DANIEL WEBSTER.
A New Fat"mate of Ms Character,
Mr. Parton, the biographer, has fur
nished to thirlaat nuniber of the North
American . BeViews piquant article on '
DatilelWebStet,iihich tells some whole
smite truths t and is likely to attract a
good deal of attention. Webster's lead
qait, Mr. Parton asserts, was his
enormous physical magnetism. His
presence overwhelmed criticism. His
Intiniacy fascinated it. Fidgety men
were' quieted by his majestic calm.
Women were spell-bound by it. It gave
the public a sense of repose. When he
Passes! up or down State street, with an
arm behind his back, business was
brought to a standstill. Webster was
never a student. He absorbed knowl
edge, but did not work for it. In Latin,
he was excelled by some of his own
class. Greek he never enjoyed. For
mathematics, he had not the slightest
taste. At collgge he was only an omni
vorous reader. He barely passed muster
in the recitation room as a student. His
whole college life shows that he was
formed to use the•product of other men's
toil, not to add to the common fund.
At the same time, he was an innocent
young man. His wild oats were not
sown in the days of his youth. He
was always under the influence of others.
Nature made him not to lead, but to
follow. In the early flush and vigor ot
his life, he gave a thousand evidences
of a good heart and of virtuous habits,
but notone of a superior understanding.
The total absence of the skeptical spirit
betrayed his want of boldness and orig
inality. In a period of transition, "no
young man of a truly eminent intellect
accepts his father's creeds without first
calling them in question. But no new
light ever illumined the mind of Daniel
Webster. As soon as he came of age he
joined the Congregational church. The
candor of his judgment was impaired
by religious prejudice. In this respect,
he never lost his narrowness and ignor
ance. In the time of his celebrity he
preferred the Episcopal, as the most
genteel religion. His political preju
dices were equally strong. He was
of slow growth. His powers did not
reach their full development till
he was nearly fifty years of age. He
had no practical wisdom. From the
year 1832 till the, end of his life he was
suffering the process of moral and men
tal deterioration. His material part
gained upon his spiritual. He had an
enormous capacity for physical enjoy
ment, and became a great hunter, fish
erman, and farmer, a lover of good
wine and good dinners, and a most
jovial companion. But his mind was
fed chiefly upon past acquisitions. There
is nothing in his latter efforts which
shows any intellectual advance.—
He never browsed in forests before un
trodden, or fed an pastures new. For
the last years of his life, though he
spent many thousand dollars on his
library, he had almost ceased to be an
intellectual being. His pecuniary habits
demoralized him. "He was not one of
those who find in the happiness and
prosperity of their country, and in the
esteem of their fellow-citizens, their
own sufficient and abundant reward for
serving her. He pined for something
lower, smaller—something personal and.,
vulgar. He had no religion—not the
least tincture of it; and he seemed at
last, in his dealings with individuals, t l d
have no conscience. What he called
his religion had no effect whatever upOu
the conduct of his life; it made him go
to church, talk piously, puff the clergy,
and ' patronize Providence '—no more.
He was one of those who fell before the
seductions of his place. He would ac
cept retaining fees, and never look into
the bundle of papers which accompa
nied them, in which were inclosed the
hopes and the fortune of anxious house
holds. He would receive gifts of money
and toss into his waste paper basket the
listofthegivers, withouthavingglanced
at its contents; thus defrauding them
of*the only recompense in his power to
grant, and the only one they wished."
Mr. Parton gives the following descrip
tion of the element of the vast which
formed such an extraordinary - feature
in Daniel Webster's composition:
In surveying the life and works of
this eminent and gifted man, we are
continually struck with the evidences
of his magnitude. He was, as we have
said, a very large person. His brain
was within a little of being one-third
larger than the average, and it was one
of the largest then on record. His
bodily frame, in all its parts, was ou
majestic scale, and his presence was
immense. He liked large things—
mountains, elms , great oaks, mighty
bulls and oxen, wide fields, the ocean,
the Union, and all things of magnitude.
He liked great Rome far better than re
fined Greece, and reveled in the im
mense things of literature, such as
" Paradise Lost," and the Book of Job,
Burke, Dr. Johnson, and the " Sixth
Book of the }Eneid." Homer he never
cared much for—nor, indeed, anything
Greek. He hated, he loathed the act of
writing. Billiards, ten-pins, chess,
draughts, whist, he never relished,
though fond to excess .of out
door pleasures, like hunting, fish
ing, and yachting. He liked to
be alone with great nature—alone in
the giant woods or on the resounding
Bea—alone all day with his gun, his
dog, and his thoughts—alone in the
morning, before any one was astir but
himself looking out upon the sea and
the glorious sunshine. What a deli
cious picture of this large, healthy son
of Earth Mr. Lanman gives us, where
he describes his coming into his bed
room at sunrise, and startling him out
of a deep sleep, by shouting, Awake,
sluggard! and look upon this glorious
scene, for the sky and the ocean are
enveloped in flames!" He was akin to
all large, slow things in nature. A herd
of five cattle gave him a keen, an inex
haustible enjoyment,. but he never
" tasted" a horse; he had no horse en
thusiasm. In England he chiefly en
joyed these five things; the Tower of
Loudon, Westminister Abbey, Smith
field Cattle Market, English fanning,
and Sir Robert Peel. Sir Robert Peel
he thought was "head and shoulders
above any other man" he had ever met.
He greatly excelled, too, in describing
immense things. In speaking of the
pyramids, he asked, " Who can inform
us by what now unknown machines
mass, and quarry piled on quarry, till
solid granite seemed to cover the earth
and reach the skies?" His peculiar love
of the Union of these States was partly
due, perhaps to this habit of his mind
of dwelling with complacency on vast
ness. He felt that he wanted and re
quired a continent to live in ; his mind
would have gasped for breath in New
Hampshire.
Aitornago-at-gaw.
WM. LEAMAN,
No. 5 North Duke 14 , ,., Lancaster
W3l. ii PORDNE Y,
Nu. 4i East King st., anacnst4r
GEO. NAUMAN.
No. 15 Centre square, Lancaster
11. M. NORTH,
Columbia, Laucaster county, Pa.
IL H. SWAHILI,
No. 13 North Duke et., Lauclueer
CHAS. DEN UES,
No. 6 South Duke et., Lancaster
ABRAM. SIFIAA
• No. 3 North Duke et., Lane miter.
Jr. W. F. S W [FT.
No. 13 North Duke et., Lancaster
A. HERS SMITH,
No. 10 Mouth Queen et., Lancaster
EDGAR C. REED,
No. 10 North Duke sL., Lancaster
B. W. BAER, .
No. 19 North Duke at., Lancaster
H. w. pArrEasori,
No, Z 7 West King al., Lancaster
F. N. PYFER.
No. 5 South Duke et., Lancaster
N. H. REYNOLDS.
No. E. 3 East King it., Lancaster
J. W. JOIINSOL.
No. 25 Routh Queen et., Lanaaater.
A. .1. ATEINILAN
No. 2i N est King et., Lancaster
•
J. B. LIVINGSTON,
No. 11 North Duke St., Lancaster
A. J. SANDERSON,
No. 21 North Duke street, Lancaster,
O. H. PRIC N o . 6 North Duke st., Lancaster,
WILL A. WILSON,
No. fig East King A.. Lanouter
stitiOOFING SLATE—mums REDUCED.
hso
T undersigned has oonstantly on hand a
al supply of Roodug Slate for sale at Reduoed
Prices. Also, an extra LIGHT ROOFING
SLATE, intended for slatil 3 on Shingle roofs.
Employing the very bests nte all work will
be warranted. to he.exeonte in the beet man•
ner. Balkier' and others will 4t It to their
interest Waal and examine the sem_ plaCat his
Agricultural and Seed Warerooms, No. ge gpt
King street Land:dater, Pa..,_ 2 doors weetjg the
Court Homie. PEO. D. SPREOHER.
deo 111 taw
nosar sEMISSAND otriaarSlLAnals
tit JattentionWraantisealledtothht
prinalMenk by Maims ttf
w la rak t E U nitrr earthreshand clean; by
ope froml,ooo to 1,400 trastudic of Corn
per day, with no more power than btrequired
to drive the oldpnwhioned "Cannon Sheller,'
tne machine doing the work in the moat. thor.
out' manner, and IS not liable to get out of
order; the farmer being able in a moment to
wit the machine and to clean any sized corn,.
mouldy or dry.
County and State s Zte for sale on reasona
ble Le. ms, by addre
WDL B BURNS,
June 6 tfw 22 Lancaster. Pa.
SECRET Ow BEAIITY
GEORGE W. LAIMD'S "BLOOM OF YOUTH. ,
This celebrated preparation imparts to the
akin a son aatin-lilmtexture, and renders the
complexion clear and brilliant. This delight
ful Toilet is different from anything- - ever
'offered to the public before, and Is warranted
Mirthless. I.n Ites 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 Dealers
everywhere. I maY le lyw 19
AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL COMPANY.
NEW YORK.
FACTORY, HUDSON CITY, N. J.
This Company is now fully prepared to fur
nish
LEAD PENCIL&
Equal in Quality to the Bed Brands.
The Company has taken great pains and in
vested a large capital in flttup their factory,
anu now ask the American Public to give their
pencils a fair trial.
ALL STYLES AND GRADES ARE MANU-
FACTURED.
Great care has been bestowed to the mann
factoring of
SUPERIOR HEXAGON DRAWING
PENCILS,
specially prepared for the use of Engineers,
Architects, Art tars, dr-
A complete assortment, constantly on hand,
Is offered at fair terms hi the trade at their
Wholesale Salesroom,
34 JOHN STRICBT,
NEW YORK.
The Pencils are to be bad at all principa
Stationers and Notion Dealers.
q t ly Ask for the American Lead Pencil
deo24 6nideod.t6mw
o lt EAT DISTRIBUTION
—BY THE—
AMERICAN JEWELERS' ASSOCIATION,
argot's : 37 AND 39 NASSAU, 54,56 AND 58
LIBERTY ST.,
NEW YORK CITY,
Of Rosewood Pianos and Melodeons, Fine Oil
paintings Engravings, Silver Ware Gold
and Silver' Watches; and Elegant Jew
elry. consisting of Diamond Pins,
Diamond Rings, Gold Bracelets,
Coral, F:orentine, Mosaic, Jet,
Lava, and Cameo Ladles'
Sets, Gold Pens with
Gold and Silver Ex •
tension Holders,
Sleeve Buttons Sets of Studs, Vest and Neck
Chains, Plain and Chased Gold Chains,
etc., etc., valued at
8 ,
FOR ONE DOLLAR.
which they need not pay until it is known
what is drawn and its value.
THE AMERICAN JEWELER,' ASSOCIA
TION call your Litton' ion to the fact 01 its being
the largest and most popular Jewelry Associa
tion In the United States. The business Is and
always has been conducted in the most candid
and honorable manner. Our rapidly increas
ing trade is a sure guarantee of the apprecia
tion of our patrons for this method of obtain
ing rich, elegant and costly goods. The sudden
stagnation of trade in Europe, owing to the
late German War and recent disastrous finan
cial crisis in England, has caused the failure of
a large number of Jewelry Houses in London
and Paris, obligh,e, them to sell their goods at
a great sacrifice, In some Instances less than
one-third the cost of manufacturing. We have
lately purchased very largely of these Bank
rupt Goods, at such extremely low prices that
we can afford to send away Finer Goods, and
give better chances to draw the most valuable
prizes than any other eat ,blishment doing a
similar business. Ova AIM Is TO PLEASE, and
we respectfully milled, your patronage, as we
are confident of giving the utmost satisfaction.
During the past year we have forwarded a
number of the most valuable prizes to all parts
of the country. Those who patronize us will
receive the hill value of their money, as no
article on our list is worth less than One Dol
lar, retail, and there are no Blanks. Parties
dealing with us may depend on having prompt
returns, and the article drawn will be imme
diately sent to any address by return mall or
express.
The following parties have recently drawn
valuable prizes from the American Jewelers'
Association, and have kindly allowed the use
of their names:
Charles J. Hunter. Esq., Treasury Depart
ment, Washington, D. C., Plano, value $100;
Miss Anna G. Yates, 52 St. Mark's Place, N, Y.,
Sewing Machine, value 875; Brig. Gen. L. L.
Hanson, U. S. Vols., Nashville, Tenn., Silver
Set, value $150; Miss Emma Hunter 63 Front
St., Harrisburg, Pa.,_ Sewing Machine, value
860; Lieut.. Colonel Walter Chittenden, Quar
termaster, Louisville, Ky.. Gold Watch, value
8150; Wm. S. Halves, 247 King St., Charleston,
S. C., Silver Watch, value $5O; Alexander John
son, Esq.,Editor ,iluskateur, Picrneer, Muskateur,
Minn., Ladies' Enameled Watch, value 8150;
Samuel Lee, Esq.. President Colorado and Red
Bank Mining Company, San Francisco, Cal.,
Melodeon, value 8200; Aaron S. Long E.2.q.,
Principal Elkhart Collegiate Institute, Elkhart
N. J. Diamond Pin, value 8200; R. M. Long
street, Montgomery, Ala., Music Box, value
$75; Rev. Isaac Vau Duzer, Albany, N. Y , Gold
Lined Dining Set, value 8300; Miss Claraucu
guer, Dayton, Ohio, Pianoforte, value 8400, and
Diamond Pin, value $175.
• Many names could be placed on the List, but
we publish no names without perm:salon. Our
patrons are desired to send United States Cur
rency when it Is convenient.
PARTIAL LIST OF ARTICLES TO BE SOLD
FOR ONE DOLLAR EACH,
Without regard to value and not to be paid for
until you know what you are to receive:
15 Elegant Rosewood Pianos worth
ruin no to 6150
15 Elegant . ielodeons, Rosewood
Cases 175 to 250
50 First-Class Sewing Machines_ 40 to 300
75 Fine Oil Paintings 30 to 100
15e Fine Steel Engravings, framed... Di to 31)
30 Music Boxes . . 25 to 90
. .
150 Revolving Patent Castors, Silver 20 to 90
50 Silver Fruit and Cake Baskets... 20 to 35
410 Sets of Tea and Table 5p00n5...... 20 to 90
150 Gold Hunting Case Watches,
warranted ....... ........ ....... 50 to 150
100 Diamond Rings, clusters single
stone. 75 to '260
175 Gold Watches . 85 to 150
300 Ladies' Watche5......... ........... . ..... 60 to NO
500 Silver Watches... . . . . . 20 to 75
Diamond Pins, Brooches and Ear. Drops,
Ladles' Sets of Gold and Coral, Jet and Gold.
Florentine, Mosaic, Lava and Cameo; Sets of
Studs, Vest and Neck Chains, Plain and Chased
Gold Rings, Gold -Thimbles, Lockets, New
Style Belt Buckles, Gold Pens and Pencils.
Fancy Work Boxes, Gold Pens with Gold and
Sliver Extension Holders, and a large assort
meta of Fine Silver Ware and Jewelry of every
description, of the Lest make and .atest styles.
A chance to obtain any of the above
Articles for One Dollar, by purchasing a
sealed cnvelope for 25 cents.
Five sealed Envelopes will be sent for 81;
Eleven for 82; Thirty for 85; Sixty-five for $10;
One hundred for 815.
Agents wanted everywhere.
Unequaled inducements nnbred to Ladles
and Gents who will act us such. Our descrip
tive circulars will be sent on application.
Distributions are made in the following man
ner: Certificates naming each article and its
value are placed in sealed envelopes, which
are well mixed. One of these envelops contain
lug the Certificate or Order tor some article,
will be delivered at our office or sent by mail
to any address, without regard to cnolce, on
receipt of 25 cents.
On receiving the Certificate the purchaser will
see what article it draws and Its value, and can
then send One Dollar, and receive the article
named, or can choose auy other one article on
our list of the same value.
Purchasers of our Sealed Envelopes may, In
this manner, obtain an article worth from one
to live hundred dollars.
Long letters are unnecessary. Have the kind
ness to write plain directions, and in choosing
different articles from those drawn, mention
the style desired.
Orders for SEALED ENVELOPES must in
every ease be accompanied with the Cash, with
the name of too person sen ling, and Town,
County and State plainly written.
Letters should be addressed to the Managers
as hollows:
SHERMAN, WATSON & CO.,
37 and 341 Nassau Street,
Now York Ulty
EITIEMB
J.
HICKLING & CO.'S
GREAT SALE OF WATCHES.
o'n the popular one price plan, giving every
patron a liandsome and reliable watch for the
low price of Ten Dollars! Without regard to
va• ue, and not to be paid for unless perfectly
satisfactory . .
See Solid Gold Hunting_Watches.:.s2so t $750
500 Magic Cased Gold Watches 200 to 500
500 Ladles' Watches, Enamelled,,. 1.0 to NO
1,000 Gold Hunting Chi onometer
Watches 250 to 300
1,000 God Hunting English Levers.. 2110 to 250
3,000 Gold Hunting Duplex Watches 150 to 200
5,000 Gold Hunting American " 150 to 250
5,000 silver Hunting Levers 50 to 150
5,000 Silver Hunting Duplexes 75 to 260
5,000 Gold Ladies' Watche5......... ...... 50 to 250
10,000 Gold Hunting Leplues 60 to 75
1000 Miscellaneous Silver Watches.. 50 to 100
25,500 H outing Silver Watche5........... 25 to 50
30,000 Assorted Watches all kinds..... 10 to 75
Every pairoii obtains a Watch by this ar
rangement, Costing but 810, while it may be
worth $75. 1 . No partiality shown.
Messrs. J. Hickling Si Co.'s Great American
Watch Co. New York city, wish to Immediately
diB pose of the above magnitlcentstock. Certifi
cates naming articles, are placed In sealed en
velopes. Holders are entitled to the articles
nom d ou teelr certificates, upon payment of
Ten Dollars, whether It be a Watch worth $750
or one worth less. The return of any of our
certificates entitles you to the article named
thereon, upon pa 3 mem, Irrespective of Its
worth, and us no article valued less than $lO Is
named on any certificate, it wilf at once be seen
that ilds is no lottery, but a straight forward,
legli imate transaction, which may be partici
pated In even by the 11101,11 fastidious I
A single Certtricate will be sent by mail, post
paid, upon receipt of 25 cents, nve for $l, eleven
tor $2, Ualrty.three and elegant premium or es,
sixty-six and more valuable premium for $lO,
one hundred and most superb Watch for $l5.
To Agents or those wishing employment t •is a
rare opportunity. It is a legitimately conduct
ed business, duly authorized by the Govern
ment, and open to the most careful scrutiny.
.7'ry / Address, J. HiI)KLING dr Co
149 Broadway—Near
fob 8 Imd,nw) City ol New York.
T HE NEW STATE
The vast Agricultural, Manufacturing and
Mineral resources of West Virginia, axe jtutt
now attracting the attention of the whole world
—her rich alluvial valleys, peculiar advantages
for grazing and stock grOWing--herameZhaUsta
ble beds of Iron, Coal, and rich deposite of Coal
Oil, added to her extraordinary facilities for
every description of Manufacture, offer in
ducements to Immigration, Enterprise and
Capital, unequaled by any State in the Union,
44,1 person s desiring to purchase
LANDS OR REAL PROPERTY •
of any deseriptlon,l4 West Virginitt,-itre re
quested togato
ESS 4_IcUYIINDA.T..I.4
Real 44 Ye Brokers,
Moor 144 West Va.
N, It We also invite the attention of sellers
to t o le Agency. Jane 6 tfdaw
gaR AP E CUTE/ NGS.—BETNEENWEN
and TWENTY THOUSAND ati4pS PUT,
GS, of the Concord and Clinton varietip
with two and three eyes each, zor sale by t 0
subscriber at EPHRATA, /Anteater coon y.
Price—Ninety-live cents Der 100, or $0 I"
Address iogg u. mom tier s%
ARAO6w!.
=MIN
VIPAING, lfkl7
HOESEFITISNISELING GOODS.
HAGER de BROTHERS
on& now opening and invite
Sarges an
oeko Exo r Examination
ENGLISII GRANITE WARE
sviß OFFIEB/rD LANCASTER.
Also a fall assortment of
PAINTED ENGLISH GRANITE.,
WHITE AND CJLORED TRENTON WARE,
PITTSBURG AND BOSTON GLASSWARE.
We are selling all of the above at
,greatly
Reduced Prices.
MABSFITT,r.ps QUILTS ANI3 BLANKETS.
Fine Damask a..d Hand-loom Table Linens.
Linea Shootings, Pillow Casing, Napkins,
Cotton She-tinge, Tioklnips, Cheeks, eta,
BLEACHED MUSLINB—aII the best makes.
1000 POUNDS PRIME FEATHERS.
WINDOW SHADES AND FIXTURES
GREEN & BUFF RULLANDt3 all width&
CARPET.) AND OIL CLOTHS.
Crossley's English Brussels,Roxbary Tapestry
LoweU and: Hartford Three-Ply, Eztra and Su
pertne grain, Wool-Dutch. Venetian,
Hemp and Rag Carpets.
OIL CLOTHS.
From one to four yards wide
WALL PAPERY! WALL P.-1 PERB ! !
an entirely new Stock 01
Stamped, Gold and Plain Parlor Papers.
Neat and Bright Styles Chamber Papers.
Choice Plain Styles for Dining Rooms,
Match Bordered Entry Papers.
DECORATIONS In (And, Velvet, Marble and
Wood Calera.
Marble, ' & J6', Rosewood, Walnut and Maple
\DECORATIVE PAPERS.
Will be sold at lowest Prices.
N &GER & BROTHERS.
tfw 5
A RARE CHANCE FOR BARGAINS
IN CLOSING OUT A LOT OF
DRY GOODS!
IS NOW OFFERED AT
CHEAP JOHN'S VARIETY STORE
NO. 3 EAST K IN G STREET,
LANCASTER CITY
Most of these goods have been bought at low
figures, and will uow be closed out at less
than the original cost.
Also a great reduction In prices of a large
assortment of
CLOCKS,
JEWELRY!
PHOTOU ItAPH FRAMES & ALBUMS
TA BLE & POCKET CUTLERY
TIN WARE, ii
COAL OIL LAMPS,
LOOKING ULASHEM
Ttil ABU NG:4 OP ALL KINDS
PERFUMERY, FANCY AND OTHERSOAPS
&c., &C., &c
Itlust received and now opening, the largest
and cheapest assortment of
AND Q,LI EP. NSW A RE
ever ()tiered and sold at low figures
Now Is the time W secure a tiOLISE-TIRE
BOIM!Mil
BOOTS AND SHOES
cheaperthan:ever
Now Is your time to secure bargains and
have a good uuderstaudalg
GOODS SOLD W HOL PISA LE AND RETAIL
4ii- Remember
CHEAP JOHN'S,
No. 3 EAST KLNU :4T., LANCASTER CITY.
Jan Zi tf w 3
1866. DRY GOODS. 1866
BEE HIVE STORE,
I=l
A BEAUTIFUL 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 guarantee that every customer
will get the worth of their money.
LADIES SACQUES, CLOAKS AND CLOTHS.
WENTZ BROTHERS
"plgrt of the Bee Hive,"
apr 2.5 tfw 16J No. 5 East King street.
gardwate, sterco, &z.
G. M. STEINIELA N. C. F. BENDIER. ISAAC DILLER
HARDWARE!
THE OLDEST AND LAROEST ESTABLISH
MENT IN CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA.
'GEO. Al. STEINMA!Q & CO.,
W 2.6 T KING STREET,!
Having recently enlarged their store and thus
greatly increased their business facilities, now
offer to the community,
AT THE LOW EbT PHILADELPHIA RATE.
the finest assortment in the market, of
HARD W ABE,
SADDLERY
OILS,
IRON AND STEEL,
CEDAR WARE,
SLEIUH•BELLS,
RY,
OIL CLOTHS,
SKATES, ate
PERSONS COMMENCING HOUSEKEEPING
will find u full assortment of goods In theli
line.
They are also agents for a superior article
NAILS, and for
DUPONT'S CELEBRATED GUN AND ROCK
POWDER.
Jrir The hlg eat (mall price paid for Clover
Timothy, and old Flax Seed. 'deo 31 trdaw
N OTICE TO
HOUSEKEEPERS AND BUILDERS
A. W. sz T. it. I. USREL
NORTH Q. EE. , I sTREE'r, LAN CAHTER
Have Just received a LARGE and varied as
sortment or Housekeeping tioods, Seth as
KNIVES AND FORKS, SPOONS,
LOOKING GLASSES
COFFEE MILLS,
CEDAR WARE AND COOKING STOVES
N. B.—We call particular attention to our
New Improved Cooking Stoves, having supe
rior advantages over other Cook Stoves for
economy of fuel and perfect Baking. Also, the
BEST DINING-ROOM STOVES
In the market, with a large assortment o
PARLOR AND WOOD STOVES
Also, a large assortment of Building Mate.
rials, such as
NAILS, HINGES,
SCREWS, LOCKS,
BOLTS, PAINTS,
OILS, GLASS, me
Aleo, IRON, STEEL, Saddlery, Coach Trim
ming& &c., and at the LOWEST PRICES.
feb B.2mwi A. W. & J. R. RUSSEL.
gateut fridlo, ar.
ACCOMPLISHED AT LAST!
A REAL SAFETY BRIDLE!!
Can be used on Single or Doable Harness, or
a single line ,• is durable, there being no gum to
break in cold weather; is simple, It not requir
ing a Saddiar to apply it; can be arranged in
dye minutes by any person; cannot get out of
order; coats no more than an ordinary bridle,
and, to sum np. is the most effectual Safety
Strap and Spring in use it being impasaible for
a horse, when driven with it, to either kick,
shy or run off, the Springs being Natalia En
cased, cannot break under any strain pat on it,
but is always to be relied upon ; does not choke
a horse wnen applied as some others do, but
from the fain that simply drawing hard upon
the reins applies the leverage from the to 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 Z7th, 1860.
State and County Rights on most reasonable
terms, Individual Rights with attachment,
Six Dollars. Apply to, or address
GEORGE H. ALBRIGHT,
Or WM. R. BURNS, -
des
Lancaater, Pa.
2tawimrisiamw
svilAgrnm.
1010424SLCAR 44VP RPT44 11 . 41 441444147
Nos. 1 4ND 2 AtgaT /PIM BTRICIRT
b4NDAI3/124. PA.
W FIW
- ~~~
ADOOWNT- OF THE F.XPENDITIURBB
"analtufelptit of the.Dlrectora of the Poor
Home'of Mploymetrtof Lancaster wan.;
ty. From January 1,1268, to January 1, 1867.
SPRING, 1567,
Daniel R. Myers, 1 bu 11....- $ 82 50 -
Jolui N. Woods„ 1 bull —..... 90 59
Adam Lefever, 1 bnlL-- 98 02
A: MclivaLue. 1 bu 11...---.. 78 88
Henry Musser, 1 b 011.....—........ 70 50
3.l3.Krlder, 1 bu 11...- ..... —... lik 75
Christian Musser, 1 bull 85 05
Jacob Rohrer, (farriera 1 bu 11... 98 21
John Halley, for 2 beef cattle... 118 80
Christian Stauffer, 3 heel cattle 522 87
Samuel Knox, 8 beef cattle 285 71
John Kelley, 2 working oxen... 178 00
Pennebacker & lifoore,4 bf cat. 293 80
J. W. Sprenger, 4 beet cattle.... 220 85
Knox & Black,4 beef cattle 437 00
David L. Backwalter, 2 b'f oat. 158 06
John McClain, 8 beef cattle 197 84
Wright &Moore, 7 beef cattle— 509 21 $ 3 . 351 21
Samuel Ram*, for hoar & feed
584 bushels corn 505 81
84 bushels corn and oats 89 00 -
94 bushels mill feed 46 40
800 lbw f10tir...... 36 90
Grinding wheat scythes, &0.. 777 083 88
Lemuel 0. - Ellnkley, flour a feed
07 4 7 bushels wheat 1885 35
28. bushels 1 85
45 . bushels mill f eed 1 8 80
Grinding 568 bushels wheat— 61 80
J. &
MJ. F, pounds
Herr, for hour
dour & feed 114 40 1,689 60
100 bushed; wriest 210 25
Grinding 48 bushels wheat.— 480 215 06
D. K. Wolf & Co., dour & feed
92,185 pounds flour 2586 32
372 bushels mill feed 142 60 2,728 82
D. H.& J. 8. Barak, grooeries,dm
137 lbs. tobacco 02 06
468 lbs. rice 40 05
1 keg essence of coffee 10 25
Beans, hominy and sundries 04 75
307 gallons of molasses 114 35
256 lbs. sugar &I 28 316 73
Weldler & Rife, for groceries
40 gallons molasses 22 08
2 0 lbs. rice 2.1 89
3 bushels beans 0 19
107 lbs. tobacco 82 11
Sundries 3 28 87 33
Jno. Foudersmlth, fo groceries
567 lbs. sugar 79 38
6 sacks ground alum salt. 24 35
3 cases potash 35 &)
299 gallons molasses 192 31
Jy bbls. mackerel 19 50
1 keg essence of coffee 12 07
92 gallons vinegar 16 80
Smallgroceries 104 15 574 89
R. S. Reed
144 gallons molasses
E. C. Knight & Co.
287 gallons molasses
Philip Hinder for groceries
1 bushel beans 2 25
Sundries 3 84
Fred'k Myers, 150 lbs. tobacco.. 54 00 185 00
Jno. W. liubley, for grocerle,... 915
Calder & Co., 2 sacks salt 7 15
Philip Finger, 40 bus. potatoes.. 54 00
17 sacks salt 50 00 120 30
J. S. Landis, 22 bus. potatoes.... 12 50
A. H. Zook, 18 bus. potatoes.... 10 2.5
David Fralieh, 14 bus. potatoes 840 31 15
G. Sever & Sons. lumber & coal 1,584 44
A. Situ. r& Co., for coal 319 58
Jonathan Weaver, for wood '167 07
Edward Kauffman, for w00d.... 2.35 00 722 15
H. G. West, 42 gallons vinegar.. 10 38
Royer & Baker, 84 gall. vinegar ZS 70
Samuel Keller, 38 gals. vinegar 12 40
J . F Long for drugs & medicines 43 60
1 case 01 saponifer 18 90
Chas A Helnitsh for medicines Bf 3 10
73 boxes of saponifer 24 95
Garden seeds, spices, &c 15 15
H B Parry for medicines li' 44
W. G. Baker do 7 69
JON. Knotwell for Dry Goods
527% yards muslin 203 02
85% .yards Kentucky Jean 47 1)3
130% yards Check 49 03
3% uozen hose 14 50
7 pair of mitts 8 10
5 pounds of woollen yarn 8 60
42 pair woollen blankets 199 00
Thread, spool cotton, &c. 16 52
D. Bair & Co., Dry Goods
917% yards of muslin 255 83
399 " Print 76 74
99% " Gingham: ...... ... 29 85
229 , y, Kentucky Jean 83 93
9N " Table Linen 10 73
327 " Burlaps 108 17
1 ° :: 11Lemckbra 38 42
32 63
7 1% " Cassinett 46 65
37 " Flannel. 22 20
43 " Cottonade ..... .. 17 4U
81.4 " Blue Drill 26 11
59-).i " Denim al 90
17Y " Sattinett. ...... ... 10 3.3
3:4 " Drillng 793
6 Pair woollen blankets.... 40 50
16A dozen hose 42 .0
Patent & spool thread... 26 72
'LS pounds woolyarn 31 23
4 handkerchiefs 11 25
Queensware 9 62
Buttons, combs, needles, &c. 19 31
Geo. S. Rowbottuun
3 dozen hose 8 SU
Juo. A. Erben for clothing 16 75
P. Long & Nephew for clothing 33 75
Buckskin gloves 4 00
John D. Skiles for Dry Goods
22% yards Sattinett
40 " Gingham
43 . 1 4 " Muslin
20 " Crash
2 dozen spool cotton 1 75
Brenner & Hostetter for Dry Goods
1,, V , yards Kentucky Jean
..1.! j
~1 5 66
muslin, 47 17
t:6_, '. panting 39 82
443. e. " ticking 21 97
15A " blue drill .. .......... 488 11N 30
J. B. Martin for Dry Goods . -.
34-y, yards army cassimere..... 29 56
18/ " wool jean 662
36 " muslin 69J `,
26 " ss ttinett 18 55
6 " grey blankets 11 25 72 88
Hager & Bro. for Dry Goods
68% yards check 14 06
212% " print 45 36
3'2 " Kentucky Jean..... 17 611
28% " cassim ere 14 2.5 91 27
On settlement 10 02
Bomberger & Co. Dry Goods
184 yards muslin
Criristian Gast
For -hoes and stamps
Wm. A. Heltshu
For flats and caps 9 IX)
Shultz & Bro. for hats and caps '23 75
Shaffner & Graham for combs.. 1 05
H. F. Fella for shoes 24 55 150 42
John S. Miller for rye ro,sting 126 90 126 90
NOTIONS,
IMMO
HOSIERY
REPAIRS, MATERIALS AND
INCIDENTAL EXPEN7ES.
rn. Diller repairing boiler... 51 00
A. C. Flynn for castings 40 85
A. Franck for carpenter work.. 20 12
G. Clarkson 1 gross pens 2 00
A. Fairer Ex. In Garman case.. 24 00
F. Shroder candle wick 4 98
M.D. Hess Ex.. in Garman case Ti 00
&Min & Jackson for combs; 4 22
M. Haberbusli for gloves for
insane
J. Bear's sons printing annual
E E S° report
34 00
E. heatter for saddlery..... 6 05
B. B. Martin for lumber 4 30
Jacob Shissler repel I log tub.... 75
Lawrence Knapp for hogs 5 55
Wm. Miller for casts g 5........ .. 20
P. R. R. Co. for freight 8 48
H. E. Slaymaker for vinegar... 9 45
Joseph Sampson for brushes.... 34 00
John Erb for butchering,.......... 104 U 0
Henry C. Demuth for aniall 4 00
William Fisher for 1ime............1 50
Hiestand & Co. for printing an
nual report, &c.... ....... . ........ 57 04
Saml. Rowe for auctioneering„ 23 IX)
John Sheaffer for stationery 010
Edward Felty mason pork__ 1 50
Eli Aithouse repairing tub 75
Jno. Curwen Ex. Harrisburg
andreturn.-... . . . . .. 360
Mrs. Shertz shoe bench & tools 4 00
Elias Barr & Co. stationery 10 30
L. Fleber for basket & repairs.. 240
Elcholtz & Bro. for thimbles 75
L. &Sus. T. Company for t 011... 10 00
Coohran for postage 1 18
A. A. Myers for leather .. . ... 45 63
Pearsol & Geist for printing 16 78
Win. Good for lime .. ... ....... ........ 8 25
Simon Groh Ex. to Williams
port for lumber 12 55
Conrad Gast &J. D. Boring eO. 25 10
Geo. Martin for ropes 7 42
Samuel Ben edict for plastering 200
J. Effinger for malt and hops... 660
J. Wacker for malt and hops..._ 680
Wm. B. Wiley for printing 4 00
A. Musketnusa for sharpening
drills 4 75
John Flick carpenter work 4 00
A. B. Kauffman insurance on
lumber 10 00
City Councils for water rent... 50 00
Lancaster County Prison for •
weaving carpet, &o 49 96
J. Gnsley repairing chimneys.. 21 82
Jno. Hoak for mason work 54 60
Anthony Iske 4 iron bedsteads 10 00
Wm. Carpenter for surveying.. 43 00
Union Fire Company for hose,. 150 (0
J. B. Wiley :or leather find I ngs 767
John Trissler for meat 29 21.1
John Best repairing boiler 19 00
C. T. Gould for invalid chair._ 7 00
Ma rshba uk & Martin for stoves 45 12
C. Hoover for:cider and apples 20 00
Henry G. Lipp for tin ware and
PAINTS,
GLASS
• slow
plumbing 407 70
J. Hartman for ice 9 75
Mrs. Rohrer for vials 1 13
Dlractors of Poor letting York
hopia
Diresctotrs l'
of poor visiting Lun. 12 20
Asylum, Philadelphia - 43 10
G. M. Steinman & Co. hardware 44 85
Diller & Groff for hardware 125 89
A. W. Russel & Co. hardware... 115 77
A. C. Gast for crockery Ware.... 54 22
Deaner & Shaum for cooking
stove 28 00
Columbia Fire Insurance Coin-
pany, assessment 30 CO
J. Davidson labor In quarry..... 66 85
Mnnzen 64 85
D. Breckenridge 9 80
Wm. McGlaughlln " 12 00
FARM AND FARM LABOR. -
Amos Miley, for saddlery 831 10
Chris. Hoover, for rye straw.... 9 00
Marshbank & Co. for castings, 19 14
Barbara Weaver, 1 farm wagon 100 75
J. MoE,lligott, shoeing horses... 2 50
Henry Loyman, blacksinith'g 122 04
Patrick Burk, for 17 shoats 221 00
John Withers, labor on farm... 2 50
Jacob Winter, do.- ... 437
Christian Yeager, repairing
wagons, &A 40 20
Wm. Carolus, making fence
and burning lime 34 55
A. S. Landis, making sorgho
syrup 390
L. C. Lytle for apple tree 5.......,. g 00
A. R. Barr, seed and impl'mts. 105 00
G. D. Sprecher, do. 74 28
John6Mt making fence 32 81
W. McCalliater, mak'g brooms 55 08
James Peoples, smith work 16 00
Geo. H. Miller for 19 shoats 373 65
C. Groh, 15 bus. seed wheat 45 00
S. B. Cox & Co. spring wagon... 200 00
John Erb, haymk'g & harv'stg. 35 00
Harman Erb, do. 21 67
Geo. Rudy, do. 98 00
David Bair, do. 59 00
D. Breckenridge, do. 82 60 1,090 82
STATE LIIN ATIC ASYLUM, BOARD
ING, CI.OTHLNG, &c.
Susan Dangler 8182 50
Henry Fontz 153 45
Lydia Thomas homas 198 12
Mar' E. Montgomery 189 60
Bridget Woods 65 00
Isaac Sourbeer 143 70
Mary Devine 57 65
Ann E. Miller 50 15
Susan
Rudy 1 995
85 5
Adamßn 99 65
Adam HO er 90 25
Rebeoea Patterson 91 50
12 65
elgt i tt= e ous 0 152 80 1,173 87
SALARIES.
6 Directors , pay and mileage,
one year 8425 08
R. Sldelman, salary as steward 425 00
17. Q. iiteluhelfier, salary as cllr.
PROVISIONS.
$12,303 137
HOUSE AND HOSPITAL
and superintendent 425 00
Jacob %qtsman. sal. as barer- 1131 93
Adain Ripple, 1 mbn'a baking.. 24 00
I. Ztolmarmary aary as farmer 129 13
W.l3banit, 2 years salary. as
soliottor ... 100 00
21. Miller, 2 qra. med attn'ce 125 00
.T. A. 31111er, 1 qrs do.
.A. J. Herr, 1 qra. do. 0250
0. Oast, Tress. lyear's salary... 100 00 2.21301
017T.DOOR BELIEF. 1rTMER,41,44
BEHOVING PERSONS, Qr.
196 eases of out door relief-- 112,011 119
Attendance, ocifilas, fun'l exp. 213 10
Removing paupers. ....... 222 99 3,120 1:51
Amount of Orders drawn from 38,517 59
Jan. 1, 1891, to Jan. 1., 1932-- 25,549 62
Bal. remaining in the Treas.
urees hands fromlo96 996 93
Cash from 00.0ommisaioners.23,400 1:111
laundry persons for boarding. .96 OD
For hides, tallow, OTh 90
525,967 83
By Orders paid from 1861 &'65 620 79
d
" ruing 1866.. _.21,888 06
Bal. in the hands of Tress
surer January 1, 1867 258 99
MONTHLY
REPORT.
January.
February
July
August .....
September
October—...
November
December..
Average number of inmates
Admitted as way-farers who were
accommodated with supper lod
gings_ and bre , drfast—Americans 465
Germans 2027
Irish.. ... . . . 1450
Mules 6, horses L cows 24, helffers 6, calves 1
bull 1, steers 6, hogs 3 sttoats 27.
PRODUCT OF FARM
Hay, tons 72; wheat, bus. 750; corn bush.
1150; oats, bush. 1000; rye, bosh. 40; timothy
seed, bush. ; potatoes, bush.;6oo; soup beans,
bush. 13%; onions, bush. 60; turnips bush. 108;
bunch beans, bush. 67 ; cabbage beads 7800.
WE, the under-igned Auditors of Lancaster
county, having examined the foregoing ac
counts of Christian Gast, Treasurer of the
Board of Directors of the Poor and House of
Employment of the county aforesaid, and
compared his vouchers, do find that he had ;s.
balance remaining in his bands on the Ist day
of January, 1868, of $995 93, and received from
the County Commissioners 823,460, and from
sundry persons for hides, talloww, boarding.
&c., 84,371 90, making all $25,767 83, and that
he has paid during the year, orders drawn in
1804 and '65 amount ' i,g to IMO 79. Orders paid,
drawn during the year, 824,888 06—making in
all 825,508 84, leaving a balance remaining in
his hands on the let of January, 1867, of 9258 90.
DAVID S. CLARK
DANIEL M. EABYJ
GEO. W. HENSEL,
rs of Lancaster County.
JNO. K. REED,
THOS. S. WOODS,
JACOB ROHRER,
CONRAD GAST
SAMUEL WOLF,
SIMON GROH,
Directors of the Poor Dr Lancaster County
ATTEST: J. 0. STEINTIP,ISER, Clerk.
The Directors of the Poor respectfully beg
leave to report that they sold at public sale,
Sept. 15th, MI, 14 acres and 123 perches of land
with improvements, to Wm. Stark, for 84678;
and to Frederick Plercy, 9 ao ex and 8 perches
without Improvements for 81,357 60; and Nov.
sth., 1888, sold at private sale to I , red'k Plercy
and Charles Schwabel, 17 acres and 10 perches
of land for $2,730 00; making in the aggregate
40 acres and 131 perches—value, 88,781 50—tor
which title will be given on the Ist of April,
1847, and the proceeds paid into the treasury.
Respectfully submitted,
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD.
Attest: J. 0. STEINELEISEB., Clerk.
feb 13 td.fatw
gdurational.
ATTENTION! YOUNG MEN !!
THE QUAKER CITY
BUSINESS COLLEGE
NORTHEAST CO NER
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 2d, 1863. Incorporated
by the Legislature of Pennsylvan in, March
lith, 1860, with power to grant Diplomas
and confer Degrees of Merit.
SUPERIOR ADVA NTAGES.
Conducted upon the best system or instruc
tion extant, and offering In all respects ad
vantages of the highest order.
THE COMMERCIAL COURSE
EMBHA=i
Bookeeping, Commercial Arithmetic, Penman
ship, Business Correspondence, Commer
cial Law, Lectures on Business Affairs,
Customs, Laws and Regulations of
Trade, &c.
SPECIAL BRANCHES
The Higher Mathematics, Phonography, Or
namental Penmanship and
Telegraphing,
THE COMMERCIAL COURSE
is of the most complete, thorough and practice
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 retch of Students In Commercial Colleges
or Schools. This - Course combines
THEORY AND PRAC2ICE,
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 948 pages large octavo, and is com
posed almost exclusively of sets obtained from
Actual Business. Price $.3.50. Sent by mail to
any address.
TELEGRAPHING
The Telegraph Department Is complete with
every facility for qualifying_ 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. FAIRBANKS; A. M„ President,
T. E. MERCHANT, Secretary,
oct 17
gado, statlnuarll, &t.
NE"' BOORS AT BARR'S,
c,REELEY's AMERICAN CONFLICT', Vu'. I.
TANNING CURRYING AND LEATHER
DRESIN G.—By Dussau ce.
ROBERT SEVERNE, HIS FRIENDS AND
MIB ENEM fThS.—By Hammond.
POEMS.—By Mrs:Pm:ices Dana Gage.
IDALIA.—By " (Mids.." Author of " Chandos,"
"Strathmore," &c., &t.
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. EL Nlo.—By the Author of Bahia.
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 Extract( ng Metals
from their Ores and adapting them to various
purposes of Manufacture.—
By DR. JOHN PERCY, M. D., F. B. S.,
Lecturer on Metallurgy at The Royal School
Mines.
We also pay particular attention to SCHOOL
BOOKS, and are al way 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, togeth. r with a full assort
memoikpl (lold Pens, Pencils, Card Cases, Pock et
Boon; d.b. J. E. BARR,
lan 2 tfdAwl No. 6 East King St., Lancaster
GIFTS! GIFTS!! GIFTS!!!
GIFTS FOR THE HOLIDAYS!
Suitable for Old and Young—Male or Female
BIBLES, PRAYER AND HYMN BOOKS,
Of All Denominations.
POETS INJ.LUE AND GOLD, &c.
Annuals
Writing Desks,
Regency Desks,
Work Boxes,
Jewelry Boxes,
Ladles' Necessaries,
Port Folios,
Dressing Cases,
• Autograp um h Books
Albs.
- - - -
NEW GAMES.
Chessmen arid Boards,Backgammon Boards,
English Toy Books,
Moveable Toy Books,
Linen Books,
Swilia Bonding Blocks,
Union colleg
locks e Bl
yilh
°Bwka,
49 - 11001 Blocks,
4 ,
' Mote Blocks,
,lackstraws;
Twi ii iterent Slates
ket-Booke,
1111. ?lease call and examine, atoll Pens, (to,
24. WBSTRAFSR'EI
4eo 4 Wow] ] Cheap BookStorey
ITALUILBILIC FAXX AT PHAVATE HALE.,
V , -one mils from Ftederiak eta, aidtatning,
182 ACRI2B
aileL quallky. Uoustone Lard, welllmproved
with e s
DWELLING BOUSFy,
and all neoesazY out-building& Apple Or
seed a variety at °deer Melt of ardor
kinds. For neither ptationhus enquire at the
CIIMIZEN Oir . loE,
rrederick city. Md.
fan 18 ltdaavtfl
M DAUM FOR lONDZlL
signed offer private sale, that very Valu
able tract of lan d, now In occupancy , of Vance
Bell, Eleq., containing
= ACRES,
45 of Which are in excellent Timber situated
one and three-fourth miles south of Middleway,
In Je ff erson county, West Viria, and about
234 miles north of the likunmitoint Depot. On
tne railroad. The quality of the /and la very
good—loll principally Limestone, with some
Slate. The Improvements, beautifully situated
consist of a two-story DWELLING, with four
or more rooms,Cyrcress &Win exoellentrepair
—together with Corn „House. Stabling, Smoke
House. do., ekc., in good order—a never failing .
Well of pure 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 &delightful neighbor
hood, and Is convenient to Churches, Mills,
Schools, do.
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 1,1897.
Growing crop reserved.
ANN D. SMITH
THOS. F. OMIT U.
dee 19 Imw 60
825,787 83
VALUABLE REAL ESTATZ FOR SALE
IN FULTON 00UNTY, PA.—The sub
scriber will sell FIVE VERY DP4 ritABLE
FARMS, each containing, respectively,
180 i
850, 329 MO and 200 A.CREB3,
about 800 A cres n cultivation, balance in
timber. Also, a Tract containing
400 AOHIZ OF TIMBER LAND.
163
164
142
108
100
104
All sit,ated on the Tonolloway Creek, adjoin
ing each other, and known as " Linn N'alley."
About 300 Acres of It Is in rich bottom land.
Much of it is limed, with limestone on the land
and adjoining
Three 01 the Farms are finely improved,
GOOD DWELLINGS fine Frail, There in
a NEW SAW and GRIST MILL upon the
lands, which ale within one to three tulles
from Hancock, on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, and Coesapeak and Ohio Canal. Very
superior Stoneware Clay In upon It. It will be
sold very low for cash, or long credit, as desired.
For further particulars refer to H, G. smith,
InieUlgencer Office, Lancaster, Pa., dr
HUGH McALEER,
oct 31 tfw&lwd 431 • Frederica City, hid.
107
104
102
114
142
PIIBLIC SALE.—ON THE 20TH OF
FEBRUARY, MARCH IsT and 2n, 1867,
will be sold at public sale, by the subscriber, at
his residence In Ea- t Earl t,,,wnahlp, Lancaster
county, at the Spring Grove Foige, about 134
miles north of Goodville, the same d,stance
east of Fairville, about 4 miles west of church
town, near tae Hinkletown and Churchtowu
road, the following property, viz:
On WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2lYru—a
Mahogany Sideboard, 2 Mahogany Sofa., 1
carved Bedstead, 4 double common Bedsteads,
Angle Bedsteads, large Mahogany Secretary,
large double Wardrobe, single Wardrobe, Ma
hogany Card Tables, a valuable Cooking Stove
as good as new, Sheet Iron Stove 3 Ten-Plate
Stoves with Pipe, large Iron Tank, Sinks,
Chairs, 3 large Kali:Aerie Olt Lamps with porce
lain shades, small Lumps, Kitchen 1 abies,
Sideboard, Wood Box, Benches. Meat Vessels,
Tubs, Wash Boards, 2 good large Copper Ket
tles, large Iron Kettle, large Chair for sick per
sons, Cradle, Chests, Book Cases, 24-hour Clock,
3 Arm ChalrEi, one on pivot, Spin Wheels, Reels,
16 gallons Old Rye Whisky, lot Matting, large
drat-rate Iron Safe, small Safe, Sliarpe's patent
case of Pistols, a lot of scnool room
Benches wi. h Sacks, large Dinner Bell, Hut
Racks, Water Squxt, Fire Shovel, Tongs and
Scraper, Bain Water Tub and Spiggot, 2 large
'lin Canisters, Meat Benches, lot 01 empty
Bottles, Vlliegaa- and Barrels, Cider Press, Gar
den Roiler,2 Hotbed Frames with Glass, 8 Hives
of Bees, Patent Bee Hives, Children's Wagon,
Fruit Cans, lin Cans, lot of old Meat, Chain
rump, Wood saws, Axes, Sheet Zinc, Iron
Bars, Side Saddles, 3 patent Balances, Iron
Pipe, Lead Pipe, Tin Blast Pipe, 2 Hydraulic
Rams, Hay Houk with Ropes and Pulleys,
Shovels, Hoes, Garden Rakes, Loner Rakes,
Coal Baskets, empty Flour Barrels, do.
On FRIDAY IsT, and SATURDAY 2n of
MARCH-6 superior Draft Horses, 2 good match
driving Mares, 1 yearling Colt, 4 Durham Cows,
1 tine Durham Heller 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 norse Carriage, 'fop buggy with shaft
and Pole, Spring Wagon with Shafts and Pole,
Cart and call. g are, pair of rail ladders, large
stone roller, 4 o .eelbarrows, , 2 wheelbarrows
for hauling coal, i good Sleigh, 2-horse Sleigh,
cannon Corn Sheller, cutting box, fodder cut
ter, 2 sets hind mule gears, 8 sets horse gears,
2 sets light double carriage harness, 2 sets sin
gle harness, 3 riding sgddles and bridles, Slight
carriage tly nets, 8 heavy fly nets, wagon sad
dle, bridles, collars, housens, halters and
chains, cow and log chains, fifth chains,
spreaders, single trees, 2 buffalo robes, horse
hide robe, lot horse blankets, 3 strings slelgu
bells A bushel measure, monkey wrencn,
shaving horse, grind stone and tranie, lot of
carpenter Weis, such as planes, augers, squares,
chisels, bread ax, post ax, sc., torge scales,
coal baskets, a large variety 01 forge and run
out toolsoind many other articles ton numerous
to mention.
Sale to commence at 12 o'clock, M. ou said
day, when terms of sale will made known by
W. BOYD JACOBs.
SAX MATT FRIDAY, Auctioneer.
Jan 23 is 3
EUBLIC SALE.—ON WEDNESDAY,
FEBRUARY 2U, 1807, will be sold at pub
sale, at the residence of the sub -criher in
East Lampeter twp Lancaster county, 4 miles
from the city of Lancaster, on the New Hol
land Turnpike, near Binkley's Bridge, the fol
lowing Personal Property to wit: Two good
Horses, two Mares with fdal, excellent Cows,
18 head of Stock Cattle, lot of Shoats, two
Broad-Wheeled Plantation Wagons, one of
theru...new with bed on, 1-horse Spring Wagon,
Mar ket Wagon, 011 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 Gram Separators,
new, but thoroughly tested ; large Bevel Power,
Haynes' Patent, (Patent charge paid) 2-horse
Farm Sleigh, Grain Drill, Panning Mill, Wire
Tooth Rake, Common Corn shelter, 2 Hay
Hooks, Ropes and Puilids, Corn Pia, ter,
Haines' Patent, Plows, Harrows Corn Culti
vators, Corn Scraper, Horse dears, 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 Brp,s, Ba-
Wagon, Fifth Chain, Carpenter Tools, Grain,
Hay and Dung Forks„Rakes, Hay Emile, 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,
Rail 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 be got them.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P M., of said
day, when terms will be made known, aA
personal attention given by the subseril er.
SAMUEL FRANTZ,
BENTAXIN Gaols , Allotlolzieer. [Jan 30 is
D EAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC NA LE.—ON
ISATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22rd, 1867, In
pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court of
Lancaster county, the undersigned, Adminis•
trator of the estate of George Hilton, deceased,
will sell at publlo sale, on the premises, the
following real estate, late the property of said
deceased, consisting of a Lot of Ground, situate
in Salisbury township, adjoining lands of Mrs.
Shaw, Joseph Umble, Jacob 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 I • located In a good neighbor
hood, convenient to mills, schools, dec.
Sale to commence at 2 o'clock, P. M., on said
day, when attendance will be given and terms
made known by HUGH RAMBO,
Jan 88 tsW 4 Administrator.
SALE OF VALUABLE TOWN LOTS IN
CHARLESTO WN, VA.
I offer at private sale, all that lot or parcel of
land in the town of Charlestown, on Liberty
street, called the Zimmermtin property, con
sisting of _ _ _
FOUR LOTS,
and known and designated on the plat of said
town as Lot, Nos. 117
A , 98, 11l and 112, and con
taining in all TWO CRES OF GROUND, all
adjoining and in one body.
This parcel of laud 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 an I 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 np improvements, but is particu
larly desirable and valuable iron being NO
eligibly situated ior any kind of business,
especially 'or a FOUNDItf AND MACHINE.
MANUFACTORIES, leaving upon it a perma
nent pond of water, made nom excavation for
brick.
My friend, N. S. White, Esq., and other gen
tlemen living in ChaTiestowil, can give any in
formation' concerning the property desired.
The title is undisputed.
Trams Cella—though I would wait on any
pas ty known to be responsible for the purchase
money. Should 1 fall to effects a sale before the
FIRST DAY OF MARCH NEXT,
the property will be offered on that day at pub
lic sale, before the Court House to the highest
bidder. WM. LUCAS.
jan ltdatfw
VALUABLE FARB FOR SALE IN THE
SHENANDOAH VALLEY.—The under
signed offers to sell at private sale, a valuable
farm located near the centre of the Shenan
doah Valley of Virginia, within a short dis
tance of Fatu burg, in the county of Shenan
doah. The propert ED y consists of
TWO HUNDRAND FIVE ACRES,
most of livery productive land. A consider.
able portion of It Is enclosed with good stone
fence.
There .re good improvements, end the place
escaped being "fflieridaiiixed," or devastated by
the ravages of the war. There are flue Or
chards and most excellent, water. It is con
venient to chum es, stores, iron works, tan
eries, mills and a good school.
There is on the premises an open quarry of
most excellent building stone, which has been
worked and will always prove a source of rev
enue. All the fine cut stone Ina railroad bridge
over Stony Creek were;taken from this quarry,
There is also plenty of excellent limestone on
the place.
air This desirable property will be sold for
the low price of Sal per acre.
Add rtes W. H. CLINE,
Edinburg, Shenandoah county, Virginia.
Jan 2 2rnw 52
GIBSON'S
ATMOSPHERIC CHURN DASH
By the use of which
BUTTER
can be made in leas time, and more per cent,
than any other Churn in use.
COST ONLY 83.00.
Will churn either Milk or Cream I
Can be seen and had at any time at Heckert
Fountain Inn, South_Queen street, Lanc'r, Pa.
CLAY DANNER,
ProprietOr for Lancaater connty.
Jan 9 Bmwl
Barium atqAciuNEs
Are sAperlor to all others for
FAMILY AND MANUFACTURiNci
pURPOISP23.
Ca. fain all the latest improvements are
speedy; noiseless; durable, and easy towork.
ithistrated Circulars free, Agents Wanted.
Liberal discount' allowed. No consignments
made Address,
NMPRE NewCO.,
July 245 /ylv29J Broadwoh York.
C A IVA II s 1E
WHY SUFFER WITH THE
DALNDED.OUS & LOATHSOME DISEASE.
CAN BE CURED
ERADICATED FROM THE SYSTEM
BY THE USE OF
DR. SEEL YE'S
LIQUID
CATARRH REMEDY.
C A T A R B HA
WILL SURELY RESITLTI IN
C 0 N 8 ,L 1 M P I T I 0 N
Unless checked hi Ihi.incipleut stages
IT NEV.Ekt.:FAILS
CURE WARRANI ED IF DIRECTIONS ARE
SINGLE BOTTLES WILL: LAST A MONTH
Relieved In a Few Al iIIULCEI
Caused by offensive secretions.
WEAK EYES
Caused by Catarrhal affections
When lessened or destroyed
FEMMES
When caused by Catarrhal difficulties. All
lure cured by this remedy.
THROAT AFFECTIO.NS
Are more frequently than otherwise caused by
aLthick, slimy mucuong, falling from
the head, especially during the
night, and resulting from
Catarrh, and are
cured by
DR. SEELYEI':B
L:IQUIDACIA TA R 1? II IREMTaD I
SYMPTOMS
The symptoms of Catarrh are at first very
slight. Persons finding they have a cold, that
they have frequent attacks, and are more set,
s:tive to the Changes of temperature. In this
condition the nose may he dry, or a slight dis
charge, thin and acrid, afterwards thick and
adhesive, may ensue.
As the disease becomes chronic, ta e 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 thkk
and nasal.; the eyes are weak ; the sense of
smell is lessened or destroyed; deafness fre
qttently takes place.
Another comrpon 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 bead
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 direr.
Lions 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 evidenoe of its in
fallible merits,
sz,.. This remedy contahas no MINERAL
or POISONOUS INGREDIENTS, but is pre
pared from vegetable extracts EXCLUSIVE
LY; therefore it Is PERFECTLY HARMLESS,
even to the most tender and delicate chlid./1:0
CALL FOR BEELYE'S CATARRH REM.
EDY, and take no other. If not sold by drug
gists in your vicinity, they will prder It for
yon. Price 82.00 per bottle.
116 All persona 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 dlseaae.
It will be sent free to any address
Address,
DK. D. H. SEELYE d: Co.,
Freeport, Illinois
Bold by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists
G F,'N ERA L AGENTS
John D, Park, C. ncinnati, Ohio; Faller, Finch
& Fuller, Chicago, Ill.; Burnhams & Van
Schaack, Chicago, Ill,; Demas Barnes & Co,
N. Y.; D. Ransom & Co., Buffalo, N, Y.; Far.
rand, Sheley' & Co., Detroit, Mich.. Weeks &
Potter, Boston, Mass.; French, Richarde.& Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa.; R. E. Sellers & Co , Pitts
burg, Pa.; Collins Bros, St. Louis, Mo.; Barnes,
Ward & Co., New Orleans, La. ; R. A. Robinson
& Co., Louisville, Ky.; Bigley & Bro., Mem
phis, Tenn.; P. E. Deputy, 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, Ky.
oct 17 /Yw 41
TROHRER,
WVOLYNAVC MC...ALM IN
FHENCH SHANDIES
WIRES, GINS
WHISKIES. dco.
N 0.13 sorru QIIKEN Smarr,
(A few doors bolo* Centre Square,)
LANCASTER, PA.
royir lyw
R AL IBMITII
ORMIKER, BISCUIT AND CAKE BAKira
EAST XXPIGI OTJUGET,
Three doors below Lane'. Store, Lenceetes, 4.14
air All the articles to: sale et t.e.te oalskollibr
ment ars baked 41144 0.(.7
'SPLENDID HOLIDAY PRESENTS
SOLD AND SILVER!
FINANCIAL CRISIS
compells us to sell
IN THE COURdS.OF acc MONTHS,
8250,000-41250,000
WORTH OF
Watches, Clocks, Chains, Diamond
_ Rings, Pianos, Melodeons, Sewing
Machines, Sliver Ware, &c.
ALL TO BE DIiPOSED OF AT
ONE DOLLAR EACH,
Without regard to value! and not to bo
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 refunded.
THE STOCIf. COMPRLS.S,amonst oilier articles
Splendid Clocks, Gold and Silver Watches,
Kings set with Diamonds Rubles, Pearls, Gar
net and other Stones, (solitaire and In clusters)
Ladles' 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 Stuns and Sleeve Buttons of
the most beautiful patterns. Gents Bosotu and
Scan Pins, and an endless variety of Bracelets,
thalns, Musical Boxes, Seed Dresses, Combs,
Charms, &c.
In consequence of the great S aguntlon of
trade In the Manufactuf log districts of France
and England, a large quantity , of valuable Jew
elry, originally intended for the European
Market, ens been sent oft for sallyin this coun
try, and must be sold at any sacrifice! Under
these circumstances the "WATCH b GOLD
JEWEL KY CO." ha ve resolved upon
AN AY Po ItTION SIEN T !
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 mad, thus giving all a fair chance.
Uu receipt of the Certificate, you will see what
you ale to have, cud then It is at your option
to se.,d the dollar and take the article or nut.
Purchasers may thus olkalu a Piano, Melo
dt on, Sewing Machine, hold Watch Dnunouti
Ring, or any set Obi Jewelry on our List for One
Dollar.
NO BLANKS.
SEND 25 CENTS FUR A CERTIFICATE
In all transactions by mall, we shall charge
for forwarding the cer.lncates, paying postage
and doing the business f 5 cents each, watch
must be enclosed when the certificate is sent
for. Five certificates will be sent furl, eleven
for $2, thirty fur S 5, sixty-rive fur $lO, aud 1W
fur 815.
AUENTS.—We want agents in every town
and county In the country, and those acting as
such wil. be allowed ten cents on every Cer
tificate ordered by them, provided their refill
lance amounts to $l. Agents will collect 23
001115 fur every certificate, and remit 15 cents
to us, either in cash or postage stumps. Agents
remitting at once $.lO, will be entitled w beautiful Sliver Watch, and also 200 certifi
cates.
Please w,lte your Nam , Town, County lual
State, pieunly, and address all orders - to
WATCH AND GOLD Jr.WELItY CO.,
Sti LIBERTY Street, New York.
tinw
ghtlaitelpilia Allutrttsetututs.
H EN SZEY' S
AMMON IA! Ell BRUNCH lAL T RoCI I ES,
BRONCHI 11
PLITH E RI A,
MA, .
HOARNEN EMS,
Su 'l'li Hu AT,
cAT A Hall
COUlais,
COLIN
And all disorders arising from the Respiratory
organs. Public spealre rs tont . lagers will find
these Troches to be of a peculiar advantage In
giving powerand tone to the vocal or,ans. The
component parts at these Troches or Lozenges
are recommended by many of our most em
inent Physicians.
• ManukteLured only by 1-. IA MIJEL C. HENS
ZEY, Jo.
WHOLESA IIEALELL.--.lohuston, Hallo
way & Cowkleii, Philadelphia; Lkanas Flisrurs
co., New York. Manulactory, No. hl2. Arch
streeL, Philadelphia Pa.
Cau be had Si all Druggiml.r. l nos' 21;iinw hi
M=ls==
Tile subscribers having lensed Lille fn sort
House, It Ilan been
ii.E.FirrLD AND REFURNISHED IN AN
ELEGANT MilaNN ER,
And Is now prepur:
IsAntmen Ls for
ilrnt-elann klotebi
are, 144 11l the pant.
HAI( Eft 1 , AUL 1,;
The first pomitto,
will be maintained
may 3U lyw 2
LEoNARD,
V.IIOLF.'4A LE AND RETAIL DEA LER...
SILVER AND SILVER PLATED G00D,4
=I
Those In want oftiliveror Silver Plated Waro
will find It :ouch to theiradvaintage by vlsitlug
our titore before :flaking their purchases. Our
long experience In the maniductiure of the
above kind of goods enables tin to defy cuinpe-
Litton.
We keep ❑o goods but those whicti are of the
Bret-churn, all of our own make, and will be Hold
at reduced prince. July 11 lyw 27
S. N. cAMpitlii.l. A: CO.,
Ni.PA L teI,NU CON PECTIo NIC UN
AND Witt DiCsALE DEALERS IN
FoaI•ACIN FRUITS, NUTS, &e
No. 303 RACE STREET,
Also, manufacturers of all kinds of
MOLisSES CANDY AND cOCOANUI
Nuourauct gompautto.
CIOLUILtIE k INSURANCE ,COMPANY.
CA PliA I. AND AAIYETS, 5.5:32,210 49
This Company coutluuen to Insure BMW
lugs, Mt lel. Antllse, and other property, against
loss and damage by tire, on the mutual p'am
either for a e.udi premium or premium note.
IX'I'U ANNUAL REPORT.
Whole alum.
Less ain't pl red In '53... 212,33t1.00 8,UV1A59.51
CAPITAL AND INCOME.
Am't of premium notes,
Jnu. Ist, Isar,
Leas premium notes el-
Wed lu 1+,1,3
Ain't of prend run notes
received In csa
Balance of premiums,
Jan. lnt, I mi.,
Cash receipt,, less COII,
miasione in INC,
$426,0%1.60
CONTRA.
Losses and expenses puld
to Iriu, 8 37,887.88
Balance 01 Capital and
Assets, Jun. 1,188 S 532,210.49
1157U,Pc5.3
A. S. GIREkN, Pro.ldbui.
Gronaz YOUNG, Jr., Secretary.
b4.lcuAsL S. SalimAat, Treacoxer,
DIREMORS
,
Robert Crane, William Patton,
R. T. Rion, John W. Steaey
John I. endrien, (leo. Young, Jr.
11. 0. Minion, Nicholas McDonald.
thun'l F. Eberleln, Michael H. sill/MAIL,
Amon H. Green, In. C. Slaymaker,
Edmund Rperlng.
TILED. W. HERR, Ageut,
North Duke street, opposite the Court Roos.,
Jun 13 LPL:kw 1 LA NI 'ASTER PEN N.A.
H A wr roux) LIVE STOCK ItiMERANCE
COMPANY
CHARTER EL CAPITAL
Di 111. ()it •.
E. N. KELLuCiIf, Yrenideet.
GEO. D. JEWETT, Vico President.
Charles R. Chapman, Mayor of the City of
Hartford.
Guy it. Phelos, President Connecticut Mu
tual Lile Insurence Company.
Henry J. Johnson, of Moore & Joh UM
E. W. Parsons, President Connecticut Gen
eral bite Insurance Company.
William leritnciii, of Francis & Gridley.
William U. Allen, Contractor and Builder.
E. J. Bassett, General Ag nt tEtnit Fire In
surance Company.
R. A. Johnson, Secretary New England Fire
Insurance Company.
Oliver L. Seymour, Collector.
W. C. GOODBICH, Secretary.
Orrice, No. 2.'8 Main si., Hartford, Coon.
ity Insurance on all kinds of Live Stoce,
against Theft and Death from any Cause.
I'. & E, A. CORBIN, General Agents. 4.10
Walnut street, Pij . p
h.delphla.
A. B. HAW. MAN, Agent, No. 1 East Orange
street, Lancaster, Pa.
dec 26
Atilica4.
MEDICAL miyricE
DR. JAMES
MEDICA L DISPE NSA BY,
Market Square, pp° doors north of ifurkei Sire C,
tecoliti floor, Harrirtruiv, Pa.
Fermaneutly establishi d for the treatment
and ttullcal cure of all enritule and Secret Dis
eases, Salt Rheum, Rheumatism, Scroitila,
byp..ills tu all its varied fortus, Seminal
Weakne 8, Lionorrlicea, Uleet, Stricture, Ner
vous or General Debility, caused by inuiscre-
Lions of youtu ; Female Weakness of every
kind, Menstrual Irregularltb-a, Leucorrlicea or
Whites, ' , allies of the Womb, &c., ate., will re
ceive prompt efficient treaunent on the moat
improved principles of accumulated modern
science; the result of years of study and prac
tical investigation In the best hospitals of
Europe and America,
YOUIti, men °curve, you who have byludlscre-
Lion brought on that fearful disease, Seminal
Weakness, which de4roya both body and
mind, producing impotency, and all the con
comitants of oid age; you can rely on our
remedies as entirely efficacious in effecting a.
radian/ cure,
Patients living at a distanco can procure our
celebrated remed.es by writing, stating age,
symptoms, occupation, &u., with lull directions
for nue.
Consultations at office free and strictly owl.-
dential. Once hours from 85S A. M to 9,4 1 4 ,
M. Address all communications to
DR. JAMES & RHO..
Drawer 77, Harrisburg, 1 4 1,..,
with enclosed stamp, when an answer Is
desired.
csend for one of our Medical Olroulare--aent
free• Lilo', 271 y dew
1-I°P-rt-DETWEEN STRASBURG AND.
clew Providence, A CARE OF INsTitt/-
MENA'S FOR EXTRACTING TEETH. A lib.
eral reward will be paid to the tinder by leav
nttlhem at this owe%
o most perfect up
'don el guests.
18,073: Ni .110,017.21
9 )711,11 4. 17
jS'.iO4I,INIU