ax x litimitenct. LaliCral=l; Cp0.17 Pxuaort•-In itierotor Michliin Diokimion, In a aeries of articles on' the'risons 'of 'Tenpsylvailial -published in the Philadelphia Press, in re ferring to the Lancaster county jail, cailp attention to the hutpant treatment exer cised towards the erring men who find their way there. He says Lancaster county, pro- verbial for the intelligence and generous nature of its inhabitants, dOes not lie under; the bans tTast rest on some counties. In the. prison of this county are to be found the moral instructor, the physician, a library i - good food and bedding, and useful work for! the prisoner. In many counties all of these important features have been neglected. We append the teport in the language o f Inspector Dickinson: OCTOBER 16.—Visited the Lancaster mud-, ty,jail at Lancaster, the county seat. This; pnson was erected in the year 1850, - and, taken possession of by the Board of Prison Inspectors, in the following year. The walls are of stone and brick. There is a corridor containing seventy-eight cells, and a large' yard attached enclosed by a Wall eighteen feet high. There are about eleven acres of ground belonging to the prison, a portion 'of which is cultivated as a vegetable garden, The-building is adapted to the separate sys ' tem but that discipline is not strictly car ried oat for a want of a sufficient number of cells. It is deemed a secure place of con finement by the officers, but notwithstand ing this fancied security, twelve prisoners have escaped during the last ten years. hi consequence of the prisoners breaking through the walls of their cells, the inspec tors have directed them to be lined with plank. Prisoners confined on the lower tier of cells have also escaped, by removing the‘wooden floor and making an opening i [do the culvert which runs beneath the prison for the purpose of drainage. The ventilation and drainage are very good; each cell is furnished with a water closet. The building is warmed by five furnaces built in the cellar. Due care is taken to separate the sexes, so that no communication can take place between them. The prison con tains a library of several hundre f volumes, which are loaned to the prisoners when they desire the use of them. Those who are not able to read or write are taught to do so. A moral instructor Is employed, who' affords the prisoners religious instruction, and there is preaching every other Sabbath. This jail, unlike most of those outside of the city of Philadelphia, is governed by a board of inspectors; consequently there is is der management, and/ the officers held to a stricter accountability{ There are several branches of industry carried on in the in stitution, and the convicts are all employed at something. The prisoners awaiting trial are furnished with employment if they de sire it. The result of the manufactures for. the year 1866surns up as follows, viz: 3,1301 yards of carpet, made for sale; 6,3241 yards of carpet, made for customers; 3,160 yards of bagging made; 310 yards of pantaloon material; 1,480 pairs of boots and shoes, made and repaired ; 100,000 cigars, made for sale and . customers; 515 brooms, made for sale and customers; 242 fishing nets; 82 dozen grain bags; 27,900 skewers for butchers; 134 garments made up; 67 pairs of stockings knitted ; 300 pairs of shoes bound. The jailor informed me that the cash re ceipts for goods manufactured in the insti tution would average fifty dollars per day The jailor furnishes food to the prisoners, for which the county pays him thirty cents per day for each prisoner. They seem to by well fed, and I heard no complaints from thorn. Their meals or rations are for. Breakfast ono pound of bread, and one pint of coffee. Dinner half pound of beef, boiled into soup of cabbage and potatoes. Slipper one dish of mush, and one pint of coffee. me pint of molasses per week is allowed there. They aro furnished with good straw beds, and blankets enough to keep them comfort able at all seasons of the year. There is a regular physician employed to attend the inmates when sick. There is no infirmary in the prison. Those sick are consequently treated in their cells. At the time I visited the jail there were .78 prisoners-39 of them had been convicted. 31 of these were white male and 1 white female; 5 colored male and 2colored females. These were convicted of various offences, viz: larceny, assault and battery, arson, fornication, false pretence, citc. The term of imprisonment ranging from thirty days to eleven years. There were 13 awaiting trial, and 28 com mitted for vagrancy and drunkenness. The officers of the prison state that nine tenths of the offences against the laws com mitted in the county may be charged to the use.of intoxicating beverages. The entire building is well and neatly kept, the officers appearing to understand their 'duty, but cannot fur want of room, carry out the intention of the law, which is that prisoners must be kept separate, w here the building is adapted to it. The officers in reply to my printed inter rogatories say that one of the defects of this prison is" au occasional want of morecells"' and that the only plan whereby this can ha reinedled is " the building of an ad oitional wing, in which to keep the convicts separate from prisoners awaiting trial, and va grants." If this suggestion should meet the views of the authorities of the county, and be car ried out, a more secure building than that now occupied by the convicts would uu doubtedly be erected, and fewer escapes take place. I do nut regard the present cells secure, as prisoners have with very simple instru ments removed the stones from the walls, and thereby effected their escape. The workmanship on this jail is not of the best kind, especially masonry. Without much expense this addition can be made, which, with the raising of the wall that en closes the promises five feet higher, would give to Lancaster county a jail where of fenders could be safely held and humanely treated, and with the discipline which long experience has taught us in Pennsylvania as the best yet adopted, a large per tentage of the offenders sent to the prison might, when released, become honest and useful citizens. These reforms have been made in convicts confined in other jails, and can be in this. THE LOWER END OF THE COUNTY.—The Oxford Press of yesterday morning con tams the following: Henry Carter, of Fulton twp., Lancaster county, planted two and a half bushels of Harri,on potatoes last spring and had there from a yield of one hundred and seventeen bushels. They were all large and sound. This is the most prolific yield we ever heard of. Samuel Gatchell, of Fulton township, Lancaster co., died suddenly on Monday 01 last week. The time aed circumstances of his death seem most singular. On Monday morning he was engaged in killing a heel, and held the animal whilst anotherperson attempted to knock it down ; but the blows proving ineffectual, Mr. G. took the instru ment and knocked it down and then applied the knife. He immediately went to the puma to wash his hands, and whilst in the act of doing so he fell down and died in a few minutes. His de..th was caused by heart disease, a complaint to which he was somewhat subject, and it is supposed the exertion and excitement attending the killing of the animal superinduced his own sudden demise. Mr. O. was a member of the school board of Fulton township, which passed the usual resolutions of respect to the memory of the deceased. flokii, gotattonarg, At NEW BOOKS AT BARR% T. iIOOK ABOUT LAWYERS—By J. C. Jealrre. son. SLOAN'ITY AND SUBURBAN ARCHI TECTURE. SLOA N'S HOMESTEAD ARCHITECTURE. CU M MINGs & MILLER'S ARCHITECTURE. GREAT .s! EN AND GALLANT DEEDS—By Edgar. SCHOOL, BOY DAYS—By Kingston. SAN D HILLS OF JUTLAND—By Hans Ander Se 11. YARNS OF AN OLD MARINER—By Clarke. NAPOLEON AND QUEEN LOUI.A.—MuhI- Bann. T 1 1 .6: STARRY FLAG—By Oliver Optic. ALFRED TENNYSON'S POEMS—:llustrated. QUEE it LITTLE PEOPLE—By H. B. Stowe. CHILD'S COUNTRY STORY BOOK—By Titus. 51111.. r. SNOW BERRIES—By Allen Cary. H EA DLEBS HU ttSEMA N—B_y Mayne Reid. YOU NU AMERICA ABROAD—Oliver Optic. CBI NCA rIN CHARLEY—By Nellie'Eyster. BUNNY HOURS—By Nellie Eyster. ON THEWINO—By Nellie Eyster. BREAK ENO AWAY—Oliver Optic. HATS BINA—By Holland. DIAMOND, ULOBE, RIVERSIDE CHAS. DICKENS and LIBRARY EDITIONS OF DICK itNB l WORKS received as tastes Issued from the Pre's, together with all other new publications. J. E. BARR, No. 6 East King street, Lancaster, Pa. uo 15 tidetw G r Thu GIFTS!! GIFTS!! GIFTS FOR THE HOLIDAYS! Suitable for Old and young—Male or Female, BIBLES, PRAYER AND HYMN BOOKS, - - - Of All Denominations. POETS IN BLUE AND GOLD, clio. Annuals, Writing Desks, Regency Desks, Work Boxes, Jewelry Boxes, motes' es' Necessaries, Port Folios, Dressing Cases, • Autograph Books, Alums. • 11E W 'GAMES, • Chessmen and Boards, Backgammon Boards, English Toy Books, Moveable Toy Books, Linen Books, 13wlss Building Union College Blocks, Village School Blocks, A. B 0 Blocks, Picture Blocks, • Jackstraws, • TmnsparentSlato Pocket-Books, Gold Pens, deo, ist.tPlease call and examine, at J. M. WE6THAEFEEB,I3 fibiap Book Store. tleo 4 trd&wl Mde ~241iTittioisneuts. - STAISSIAJSOLLF.GZ . Ioir Toting Puttee. The Trusteesof this, Institution, desiring extend the benedta Of Mr. Yassar's .mturin cent 'gift for the better, education 'of yoga *AMOY', will admit, at anytime in the Coll ate year, students prepared to 101 n College cusses, charging exPerr,es only from the 'date Of their reception. Terms low; great facilities for education; such as Cabinets,_ Art ' Gallery. LibrarY. Musical Conservatory, do. For-circu lars containing fall information, address J. ry. 6CaOU, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST! NLRVEST IS OVER 1' • THEIriELD IS' GREAT PROSPERITY ABOUNDS ! WINTER IS 'comma AND NOW 18 MC TIME To TANA , - - - - - • • - MOORE'S RURAL NEW-YORKER, THE GREAT TOWN 'A COUNTRY WEEKLY! THE rarnAL Is the Leading and Largest.' Circulating Newspaper of 'its C la ss on the Om- tinent,--Buperior In yaw and Variety or Con tents and Beauty of A]ppearance. It embraces more Agricultural, Horticultural, Scientific, 'Ed ncational, Literary and News Hatter, inter- , spersed with Engravings, than any other Jour nal.—for comprises Departments, including A/Piculture. Scienc e Literaure, horticulture, and Art, Sheep Hnsbandry, Education; Grazing, Dairying. Youth's Reading, &coral Archltecture,General News, Domestic. Economy. Commerce, Markets, With illustrations, Tale., Engl.'s, Altaic; Poetry Itebuna, liStigmas,&e., &a. THE RURAL NEw-YoExEs. is a /Vatic/nu/ Jour net, circulating largely in the East and west North and South. It Etiiploys the Best. Talent In all Departments. Its corps of Editors, UM tributors etc., comprises many of the best Farmers, Planters, Wool Growers, Graziers, Horticulturists, etc, and also .Authors, scholars, etc, of-note and ability. In brief the RIJEAL is Ably Edited, Profusely illustrated, Neatly Printed—Practical, bctentylc, Useful— Moral, inatractiee and Entertaining. Wherever located, In Country, Village or City, YOU WANT THE RURAL ! YOUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS WANT IT For IL is adapted to the wants of aIL Note that It is not a monthly, but a Large and Beautiful Weekly, and that Vol. XIX will be materially Enlarged ! Fork yo. contains. Eight Double Quarto Pages, printed In extra style,—Clear Typp, load Paper, and inure and bats!' ILLUBTS{t•. TIONS than any other Journal of its Class. A Title Page, Index, &c., at close of Vol. TERMS—OnIy 83 a Year; to clubs of ten, $2.50 per co, y. Vol. XIX begins Jan. 4, ISO& Now is the time to Subscribe and Club. tireat Offers to Club Agent'. specimens, show- knits, Premium Lists. SENT FREE; or the Is num bers of this Quarter, Net. to Jan.) on trial, for Only FilLy Cents! Address I). D. T. MOORE, Rochester, N.Y. (11HE PAPER FUJI THE ...ILLION t—THE Jl_ AMERIUAN FARMER, the ?tactical Farmer's Own Paper, the Cheapest and the Best Agricultural and Horticultural Journal in America. BE.Writica.tx I.l.,LusTaAT.sn with Nuwerous Engravings or Farm Buildings, Animals, Fruits and Flowers. Now is the time to subscribe for the year 1888. Only One Dollar a Year I Agents wanted everywhere. For Club Price List of Valuable Pr zes opeu to all, sc., address JOHN TURNER, Publisher and Propr.eter, Rochester. N. Y. WANTED.-100 Fanners to engage In a busi nes4 that will pay from 81e0 to BICO per MOO in from now until spring. AddressJOlNES s Cu., Philadelphia. L'INCELSIOR DIALOGUES, consisting of Li D. OA and Original first-class dramas, collo quies, sc., for advanced speakers in Schools, .c.xlilbltion-rooms and private theatricals.— Every line written expressly fur this book, by a corps of Professional Teachers and writers. Acknowledged to be the bent work of the kind ever punlished. Cloth, nearly 4Uu duodecimo pages, price $1.75, mailed tree. Address P. O AttitETT & CO., Publishers, 702 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. wA,TED I 2 0 0 FARME-RS! To engage in a ligat and honorable business for the Wilier mouths, iu the vicinity where they zesiue, which win net them from $5O to $l5O per nion.h. Fur particulars apply to or address PAlL hilill.hic. 1110. M., 712 s.insinn Street, Pulladel phia, Fenn. AZYII4O% I ft hree inagnillcoutly illustrated Medical EOO/06, containing important kWyslologlcal Information, for Men awl tot omen, soot free on receipt of 2.5 Celle, by addressing the :secre tary of ilie new York Med eal University, No. 3111,1111t0n place. New York City. OTANDALCD /1111.1.11.1.A17 ACM,: ES— OF IMPROVED CoNsT bUC MON, g rent power, large capacity, urn lva. ea convenience of adjusinleut.. Also, pipe vines, wail and without extra Jaw, and vises 01 all sizes, tor heavy and light work. Send to UNION VISh COMPANY, of Boston, ,Uass., for illustrated circular. For sale by dealers in hardware and machinery ST. LOUIS K IRON .10 . UNTAIN RAILROAD annna Seven per cent. 14ffm est, Feb' r,‘ and August. Ttleaf Bonds cover a nuadoi Ul miles, nu ished from St. Louis to Bliot Knob, and In first-class oruer, and au extension 01 about, tile same length from Pilot Knob to Belmont, m.w rapid ly constructing, tor which the proceeds 01 these bonds are to by used, making a through route from at. Louis to New Orleans by lull. The earnings of the tn. wile, are SsULLUUU a year; the net profits now are sufficient to pay trie inter est on the entire amount of bonds, were they all issued. The oasis of security is believed to be beyetili teat 01 any Other bonds now offered. Apply at the Office of the Company, No. 43 Wall street, to IL U. AIAILQ,Ua...sIi, lee Presi dent, or to L.L.LE.KBI, LULIim s CU., corner of Wall and William streets. New York laty. CENTUR Y 4. - We have not discontinued, eor Uu iilLeou to cease packing 0100 Daily I.A.PhitS ui Century tobacco, r\-put LS to Lane contrary utawnh tilt/Wing. ear - W e are tusking the Unbrrlt ay trout the CliOlOker LEAF; it, is tee t, ont dru6s, and is its every respect, the deed tine a.ut 7u• oaCCO will by all respectable Jobbers. PACKED IN TAUS BRAND DAILY. Moutlayspue T..esdays, Two Faties. Wed'sday sTwentie, Thursdays, 'feu cells. Fridays, weuty Fives. Saturdays, Filly Twus. P. 6z G. LORILLARD, 10, 18 20 Lamm bars St. NEW YORK MADAM FO CORSET SKIRT SUPPORTER Combines W uue garment a pnitrker Firritol CORSET, and the most desirable bklrt Sup porter ever °tiered the pub c. it places the weight of the skirts upou She shoulders in stead of the hips; it improves the lorm wito out tight lacing; gives ease and eleguuce; is approved and recommended by physician,— Sold at ladies' fancy goods stores generally, and at wholesale by D. B. SA UN D Eit.`34. CO., 96 Summer St., BOSWII, and 22 Walker Street, New York. Ale°, by HENRY C. MOJILE, 429 Market St., Phila selphla,...abd iliNicicas Cu.. 21 liatuover street, Baltimore, Md. WANTED—AN AGENT—One chance In each town, worthy tne attention of an active buslue.ss man, to tulle th, agency for the sale or BRAD,TabaLT'S itUBBEIL MUULDI,I3 AND bTRIP3, applied to Ile sides. bottom; top and centre 01 doors and whitlows. The sale is beyond anything ever off. red before to au agent, and from MU to SdS per day ran be mime. Send for agents' circular, The tirs, who apply wore a bargain. Terms for Moulding, cash. J. It. iiit.AthsTREET &CO.. Boston, Mess, j_ 5 TO VS PER DAY, bill:CHl—Agents want ed everywhere, co sell our Patent Ever- Wattle(' I 1 bite a ire CLothes-line.. "Every house- Wile use it." N. Y. '.I ribane. "We have seen it Used and it gives entire satisfactlou."— N. Y. Christian Advocate. "The Patent Wire Clothes-line is all IL purports to be."—N. 1. indelanatent. Address the AMERICAN WIRE CO., 102 Broadway, IN ew York. WE STILL LIVE I Doh% ue humbugged by Impostors or " patent " coat iron or machine "stencil tools." Bead for our New Catalogue of IMPROVED STEN LIL DIES, varieties alt of &eel, care fully [Bathed and tempered. S. M. SVEN t'Ett a: CO., Brattleboro, Vt. PSY CHUM A NCY, OR SOUL CHARMING.— How either sex may fascinate and gain the love and affections nf any person they choose, instantly. This simple mental acquirement all can possess, tree, by mull, for cents, to gether wi:h guide to the unmarried of both sexes. A queer, exciting book. 100,006 copies sold. Address T. WILLIIM & CO., Book Pub lishers, Philadelphia. 810 A DAY MADE BY ANY ONE, with my Patent Stencil Toole. I pre-pay samples free. Beware of infringers. My cir culars will explain. Address A. J. FULLA.M, Springfield, Vt. REVOLUTION IN TRIBE! LADIES, luu will be astonished at the value of all kinds of Goods sent by the well known awl Justly celebrated firm or GRA 11AA1 et CU., • FOR ONLY ONE DOLLAR I Such as Silk, Merino, and Alpacm Dress's, Shawls, Bultuorals, Linen Cloods Embussed table Covers, Watches, Jewelry, silver Plated Ware, Sewing Machines, ate. This is no buot bug, but a reality. send your clubs or ten and upwards, fur checks describing the goods, with ten cents for each check, and the getter up of the club will receive a valuable present, worth Iron S 3 to $3OO, according to number of names sent. Agents wante I in every town. Circulars rent free. Address, URAHASI. ar. CO., 04 and 06 Federal Street, 80HL.)13. CIRCULARS RE NT FREE!! CONTAINING Lists of Dry and Fancy Goods, Watches, Plated Ware, Cutlery, dic., to be sold, ON ki - DoLLAR for each article. Great inducements agents. PLUMMER tic MOUL CON, 15 Marshall Street, Boston, Mass. WE ARE COMING, And will present to any person sending us a Club in our Great One Price Sale, of Dry and Fancy Goods, me., a Stilt Dress Pattern, Piece 'of sheeting, Watch, eec., f, ee of cost. Catalogue at goods, and sample, Heat to any address free. Address J. 6. HAWES A CO., 09 Hanover St., Boston, Mass. P. O. Box SIM. o 4"," " / It to the Beet Chance ever offered to Agents / One or two days' time will secure a good ewinif Machine, Watch, HIM Dress, Re. volver, or some other article of equal value, Free of Cost 1 Agents wanted everywhere, male and female, for the best One lloilar Pawnbroker's Bale in the country. Send 'or Oireuha, e. O. THOMPSON & 00. 81 Exchan Street, Boston, Mass. CONSUMPTION CAN RE: CUBED., THE TRUE REMEDY AT LAST DIS CO VERED. UPHAM'S FRESH MEAT CURE, prepared from the formula of Prof. Trousseau, ofFaris cures Consumption , Lung Diseases, BronShitiS , Dyspepsia, Mammas, ueneral De bility and pll morbid conditions of the system dependent on ileficienoy - Of vital force. It is pleasant to Mete, and a Single Pottle will con vince the most skeptinal of its virtues as the great healMg remedy of the age. 81 a bottle, or els boiDes $5. Sent by Express. Sold by S. C, UPHAM, No. Z 5 South Llghth St., Palle., and principal Druggists. Circulate sent tree, gates4thitMmuento. ISsutfiEB OF THE IiENITALVINR - 44 8 . D. sV=9l2l7tfardt=iTaM to oritalts.in both sexes.,,Bend storOto for a circular. , PAYEIOLOGICAL VIEW of ass- BIAGE.—THE CHEAPEBT-BOOK , ; EVELt PUBLI I4II7I I Cbsiaining nicarlY Ifirec hundred-gapes.• And 180 fine plates and engravings at the Anatomy of the Raman Organs in a state of Health and Disease, with a treatise on Early Errors, its Deplorable Consequences upon the Mind and Body, with the Author's - Flan of Treatment he only' rational and suocessfnl mode of Cure, aa shown by n the report of cases treated. A truthful ;adviser to the married and those contemplating msrriage, who enter tain doubts of their physical condition. Sent tree of postage to any address, receipt. of 26 cents in stamps or postalcurrency, by address ing DB. LA (;1101X4. No. 81 Maiden Lane, AlWay, N. Y. The' author may be consulted' upon neitheryhe diseases upon which his book treatspersonally or bymall. Medicines 'sent to any part o: the world. THE RICHEST NAN IN THE . WORLD Extract of a Letter frOmlßaronSolomond. Roths chi Pests, Bth Apr 11,1934, / 95Itue Fauby, K. Honore. J Will you be kind enough to have forwarded to me here 70D bottles of your Indian Liniment; if you will send at the same time the account, I will forward you the amount through Messrs. • Belmont & Co., New York. Baron Solomon Rothschild having recom mended to many of Ms friends Major LANE'S LINIMENT, and they being desirous to pro cure it, he should advise him to establish a depot ba Paris. takenrelief, ever ready; as a killer of pain. Inwardly, or outwardly applied, has no equaL For the relief and cure of Rheumatic and Neuralgic Affections, oprains, Bruises, dce., it ht unequalled. It is also most efficacious, a k nd e Pnnnws a n d th y , mach,D e orr Ce r D a y s Cramps Chotera titartras, Cholera infantum, dec., and without exception the most wonderful Panacea the world affords. No FAMILY hould be without It. Every' .E.ll AVELER, by land or sea, should have a bottlls: ...INER.S and FARMERS residing at a distance from a i'hysiman should' keep it constantly on hand. In case of ANA dents, and sudden attacks of Stomach Com plaints, its value cannot beestimated. Inquire fur Major LANE'S LN DIAN LINIMENT, and take no other. PRICE, 50 Cis. per bottle. For sale at wholesale and retail by Leman Barnes Co., 21 Park Row, N. Y.. Gale & Robinson, 188 Greenwich street, N. Y.; F. C. Wells & C,., 182 Fulton-st., N. Y.; Chas. N. Crittenden 88 Bth Ave., N. Y., and by respectable Druggists throughout tun world. None genuine unless signed by John Thos. Lane, and countersigned by J. T. LANE: & Cu., Proprietors, 183 Broad way, N, Y. Send fel Circular. NO MOSS CHANCE TO ADULTERATE IkfISHLER'S HERB BITTERS WILL BE SOLD, ON AND AFTER DEC. SOLELY IN GLASS. IT CAN BE PROCURED OF ALL DRUGGISTS In making the above change, and discontinu ing entirely the sate of Minhler's Herb Bitters in bulk, the proprietors deem that the people should be informed of the c /uses which have called forth such action on their part. In the not place, we hold that Minhlees Herb Bitters is not a beverage, was never intended to be used as a beverage, but that It is a medi. clued preparation of various herbs, &c., com pounded upon scientitic principles, and in exact accordance with the formulte of the phar macopla in the preparation of tinctures, &c. In fact, that it really is a compound tincture of Cedron and other herbs, and, as far as possible removed, and differing from the many so-called Tonics, Bitters, Cordials, Stomachics, which, for the most part, are nothing but so many disguises assumed by whiskey, and are for the most part composed of a major portion of the very vilest quality of that article, flavored with some strong drugs to destroy the nausea of the same, in order to tickle the palate, min ister to a depraved taste, and afford a plausible excuse for persons to drluk Is htskey under a ditlerent name. Mishler's Herb Bitters has been sold in bulk In this particular it has been unfortunate, for it has thus been placed directly in contact witn the above mentioned, and although its in trinsic merit, and sterling worth has enabled it to sustain Its high character, yet the people have naturally a certain distrust of the article when it is found to be classed in the same cate gory with a number of whiskey preparations, bar drinks, and beverages. This is oue great disadvantage against which Mlshier'a Herb Bitters has to contend, but there is still another. The demand for it has caused many unprincipled persons, who are not content wail the profit derived in a legiti mate manner from its sale, TO INCREASE THEIR G.IINS BY ADULTERATION. They will purchfise, perhaps, a barrel, and by the ad• mixture of cheap whiskey and water, increase the quantity, making perhaps, two, or it may be three barrels of the couutetfelt, from a single barrel of the genuine, thus abusing the confidence of their customers, impairing their health, audit is likely, in many Instances, in flicting serious injury thereby, besides doing injustice to the proprietors uud dAinaging the reputation of the article. This is the 'Oust serious objection, but there is still another. Our desire is to have this prep aration for sale on the shelves of every drug gist, and country store dealer, thus placing it within easy access of all class.s and every sec tion of the country. It the Bitters are sold In bulk, it Is retailed principally at hotels, restau rants and taverns, so that druggists and mer chants can not saltily and profitably sell it to their customers. At the h,tris Lite Bitters is ofilmes foirmily adulterated; whit,: when sold in bottles, it is impossible to tamper with the medicine without fear of detection. In hotels it must be sold as a beverage; which is not the object of its manufacture--while as a medicine, securely sealed iu a proper sized bottle, the Bitters can be retailed from the counter of every druggist.and merchant in the country. MISHLER'S HERB BITTERS ARE NOW SOLD ONLY IN BOTTLES. TOBACCO Let this fact, be remembered by the public, who may consider all other preparations sold in bulk and under its name, as base and worth less counterfeits. CERTIFICATES OF CURES EFFECTED BY The mails of the last week have brought u. quite a number of letters in the form of Cer tificates from parties who have been cured o various diseases by the use of MISHLER' HERB BETTERS. Read the following Certificates J ust received This Is to certify that I was so affected with Dyspepsia and so debilitated t hat I was not able to attend to my business for ten months; not being axle to eat without being afterwards attacked with nasean and vomiting. In fact I wag so afflicted that my life was a btarthen to me. I applied to several physicians for relief but obtained none, and finally was recom mended by one or them to try MISHLER'S HERB BITTERS; I obtained two bottles from Oriel dr. Bro., :8 South 16th St., which has given me so much rellet that I am now able to eat my meals with pl , asure and attend to my bust uess, and I feel confident that afte r taking another Bottle I shall be entirely cured. Any perspn wistitug further intormatlon will please call on me. JOHN BETH ELL, 1911 Lombard street. Witnesses present: J:80. F. (Jill CL, JOHN Att Hooras. PHIL kDELPIIIA. NOV. 18th , 1887. Dr. S. R. "turfman & CO.— Uendemen : I feel impelled to write you a line in grateful ac knowledgment of the g. eatservice done me by Mlshler's Herb Bitters, of which I learn you have lately become proprietors. I have been suffering terribly from Dyspepsia for three years past. Nothing that I ate agreed with me. I had constant guawiug and painful sensations In my stomach, and waisted away, almos, to a skeleton. haven my mind was affected to some extent, and I Nutlet ed from loss of memory, I had tried various physicians, and spent more than live hundred dollars endeavoring to ob tain relief. I nod about given up tn despair of ever being better, when a friend who had ex perienced great benefit in case of Dyspepsia from the use of MIS H LEK'S HERB Bia.rh.H.s induced me to try it. niter using four bottles I can say I am well, having gained about tlfteen pounds, and being still on the increase I write I his to you in grateful acknowledgment ; and I would take this opportunity of commending your medicine to all who may be afflicted in a similar way, or who may have Dyspepsia in any of its disagreeable and often terrible forms. Yours, very respectfully and gratefully, WILLIAM KEATING 42d and Market Street, Philadelphia. The following certificate has never been pub llshed hetetonire. It shows what a valuable tonic and agent for the cure of Dyspepsia MISEI LEA'S HERB Simms Is: MANDE TWP., Lancaster co., Pa., September 23, 1807. MR. B. Mislimm—Dcar OW: You remenler some four weeks ago I complained to you that I could not eat fresh bread nor fried p. tames for supper; that they would not digest; In other words, they passed from me as beat hem. Ibe consequence was, I felt bad all the time. You remarked to me that Isbould Lake your Bitters—a good drink after each meal— and if I should nut be well b, the tme I had taken a bottle, you woulu forfeit 8500. I tried them, and, to my astonishment, In the coarse “I a few days I could eat anything, and asmuch us I chose, without the least InconVeniewie. I have been Well ev. r hinge; but I keep your !litters in my house all the time, so t at we may have i I, on hand woeu anything happens In the way of sickness. Yours, very respectfully, nov.lo thhiw I U. S. SHUMAN. „if (I NEW '.RD WILE DE PAID FITM I 0D 1 X. 7 the recovery of a WHITE and LIVER COLORED LOU w blab was stolen or strayed away !ruin the premises of Lim subscriber Them my lust. Ihe dog liztl port, of his tail ant off, answers to thu sums, of ” b 1 AU," and had an Iron Chain around Inn neck, with Brass • plate, on which was engraved tile name of J. H. =all. WILLIAM MEV, nov 20 4tw461 York, l'a. VARMEMS' !MUTUAL JAINII KAM'S , : COM. r PAN Y.—An election for °Mu' no In noun nct the affairs of the Farmers' Mutual Insurance Company, will beheld at the bousunt 14 ,lomon Sprecher, (Exchange Hotel) hi the, Clty Of Lan caster, ON SATUttDAY, the 2Sth Inst., be tween the hour 0111 A. M., and 2P. M. tie 4 tdW4l3, • JOHN STROHM, secretary. THE INDIAN LINIMENT, At,*tees §dttni. MISHLEa'S BITTERS I=l IT CURES DYSPEPSIA SURE PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10th, 18117 •• • . `V- igtipaVititg t „ STATE e SE AETTIESs ale KENSI CK; late bt Bart lowptp, deease& Letters • adtdnstration'on o estatetay . hgbeen 'hintedo thetado all poi:Alone Indebt ed thereto are requested to make Immediate payment. and thoae having claims or demands against the same wilt present them e for .settl.e.• Meat to the undersigned; residiLt sald twy, • • , JOHN ARTIE,' novl3 Stw• 46 • Ad trator.' • OTATE OP.WILLLAK BAT, LATE OP E ~ Kai:Mem township, deceased. Lstterg of Administration on said estate haying beeti granted to the undersigned, alipersons indebt ed thereto are requested to make immediate payment, and those baying elating or deminds against the said 'Decedent win make known the same to the undersigned without delay. FORGE Ms rorS residing in Uppe G r Leaoeck township. no St • • • iltw 47 ' EST "ESTATE' OF, MBA. E. S. CON yligham late of Ltinceciter city, deceased. — Tile undersigned Auditor appointed' to' dis tribute the balance remaining in the hands of A. IL Witmer, Trustee, as shown by his second and supplementary account, to and among those legally, entitled to the same, sit for that purpose on WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18th. 1887, at '2 o'clock, P. M., In the Library Room of the Court House, in the City of Lan caster, where all persons interested in said distribution may attend. W. LP A AN, Auditor. nodZ7 4tw 47 AISSIGNED ESTATE OF B. H. ZERCH EH. AND WIFE The undersigned Audi tor, appointed to distribute the balance re inaining In the hands of wile, Zercher, .As signee of E H. Zercher and to and among those legally entitled to the same, will attend for that purpose on FRIDAY, the 87th day 01 DECEMBER, 1887, at 2 o'clock. P. M., in the Library Room of the Court House, in the City of Lancaster, where all persons Interested in said distribution may attend. decil4 . w 48 D. G. ESHLEMAN, Lancaster, Dec. 8, 1887. ',Auditor. IN 'SUE niErriuur couker OF THE United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania-1n Bankruptcy : In the matter of . HOMAb ZELL, a Bankrupt: TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN The undersisned hereby gives notice of his appointment as Assignee of the Estate of Thomas Zell, of Marietta, In the county of Lan cwiter and state of Pennsylvania, within said District, w' o has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own petition by the District Court of the United States, for said District. Dated at Lancaster, the 8d day of December, A. D., 1867. D. U. E.SHLEMAN, de 4 3tw 481 36 North Duke street. NOTICE.—TO TILE HEIRS A N D LEGAL Representatives of Joseph Hinkle, late of the Borough of Columbia, Lancaster co., Pa., deceased: You are hereby notified that by vir tue of au Order of the Orphans' Court of Lan caster County to me three ed, I will hold an Inquest to divide, part, or value the Real Es tate of Joseph Hinkle, deceased on SATUR DAY, the 18th of JANUARY, 18118, at o'clock P. M., at the Public House of Martin Irwin in the Borough of Columbia, Lancaster co., Pa., when and where you may atten if you think proper. J. F. FREY, dec 4 7tw 48 Sheriff of Lancaster, Pa. SHERIFF'S OFFICE, Lancaster, Pa., Nov. '27. EXECILMORMS NOTICE.--ALL PERSONS knowing themselves to be indebted to the e. , tate of Jacob Eberly, Br., late of Penn town ship, Lancaster county, Pa., will make Imme diate payment to the undersigned Executors, and all having claims against the said estate will presene them duly authenticated to JACOB EBERLY, JR., JOHN EBERLY, Executors. oct 30 Btw• 43 REGISTER'S NOTICE.—THE AC counts of the following persons are filled in the Register's Office of Lancaster county for confirmation and allowance, at an Orphans' Court to be held in the Court House, in the City of Lancaster, on the THIRD MONDAY IN DECEMBER, 16th, 1867, at 10 o'clock, A. M.: Jacob K. Good, Administrator of John K. Good. Margaret Sensenich and David K. Plank, Ad ministrators of David H. Sensenich. William B. Brown, Administrator of Thomas Wright. Adam Bortztlelr, Administrator of Jane Hag erty. William Von Nieda, Administrator of Levi Lanes, who was Guardian of Solomon Diller and Isaac Diller. Emma Jane•Loag and Charles H. Loag, Exec utors of Robert Loag. Jacob Royer, Guardian of John Ludwig. Jacob Landis and Henry Frey, Executors of Jacob B. Frey. Jonas B. Martin, late Guardian of Lucinda M. Fife. George K. Reed, Guardian of Alec R Frazer and Charles B. Frazer. Peter B. Nissley, Guardian of AL radium Hoff man. Truman Cooper, Guardian of Elizabeth R. Moore, (now wife of Elipliaz Mercer.) John B. Kern, Administrator of John Kern. Edward Morton, Jr., Administrator of Rachel Jackson. Christian Keller, Guardian of Elvlua Wenger. Peter B. Wanner, Guardian of Samuel Wanner, Mary A. Wanner and Abraham Wanner. David Weidman, G.,ard Mit of Harriet S. Gross. Benjamin Hess, Administrator at Martha W ltmer. John I. Miller, Guardian of John F. Swarr. Henry F. Herr, Executor 01 Magdalena Wit mer Jonas Herr, Executor of Samuel Young. Jacob Miller, Guardian of Martha Young, (late Martha Miller.) George W. Garet, Trustee to sell Real Estate of Anna Margaret Nauman. John F. Steinman, Executor of Catharine Phil lips. Andrew L. Lane and Abraham L. Lane, Ad tninistraturs of Abraham Lehn. Gabriel Bear, Administrator of Samuel R. Be iri! Mary Kolp and John Kolp, Administrators 01 Jacob Kolp. Samuel S. Wolf,.:Administrator of Jeremiah Woll. F, Augustus Strain, Administrator of Joseph Contra. John Trissier, Administrator of George Miller. Jacob Bassler, Jr., and Benjamin B. Kauffman, Executors of Jacob Bossier. William A. Morton and Henry R. Faint, stock, Administrators of Sabina Lambert. John S. Miller, Administrator of Samuel Kll - Martin W. Nissly, Executor of George P. Brook. Rosanna Meashy (late Rosanna Shelly), Ad ministratrix of Christian Shelly. Dr. Henry E. Muulenberg, Guardian of Margie Bear. John Bushoug, one of the Executors of Eliza beth Bushoug. William Whiffle and William B. Hoopes, Ex ecutors of Abner Baldwin. Ann Sharp and Emanu I P. Keller, Adminis trators of John L. sharp. Jacob Foose, Guardian 01 Emma Anderson. John Fondersmlth, Administrator of Joint tCt.ndrick. Martin S. Harnish, Guardian of Susanna Krei der and Fanny Kreider. John B. Good, Guardian of Jeremiah Bambor ou 4h and William Bamborough. Christian Rine, Acting Trustee of Frances Bear and Sophia Ehle , under the Will of Christian Rine, Sr., deceased. A. R. r, Administrator pendente lite of Jacob Olweller. Benjamin Neil, Atirn inistrator of John Neff. Clarkson Pleasant, Administrator of Nicholas leasaut. E A. Cottrell, Joseph F. Cottrell, and J. Dun can Cottrell, Executors of Joseph W. Cottrell. Jacob Fassnacht, Executor of Philip Faas uacht. John Erb, Guardian of Chilstlaun Royer (for merly Christiann Er. , ). John M. Ensrnloger, Administrator de bonls non of Joanna Hahn. William Harm, Administrator of Ferdinand Miller. DAVID MILER, Register. REGISTER'S OFFICE, Lancaster, Nov. lUi h, 16t, nov 20 4tw 40 piorttlaurouo GORDONVILLE MACHINE SHOP.— The undersigned, having purchased of Samuel M. Bruit his Foundry, Machine Shop, dic., at Gordonville, In Lracock t,,wnship, aud having also secined the services of Samuel M. Brim as Superintendent of the works, respect fully informs the public that he will con Lluue to manufacture RAILROAD CABS and all kinds of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, as heretofore, at reasonable prices. The particu lar attention of farmers is requested to Brua's Improved Grain Separator, the very best ar ticle of the sort now offered to the public a supp.y of which will be kept constantly on hand. Persons having Reapers, Threshing Machines or other implements needing repairs, will find it to their advantage to have them repaired soon, as they will be done cheaper now than when the season for new work begins. The undersigned, now Superintendent of the works mentioned above, would respectfully request all persons Indebted to him to call and settle their accounts wit bout delay. SAMUEL M. BRUA, Gordonvllle, December 3, 1867. de 1-11 w I - ITSSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. j John Deaner and John R. Schaum, trod lug as Deaner S. Schaum, have this day dls solved partnership by mutual consent. JOHN DEANER, JOHN P. SCHAD M. LANCASTER, Nov. 27, 1867. CO -PARTNERSHIP —JOHN DEANER and Charles E. Wentz, of the City of Lan caster, Pa., have this day fOrmed a co-partner ship under the name and style of John Deaner Co., for the manufacturing of Stoves, and Tin and Copper Ware. They also attend to Plumbing and Oas•Fitting, in all their various brunches. The very liberal patronage hereto fore extended to the late firm of Leaner & Sella= is respectfully solicited. LANCASTER, Nov. 27, 1887 John P. Schaum having sold Ws entire interest in all of the real and personal es tate, belonging to John Deaver and John P. Schaum unto Charles F.. Wentz, of the City of Lancaster, Pa., takes this method, In retiring from said tirm, to return his sincere thanks to his many friends and the public in general I .r their very liberal patronage, and sincerely hopes they will continue their patronage with the new firm of John Deaner & Co. nov 2,1 TT at 53tw JOHN P. SCRAWL A FRIEND TO THE AFFLICTED! DI?. A. B. B RryBINE, PHYSICIAN AND mC 1i(.3 EON, Has opened a permanent. office in Lancaster, Pa , for the tree! meat of Chronic Diseases, and Invites those who are in need of his services, to call end consult him free of charge. The Doctor pledge him , elf to give careful at. tentton to every patient who calls upon him and will not hold out any Inducement which the case will not warrant. Dr. B. compounds ills own Medicines at ills Laboratory, which fables the whole vegetable and mineral kingdoms, without confining himself to any one system of medicine, devoting himself to finding the most congenial remedies for the human tram:ilia also believes the medicines employed by him will cure ChrOnlo I dseases of the oldest and most obstinate character, when curable and 'pledges them for the complete and sure eradication from the system of all Chronic Diseases. There is not their superior In the known world. Many of these specifics are prepared iron the formates of the celebn ted Dr. Dellen baugh Or George ()Wu. Ohio, who so sue: essful• ly treated 247,000 patiente, during a practice of tweuty-tax years, Dr. Brishlue treats all forms of ChronleDis , eases, such as Consumption, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia Scrofula, Constipation, Br , meld , Is Rhea madam, Diseases of the Kidneys, Heart arid Spine, NervOUs Debility Fits, Skin Diseases, Female Com plaints, Cancer, mad all diseases peculiar to young or old. Dr. B. makes his olagnosis by tne urine, and will give entire satisfaction to those at a dis tance whosend him their case for examination. The Doctor can be found at all hours at his office and residence. No. 93 East King street, a few doors east of the Eastern Hotel: Consultation free and strictly confidential. oat 23 thaw 94 *tit* tad* *twat SWILARILOPITABLE : INVESTMENT Tat CENTRAL' rADIFIO RAILROAD. • - L ArsOlortgage. Thirty-Year 811 Per Cent. Coupon Bonds. , PRINCIPAL AND INtEREBt PAYABLE IN GOLD COIN, Represent the preferred elalni upon one of the HOST LUPO/MAIM LINKS OF 0031X1TNICIAT/ON IN TEM V B.LD, as It is the Sole, link between the Pashto Mast and the Great Interior Basin, over which the Immense Overland travel must pass, and the . • .. : MAIN TRUNK LINE ACROSS THE CONTI ;NEWT. The Hoed la now nearly completed from Bac. rionento to the iticheat Mining kiedoh 1.11 a the Balt Lake Basin. and is being rapidly carried forward by the largest force of lahorera ever employed by any itellrolici Company on this continent. The natural, legitimate, commercial business of the road surpasses all previous expectation, arid 18 profitable beyond parallel, even among the oldest roads in existence. The earnings and expenses for the quarter ending Oct. were as follows, IN GOLD: Gross Operating Net Earnings. .h.zpenses, Barninga. 8593,547 92 8102,085 61 8491,759 81 This reedit, however, would have been far greater but for the inability of wagon teams to forward the freight and passengers from the temporary terminus in the mountains. The United States Government and the State and Cities of California have so aided and fostered the Great Enterprise, that the Com pany Will assume very light animal Interest obligations, and will have the following aatp,e Resources at command for the C.mstruction: DONATIONS in Lauds, Bonds, Concessions, etc., (without lien) 812,500,000 CAFiTALSTOCK,Net Earnings, etc., (no lien 11,000,000 LUAris (subordinate lien) 3,000,000 U. S. SUBSIDY BONDS, 728 miles, (subordinne lien) 25,517,000 FIRST MORTGAGE 'WINDS 25,517,000 Resources, 1111E4726 miles 877,834,000 The FIRST MORTGAUE BONDS are In • ums of 81,0u0 each, with seml-auuual gold coupons attached, and are ()tiered for sale, for the pres ent, at 95 per cent- and accrued Interest from July Ist, In currency, at which rate they yield nearly NINE PER CENT. UPON THE IN- V EsTbdENT. These Bonds, authorized by the Pantile Rail road Acts of COugress, ar, issued only a, the work progresses, and to the same extent only as the Bonds granted by the Government and are the prior hen upuu the whole valuable property furnished by the above Resources. They possess s pecial suran ces and advantages over other Corporate Securities, and are des tined to runs among Tith. Bsii,T IN VE,T BENT • IN THE WORLD, from their unused attractions of saiety, soundness, and profit. Real Estate Agent at CLAYTON, DEL. Over 60,000 .Acres of the finest flack and Truck Lands in America. The climate is mild and he ally. Churches and Schools numerous. Lands shown free of charge. sep 18 Conversions of Government Securities I L A N D FO 7. CENTRAL. PACIFIC FIRST MORTGAGE NOW REALIZE FOR TUE HOLDERS FROM Twelve to Eighteen Per Cent. Advantage WITH THE SAME RATE OF INTEREST Bonds can be obtained through the subscrib ers directly, or through responsible Banking agencies. Descriptive Pamphlets, Maps and Informa tion can t e had at the Office of the :C. P. it B. C., No. 54 William Mt., N. Y., and of FISK & HATCH, Bankers & Dealers In _Gov't iSecuritles FINANCIAL AGENTS OF THE C. P. R. R. CO No. MERCHANTS'. G REAT BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS WENTZ BROTHERS, N 0.5 EAST KING sT., •'BEE HIVE STORE," Have made very ext naive purchases during the late paalc,and are now prepared to oiler to CASH BUYERS. great inducements in FRENCH, BRITISH AND AMERICAN DRY GOODS of reliable qualities, in the best styles and colorings. Also, BLANKETS In great variety, at lower prices than current before the war, heir stock of SILKS, skin WL::, AND DRESS GOODS. adapted to first-class trade, Is the most varied cud extensive .n this market. W ENTZ 13 113 iTH E RS, N 0.5 East:King Street, Sign of the Bee Hive. no 6 tfw 411 HAGER h BROTHERS ARE SELLING all kinds of DRY GOODS a GREATLY REDUCED PRICE& CALICOES, LADIES' DRESS GOODS CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES Call and exam I ne F t RN I HAGER & BROTHERS rue now opening a fine assortment, of LA DIE'S' FURS in 1 8 6 7 CHRISTMAS NEW YEAR, 1 868 ! BARuAnc,s , FOR TILE HOLIDAYS! CHEAP, CHEAPER, CHEAPEST CHEAP JOHN'S VARIETY STORE The undersigned has Itad In, at unprece dentedly low prices, the largest and by odds the cheapest assortment of general holiday gift goods, consisting of BM= PHOTOGRAPH ALL'U MS, PERFTJNIF.RY, SOAPS, and an endless variety of Notions, He also has on hand a large and finely selected stock of DRY GOODS! AMOS L.WITMER ALSO, BOOTS AND SHOES for Men Women and Children. Also, PRZEZEM Now Is the (line to get bargains, as the entire stoelc has been laid In at greatly reduced 11,4ures GOODS SOLD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 412.- Remember the cheapest awl bent place to buy lu all Lancant r is at JOHN DEANER, CHAS. E. WENTZ No. 3 EAST ICING NT., LANCASTER CITY. dec 4 tlw4B COLUMBIA INSURANCE COMPANY CAPITAL A AD ASSELY,I',S32,YI9 49 This Company continues to Insure Build Lugs, Merchandise, and other property, agains loss and damage by tire, on the mutual plan either for a cash premium or premium note IiTXTEI ANNUAL itEruta. Whole amount immred,...88,304,295.51 Lees am't expired In 212,344.00 8,091,959.51 CAPITAL AND INCOME:. Ain't of premium notes, Jan. let, l• £,126,090.6/1 Less premium dotes ex pired In 1885 Ain't of premium notes received in 1 Stis Balance of premiums, Jun, let, lee) Cult receipts, less cool• missions In 1885 , CONTRA. Losie and ex peabm paid In 111 37,W.7.88 Balance of Capital and Assets, Jan. 1,186 G. , 8570,1Mit A. S. GREEN, President, Ozonon YOUNG, Jr., Secretary. MIURA-1M S. SHUMAN, TreSAUrar. E CT DIRORS: William Patton, Robert Crane ..a. T. Ryon, John W. Bleacy John Fenthien, Cleo. Young, Jr. H. G. Mulch, N lebolnk, 3leDonald, Sam'l F. Ebericin, Michael S. Shuman, Amos S. Green S. C. Slayrnaker, Edmund Snoring. THEO. W. LIERR, Ageul, North Duke street, opposite the Court douse mar laws LANCARTEH. i' F.:N:I 'A. EAIO M. SCHAEFFER, E. WROLESALE AND RETAIL SADDLERY NOS 1 AND 2 EAST KING STREET LANCASTER, jan;Th ;fir NO. 5 NASSAU STREET, N. Y. ALSO OF BOWEN & FOX, EXCHANGE, PHILADELPRIA pry Outnls, GINGHAMS USLINS, TTCK ING.; MERE ill LAN K. FITS, QUI LTS, HERIZEIM I=l ==! MIME 9113EItIA N 6Q,U 1 ItitEL, RUSSIAN FITCH In (di th, New Shapes PRICES LOW. TEE BEST PLACE TO BUY! No. 3 EAST KING STREET, TOYS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION GLOVES, HOSIERY, ULA;iS AIN I) CtLIEENSWA.RE TEA SETS, AC., AC CHEAP JOHN'S Nuouraute 10,073.66 410,017.2 *int:tistati: o is A •• ' • _ .TWO HIINDRICD Alfa THIR TY: ACRES , ' QF PRIME LIMESTONE LAND, _ • • .In, Clark county, Va.,, 14 nag : miles from:a Railroad Cepa; good Im. provensents: well fenced and watered; _an abundance of good' Umber, and so arranged as to divide well into two farms. I have. also other, farm property for sale, all of which will be sold luw,the ogled:being to make . a division of the estate.' Thoee In search of land In . this section might do well to give me a• call before purchasing elseithere. For further informag Won tall on or address . ' Taos, H. LUPTON Winoheater,jn.. • je 18 ltdattiv) (who Is agent for Heirs.) VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY AT PRLVATE SALE.—The undersigned offer to sell at private sale their valual;ole GRIST AND SAW MILLS; which have been thorough ly repaired recently, having a large run of cus tom ; 'with THIRTY-FIVE ACRES OF LAND thereto belonging.-Also , an adjoining' farm of about SIXTY-TWO-A.ORM, well improved, with all necessary buildings, belonging to J. P. Hutton. These properties are — altnated In Drumore township, Lancaster comity, on the road lead ing from Liberty Square to Conowing,. Fur nace, and will be sold together or separately, on a"comodating terms. For any particulars In regard to said proper. tiescall on or address. J. P.,kluttou, real din g ;hereon, Liberty Square, P. 0. 3. P. 110170 N; JOHN MeSPARRA.N. oct 2 3miv• 391 VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN LOU DOUN COUN I Y, VIRGINIA.—I. offer for sale the farm on which I reside, containing 21:H.Di ACRES. lying near the Trap, in Londoun county, on the road leading from kinlekersviile to Upperville, one mile southeast of the Blue Ridge moun tain, ten miles from Piedmont, on the M.G. R. R. and fourteen miles from Pnrcellville on the Loudoun and Hampshire Railroad. The land Is of tine quality, watered and wooded, there is a handsome STONE DWELLING HOUSE on the premises, and other. out-houses. The location Is beautiful and remarkably healthy, the greater portion mthe laud I. under good stone fencing; it has also a good Apple and Peach Orchard. I would invite the attention of persons wishing to purchase land In Lou doun, to this very desirable larm.. aug 1.1 i Ulatfw A. R. CARTER. R EAL ESTATE FOR SALE _ . IN DELAWARE BY JAMES B. limos, IN WEST VIRGINIA PROPERTIES OF EVERT DESCRIPTION CLARK, LOUDON AND JEFFERSON COUNTIES, For sale Very Cheap by RICHARDSON & WALTON, Real Estate Agents, Charlestown, Jefferson co, West Virginia. To Send for Circular. nov 27-3 m AGOOD VIRGINIA FARM FOR SALE.— The subscriber offers for sale privately, his Farm containing about lfli ACREH, about 90 acres chared, the balance well timber ed. This farm is situated In Augusta county, Va., on Middle river, and runs to the public road leading from Spring Hill to Staunton, about 7 miles trom Staunton. There is a very comfortable DWELLINU, with good outhouses and a tolerable Barn on the place; a good Meadow, an orchard, and a well of excellent water in the yard. 'the laud is of the very best quality, produc• lug good crops of all kinds of grain and grass. There is a good limekiln and an'inexhausti ble quarry of superior lime stone on it. Anc one wishing to buy a good small farm should call and examine fur themselves. ROBERT VANLEAR, Long Ulude, August co , Va. 1 tn&t.i. MAVERS PROPERTY AT PUBLIC SALE I. On Fill DAY, the 2Ottli day of DECEMBER next, the Linde , darned Administrator of the estate of Wllllitri• itay ' by virtue and in exe cution of an 0. t'or of tire Orptians' Court, of Lancaster count, , will sell by public vendee on the premised., the following described real estate, late of said deceased, to k Al ‘lOtis ORIEL BKYCK TAVERN HOUSE, a new Frame stable, Hog Sty, Wood Shed, Smoke Douse and other tatiiiiings. Also, a Tract or Piece of trite Acre nod GI Perches of Land, beirdigiug thereto, situated on the Lan caster at,d New Holland urnpike road, in :RUIOIOIII2 towns ip, about miles east from the City of Lancaster. 'fuse is also on the premises a new large Patent Scales, Just. 1 - 1111S13Cd. This property is °cafe I In an excel lent neighborhood, a convenient distance front the City of Lancaster, anu has as goo a run of custom as any Tavern in the county. PoSser,lollWill be given on the let of April next, ur so tner ft desired. Sale will heinu at one o'clock in the after noon 01 s yid day. Terms, cash ou Ist of April next. GEORGE MARKS, AdminisLratur, ,fre nov 30 1td3,2t,w1 11 AND BALE OF A VALUABLE FARM AND THREE LOTS OF TIMBER LAND IN LOU DOUN COUNTY, VA. The undersigned, as Executor of 'George Marlow, late of the county of Loudoun, deed, will offer at public auction, on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15Tif , 1868, at 1 o'clock, P. M., on the premises, the follow ing described tracts 01 laud : FIRSI—T..e Home Farm, upon which the said decedent resided at the time of his death, situated Immediately on the public Foal lean ing from Leesburg, the county sent, to the Point of Rocks 1. erry, on the Potomac river, about two-and-a-halt miles from the la,t men t oned place, adjoining the lands of Daniel Shreve, Daniel T. Shreve, Charles Williams and others, conta:iilug 51234, ACRES OF LAND, WITH AN ABUNDANCE OF TIMBER. This Farm is well adapted to the growth of vmeat and corn, a considerable portion being 01 the best (minty of stone land, and is now lu a high state of cultivation, and under good fencing, and divl,lNd Into convenient sized fields, s.x In number, with a newer-fall ing supply or I mining water In each. The im provements consist of a lar,e BUICK DWELLINCi HOUSE, with Kitchen attached; a large and substan tial STUNK BA.KN, of the Switzer build; Coro Cribs, Wagon and Carriage Houses, Smoke Houses, Dairy, Ice House, en, all in good con dition; there Is also coo the farm, a LARGE ORCHARD of almost all kinds of choice Summer and Winter Fruit; also a large Lime Kiln, with all abundance et Ilinestoue convenient to lt. farm is well worthy the attention of those wishing to make a profitable investment because of Its near proximity to the Potomac river and the Point of lit,oks, where there is at soasons of the year, a good market for all kinds of farm products, and where the choice of markets, either by railroad to Baltimore, or by cabal to the District of Uoluin bits, can at all times be had. It is situated in a remarkably healthy and agreeable neighborhood and lit point of productiveness, is not surpassed by the very best quality of LOULIOUU Itted. Title tarm eon be advantageously divided into two bums, with an equal quantity of land in each. SECOND—A Timber Lot, in what is known as the "Big Woods," situated Immediately on the public road leading from Noland's Ferry to Leesburg, adjoining the lauds of John Wil liams, Mrs. Betsy G. Mason and others, con taining about - - 2,, ACRES of LAND, well set in black oink and hickory, and about 2 miles distant from toe home farm. THIRD—a Timber Lot, on tie east side of the Catoctin mountain, near the " Bald Hill," adjoining the lands of Eilj th James, John Heater and others, containing about Pl'ii~^•'rif~iß~ heavily clothed with chestnut, white oak, black oak and hickory, distant about 23 miles from the home lane. FuLibTN—One other lot ou the east side of the 'Catoctin Moo lain, near the " Chestnut Orchard," adjoining the lands of J. W. Minor, Thos. Phillips and others, containing about 21 AGNES OP LAND, thickly set with a thrifty growth of chestnut andtak timber, distant about 2 miles Nom the borne tartn. All the above mentioned timber lots are easy of access by public roads leding to or quite near them. Wishin . to View the re operty ph use call On St r. luale Titus. se: o leendes on the hi Me tarot, or on my sell Eicnard C. Mar- Tiw, at Leesburg. Possession will be given on the 20th day of January, 1568. TERMS—One-third ofthe purchase money will be required G 3 be paid in cash on the day of sale, and the remaining two-thirds In two equal annual payments lu one and two years; the deferred pay metits to be secured by kinds bear ng littered!. trona day Os sate, the payment of which to be secured by a deed of w List on the laud. MA it Y W. M A KLO W, Executrix of George M.rlow, deed. ltddasw ;Agricultural fltplemento, far llilllllTiTilil THE AMERICAN PORTABLE FIELD AND FLOOD FENCE THE SIMPLEST, THE MUST DURABLE, THE MOST PORTABLE It Is titled for Level or Rolling (}round. It Is easily constructed, and cheap. It makes the roost regular fence of rails, and is the best substitute for Post and Rail and Worm Fences yet discovered. The Patentee has generously glven the right for Lancaster County to the Lancaster County Soldiers' and Sailors' Monu mental Association, and all those who wish to assist a patriotic purpose, and at tne same time receive value for their money, can do so by calling at the Court House, in Lancaster city, where they can see a specimen or this feuce and procure farm rights at moderate prices. Apply to the undersigned at the I'm thonotary a Office, at the Court House, Lan caster, or at the Office of Mai. A. C. Relnoehl. seplBBmwi W. L. BEAR. CORN SPELLER 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 1,600 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 ough manner, and is not liable to get out of order; the farmer being able in a moment to set the machine and to clean any sized corn, mouldy or dry, County and State rights for sale on reasona ble to me, by addressing ' June 6 trw NEW COACH . 4WD CARRIAGE HANTIPACTORt.-The nndereigned hav ing entered Imo co-partnership In the Diann.; facture of CARRIAGES 01 every description, take this method to Invite the attention of their friends and the public, to give them a call. All work will be executed in the beet and most workmanlike manner. SHOP—South queen et, Hershock's old stand. Repairing of all kinds In their Line of trade attended to at awn noticeln the best manner, apr 14 Lid COCHRAN* WENNINUEX Witiadel t' Siiiiiiionnento. R Oa.SBILL-*rWILNON', CL O,.THxiG 0 U'S E Aiii:(6c6; csisti , 4lll , BTREET, READY-MADE CLOTHING! FALL AND .WINTER CLOTHING I NEWEST STYLES! WELL MADE! PRICES VERY REASONABLE BOYS' CLOTHING! FOR ALL AGES AND, 81ZER Fich L Ott `•tiA 5.6.• A • _ E "en El .74 --LA 5a2,, , 4 GENTLEMEN LIVING IN TII COUNTRY, PREFERRING CLOTIIINC MADE TO ORDER FOR THEMSELVES AND BOYS, BY SENDING MEASUR A 9 PER DIAGRANL WILL HAVE THEIR ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLA A GOOD FIT GUARANTEED. SAN PLES OF GOODS SENT BY MAIL TO ANY PART OF THE UNITED STATES oct 16 3mw 411 After more than FIVE YEA as experience and experimenting lu the manufacture of STRICT• LI FIRST QUA LITY 11001' SKIRTS, we odder our justly celebrated goods to inercliants and the public in full confidence of their superl o ity over all others lu the American market, and they are so acknowledged by all who wear or deal in them, as they give more satisfaction than any other Skirt, and recommend them selves in every respect. Dea. ers in Hoop Skirts should make a note of this fact, EVERY LADY WHO HAS NOT GIVEN THEM A TRIAL SHOULD DO SU WITHOUT FUR THER DELAY. Our assortment embraces every style, length and size for Ladies, ISlimies and Children. Also. iSkilts MADE TO ORDER., Altered and Re paired. Ask for deceived. Bee that the letter '• H " is won en on the Tapes between each Hoop, and that they are stamped " W. T. HoP.KIN'S MANUFAC TURER, 628 ARCH ST., PHILAD'A," upon each tape. No others aregenuine. Also, constantly on hand a lull line of good New York and Eastern made Skirts, at very low prices, Wholesale and Retail, at the PHIL ADELPHIA HOOP SKIRT Manufactory and A.Emporia, No. 62% ARCH STREET, PHILA apr 3 805 EXCELSIOR 805 _. FUR .Elll I' 4-) R. I IT M. No. bes ARCH ST., (2d door above h I h, N. side, Ladles', Misses' and ChiWrens' FANCY FURS, of every description, and at all prices, Wholesale and Retail. Genuine ',ink Sable Sets at 520.00 and upwards. Genuine SI BERI AN SQUIRREL Se s at Maitland upwards. Furs Bought, Atte. ed and Repaired. Oct 16 lin .11 j . BURCIIELL, MAN UFACTU RER OF COAL OIL LAMPS AND WIIOLB-MALE DEALER IN TABLE GLASS', FRUIT IA RS, CASTORS, Sc No. 2,u7 NORTH THIRD STREET, Above Race, PHILADELPHIA. Sole agent for the East Trenton Pottery Col Stone China and Coinn-on White Ware. Parties ordering Queensware through this House save 4U per cont. feb 20-lyw 7 MiMMM SEWING MACHINES, FOR. FAMILIES AND MANUFACTURERS THE HOWL LOCK STITCH. THESE WORLD-RENOWNED SEWING MACHINES. Were awarded the highest premium at the World's Fair In London, and six llrstpremlums at the New York State Fair of 1815, and are celebrated for data, the best work, using a much smaller needle for the same thread than any other machine, and by the introduc tion of the most approved machinery, we are now able to supply the very best machines In the world. These machines are made at our new and spacious Factory at Bridgeport, Conn. under the immediate supervision of the President of the Company, Elias Howe, Jr., the original in ventor of tne Sewing Machine. They are adapted to all kindsof Family Sew ing, and to the u-e of Seamstresses, Illre sMa kers, allors, Manufacturers of shirts, Collars, Skirts, Cloaks, Mantillas, Clothing, lints, Caps, Corsets, Boots, Shoes, Harness, Saddles, Linen Goods, Umbrellas, Parasols, etc. They work equally well upon silk, linen, woolen, and cot ton goods, with silk, cotton or linen thread. Th. y will seam. quilt, gather, hem, fell, cord, braid, bind, and perform every species of sew ing, making beautiful andperfect stich, alike on both sides of the articles sewed. The Stitch Invented by Mr. Howe, and made on this Machine, is the most popular and dur able, and all Sewing Machines are subject to the principle Invented by him. SIBLEY Liz STOOPS, Oeneral Agents, No. N22Cheßtnut B 1 reet, Philad's.. O. FATE, Agent, Lancaster city, Pa. mar 2D IyNir 1 MEYER'S NEWLY IMPROVED CRES CENT SCALE OVERSTRUNG PIANOS, Acknowledged to be the best. Loudi.n Prize Medal and Highest Awards in America re ceived. MELODEONS AND SECOND. HAND PIANOS, Warm ooms, 722 ARCH St., below Eighth, apr Id lyw 1I Phil idelphia. Iv Volt .ilv.erfiuturaU L ADIES, TARE PARTICULAR :NOTICE THE REAL VELI'AU FEMALE PILLS These Pills, so celebrated many years ago In Paris, for the relief of female irregularities, and afterwards for their criminal employment In the practice of abortion, are now offered for sale for the first time in America. They have been kept In comparative obscurity from the fact that the orlgtnator, Mr. Vei pau, ilia physi cian In Paris, of great wealth, and strict con scientious principles, and has withheld them from genera: use, lest tufty should he employed for unlawful purposes. In overcoming Female Obstructions, Ner vous and Spinal Affections, Pains In the flack and Limbs, un slight. exertion, Palpi tation of the Mean., Mysteries, dm., and will effect a cure when all other means have failed; and. although a power] ul remedy, do not con tain calomel, antimony, or anything hurtful to the constitution. ' To married ladles and young girls who have never been regulated, they are peculiarly stilt ed. They will, In a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity. tlan . rio.N.—Mari led Ladles should never take them when there is any reason to believe themselves pregnant. Ladles can procure a box, sealed lrom the eyes or the curious, by enclosinii one dollar and six postage stamps to M. W. MACOMBER, General Agent for United btates and Cumulus, at Albany, N. Y. or to any authorized Agent. Dr. D. MeCORNI MK, Agent, Lancuiner. Sold by all Druggists. K. J. M. CLEMEIVE, Graduate of the 'University of Pennsylvania and graduate of the Pennsylvania College df oeutal Surgery. OFFICE ON THIRD STREET, WIL.R. BURNS Lwie.maer. Ow. (Third door west of Iftllchtson'a new Drug store. Teeth extracted without pain by Nitrous Oxide Gas' Ether and Local Anesthesia. All di,. sex of the Teeth Mad Month successfully treated—such as irregularities or children's Teeth; tiutng of carious Teeth and preserving the natural Organs; Artificial Teeth Inserted from one to a full set ; all kinds of Teeth repair ed and remodeled to fit the mouth. Persons having difficult teeth and roots to extract are invited to call. All opertton. in the dental profession per formed in t e manner, and warranted to give satinfac on, June 5 tfw 23 PHILADELPHIA. NEWEST KTYLESI WELL TRIMMED BOYS' gV,Oa;HING ROCKHILL & WILSON, GO3 and GO5 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA HOOP SKIRTS! 628 WILLIAM T. HOPKINS "OUR OWN MAKE." Hopkins Own Make," and be n WA/. T. HOPHI.VS. 10m 13 =E==! 699 BROADWAY, SEND FOR CIRCULAR TVA RRA TED FR ENCA gentiotrp. DENTIST, OXFORD, PENNA gitu4deipuil NiFirtionntato. FA 19.H10N All VE4 CLOAKS, OPENING DAILY AT HARRISON'S, IN THE LATEST NOVELTIES AND PAT TERNS OF THE TIMES. 20 South Eighth Street, Philadelphia. oci 23 2raw 42 PRICES REDUCED LADIES' CLOAKS GREAT VARIETY, FINEST MATERIALS! NEWEST DESIGNS, AT LOWEST PRICES, OPENINU DAILY! AGNEW A; ENGLISH, 25 S.; Ninth Street, 839 Chestnut Street, jour doors above E . opposite the Chesnut Street, eindinental Hotel, oct Z. 3 PHILADELPHIA Mi=lin= SUERMAN'S NEW PATENT AS YOU LIKE IT SKIRT. 35 N. FAG lITH ST., COIL FILBERT. 35 '" - This is not only a new fashion, but a new article of skirt made on an entirely new prin ciple. so novel and yet so perfect the ladies con tend It should be called Perfection. We would here atll particular :Men ion to the AS YOU LIKEir, or llexiblejolut,oxieuil tog down the front of the skirt; it Is so con structed that the springs told inwardly, but nut outwardly, and readily yield to the slightest pressure, thus allowing them u collapse so that the skirt occupies the still est possible space while sitting, riding, or passing turough a cr-wd, and yet the momen the pres sure Is removed, the skirt resumes Its original and beautiful shape. The novelty and utility of this contrivance need but be seen to be appreciated. Ask lor the AS YOU LIKE: IT SKIRT, and take no other. OUR CORSETS Are so well known for their superior SHAPE, MATERIAL and WORKMANSHIP, that it is perhaps unnecessary for us to speak of them further than to say that we have greatly en larged our assortment of styles, both "four own make and Importation, nod call now saltily defy competßion. It may well be said that In MRS. SLIERMAN'S CoIiSETA, ladles fund The laws of Rectal, with Fashion's taste com bined ; Supporting equally each separate part, They cramp no action of the lunge or Maul, And no Injurious ligature Is p awed To mar the flexure of tile natural waist, Their lit Is certain—and what's sure to please, /n nil post' iOll3 there is pilled case; The tigures of the young they help to form, Aiding and not repressing every charm ; Irregularities of shape they hide, So that by none can slight defects be spied, While e'en a figure, which is understood As being ' bad," rally by their nelp seem good ; And matrons wearing them a noon will gain, Their early symmeir ; they'll long retain. FULi. SALE ONLY AT MRS. SHERMAN'S, 3.5 NORTH EltiliTH sr., CUR. FILBERT ST PHILADELPIII.4 oct 2 1867 FALL O Nis(' OF FALL AND WINTER STOCK GEO. D. wiminm, NO. 7 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, WILL OPEN TO-DAY, I=l FALL AND WINTER DRESS GoODS, Heavy Ottoman Velour Poplins, the New, itJ Silk Faced Ribbed Poplins, All Wuol Ribbed Poplins, All Wool Empress Poplins, Bismarck Poplins, all vrailcs, Black and Colored b retch Poplins, Plaid Poplins In tireat artery. EIGHTH STREET EMPORIUM FUR BLACK SILKS THE BEST BLACK SILK, THE CHEAPEST BLACK SILK IN THE CITY. LADIES, LO ! Good Black••311k, for Lyons Taffeta Silk, heavy, ouly 1.50 Heavy Gros Gralu Silk, only Best Gros Orals Silk lu the City, from $1..00 to $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $l.OO, $1.50 and $5.00. MUSLIM l MUSLIM!! AIUSLINS II I ALL THE LEADING MAICEM SHEETING, SHIRTING, and PILLOW CASE MUSLINS, AL Wholesale Prices Ladies will lind It to their advantage to call and examine the above Stock before purchas ing elsewhere. OUtt. ➢LOTTO: "One Price, Small Profits, and Q nick Sales." p HILADELPII IA CANCER HOSPITAL R. 11. KLINE, M. D., Clln teal Len urer and Prolessor of Malignant Dise.ses In the Philadelphia University of Medicine and Surgery: Physician to the Uni versity 11, spi ; found, r of and principal Physician to the Philadelphia Cancer alos p.tal, Ac., is daily making astonish ug and almost miracu lours Cures of Cancer by H. new treatment, a Cancer Antidote, that apparently enters Into Lhe chemical composition of the Cancer, or cancerous affections, untidoting, killing and destroyingi, the cancer, every par ticle, root fibre belonging to it, Without pain or the use or the knife, sell hoot caustic, eating or burning medicines, without the loss of blood, or in the least affecting the sound flesh. No other treatment should ever be used. No other persons have these antidotes. investigate this treatment, or to see patter is under treatment, call at tile Office, No. tra Arch Street, or address "Post Office fox 1474, Philadelphia Pa." may 15 lyw lir ARRIAGE GUIDE. Youni's great Physiology work of every onehinown Doctor—Being a Private I nstructor for Married Persons or those about to Marry, both male and female, In everything concern ing the physiology and relations of our Sexual' System, and ihe Production or Prevention of Offsprin,, including all tie new discoveries sea er before given In the English language, by Win. Young, M. D. This is really a valuable and Interesting work. It Is written In plain language for the general reader, and is illus trated %dim upwards of lOU engravings. All young married people, or those coutemplatli.g marriage, and having the least impediment to married life, should read this book. IL dis closes secrets that every one should be ac quainted with. Still It in a book that must be locked up, and not, to lie about the house. It will be sent to any one On the receipt of Filly Cents. Address Dr. Wm., Young, No 416 Spruce Ht., above Fourth, Ptilladelphla, y 10 L ADI LB' FANCY FURS! J II N FARE' 12 A ' 011 EnMubllahed FUR MANUFACTORY NO. 718 A RCII STREET, ABOVE 7TH PHILADELPHIA. Huvu now In Store 01 my own Importation and Manufacture, one of the largest and moat beautiful Selectionki of I%daVCY PUBS, for Ladles' and Children's wear In the city. Also ? a line amorlment or Uent's Fur Gloves and Collars. I am enabled to dimpoHe of my goode at very reasonable prices, and I would therefore solicit a call from my friends of Lancaster county 11111.1 v.cinlty. Refuonber the name, number and street! tr 9... I have no partner, nor connection with any other Wore in Ptilladi , lphin. JOHN FAItEJItA, No. 718 Arch street above 7th, South Aide eep 25 flaw' 381 Philadelphia. COMPLETE MANURE HENRY BOWER, GRAYS FERRY ROAD, PHILADELPHIA, SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME, AMMONIA AND POTASH. IVarranted Free Front Adulteration PACKED IN BAGS 175 LBS. EACII PRICE 1155 PER TON OF 2,000 POUNDS DISCOUNV TO DEALERS. BOOTH /a GA RILLTT, of Philadelphia, leMihth of high etandlng In their report. of the auulytils, eilye to tie; "The constitution of the above Indicates a decided advance In the composition of a Fer tilizer by the introduction of a considerable per centage of Potash, and countenances the claim Involved in the name Complete Manure." WILLIAMS & or Philadelphia, Chem ists 01 I _lige experience in the analysis of Fer tilizers, says: " We tind from an analysts of your 'Complete Manure,' that the name you have given It la certainly warranted by its Chemical composi tion ; in addition to thus cordially recommend ing your Fertilizer from a Chemical stand point, we should state that Its mechanical con dition Is most excellent, being such as to admit of its up In the drill without further prepa ration. The "Complete Manure" has been used largely on various crops, and the testimony thus far received proves it to be the best Fer tiliser introduced. Orders received and Information given by DIXON, KtiAIiPLESS & CO. BOLE AGENTS 40 South Wharves, Philadelphia. aug 28 lyw 34
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