NOIRII stem,
The Now York thostros expended N200,-
0001 n advortlslog last your.
Thoro aro sovootoon oandhlatem for Boomo
tory of Stato of IlUndo,
Tho_poodulum of tbo City Nall olook in
Now York is Moon hot long,
Ohio is bolted by 4,7'20 miles of railroad--
more than nay mbar &aro in tbo Union.
'Cho English gnaw of oriekot has boooine
all tho rago in Australia,
A Now York street beggar is taxed on
$85,000 worth of real estate.
Patsy Shepherd is tho "unknown" who
is to fight Burnoy Aaron, April let.
Forty-five ships aro on the way with 35,-
000,000 pounds of toa from China to England.
The health of John Bell, of Tonnosnoe, is
reported to be much improved.
A. dispatch from Halifax mays hundreds
of families Store aro now living on dog•llsh.
Reorulting for the Papal service Is going
on vigorously at St. John, New Brunswick.
Jeff. Davis has boon nominated for the
presidency of the Texas Pacific) Railroad.
They are making broadcloth in Freder
icksburg, Va., claimed to be equal to the
French.
Thos. 13. Timberlake, constable of Fred
ericksburg, Vu., has been deposed from
office by an order of Gen. Schofield.
A State dinner recently given In Vienna
continued twelve hours. There were 20
courses and CO different kinds of wino.
Robt. D. Briggs, one of the wealthiest
farmers of Auburn, Mo., committed suicide
by hanging himself on Sunday evening.
It is said that more than a hundred men
in Now York make their living by catching
ate for sporting purposes.
A Detroit Justice the other day married
a couple whose united weights was 550
pounds, the bride scoring 400 pounds.
Tho Mayor of Jockson, Miss., announces
officially that cholera of a very fatal type is
now . prevalling in certain parts of that city.
Wm. Gilmore Simms, the Southern nov
elist, is living in South Carolina, and Is re
ported to be destitute In his old days.
It is stated that there billow danger of the
falling to ruins of the famous loaning tower
of Plea, in Italy.
It is stated that cattle belonging to Philip
F. Wieler, of Bucks county, Pa., are dying
with the rinderpost.
The 'Vermont Spiritualists are about to
start a paper at Montpelier, to be supplied
with " communications" telegrapod from
the seven.spheres.
Some thief stole a piece of crape and white
ribbon from the door of a house in which a
child lay dead, in Baltimore, on Saturday
night.
George Francis Train remarks, in a letter
written at eon, "Shipboard is the place to
read character; all there is in a man pops
out when he is sea-sick."
The bill allowing negroes to hold 'Mike
and Alt on juries has passed its third read
ing in the Tennessee Semite. It has al
ready passed the House.
The Radicals of Tennessee, says Prentice,
talk of building a mansion for Brownlow.
His father, the devil, has ono ready for him
—well protected from the cold.
In Nashua, N. 11., there has been in
vented a small machine which, worked by
an expert, will shear a sheep in three min
utes. Machinery is constantly improving,
human resources.
It is said to be a common thing in New
Orleans to get up a miniature distillery at a
cost or about thirty dollars, and have it in
formed on and seized. The informer gets
three hundred dollars.
The Charleston .Mercury says that the
Cuffee's ob do Conwenshun In that city
store their cold victuals away in their desks,
and pin up their wool and pick their teeth
with the steel pens!
According to the Rochester Union the
average price of wheat in that city was ono
dollar and twenty-eight cents a bushel,
from ISS to leali Last year the average
price wee two dollars and forty (pats.
Colonel Mosby, the agent at Warrenton
for the "United States Immigration Com
pany," of New York, has Just received an
other squad of lereign laborers for farmers
in Fauquier and Culpeper counties, Va.
Tho famous Seventh Regiment of New
York Is rapidly declining In numbers and
discipline. Slurelieneral Lefferts resigned
It has run down from ono thousand to six
hundred men.
Juries in England havo some privileges
not accorded to those in this country. In a
recent ease at Chester n bill of live pounds
for liquor and cigars consumed by thejurors
With allowed by the court.
A woman in Milwaukle gave birth last
week to an infant without a head. The
child's mouth was In Its breast and Its eyes
In its back. Fortunately It lived but a
short time.
Them Is an old mulatto woman in the
French part of New Orleans who has not
left her house for fifty years. She lives
alone, and admits no company. She has
some children outside, who supply her with
food through a hole in the gate.
A long bearded miller, nt Logan, Ohio,
the other day, carelessly suffered his (low
ing honors to get caught in o revolving
shaft Brtming himself promptly his beard
went by the roots. He will hereafter have
but little more trouble in shoving than be
fore.
Tho labor tonventkm, now in session at
Albany, have unanimously passed a reso
lution censuring Governo- Fenton fur par
doning Sophia Myers, who was convicted
of cruelly swindling poor sewing women in
this city. No better comment upon the
purity of the " moral" party representatives
Gould be had than that pardon.
It appears from statistics kept in France
that during the last thirty years more than
ten thousand people were struck by light
ning, of whom two thousand two hundred
and thirty-two were killed outright. Eight
hundred and eighty were killed during the
last ten years, and. of these only two hun
dred and forty-three were females.
Four hundred and ten novels are said to
have been published in England during the
past year, nearly one and a half novels a
day; politics and religion rank higher thou
fiction among the books Cl the day, since
of the works belonging to.these two classes
of literature there were published during
the same time some eight hundred and
fifty.
The Pottsville Miners' Journal states
that the coal trade has not been so unprofit
able inllSchuylkill county since IS6l,us dur
ing 1867, and declares the causes of the de
cline to consist in the round-ahout way to
the principal markets in New York, the
high charges on treight, and the difficulty
of sending coal for want of vessels, from
Philadelphia to NOW York in the winter
Beason.
Tha London iS'pectfifor, in a recent article
on cats, says that the cat of the ancients
never had any rat devouring to do, for
the rat is a mediutval animal, first no
ticed in English literature in Pier's Plow
man. Linn eus even fancied that the elder
of the two rats, the black tat, had been
imported from America, though that was
a blunder, as the black rat made his ap
pearance in England sooner.
Mormonism once had a home in Kirt
land, Ohio. The temple of the early colony
still remains in a very fair state of preser
vation, considering the length of time it
has been built and the little care bestowed
in keeping it in repair. There is but a small
remnant of the " faithful " still resident
there, who occasionally meet for worship
in the building once their pride and boast.
Most of them followed the fortunes of their
Prophet to the Western wilds.
The arrival of the body of the unfortunate
Archduke Maximilian produced a profound
sensation in Europe, and revived for a while
the associations connected with Ins unhappy
career. His widow, who is still residing
near Brussels, in the apartments where she
was born not yet twenty-eight years ago,
knows nothing of tier misfortunes. Her
bodily health is good, but her mind is a
blank, and the Brussels people,
as they see
her occasionally driving through the streets
with her brother the king, look angry, mid
say uncivil things of imperial dignities.
Eighteen men engaged in cutting wood
in the forest of Rothwold, In Austria, re
cently met in a hut to take breakfast, when
suddenly they were overwhelmed by an
avalanche of suety and were swept away,
hut and all. Three days elapsed before
they were missed, and when search was
made for them, eleven were extricated front
the snow, seven of whom were dead, timid
the other four MO exhausted by cold and
hunger that they are not expected to live.
The other seven have not been found,
M. Bellazzi, a member of the Italian Par
liament, committed suicide recently by
firing three barrels of a revolver In the re
gion of the heart. Arranged in front of him
while ho committed the tatol net were three
re r , l , r a n s its et o ,g f i t , i g y e( o i u t i o ig b li. e i. l i tn r e i s i o o litdLto t N , ‘ , ll , c o n s l , l ,
parents had broken off the match, on the
ground that as General M tumbrel' had dis
missed him from a perfecture to which he
had been appointed by M. Rattazzi (his
intimate friend) his worldly possession was
too uncertain.
'A correspondent of the London Telegraph
gives an account of the famine in Tunis.
The country is in a most wretched state.
The Arabs are dying by thousands from
cold and starvation. in Tunis alone 8,000
have died in two months. The streets ere
full of orphans from three to eight years
old, naked and starving, eating the offal
they find. Mothers abandon their children,
or sell them to Europeans for less than a
shilling. Private charity can do little, and
the embarrassed government not much
more.
The organ recently removed from St.
Stephen's church in Pittsfield, Massachu
setts, to give place to a larger instrument,
was for one hundred and fifty years in St.
'Thomas's chapel, Salisbury, England. and
was brought over the ocean in 1792, tor
Trinity church. Boston. It was removed
to the new Trinity church In 1825, in 1858
was sold to the Episcopal church in Quincy,
and was in 1851 presented to the Pittsfield
church by Miss Lucretia Newton. Tradi
tion says that Handel fingered its keys in
its early days.
The St. Louis Democrat of the 24th ult.
says: Sergeant Gore last night made a de
.soent upon the " Black Crook," a colored
saloon on Fourth street, near Spruce. In
the first story he found a bar and billiard
tables; in the second story was a religious
meeting in full blast, and in the third story
was the den of the tiger. Giving the bar a
wide berth, and passing the billiard balls
i n °prompt,- he led his forces through the
gt tlon without disturbing the preach
or; eM 'ascending 1O the upper apartment,
sidaat a faro box and' a lot of chips, and
varied them off in triumph to the tune of
' , Olson% Bend," sung by the oh*.
THE LANCASTER WEEKLY INTELLIG-ENCER, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1868.
gate Adreettoesatute.
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fen w 24
' , 3 , loidtv'o Nitta's.
TIIE ENTIRE MEDICAL rnormonox
ABE UNITED IN
thole desiro ibr soma moral romody, at 0000
certain, nib and uniform in its operations, for
cure of the hundred and ono complaints and
diseases that arise from an impure condition
of the Blood—whether caused by the inhalation
of the ootid vapors or noxious gases, that in.
test certain localities, or by the functional de.
rangemont of some of the organs of digestion,
assimilation or excretion.
Nine•tenths of all diseases may oe traced
primarily to the above cancel, and In a largo
majority of cases the prompt appreciatioeof a
'Ample remedy in the earlier stages would, by
removing the cause, prevent what, if neglect
ed, might prove a dangerous and lingering ill
tlella.
The Science of medicine has reached such a
point Of perfection, that the treatmentOf acute
and decided forms of disease has become al
most a certainty.
In Inflammation of the Stomach, Bowels or
Lunge; In Pleurisy, Intermittent:Fevers, etc.,
the remedies proper in such eases are so well
authenticated that the intelligent physician
will apply them with an almost absolute ear•
talnty of attaining certain results, and hence
In diseases of this nature we find &uniformity
of practice pervading the profession, and pro
ducing results similar In most cases , ' The same
remedies are used by all, the same results en.
sue and what really Is In itself a•sovere and
dangerous sickness is made subject to, and
bows before the experience and knowledge
gained by long years of study, observation and
experiment.
but such Is not the case with many of the
diseases which are moat ,common to all, and
which at brat sight may appear trivial In them
selves. These arising from the causes before
enumerated, bailie the skill of the physician
who copes successiully with disease In its
more violent forms.
What complaint is there more prevalent
and common than Dyspepsia, yet there is
scarcely a disease that so thoroughly and per
sistently defies the skill of the medical man.
That the various schools of medicine have no
welldefinedimettiodlof treatmentior this disease
is evident, and any dyspeptic can vouch for the
truth of this statement. He will tell you that
of probably twenty different physicians under
whose care he has placed himself, no two of
them pursued the same course, or used the
same remedies. Temporary relief may be ob
tained, but as soon as the system becomes ac
customed to the mode;of treatment, the disease
returns In full force, and the patient flies to
some other physician whose treatment is dif
ferent, with the same result, until after trying
every physician within reach, the attempt Is
given up in despair, and we find him to use his
own words a coutirmed, Dyspeptic. This is also
true of many other diseases, and the same
cause of failure Is applicable to all. Every
physician acknowledges the want of a General
Remedy applicable to,just such eases. The
ingenuity, and knowledge of every physl
clan, botanist and chemist In the country has
been taxed to supply a remedy of this nature,
and even the general public has contributed Its
lull share as Is evinced by the immense num
ber of patent medicines that flood the country.
The afflicted naturally fly to any remedy that
promises roller from suffering,and seldom stop
to en qui re w hether it is really entitled to t he.
credit which Is claimed for It. Many of these
preparations are frequentlx far more injurious
than beneficial from the fact that they are
compounded without any regard to the laws or
Pharmacy, and are in fact merely the produc
tions of ignorance and pretence, imposing on
the credulity of the public, and are therefore
generally discarded by educated physicians.
They, like the prescriptions of the doctor, ef
fect but little If any good and do not supply
the want of a general remedy.
In common with other physicians, Dr. Hart
man keenly felt the want of this general reme
dy in his practice. Always noted for his liberal
and independent views, he although a graduate
of Jefferson College of Philadelphia, one of the
best schools in the world would not permit
.
himself to be trammeled by the strict lines that
are drawn around tile various schools of medi
cine. Practicing and occupying a high position
as a physician, he was not content with what
Allopathy taught him, but earnestly and
thoroughly investigated Horncepathy, Hydro
patby, Electropathy and other :Systeme of
medicines, selecting from each what he found
to be good, effective and reliable, and discard
ing what, upon actual experience, he proved to
be erroneous.
•-- • • .
This extended research greatly facilitated his
success as a physician, but in none of the
schools of medicine did he find a general rem-
!dyap . pl !cable to the 'almost Infinite number
it chronic cases before alluded to. He then
turned his attention to the many patent medi
cines so-called, which were largely advertised
as reliable, Sc In some cases lie found cures
were effected while using these remedies, but
their success was so sl ight and uncertain that
he was not s”re whether the patient would not
have recovered in the entire absence of medi
cine by simply leaving nature to pursue her
own course. Among all these patent medi•
cities tie found none that were really beneficial
except those preparations termed ilitters,these
had more ellect on disease than thoscprepara
nous welch contained no alophol, But even
with these he iouud that the effects produced
were not equal to those produced by the ad
ministration of Pars Rye Whiskey. In fact he
found that their sole virtue was derived Rom
the whiskey they contained and us this was
invariably of poor quality selected doubtless
for the lowness of its cost, he concluded that
Pure Rye spirits, wasilnilnitely to be preferred
to the various preparatious that contained alco
hol or spirits of a lower grade or quality.
The Puro Spirit obtained from Rye by dis
tillation Is ackuowledged by all physicians to
ho as u stimulant far more beneficial:than any
other one remedy, and having ralleZl In dis
covering anything that surpassed or even
equalled it in its applicability where such
remedies wero needed, itt was not under the
most encourageing circumstances that he took
up the investigation of the merits of filistiler's
Herb Bitters, a preparation then recently pre
sented to the public by the gentleman whose
name it bears.
Tbe article was first brought fairly to his
. .
notice by some of his patients who had by the
advice of come of their !Holds used it and had
been beuetitted thereby. He was practicing,
medicine at Millersville and hearing so many
reports lu its favor concluded to investigate the
matter. Knowing the opposition to Patent
Medicines evinced by the medical profession
he was naturally desirous of keeping the fact of
his using the preparation secret. Ho therefore,
through a friend, procured a quantity suffi
cient to enable him as he thought to give the
preparation a thorough test, and in all cases
where no absolute form of disease was really
developed and but a general complaint of not
reeling well, Dyspepsia, Derangement of the
Liver, and in fact many eases not well defined
as alluded to above, be would auminister
Mishler's Herb Bitters, but so disguised by the
addition of some simple aromatics that the
patient was not aware that he was taking
Misttler's Bitters. These cases he made parti
cular note of, and finding that the use was at
tended with such good results he extended his
experiments administering it in cases which
had defied the use of all other remedies at his
command. He became satisfied that in MM.
lei's Herb Bitters the profession would find
what they had long desired, a general remedy.
tio thoroughly convinced NVm he that, when,
atter having used It for over a year, he cello
guished his practice, he recommended it to his
successor Dr. Davis.
Again resuming practice, Dr. Hartman con
tinued administering the Bitters with uniform
success, and the opportunity occurring he be
came the purchaser, feeling confident that the
merits of the preparation would commend it•
to the notice of the profession, and when once
assured that. it wit,s skillfully compounded in
accordance with - Pharmaceutical Law, would
have no hesitation In oslog Ulu their practice
With this view, the establishment has been re
modelled, and we assert that Mishlee:. Herb
bitters Is by Its preset t proprietors compound
ed with as ;much skill and Judgment, and:with
as strict an observance of the laws of PharmaCy
as any preparation or the Pharmaeopteln. That
their efforts ure appreciated Is evinced by the
fact that the prejudice existing In the medical
proles-lun °gams, Patent Medicines so-called,
is rapidly being removed In reference to Mien
ler's Herb Bitters.
THIS GREAT HOUSEHOLD REMEDY is
sold by all Druggists and Dealers.
lilt. S. B. HARTMAN & CO.,
Proprietors,
Lancaster, Pa., and Chicago, DI.
&rgal gotireo.
LIS'irATE OF JAMES DUNLAP, LATE OF
1,4 Leacock townshm, deceased.—Letters of
adminisn anon on said estate having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons in
debted thereto are requested to make imme
di payment, and those having claims or de
mands against the game will present them for
settlement to the undersigned, residing in
East Lam peter township.
February 3, las. JOHN DUNLAP.
feb 5 6tvp , 5
ETAT I, OF ISAAC DUNLAP, LATE OF
Leaeock township, deceased.—Letters of
Administration on said estate having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons in
debted thereto are requested to make imme
diate payment, and those mitring claims or
demands against ibe same will present them
for settlement to the undersigned, residing in
East Lam peter township. JOHN DUNLA.P.
February :1,1888. feb 5 etw• 5
NOTICE TO THE DUBS AND LEGAL
representatives of Joseph Hinkle, late of
the Borough of Columbia, Lancaster Co., Pa.,
deceased.—You are hereby notified to be an d
appear In the Orphans' Court of Lancaster
county, to be held on the 10th day of MARCH,
1868. at 10 o'clock, A. M., to accept or refuse to
accept the Real katate of Joseph Hinkle, deed,
at the valuation tnereor, made by an Inquest
held thereon, and confirmed by said Court, or
show cause why the same should not be sold
according to law. J. F. FREY, Sheriff.
Bherfirs Office, Lancaster, Pa., Jan. 31, 1868.
felt 5 Otws
NsIGNED ESTATE OF G ID'N HAU
FF
AMAN AND WIFE. The undersigned Au
ul tors appointed to distribute the balance re
maining in the hands of John Quigley and
John BAWD - nun, Assignees, to and among
those legally etltitled to the same, wilt attend
for that purpose ON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
43rx, 18113, at 10 o'clock A, M„ In the Library
Room of the Court Rouse, in the City of Lan
caster, where all persons interested in said dis
tribution may attend. _ _
HENS. F. BAER,
JOEL L. LIGEITNER,
Auditors
ME=
ASSIGNED ESTATE OF JOHN S.
Landis, of Menne township, Lancaster
county.—John S. Landis, of Manor township, •
having by deed or voluntary assignment.
dated 31st DECEMBER, A. D., 1887, assigned
and transferred all his estate and effects to the
undersigned, for the benefit of the creditors of
t hn said John S. Landis, he hereby gives notice
to all persons Indebted to said assignor, to
make payment to the undersigned without de
lay and those having claims to present them to
BA RNHERD MANN, (Famer) Assignee,
Jan 15 OLAF. 2 Residing in Manor township.
EISTATE OF JOHN FORNEY, LATE OF
1.11 West Earl township, Lancaster county,
deceased.—Letters Testamentary on the estate
of said deceased, having been granted by the
Register of said county to the undersigned
Es. enters of the will of said deceased, they
hereby request all persons having claims or
demands against the said decedent to make
known tho same to the undersigned without
delay, and all persons knowing themselves in
debted to said decedent are requested to make
psyment to either of the undersigned.
ABRAHAM FORNEY,
Residing in Warren county, Va.,
HENRY FORNEY,
Residing In ManhMm township.
URABILL FORNEY
Residing in West Earl township.
Jan 15 etw• 2
A EDITOR'S NOTICE.—ESTATE OF
it. Anna Margaret Nauman, late of Lances-
ter county, Pa., deceased.—The undersigned
Auditor, appointed to distribute the balance
remaining in the hands of George W. Gant,
Trustee appointed by the Orphans' Court to'
sell the real estate of said deceased, to and
among those legally entitled to the same, will
sit for that purpose on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
21st, 1888 at 11 o'clock, A. M., In the Library
Room of the Court House, in the City of Lan.
caster where all persons Interested in said dia.'
tributlon may attend.
Jan 22 Owil) GEO. NAUMAN, Auditor.
READING AND COLUMBIA R. B.
- .
IVQTICE.—Parhes ordering - coal from the
Schuylkill Coal Region will please notifyship
pers to mark on the coal tickets bylwhieh route
the coal is to be-delivered to Lancaster either
either
Via Lancaster Blanch Railroad, or Landisville.
'ln the absence of thislnibrmation • Coal will
be delivered at Lancaster via Lancaster Branch
Railroad. _ G. F. GAGE
lan i 5 4F4dAW
BipeihMiiaiit
Woo cifieNdivontl.
U'4 0 NILE
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD,
RUNNING WEST FROM OMAHA
ACROSS THE CONTINENT,
ARE NOW COMPLETED
THE TRACK BEING LAID AND TRAINS
RUNNING WITHIN TEN MILI OF THE
SUMMIT OF THE
ROCKY MO UN TAINS
The remaining ten miles will bo finished as
soon as the weather permits the roadbed to
be sufficiently packed torecolve the rails. Tho
work continuos to be pushed forward In the
rock cuttings on the western slope with on•
abated energy, and a much larger force will be
employed durino the current year than over
before. The prospect that the whole
GRAND LINE TO THE PACIFIC
WILL . DE COMPLETED IN 1870,
was never better. The means so far provided
for construction have proved ample, and there
is no lack of funds for the moat vigorous pros
ecution of the enterprise. These means are di
vided into four claims :
1.-UNITED STATES BONDS,
Having thirty years to run, and bearing six
per cent. currency interest, at the rate of 810,-
000 per mile for 617 miles on the Plains; then
at the rate of 848,000 per mile for 160 miles
through the Rocky Mountains; then at the
rate of 882,000 per mile for the remaining dis
tance, for which the United States takes a sec
ond /ten as security, The interest on these
Bonds is paid by the United States
which also pays the Company one-half
the amonnt, of its bills in money for transport
lug its freight, troops, mails, dm. The remain
ing half of these bills is placed to the Com
pany's credit, and forms a sinking fund Which
may finally discharge the whole amount of
this lien.
JOHN MB. DAVIDSON dc CO.,
2—FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS.
Nos. 612 AND 514 BROAD WAY, N. Y.
By its charter the Company is permitted to DLANUFACTIOIERS OF
issue its Om First Mortgage Bonds to the FIRE AND BURGLAR.P.2OOFSA.NES,
same amount as the bonds leaned by the goy- VAULT DOORS, IRON SHUTTERS, AND
ernment, and NO more, and only as the road pro- , IRON WORKS OF ALL KINDS, RAlL
prams. The Trustees for the Bondholders, are ROAD CHECKS, PADLOCKS, etc.,
the Hon. E. D. Morgan, U. S. Senator from ' ENAMELED AND PLAIN, HOLLOW AND
New York, and the Hon. Oakes Ames, Mem. ' STOVE WARE.
ber of the U. S. House of Representatives, who GILBERT C. DAVIDSON.
are responsible for the delivery of these Bonds de 13 3mda.w
to the Company In accordance with the terms
of the law,
3.-THE LAND GRANT
The Union Pacific Railroad Company has a ' NO. 38 VESEY STREET,
land grant or absolute donation from the gov
ernment of 12,800 acres to the mile on the line (niranmsunn 13400
of the road, which will not be worth less than
51.50 per acre, at the lowest valuation.
NEW YORK CIT
4.—THE CAPITAL STOCK.
P. 0. BOX 4263.
The authorized capital of the Union Pacific
Railroad Company is $100,000,000, of which $B,- We again caution the public against those
600,000 have been pall on the work already done many concerns that have sprung up the past
. ' few years, that imitate our name In part and
style of doing business. We have no connee
_
lion with any other house and we feel asurred
that the broad principles of commerce upon
THE MEANS SUFFICIENT TO BUILD THE which we continue to transact business will ue
ROAD. acceptablo to the public and advantageous to
•
ourselvesi Those desirous of getting up Club
Orders (Ladies especially), who have few hours
Contrac's for the entire work of building 914 each day to spare can realize handsome
miles of first-class railroad west from Omaha, muueratlon us we give highest rate of re
comprisingcom-
much of the most difficult mono- mission. Parties can save from Ho to $1 per
tam work, and embracing every expense ex- pound, by Purchasing Our Teas which we con
cept surveying, have been Made with respon. , Untie i o sell at the following pr nes: •
Bible parties (who have already finished over
549 miles,) at the average rate of sixty-eight Oolong (Black) Mc 80c 90c Best 1 31?.1b
tnousand and fifty-eight dollars ($118,058) per Mixed. (Green & Blues) 70c 80c 9 c " 100 "
mile. This price luclude4 all necessary shops English Breakfast, 80c He $1 00 1 10 " 120 "
for construction and repairs of cars, depots, Imperial (Green) 80c 900 100 10 " 1 2.0 "
stations, and all other incidental buildings Hyson (Green) 100 2.., " 1 50 "
and also locomotives, passenger, baggage and Young Hyson (Grn)Bol3 90c 100 10 " 1 2.5 "
freight cars, and other requisite rolling stock, Uncolored Japan We 100 10 " 125 "
to an amount that shall not be lees than $5OOO Gunpowder 25 " 1 50"
per mile. Allowing the cost of the remaining
one hundred and eighty-six of tile eleven bun- -
dred miles assumed to be built by the Union
Pacing Company to be $llO,OOO per mile.
Ground Coffee, 20c 230 3003.3 c. Best Java 40c "
THZ TOTAL COriT OF ELEVEN HUNDRED
MILES WILL BE AS FOLLOWS
Ul4 aallea, at 868,058 562,203,012
186 miles, at 500,000 16,740,000
Add discounts an boadm, surveys, Sce. 4,600,6)0
Amount $83,445,012
An the U. S. Bonds are equal to money and Lave
aCompany's own First Mortgage Bonds
a ready market, we have as the
AVAILABLE CASH. RESOURCES FOR
BUILDING ELEVEN HUNDRED MILES
U. S. Bonde
First Mortgage Bonds
Capital Stock paid In on tae work_ now
done 8,600,000
Land Grant, 14,080,000 acres, at 01.10 per
acre.
is being rapidly carried forward by au unpre
cedented working force; and It Is reasonably
certain that the CONTINUOUS OVERLAND RAIL
ROAD CONNECTION FROM NEw YORE TO SAN
FRANCISCO WILL BE MADE IN 1870.
The United States Government furnishes'
upon a subordinate and contingent lien, half
the means for constructing the Main Stem
Line; and besides an absolute grant of 12,800
acres of valuable public lands per mile, the
EARNINGS OF THE COMPANY. 1 Central Pacific Railroad Company have re-
At present, the profits of the Company are ceived California sources, donations and con
derived only Irons Its local traffic, but this Is cessions worth more than 1300,000,000. The
already much more than sufficient to pay the available resources of thls Company are there
interest on all the Bonds the Company can Is
sue, ifuot another mile were built. It 18 not fore abundant for the purpose, amounting to
doubted that when the road Is completed the 877,800,000 on the first 720 miles of the Line, in
through traffic of the only line connecting the eluding Loans secured by a First Mortgage
Atlantic and Pacific Mates will be large be
yond precedent, and as there will be no upon the whole property, to the same amount
competition, it can always be done at prVita• only as the U. S. Subsidy Bonds.
ble rates., The results already attained, although under
It will be noticed that the Union Pacific Rail- comparatively unfavorable circumstances, af
road is, in fact, a Government Work, built
under tne supervision of Government officers ford substantial ground for believing the CEN
and t? a inf . & 9sten t wag acr.v.moutpaoney TRAL PACIFIC to be the
The Company have ample facilities for sup
plying any deficiency that may urine In means
for construction. This may be done woolly or
In part by additional subscriptions to capital
stock.
and that lie bonds are issued under Govern
ment direction. It Is bellevrd that uo similar Most Favored, Productive, and Valuable
security is so carefully guarded, and certainly Railroad Enterprise In the Country.
no other Is based upon a larger or more value-
In consequence of the large and rapidly In
ble property. As the Company's
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, creasing demand, the price of these Bonds has
' been advanced, and the Company are now
NOW OFFERED AT PAR. THEY PAY_ ' offering for sale, a limited amount of their
SIX PER CENT. IN GOLD, I First Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds,
and have thirty years to run before maturity. 1 Principe/ and Interest Payable in Gold Coin,
Subscriptions will be received In Lancaster 1 In sums of $l,OOO each, at PAR and accrued Ba
by REED, McGRANN it. CO., Bankers. 1 terest from January Ist, in currency.
LANCASTER CO. NATIONAL BANE, These Bonds, it Is believed, possess the els!
and in New York at the Company's Office, No. merits of sofety,reliabillty and profit, in agreater
20 Nassau street, and by _
„_ degree thanany other class of CorporateSecuri-
CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK. No. ties now offered, and are therefore very destra-
Nassau et.,
CLARK, DODGE a CO., Bankers, No. 51 Wallet. ble for steady investments of surplus capital
Investors will bear In mind the following
JOHN J. CISCO A:SON, Bankers, No. 59 Want I
and by the Company's advertised Agents I advantages:
throughout the Gutted States. Remittances I. They are the first mortgage on one of the
should be made in drafts or other funds par In most valuable and productive lines of railroad
New York,aod the bonds will be sent free of
charge by return express. Parties subscribing I In the world.
through Local Agents will look to them for I 11. The actual earnings from local business
their safe delivery.
In 1867 were more than four times the annual
A NEW PAMPHLET AND MAP, showing
the Progress of the Work, Resources for Con- interest engagements.
structlou, and Value of Bonds, may be Obtain- 111. The hard part of the work is now done,
ed at the Company's Offices or of its advertised and the prospects of rapid completion are
Agents, or will be sent free on application. , favorable.
JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer,
February sth, 1868. New York. , IV. The Company have liberal susidics,which
Jan 19 dowtl enable them to prosecute the work with great
vigor.
V. The management has been exceedingly
prudent and frugal.
VI. There is already a large and growing set
- tlement on the completed and graded line.
VII. The lands promise to be of immense
vale, 37,038 acres having been already sold.
VIII. Both principal and interest are ex
pllcitly made payable in gold coin.
IX. Both the aggregate amount of Issue and
their standing in Europe will insure for them
continued activity and high rank among stand
ard securities.
At this time they yield nearly
NINE PER CENT. UPON THE INVESTMENT
Holders of Government Securities have an
opportunity of exchanging them for Central
Pacific Bonds, bearing an equal rate of Interest,
with the principal abundantly secured, and of
realizing a profit of ten to fifteen per cent. in
addition.
Orders Sent with the funds through responsi
ble Banks or Express Companies will receive
prompt attention. Bonds sent by return Ex.
press, to any address in the United Mates, at
our cost. Information, Descriptive Pamphlets,
Maps, dfc., furnished on application at the office
of the Railroad Company,
NO. 54 WILLIAM STREET,
AND OP
nniks, stattottarp, ac,
N EW BOOKS AT BARR'S
DOLT BlBLE—lllustrated by Gustave Dore,
price, Mum.
MILTON'S PARADISE LOST—By Gustave
Dore, price, 575.
ATALS—By Chateaubriand, Gustave Dore,
price, $l2.
ARABIAN NIGHTS—New and Fine Edition,
price, $2O:
B
MRS. ROWNING'S WORKS-11 Vole. New
Edition, price, ill,
LONGFELLOW'S POETICAL WORKS—Rich
ly Illustrated, price, $l2.
TENNYSON'S POEMS-2 Vols., Half Calf,
price, $9.
FAIRY REALM—Torn Hood—lllustrated by
Dore, price, 3r0.50.
ILLUSTRATED ROOK OF SACRED POE .Es—
Price, 85.25.
FORTY DAYS IN THE DESERT; OR, THE
TRACK OF THE ISRAELITES—Price, $5.75.
DANTES' DIVINE COMEDY-3 Vole., Fine
Edition, price, $l5.
IRVING'S WORKS—Complete In 26 Vole.
PRESCOTT'S WORKS—Complete in 15 Vole.
MILITARY HISTORY OF GEN.GRANT—By
Badeau..
A JOURNEY IN BRAZIL-13y Agassiz.
THREE ENGLOSH STATESMEN—By Gold
win Smith.
HIJC/UONOTS-13y Saul Smiles.
J. E. BARR,
;No. 28 East King street,
Jan 29 trthstiv Lancaster, Pa.
G IF TM! GIFTS!! GIFTS!!!
GIFTS FOR THE FIOLIDAYS
among which are some from the PARIS EX.
POSITION.
BIBLES, Prayer and Hymn Books of all De-
nominations.
POETS in Blue and Gold, &o.
ANNUALS, WRITING DESKS,
WORK BOXES, JEWELRY BOXES,
REGENCY DESKS, DRESSING CASES,
LADIES' COMPANIONS. PORT FOLIOS
ALBUMS, NEW GAMES,
AUTOGRAPH BOOKS,
CHESSMEN dr. BOARDS,
BACKGAMMON BOARDS,
ENGLISH TOY BOOKS.
MOVABLE TOY BOOKS,
LINEN BOOKS,
SWISS BUILDING BLOCKS,
UNION COLLEGE BLOCKS,
JACKSTRAWS
JER.SEY BUILDING BLOCKS,
PICTURE BLOCKS, A B C BLOCKS,.
GOLD PENS, TRANSPARENT SLATES,
POCKET BOOKS, SHELL BOXES,
MAGIC LA.NTERNS.
Please call and examine at
J. M. WESTHAEFFER93
altlaiip Book Store,
No. 44, corner of North Queen and Orange sta.,
Lancaster, Pa. • - (deo 11 lwd&tfw 49
Waddle Apo, kr.
THE SET-STONE E
SHOP FOIINDRY AND
MACHIN,
EAST CHESTNUT STREET IRON WORE 8,
LANOAI3TER, PENN'A,
NEAALLY Orroarrz THE R. R. Davar.
The Undersigned are now prepared to speed
ily and effectually fill all orders for Iron or
Brass Casting and Machine Work, Forging, dr.o.
Engines of every required power and finish,
Shafting, Pulleys and all kinds of Mill Gearing
made andrepaired..
Models for Machinery of every character and
-quality made to order, and roll satisfaction
guaranteed.
Special attention paid to Repairing of Far
biers' Impliments. Cash paid for Old Iron.
FRANK F. LANDIS,
Jan 184fddzw EZRA F. LANDIS.
R SCHAEFFER,
"WROLESALE AND RETAIL SADDLERY
NOS 1 AND / EAST KING BTREkfr
LAX/CASTER. PA.
I BII)10 crw
fat %orb at:Walton:oM
KAVANAGH & DECKNWN,
BILLIARD TABLES,
WITH THE CAT GUT CLICIIION,
(Patented December 18th, 1800.)
Aud acknwledged by eminent plum to bo
the urn I N ins. Bond tor descriptive oirculm.
KAVANAGH A DECK MR,
Oor. °mug and Centre Mete, New York.
GROVE/STEEN
'a PIANOS,
GROVEBTEEN'S PIANOS,
GROVESTEDN'S PIANOS,
409; BROADWAY, NEW; YORE,
199 BROADWAY, NEW YORE,
:11/9 BROADWAY, NEW YORE,
Are unrivalled for DurablUty; Power and
Evennou of Tone. They are rut becoming the
favorite over all others, with Musicians,
Amateurs and all lovers of Goon MULIte. They
aro Warranted in every respect. Price, one.
third lower than other Prat-eau makers. Bend
for Circular. GROVESTEEN & CO.,
49 Broadway, New York.
MARVIN et 00.'8
ALUM AND DRY PLASTER
FIRE AND BURGLAR
SAFES
ARE NOW CONSIDERED
THE BEST IN THE WORLD
SEND FOR ILLUyTRATED CATALOGUE.
Principal Warehouses. g EAPYPiI.LLTTTdt.kIi
MERIDEN cuTLEnY COMPANY
Manufacturers of Superior
TABLE CUTL - EBY,
Of Pearl, Ivory, Horn, Bone, Ebony and Coco
Handles. Also, exclusive Manufacturers
the Patent
HARD
RUBBER
HANDLE
Which is the mostdurableHandle ever known
It is much less expensive than Ivory.
It always retains its polish when in use.
It is warranted not become loose in the
Handle.
It is not affected by Hot Water.
For sale by all the principal Dealers iu Cut
lery throughout the United States, and by the
MERIDEN CUTLERY COMPANY, Now York.
THE GREAT AMERICAN AND CHINA
. _
TEA COMPAXY,
Best Mochalin 1 lb. and 6 lb. Airtight
Ledden Packages 45e per lb.
See II 31314 v 40
6tnival gariftr g,tttlroad.
PRICE ADVANCED PAR et INTEREST I
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD,
TUE REST AND PRINCIPAL PORTION OF THE
NATIONAL TRUNK LINE ACROSS THE
CONTINENT,
s2i) 928 000
29,3-8,000
$M,276,000
FISK & HATCH.
Bankers & Dealers In Gov't securities,
AND
FINANCIAL AGENTS OF THE C. F. R. R. CO.
NO. 5 NASSAU STREET, N. Y.
goittle tarnishing Ortodo,
H 0U 8 E FUENISHING GOODS I
ERIEII7I
STOVES AND TIN-WARE,
COPPER KETTLES, IRON KETTLES,
KNIVES AND FORKS,
SPOO:VS, IRON LADLES, COFFEE MILLS,
BED CORDS, WASH LINES,
WASH WRINGERS, STAIR RODS,BRUSHES
CHURNS, BUCKETS, S2ANDS,KETTLES ,
TUBS, POTS AND PANS,
COAL OIL LAMPS,
And the thousands of other things you may
need for commencing or continuing house
keeping, at the well•anown
HO USEKEEP.ING STORE
NO. 11 .NORTH QUEEN k3TREET
LANCASTER, PA.,
Everything you require you can get at the low
est cash prices, and made of the very best ma
terials. The atook,is large and has been selected
to meet the express wants of Housekeepers,
Great pleasure will be fallen in showing goods
to all, who will consult their own interests by
caning in, whether they purpose buying or
not.
GAS FITTING, PLUMBING
STEAM WORK DONE,
PTMII3 PUT UP AND WATER PIPES LAID.
DISTILLERIES FITTED UP,
BRASS WORK AND IRON FITTINGS,
CONSTANTLY ON HAIStD
Air Be sure and drop in at .
MINNS
House Furnishing Store,
No. 11 North Queen Stree,t
j a tfdem LaIICEI ster, Fa
gal eilste.
NIUBLIO BALE ON PERSONAIL "%or.
mu Y.—on TUEEDAY, FEBRUARY 26,
68, will be sold at public salikit the residence
of the subscriber, at lipringwell Mills, Paradise
township, Lancaster county, Fa., Um follow.
vatuable personal loropely,o wit
One NO MULENJWci head ot HORSES,
ono cola, four CONIti_,RTEERS and YOUNG
UA'PTLE, ROWS and elod, one BOAR, 12 head
of daiiEY, obit, and HAY by the TON.
Bale to commence at 12 o'clock M., when
terms will be made known by
Jan 2841 w BABAS J. ECKERT.
rue SALM OP FIILL.BLOODZD
ISTOCH, WEDNESDAY PERSONAL PROP.
TY.—On ,
_FEBRUARY 20th,
1808, will bo sold at public tale, on the prem.
I.es at " GRAND VIEW," In Hantielm town.
ship, Lancaster county, on the New Holland
Turnpike, one mile north of Lancaster city,
the following described personal property, Via
TWO BROOD BARER, with Foal, by "Speed
well Hambletonlau," brother of Dexter, "K fog
of the Turf ' TWO COLTS, sired by "Irish
Chief;" THREED
HEAVY RAFT HORSES,
E
SEVN HEAD OF SUPERIOR COWS, TWO
BREEDING SOWS, ONE BOAR dc.
Also, a REAPER AND MOWED.
TWELVE Molmts' Credit given.
Sale to commence at 12 o'clock, M., of said
day, when attendance will bo given and terms
made known by
Jan ltdeßw B, 7. IIcORANN.
AMOS N. SMITH, NANOEL WALT ON
Attorney-at-Law.
VIRGINIA LAND:AGENCY.
SMITH S WALTON,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
Have for sale a large number of FARMS lo
cated In the finest sections of VIRGINIA. AND
WEST VIRGINIA. Most of them are first-al ass
Limestone Land, well Improved, convenient
to Railroads. Prices low. Great inducements
offered to purchasers, Address
SMITH & WALTON,
Charleston, Jefferson co.
feb 5 3nab , 5 West Virginia
VALUABLE DEAL ESTATE IN LOO-
DOUN COUNTY, VIRGINIA.—I offer for
sale the farm on which I reside, containing
296 y. ACRES,
lying near the Trap, In Loudoun county, on the
road leading from Snickersville 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 Purceilvllle. on the
Loudoun and Hampshire Railroad. The land
Is of fine quality, well 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 of the land it, 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 farm.
aug 20 ltdatfw A. B. CARTER.
REAL ESTATE AT ADIIIIVISTRATOR'S
SALE.—On THURSDAY, FEBRUARY
20, 1868, will bo sold at public sale, on the prem
ises, In Coleraln township, Lancaster county,
on the road leading from Kirkwood to Quarry
ville, about two and a half miles from the har
mer, and the same distance from the latter
place, the following Real Estate, to wit: Two
Tracts of Land adjoining each other. No. 1,
containing
- ' "
5 ACRES OF LAND,
being the old site of Black Rock Furnace, Dam,
Water Power and land around. This 18 one of
the beet water powers on the Octorare Creek,
suitable for a Mill, Factory or Furnace.
No. 2, containing
2 ACBES AND 143 PERCHES OF LAND,
on which Is erected a large STONE DWEL
LING HOUSE, Stone Stable, dm., with a good
Chain Pump at the door. The above lots will
be sold separate or together, as may suit pur
chasers.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., on said
day, when terms will be made known by
WILLIAM N. GALBRAITH,
Administrator of Rebecca M. Eckman, dec'd.
BriumoN W. SWISHER, Auctioneer.
lan 29 3tw 4
1311JBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE—By virtue of an order of the
Orphans' Court of Carroll county, Md., the
undersigned, Executor of the last will and
testament of Henry Rini, dec'd, will offer at
public sale, on the premises, situate on the
line of the Western Maryland Railroad, one
mile east of Union Bridge, on the 26th day of
FEBRUARY, 1806, one of toe most valuable
and productive farms on Little Pipe Creek, lu
Carroll county, Rd , 17J ACRES of excellent
land, about 10 acres of which are heavily
timbered.
Terms as prescribed by said Court: One-third
of the purchase money on the day of ratlilca
tion of sale, the residue In two equal payments
of one and two years each.
LEVI CAYLOR, Executor,
feb it 2twsl Uniontown. Carroll county, Md.
IGIII L Y DESIRABLE LANCASTER
1 11 CITY PROPERTY AT PUBLIC BALE.—
of a rt n r s e n a a . ti e c r e
c o o t
u a t order
Pa. o ther u,e r
eOwr riill t ! , :t o s
s '
0 C
l o d urt
at
public auction, on TI}ESI3AY EVENING, the
18th of FEBRUARY, 1888, at the public house
of Solomon Sp recher, in East King street, lu
toe city of Lancaster, the following real estate,
late of Sarah Volgt, deceased, to wit:
That beautifully located and choice property
No. 81 South Queen street, being the third lot
south of German street, west side. This Lot of
Ground, from its favorable position upon the
elevated portion of the block, enjoys the ad.
vantage of perfect drainage. It has a frontage
upon the principal street of Si feet 4A inches,
and extends squarely this width 245 feet, more
or less, west to Beaver alley, already widened
Into a street to within a few hundred yards of
the premises.
The Improvements consist of a one-and-a
half-story STUCCO COTTAGE, 80 feet front by
18 feet deep, with rear extension, kitchen, Sc.
A Well of never-failing delicious Cold Water,
a variety of Fruit Trees and Bushes, Orna
mental Shrubbery and Flowers, with Fences
lu good repairs. As tne neighboring premises
are handsomely Improved, and no nuisances
or objectionable features exist upon them, this
property swords a rare nuance for a residence
almost in the heart of the city, whilst enjoy
ing the charms of a suburban location, or tor
insp c g
l eulation by dividing the ground into build-
lots
Sulu to comnaence at 7 o'clock P. M., when
conditions will he made known by the auc
tioneer. LEWIS T. VORiT,
Jan 29-tati&w Administrator.
A GOOD VIRGINIA FARII FOR BALE.••
L - 1 The subscriber offers for sale privately, his
Farm containing aboul,
165 ACRES,
about it) acres cleared, the balance well timber
ed. This torso is situated in Augusta county,
Va., on Middle river, and runs to the public
road leading from Spring Hill to Staunton,
about 7 miles from Staunton. There is a very
comfortable DWELLING, 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 land is of the very best quality, produc
ing good crops of all kinds of grain and grass,
There is a good lime kiln and an inexhausti
ble quarry of superior lime stone on it.
Any one wishing to buy a good small farm
should call and examine for themselves.
ROBERT VANLEAR,
Long Glade, Augusta co , Va.
Oct ltd&tfw
VALUABLE JEFFERSON LAND
FOR SALE.
That highly improved, healthy and desirable
Farm known as
"FRUIT HILL,"
is now offered for sale, situated Hf, miles north
west of Stlepherdstown, Jefferson Co., W. Vir
ginia, 5 miles from. the B. & 0. R. R., and 2 miles
from the C. &0. Canal. The farm contains
253 ACRES OF THE BEST LIMESTONE
of which 50 ACRES ARE IN TIMBER, and the
balance In a good state of cultivation. The Im
provements consists of an
ELEGANT BRICK RESIDENCE,
containing 13 rooms, front and back porches,
with large cistern attached. Also,a comfortable
BRICK FARM OR TENANTS HOUSE,
containing 7 rooms,
BARN, STABLES, CARRIAGE HOUSES,
two Corn Cribs, and all other out-buildings
necessary to a large farm,
A GOOD ORCHARD,
a large and never-falling SPRING, a beautiful
lawn, good garden, &c.
Further particulars can be obtained from
Henry Kyd Douglas, Attorney at Law, Hagers
town, Md.; Smith, Bennett & Co., Real Estate
Agents, No. 5, Bt. Paul street, Baltimore, or the
undersigned on the premises.
feb 1 2mw,tltd M. P. ANDREWS.
A VALUABLE FARB AT ADJOURNED
SALE.—ON WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY
25th, 1608, the undersigned, Administratrix of
the Estate of John Williams, dec'd.,ln pursue
ance of an alias Order of the Orphns' Court
of Lancaster county, will expose to public sale,
on the premises, the following real estate of
said deceased, to wit All that valuable Farm
or Plantation, situated In Bart township, In
said county, on the road leading from George
town to Mount Pleasant, one mile west of the
former place, adjoining lands now or late of
John Draucker, Samuel Ernst, Sklpwith Ho.
watt and others, containing
95 ACRES AND 155 PERCHER,
On which are erected n. two-story Weather.
boarded HOUSE, four rooms on a floor, with
Out Kitchen and Bako Oven attached, large
frame Bank. Barn, 52 by 40 feet, with ample
stabling for horses and cattle, Wagon Shed,
Carriage House, Corn Crib, Spring House, and
otter outbuildings. The land is of excellent
quality, lately well limed, with about 5 Acres
in Heavy Timber, and well watered by run•
ning streams. The premises are well located,
near churches, mills, stores, schools and post
offices, and are supposed to contain large
Mineral deposits—shafts having been sunk,
and Copper and Nickel Ore found in the im
mediate vicinity ; also, the right to fish In the
adjoining mill dam is expressly reserved to
this property,
Tsums.—Onethird of the purchase money to
be secured at interest for the life of the widow.
and paid at her decease. One. third to be paid
on the Ist of April next, when deed will be
made ; and Lhe remaining one-third to be se
cured by mortgage on the premises, to be paid
April lot, 1869, with interest from April Ist,
1008.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock P. M,, on said
day, when attendance will be given and terms
made known by
ELIZABETH WILLIAMS,
AdminlatraVix.
Ciaciaorc WHITSON, Auctioneer. fob 6-taw
giunthiug, Gas „fitting, ea.
YOUNG FOLKS ATTENTION!
Now is the time to get married. You can
urnish your houses with STOVES, KETTLES.
PANS, TINWARE, and all other necessary, ar
ticles in our line at the
GOOD OLD LOW PRICES.
OLD FOLKS, now is the time for you to buy
for the young folks TIN-WARE to look like
Silver; BRASS and COPPER WARE to look
like Gold. We have enlarged our business, and
can oiler every inducement to those who are
now buying HOUSE STIERS.
JOHN DEANER & CO., •
No. 7 East King street,
Jan g-tfw Lancaster ,Pa.
GAS-FITIING AND PLUMBING.
JOHN DEANER a CO. No, 7 East King
street, with increased facilities, are now pre
pared to attend to all orders with promptness
and dispatch. Having none but the beat work.
men employed, all work will be finished in a
superior manner, and with all the modern im
provements.
Copper Kettles and Wash Boilers, and all
kinds of Copper Work for Breweries and Dis
tilleries attended to with promptness. Having
gcanreatly enl filledfoarged this department, all orders
be rthwith.
TIN ROOFS a SPOUTING
- - - . - - - -
Attended to in any part of the city and county.
Furnaces, Heaters, Stoves, Ranges, and all
modern • Improvements for heating Churches,
Halls, Parlors, Houses, &c., always on hand,
and will be put up in any part of the city or
county, or their repairs attended to at any
time. JOHN DEANER & CO.,
No. 7 East }King street,
• lan 8 tfw 1 Lancaster, Pa.
R. A. SMITH
'CRACKER, „BISCUIT AND CAKE BAKES
EAST SING EMELT,
Three doors below Lane's Store, Lancaster, Pa,
141- AS the arttoletefor sale at this establish
ment are baked treat, every tiny.
MIILES FOE SALE.—FORTY HEAD OF
SUPENIORKENTUOKY isitTLEs—Large
size, for sale by AMOS FUNK,
Merrimac House,
Jan 211tad&W North Prince street,
gWitertiosingeri
BAUGH'S COMMERCIAL MAN U ABA
Sr Wo announce to farmers and dealer' In
Fertiliser', that no tbllowlng prices have been
adopted for the present Spring mason 1
Baughl Raw Bono Phosphate.
Prim, $6O per 2,000 lba.
Baugh's Chicago Bone Pennine?.
Price. 140 per 2,000 lbs.
Baugh's Chicago Blood Manure.
'Price, 00 per $2,C00 lbs.
This wall known popular trademark wll l
be found upon ever• package of the above
manures.
t E lAMIX (‘7
The high estimation in which BAUCHI%
BONS MANOR= have been held, during four
teen years past, we shall fully: sustain in the
future. Having now the entire control of the
great resonrces of toe City of Chicago, for fur
nishing Ammonia and Phosphate yielding
Material, viz:—Bones, Dried Fiesh,•Blood, do.
we have, in connection with our works In
Philadelphia, the largest facilities for furnish-
Ingithese manures, at the above low prl^es.
BAUGH &SONS, Philadelphia.
NORTH-WESTERN FERTILIZING COM
PANY, Chicago.
JOHN RALSTON A CO., Gen'l Ag's, New York.
GEORGE W. KIRKE tr. CO., " Boston.
GEO. DUODALE, Wholesale Ag't, Baltimore.
For all information respecting the above Now Is the time to get bargains, as the entire
Manures, address either of the above houses• stock has been laid In at greatly reduced figures
Jan N :iiinw 4
GOODS SOLD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
COMPLETE MANURE,
Jar Remember the cheapest and best place
•
UANCIBACTIIIIISD By to buy in all Lancaster Is at
HENRY BOWER,
PHILADELPIfIA,
d. llO. 3 EAST KENO ST., LANCAATI:II.
tfwitl
MADE FROM
TANIJAKY loos
Super-Phosphate of Lime, Ammonia q
anti Potash. HAUER IBROTHERS,
Warranted Free:From Adulteration
New York Mills, Watnsutta,
PACKED IN BAGS OF 200 LBS. EACH. , Lousdale, Forrestdale, Hope, ttc., by the piece
or,yard at lowest market rates.
•
Has raised good crops of Wheat, Corn, Oats, WALTHAM d: UTICA BLEACHED SLi EET-
Potatoes, Grans, Cotton, Tobacco and Vege- INGS AND PILLOW MUSLIN:6, 5-4, 64, 64,
tables of all kinds. Farmers would do well to 9-4, 104, 11-4, 12-4 widths.
Inquire of their nearest dealer In fertilizers as
to the results obtained from the use of Com- TICKS, CHECKS, PRINTS, DAMASK TABLE
plete Manure. The growing crops of Wheat, at LINEN, NAPKINS AND TOWLLI NU,
this time, freely attest its virtues. MA RS A ILLES QOIL TS dt BLA KETS,
ALL QUALITIES.
•
RECOMMENDED BY
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS,
BOOTH di GARRETT, Chemists, Philada. WINDOW SHADES AND
WILLIAMS di 01081, Chemists, Philada. SHADE HOLLANDS,
C. ELTON BUCK, Chemists, New York. WALL PAPERS AND 13ORDEILS,
And by all who have used It up to this time. LOOKING GLASSES.
We have numerous testimonials to the effect CHINA, GLASS AND Q,CEENSW ARE.
that It is an invaluable Fertilizer, and we re-
THE LARGEST STOCK OF
commend it highly as a top dressing for Wheat
and Grass. ENGLISH GRANITE WARE,
DIXON, SHARPLESS .0 CU., EVER OFFERED IN.LAN CASTER,
SOLE AGENTS, AND AT
39 South Water and 40 South Wharves, GREATLY REDUCED PRICES!
PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON AND PITTSBURG 0 L AMIVA RE.
MO LBS. PRIME FEATHERS.
FOR BALE BY
WM. REYNOLDS,
79 South Street,
BALTIMORE, MD.
aug C 8 lyw 34
RICKEY, SHAM' CO„
ISWORTERS, JOBBERS AND IiETALLINLS
DR Y GOODS,
POPULAR PRICES
They have tho most elegant and diversified
stock in this market, at the very low prices
incident to the groat shrinking of values.
Their stock is composed wholly of new and
desirable fabrics, in Fancy and Staple Dry
Goods, to which are daily added the cheapest
and choicest offerings of this and other mar.
kets.
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.,
727 CHESTNUT ,STREET
PHIDADELPIIIA
PHILADELPHIA CANCER. HOSPITAL
IMEE=E2
Clinical Lecturer and Professor of Malignant
Diseases In the Philadelphia University of
Medicine and Surgery: Physician to the Uni
versity Hospital; founder of and principal
Physician to the Philadelphia Cancer Hos
pital, &c., dc., is daily making astonishing and
almost miraculous cures of Cancer by a new
treatment, a Cancer Antidote, that apparently
enters into the chemical composition of the
Cancer, or cancerous affections, antidoting,
killing and destroying the cancer, every par
ticle, root fibre belonging to it, without pain or
the use of the knife, without 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.
To investigate this treatment, or to see
patients under treatment, call atthe Office, No.
931 Arch street or address "Post Office Box
1474, Philadelphia Pa."
may 15 lyw 19
MARRIAGE GUIDE.
Young's great Physiology work, of every
one his own Doctor—Being a Private Instructor
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 the Production or Prevention of
Offsprine, including all the new discoveries
never before given In the English language,
by Wm. Young, M. D. This Ls really a valuable
and Interesting work. It is written In plain
language for the general reader, and Is illus
trated with upwards of 100 engravings. All
young married people, or those contemplating
marriage, and having the least impediment to
married life, should read this book. It dis
closes secrets that every one should be ac
quainted with. Still it is 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 Fifty
Cents. Address Dr. Wm. Young, No. 418
Spruce at., above Fourth, Philadelphia.
y 10 yw 27
EYER'S NEWLY IMPROVED CAEN
CENT SCALE
0 VERSTRUNG PIANOS,
Acknowledged to be the best. London Prize
Medal and Highest Awards in America re
ceived. MELODEONS AND SECOND-HAND
PIANOS. •
Warerooms, 722 ARCH St., below Eighth
apr 10 lyw 14) Philadelphia.
805, F U R E IM :S C:M R '
IJ M . 805
No. too ARCH ST., (2d door above SW N. alde,)
PHILADELPRIA.
Ladies', Misses' and Childrens' FANCY
FURS, of every description, and at all prices,
Wholesale and Retail. Genuine Mink Sable
Sets at 820.00 and upwards. Genuine 8/ BERI
AN SQUIRREL Se ,s at 810.50 and upwards.
Furs Bought, Altered and Repaired.
oct 18 4m 41
J . BURCRELL,
IANUFACTUREIL OF
COAL OIL LAMPS,
AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN
TABLE GLASS, FRUIT JARS, CASTORS, Sc,
No. 21,7 NORTH THIRD STREET,
Above Race,
PHILADELPHIA.
Sole agent for the East Trenton' Pottery Col
Stone China and Common White Ware.
Parties ordering Queensware through this
Rouse save 40 per cont. feb 20-lyw 7
Nttonraurt 07,empattito
COLUMBLIL INBIIBAN Cle COMPANY.
CAPITAL AND ASSE7'B, 5582,210 49
This Company continues to insure Build
ings, Merchandise, and other property,
loss and damage by Are on the mutunfu!
either for a cash premium or premium note.
SIXTH ANNUAL 'REPORT.
Whole amount in5ured,...88,304,295.51
Lees am't expired in '55... 212,338.00 8,001,959.51
CAPITAL AND INCOME.
Arn't of premium notes,
Jan. Ist, 1865 9.496,099.66
Less premium notes ex
pired in 1965 16,071.56 410,017,21
Atn't of premium notes
received 1n1665 115,564.113
Balance of premiums.
Jan. lot, 1866 1,8841.11
Cash receipts, less coo,
mlmlona in 1866 40,700.82
CONTRA.
Losses and expenses paid
in 1885 8 37,987.88
Balance of Capital and
Assets, Jan. 1, 1886 532,210.49
8570,108,5
A. 8. GREEN, President.
Hamm's. YOUNG, Jr., Secretary.
bizamsa.T.. S. SHUMAN, Treasurer.
DIRECTORS:
Robert Crane, William Patton,
R. T. Ryon, John W. Steacy
John Fendrich, Geo. Young, Jr.
H. G. Minich, Nicholas McDonald,
m'l F. Eberlein, Michael B.Bhutrisui.
Amos S. Green, S. C. Slaymaker,
Edmund S_pering.
THEO. W. 'HERR, Agent,
North Duke street, opposite the Court House,
mar law I LCAISTEN. PEN N .A...
rytHE FIDELITY INSITRANCE TRIIST
1 AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
For Safekeeping of Valuables. Capital MOO,-
. OE. Security from loss by Robbery, Fire
or Accident. Fire Proof Building, 421
Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
DERZOTOES—N. B. Browne, J. Gillingham
Fell, AleX. Henry, C. H. Clark, C. Macaleater,
S. A. Caldwell, John Welsh, E. W. Clark, H.
C. Gibson.
This Company receives for Sale•keeping nn
-1 der guarantee, Securities, Plate, Coln, Deeds,
and valuables of all descriptions. Tbe charges
for one year are, on Coupon Bonds, $1 per
81000; onßeglatered Bonds,6o cents. Moderate
rates on allptlier valuables.
This Compitmy also, RENTS SAFES_ ,key_Volth
'renter exclusively, at $2O to $76 ; COLLECTS
COUPONS and INTEREST for 1 per cent. corn.
mission ; ALLOWS INTEREST on deposits of
money ; EXECUTES TRUSTS, as Executor,
Administrator, Guardian, Trustee or Agent.
B. PAiTansoN, Secretary and Treasurer.
C. H. Maar, Vice President.
N, B. Baowna, President. (deo i$ amw 60
]R i OOFING SLATE—PRICES RE.DIICED
The undersigned has constantly on hands
ini supply of Roofing Slate for sale at Reduced
Prices. Also, an extra LIGHT ROOPLNG
SLATE, intended for elating on Shingle roofs.
Employing the very beet eaters all work will
be warranted, to be executed in the best man
ner. Ilinildersand others will find It to their
interest to call and examine the sam_ pies at his
Agricultural and Seed Warerooma, No. 28 East
King street Lancaster, Pa. 2 doors west of the
Court House, GEO. D. BPRECHER.
deo 12 tfdaw
ggrg sago, RR.
1867 CIIIIISTMIBI NEW YEAR,IB6B
BARGAINS FOR MR HOLIDAYSII
THE 1111:HT PLACE To UUY!
CHEAP, CHEAPER, CHEAPEST,
°REAP 1011N'13 VARIETY IiTORE,
No. 3 EAST KING NTRNMT,
LANCASTER CITY.
The undersigned has laid In, at unpreoe•
dentlidly low prices, the largest and ,by odds
the cheapest assortment of general holiday
gift goods, consisting of
JEWELRY
PROTOGRA.PII ALBUMS
TABLES POCKET CUTLERY,
TOYS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
PERFUMERY, SOAPS,
and an endless variety of Notions, Ho also
Liao on hand a large and finely selected stock of
DRY GOODS!
()LOVES, 110SIELLY
AND TRIMMINGS OF ALL KINDS,
ALSO, BOOTS AND 'SHOII.9
for Men Women and Children. Also
EMIT!
U LASS AND QUEENS\VARE,
CHEAP JOHN'S
Have now in store
B:11 EA CHED L. - BLINS
ALL THE BEST MAKES.
Our stock of the above goods is now complete
and marked at ;Low Prices, and we Invite an
examination. HAUER & BROTHERS.
Jan la. tfiLtw
THE LOWEST RICES YET I
Housekeepers attention I Domestic Goods
at Old Prices! T1611111;14, Checks, shootings,
Shlrtlngs, Oil Cloths and Carpets, Iffeacheil
and Unbleached Iduslins. Recent large pur
chases enables us to offer ((rent Bargains In
all hinds of Housekeeping (Mods. Now is the
time for Housetiros.
WENTZ BROTHERS,
No. 6 Ewit King etreet.
Sign of the Bee Hive
MEESE
Medical.
L ADIEN, TAKE PARTICIILA It NOTICE
I=ll3Mll
These Pills, so celebrated many years ago in
Paris, for the relief of remelt., Irregularities, and
afterwards for their criminal employment In
the practice of abortion, are now offered for
sale for tile first time in America, They have
been kept In comparative obscurity from the
fact that the originator, Mr. Velpau, is a physi
cian In Paris of great wealth, and strict con
scientious principles, and has withheld them
from general use, les t, they should be employed
for unlawful purposes.
In overcoming Female Obstructions, Ner
vous and Spinal Affections, Pains In the Back
and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpi
tation of the Heart, Hysterics, and will
elect a cure when all other means have failed;
and, although a powerful 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 suit
ed. They will, in a short time, bring on the
monthly period with regularity.
CAUTlON.—Married Ladles should never take
them when there Is any reason to believe
themselves pregnant.
Ladles can procure a box, sealed Rom the
eyes of the curious, by enclosing one dollar
and six postage stamps to M. W. MACOMBER,
General Agent for United States and Cauadas,
at Albany, N. Y., or to any authorized Agent.
Dr. D. McCOR.MICK., Agent, Lancaster,
Sold by all Druggists.
THE VIICENIX PECTORAL;
OR,
COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY
AND SENEKA SNAKE ROOT,
THROAT AND LUNGS,
Such as Colds, Coughs, Croup, Asthma, Brod
chats, Catarrh, Sore Throat, Hoarse
nose, Whooping Congh, &a,
ITS TIMELY ESE WILL PREVENT
PULMONARY CONSUMPTION
And even where this tearful disease has taken
hold it will afford greater relief than any other
medicine.
Miss Kate Vanderslice, of Pottsville, says:
"I was benelitted more by using the Pbwnix
Pectoral than any other medicine I ever used,"
Elias Obertioltzer, of Lionville, Chester coun
ty, was cured of a Cough of many years' stand-
Mg by using the Photnix Pectoral.
Joseph Lukens, of Hall street, Phcenixville,
certifies that he was cured of a cough of two
years' standing, when all other medicines had •
failed, by the use of Plzmnix Pectoral.
Jacob Powers certifies that be has sold hun
dreds of bottles of the Phcenlx Pectoral, and •
that all who used it bear testimony of its won- I
derful effects In curing cough.
John Roy er„editor of the Independent Phalli.;
having used it, has no hesitation In pronounc
ing It a complete remedy for cough, hoarse
ness
and irritation In the throat,
The West Chester Jeffersonian says: " Wo
have known Dr. Oberhottzer personally a num
ber of years, and it gives us the greater pleas •
ure to recomrned his medicines, Inasmuch as
the public rarely have the benefit of family
medicines prepared by a physician of his ac
quirements and experience.
Dr. Oberholtzer is a member of the Alumni
of the Medical Department of the University
of Pennsylvania, at which institution he grad
uated in 1854.
The Reading Ga.ctle says: "This cough rem
edy is made by Dr. L. ()herb°Baer, of Phomlx
ville, Pa., and it has acquired an unsurpassed
reputation In curing coughs. It is carefully
and skillfully prepared from Wild Cherry Bark
and Beneka Snake Root."
Dr. Geo. B. Wood. Professor of the Practice
of Medicine in the University of Pennsylvania,
Physician to the Penns.vania Hospital, and
one of the authors of the United States Dis
pensatory, says of Seneka Snake Root. " Its
action Is specially directed to the lungs."
The proprietor of this medicine has so mud:
confidence in its curative powers, from the
testimony of hundreds who have used it, that
the money will be PAID BACK to any purchase
er who is not satisfied with Its effects.
It Is so pleasant that children cry for It.
It costa only TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
It is intended for only one class of diseases,
namely, those of the Throat. and Lungs.
.16i- Prepared only by
LEVI OBERHOLTZER, M. D.,
No. 159 North Third street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by all Druggists and Storekeepers.
JOHNSON. HOLLOWAY et COW OEN, No.
23 North Sixth street, Philadelphia, Oeueral
Wholesale Agents.
N. B.—lf your nearest druggists or store
keeper does not keep this medicine do not let
him put you oil' with some other medicine, be
cause he makes more money out it, but send
at once to one of the agents for it.
THE PHCENIX PECTORAL WILL CURE
ITJIk,*I
For sale by
Adolph Locher, successor to James limith,
William G. Baker, Dr. Thos. Ellmaker, John
F. Long & dons, Chas. A. Helnitsh, Dr. R. IL
Parry, Dr. D.McCormlck, Druggists, Lancaster.
R. B. Parry and R. Williams, Columbia.
John J. Lathan!, and Landis et Trout, /Mari
etta. dec 18 3IIINV 50
A FRIEND TO THE AFFLICTED
DR. A. B. BRISBINE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Has opened a permanent oflice In Lancaster,
Pa., for the treatment of Chronic Diseases, and
invites those who are In need of his services,
to call and consult him free of charge.
The Doctor pledgs himb elf to give careful at
tention to every patient who calls upon him
and will not bold out any inducement which
the case will not warrant. Dr. 11. compounds
his own Medicines at his Laboratory, which
combine 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 frame: he also believes the medicines
employed by him will cure Chronic Diseases 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.
MEM
There Is not their superior In the known
World. Many of these specifics are prepared
from the formulas of the celebrated Dr. Deßeri
beri:o of Georgetown, Ohio, who so successful.
ly treated 287,000 patients, during a practice of
twenty-alz years.
Dr. Briabine treats all forms of Chronic Dis
eases, such as
Consumption, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
Scroll - 11a, Constipation, Bronchitis, Rhea
inatlsm, Diseases of the Kidneys, Heart
and Spine, Nervous Debility, Fits,
Skin Diseases, Female Com
plaints,Cancer,
and all diseases pecans! jo young or old.
Dr. B. makes his diagnosis by the urine, and
will give entire satisfaction to those at a dis
tance who send brim their case for examination.
The Doctor can be found at all hours at his
office and residence. No. 33 East King street,
a few doors east of the Eastern Hotel.
Consultation free and strictly confidential.
°et 23 Blow 42
tIRZE GIFTS TO ALL I—A MILE DRESS
Pattern, a Family Sewing Machine or Gold
atctq Tres of Coat, for one or two days' sez ,
vice An any town or village. Particulars and
samples sent free, by addressing, with stamp,
N. B. CLOW:MAN v CO., No. }0 Hanover . st.;
'loston, Maas.' deo laamw 50
TITANTRD, A GOOD RUIN IN EVERY
y y town and county of the Union, to en
gage Raba sale of a patented article, used in
every Tousehold, shop, office, hotel, store and
public buildint railroad cars, steamboata, &c.
Persons Linea engaged are making immense
incomes, and e demand for the article never
ceases. Your customers once obtained your
income is great and perpetual. Full and saths
laotory particulars sent to all who Mad , apply
t o J. LEVIS, No. 82 Cedar street, New York
with stamp. Box 8,391. oat 2 EtsaW Be
Vistillautaus.
LANCANTZM COUNTY PIONON.
MU ANNUAL REPORT OF THE INSPICO-
- - -
TOM,
7b the Honorable,•fhe Judaea orate Courl of
Quarter &mum of Laura/tar lbunly
The undersigned, in pursuanee of laws, sub
mit Lathe Court the followlnk Report of the
Prison, for the year ending November W,18071
On the 60111 of November, 1860, there ware in
confinement, 9/ prisonorei lu the oourse of the
year there wore received 687—making en ag-
Int of the inmates of the Prison
078
Of these the following were Moberg
ad during the year, via;—By expire.
lion of sentence and by Inspectors... 410
By Magistrates, Dletrlct Ally, Court,
end Habonx Corpus, de 178
BC{
Leavlug lu aoulluemout, Nov. 80, 1867- . ... 65
or theme (BVS are Convicts at labor ; awalt
lug trial, nu 32 Vagraute. The ratio of eon
vlatlone as compared with but year being 74
In 657 commitment/. to 76 lu 413 thu year be
fore.
The number committed to Prison durink the
year, excepting those convicted, was 619; 145
more than the precious year, of which 883 were
for Vagrancy, Drunkenness and dlsorderiy
conduct., resulting from drunkenness; this Is
176 more than the previous year. In addition
to the 613, ,there were sentenced during tile
same period 74, and remaining in Prison ou
the 30111 of November, 1861.1, 64—making the
above total In Prison paring the year. Of the
prisoners discharged 8 wore Cent to the Seld
om Penitentiary, 4 to the House of Retiae,' to
tile State Lunatic Asylum, 6 pardoned by the
Lioveruor, and 1 died. Of the 74 sentenced
prisoners, 37 were convicted of Larceny, 4 of
Assault and Battery, 4 of Fornication and Baa.
tardy, 3 of ceiling liquor to miners, 9 of selling
liquor on Sunday, 3 of Felonious Assault, 2 dey
section of family, lof Adultery, 1 of Polygams
and lof cruelty to animals. Of the 74 Convict
were sentenced ,for one year and upwards,
and one for two years; 66 were white and 14
were colored; 63 were moles and 11 were
females. Rut 30 of the convicts were born In
Lancaster city and county 181 n foreign coon.
tries, of which 16 were natives of Uerm any ; 37
of the convicts were under the ago of 30 years ,
11 of the 74 convicts were 1 . 011111/08 ; 10 are and
offmders, and 61 arc i ecelvlug punishment for
their first offence, and of the 63 males, hut,'-
had trades prior to their conviction.
The 74 convicts were occupied as follows:-
18 weaving carpets tl weaving bagging, 8 mak
ing baskets, 7 making cigars, 0 kuttting nets,
tl making shoos, So. 11 01 the 74 could not read
and 23 could not write ; 34 of the 74 had never
been married, and 7 were widows and widow
ers; 4:1 of the convicts were of intemperate
habits, a much less proportion of the intern
perato than the previous year.
The whole number of prisoners slime the
opening of the Prison, September 12, 1851 to
November 30,1807, was 11,6 K—white ma1e57,143;
white females, 1,816 ; colored males, nil, and
colored foinalel 208.
The health of the prisoners during the .rear h
has boon remarkably good—no epidemic av•
lug prevailed among them. The number of
eases treated was 02; being in the ratio of 100
canes treated to every 733 prisoners; this ratio
is less one-half that of the previous year; one
died of congestion of the lungs.
The nnanelal affairs and manufacturing op
erations of the prison during the Meal your,
closing November 20, ISO, are exhibited in do.
Mil by the following statement, WniOil con
tains ell the information relating to these sub-
J ects
titatument of orders Issued, showing that
the orders homed by the Inspectors ou the
Treasurer of the Lancaster County Prison, for
the focal year ending November 30,
1007, amounted to V 0,550 73
From which deduct extroordluary ex
reuses, to wit.:—Alterations mot re
To which le to be added the indebted
ness of the Prison, and the goods
b
and materials on and at the be
ginning of the fiscal year :—Mauu
factured goods on hand, November,
30, 1000 82,01/7 lie
Raw Materials on hand, 1+930,., 1,500 40
3,988 41
In order to ascertain the actual cost
of the Prison to the County, it be
comes necessary to deduct the fol
lowing caali received and meets of
the manufacturing department, viz:
Cash received by the Keeper for
° rt ° iur
d : ' e ' r of id te lion
&c., a nd
paid to the
f le e
Manufactured goods on hand
Nov. le, 1007
Raw materials on hand Nov.
3U, 1557 1,111 US
Due Prison Ice goods until Nov
:10, 101.17
Actual coot of Prison during the year 315,157 UU
The whole number of days prisoners were
boarded the past year was 31,230; 12,40-1 at 25
cents a day, 15,130 at 1111 cents a day, and 5031 al
13 cents a day—amounting in all to 88,007.11), au
average of b722.1* .1 per month. Thu number
the previous year was 20,0/7, costing 57218.53,
and averaging s ti(ll.sl per month, being an
increase tile past over the precedingyear of
(11121,1e1i , 6 per month average, The emit of main•
lunatic° of vagrants tills year amounting to
62,3.51.40, against. ti'.1,322.32 last year, being an In
crease of but $28.10,0, The aggregate number of
days prisoners have been boarded and confined
was 2,200 more in 1507 than In PM.
'r b 0 manufacturing operations during We
year produced sti follows; 1,51.:1A yards of car-
pet fur 01,16, 3,7804 yards ,if carpet for custom
ers, 5131 , A yards of bagging, Lite pairs boots
and shoes made and mended, 235,500 cigars
made, 1,702 baskets' made and mended, 272
brooms made, 233 fish nets and seines made,
160 dozen grain bags made, and 40,136 skewers
made.
'There were manufactured goods on hand to
the amount of 81,684.62, consisting among other
articles of 1,18.14 r; yards of carpet for sale, DS
baskets of various sizes, atil.e, dozen grain bags,
52,11)11 cigars, 128 nett nets, 38 brooms, 214606
skewers, and tgi pairs of boots and !MOM
The profits of the labor of the prisoners for
the past year was $156.04, as shown by the state
ment of gain and loss, which is 8365.01 less than
tile previous year. The actual cost oilhe Pris
on the preceding year was $15,153,47—5205.51
more than the past year ending Nov. 30, 16137.
All which is respectfully submitted.
A. R. WITMER, President.
GEORUE LONU
,
CHRISTIAN LEFEVER,
JAY CADWELL,
JARED eiWERJART,
HENRY M. MUSSER, Secretary,
Inspectors
Lancaster County Prison, Jan. 6, IRK
Jan 'ro
AYS OF APPEAL FOR 1668.
-k?
TO TILE TAXABLE INHABITANTS
LANCASTER COUNTY.
Pursuant to the Provisions of the laws o f
thin Commonwealth, the undersigned Com
missioners of Lancaster county, hereby give
notice to the TAXABLE INYABITANTE4,
within the respective City, Boroughs and
Townships, of the said county, that the Days
of Appeal from the Assessment of lass, will bu
held at the Commissioners' 011ioe, in the City
of Lancaster; on the days following, to wit
For the Townships of
Adamstown Borough,
Bart,
Brecknock, Tuesday, Feb, It
Carnarvon,
Cocalico East,
Cocalico • West,
Colerain,
Columbia,
Conestoga,
Conoy,
Clay,
Donegal E 2 t,
Donegal West,
Drumore,
Ephrata,
Earl,
NVedneHday, rub. 12
Thursday, Feb. 13.
Earl East,
Earl West,
Elizabeth,
Elizabethtown Borougl
Eden,
Fulton,
lierriplield East,
Hemlineld West,
Lampeter East,
Lampeter West,
Lancaster,
Leacock,
Leaeock Upper,
Little Britain,
Mantielin,
Martlc,
Manor,
Mount Joy,
Mount Joy Borough,
Marietta Borough,
Manbelrn do
Paradise,
Penn,
Pequea,
Providence,
Bap ho,
Eislisbury,
Sarisbury,
Strasburg,
Strasburg Borough,
Warwick,
Washington Borough,
Lancaster City Thursday, Feb. 1.1.
And at the sonic time and place, the Appeal
trona the Military rolls will be bold.
JACOB B. HI - lUMAN,
SAM'L BLOKOM,
C. li. NIMBLY,
C01131131.10130nt.
1 Friday, Feb. 14
Tuesday, Feb. Is.
Weduesday, Fob. lv
f t Thursday, Fri,. 2U
Friday, Feb, 21
Cruesday, Nob. 'Si
Wednesday, Feb. 20.
IL 27 3t de.wj
stiving Atchtues.
THE BENT IN TILE ,CHEAPENT !
THE SINGER SEWING NIACLIINI.
And leads the column 4,1f.11 ahead of all others.
This Machine In the
MOST POPULAR IN USE.
It uses the iluest needle of any Machine la
existence.
Any lady wanting a good
SE WING :11 A C E ,
Will consult her own inlereat.9 by buying a
SINGER. It Is easier to run, learn and keep
In order than any Machine In the wed.
OVER 3,50,01.0 OF THEM IN USE.
The fullest Instruction given those who pur.
chase, and the Machine WILL BE WARRANTED
LO you for ono year.
Please enlist mllndy olllce and satisf y Thread yourselves.
Hear you will Needles, ,
Machine stitching and Cloak oll Making neatly
and promptly done.
11R^PlIrLICUlar attention paid to , Children's
Clothing. W. W. BEARDS...EI., Agent,
In 3indawl No. 3 East Orange st., Lan'e, Pa
THE HOWE !MACHINE CO.'S
SEWING MACHINES
699 812 01.1 DWV Y.
FOR FAMILIES AND SLANUFACTURERS
THE HOIVE LOCK STITCH.
THESE WORLD-RENOWNED SEWING
MACHINES.
Were awarded the highest premium at the
World's Fair In London, and six tirstpremiums
at the New York State Fair of 1800, and
are celebrated for doing the best work, cuing
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
ig e acious aie y i li a tt.
t r , y up a e t , B i r g i i d o g n ei c i . cir t % e Co p ti r t ead u a n n i t i.e . r l
the Company, Elias Howe, Jr., the original in.
venter of toe Sewing Machine.
They are adapted to all kinds of Family Sew.
lug, and to the use of Seamatresses,lDreut Ma
kers, , shore, Manufacturers of Shirts Collars,
Skirts, Cloaks, Mantillas, Clothing, Hats Caps,
Corsets, Soots, Shoes, Harness, Saddles, Linen
Goods, Umbrellas, Parasols, etc. They work
equally well upon silk, linen, woolen, and cot
rougoods, with allk, cotton or linen thread.
They will seam, quilt, gather, hem, fell, cord,
braid, bind, and perform every species of sew-
Inffitnaking a beautiftd andperfect Wel, alike
on both aides of the articles mewed.
The Stitith invented bp:fir...Howe, and made
on this Machine, is the Moat popular and dur
able, and all Sevin Machines .are are rakract to
the principle invented by hunk '
BEND FOR OIIVMMUL.
SIBLEY I STOOPS, Claneraft ia l
e ats,
No. 924 Chestnut ISX9O9j. a.
C. FATE, Agent, Larmastar alt 7,
mar 20
=MEI