4: o3ix t '77 _ . Row TE011..5. Werroneons bntr strong' ithressitiikianerke. #11114154 -2 that - light, lociaersietstaile frirSpiuvikieajof elCVAVA43-i.B-r x!st l 4* - :itii true, ey arfz! not verge prokinulave; few g arope c Ol:-.rye or tinekwhitieduce theisfertillty;and'io much manure-Is' the:riciTfOrthrequisdtetoreithigoritteima koißtainiin - heart"that.they are either , tri . ped a c_but to pasture,. or abandoned in had. Some. experience in - AWOultiwition of thiss&cies of soil, andany auceesshwinduced me to at taaktOthern & mucli.higher. degree of ilx*TtOlf , e;thart, is paiiipy accorded.— And I ainfullyperianuiedthat; even the lightest arinnost - sterile sii'4Zls, may, by PrgliePl*.Fement,--and without any ruinous Oakley of expense, either in time or capi44,,be.,m4e - , highly and perms nelß4prockictive;- in short ; that our postreat plains land. can_ be redeemed from this ,unjust i . mpOttion. of_ utter worthlessness, and made to yield, not only remunerating crops, • but crops egra/_ing in abundance and richness thoie afforded by the most affluent soils uponwhich labor has ever yet been be stowed.. In tilt first place, in order to the suc cessful amelioration of sandy soils, it will bd neeessary completely and thor oughly to *Ause.them from stumps.— After this is effected, let them be plow ed despiy, with a strong team, in the Last - of summer, ,turuing„in all the wild growth upon them to the depth of at least one foot ; then harrow thoroughly and roll with as heavy a roller as ybu can procure. The next thing is to give the surface a good dressing of clay. This earth will generally be found in the near vichaity of the field to be clayed, 'either in some neighboring run or water course, or beneath the sand, for sand and clay are never far apart. The finer it is, and the more greasy, the better and more durable will be its action ; and the more liberally it is applied, the more thorough will be. the improvement consequent upon its application; The best line for applying it is immediately after plow ing, and to secure its being refined and broken up, it should be deposited in heaps,And spread evenly over the sur face, to remain exposed during the win ter to the action of the frost. In the spring plow again not so deeply as be fore, in order not to disturb the sward, harrow, and again roll. You can now sow on. rye, or plant, and the crop will come off in season to allow you an op portunity to give another dressing of clay, which in quantity should be equal to the firat,-say forty cords to an acre— and spread as before. This will entirely change the texture of the.soil, and you will no longer have the barrenness of sand to contend with, but a &oil endued with all the essential requidites of, permanent and vigorous fertility,- and on which manure will act with as much celerity and energy as upon _the richest loams. It may be thesughtthat the quantityof clay recom mended—eight cords to the acre--is large, but when we reflect that sonic cultivators bestow this amount of stable manure, and bear in mind the very Important fact that while manure is an article for which money has to be paid, the whole cost of clay is embraced in the carting, the objection arising from the quantity requisite to insure a complete and thorough improvement being large, will at once cease to retain its force. If the farmer cannot affbrd this, he can apply a less 4uautity at first, and add to It year by year ; but in this case he must be contented with a much less lucrative return for his annual labors, as a very large percentage of clay is culled for, in order thoroughly to improve the soil, alkd.overcome the many and serious im , perfections of sand as it naturally exists. Therefore it is much better and more in accordance with the policy of enlight ened economy, to give enough at first to effect the object desired, and to enter at once into the profits of the business, than,to occupy years with only a limited annual return. One great reason—and indeed 1 regard' it as the principal one—why manure never acts vigorously on light sands is, that the extreme porosity which char acterizes it, causes the dung to keep 416', and consequently to remain inert. A lump-of dry manure is no better in the soil than a chip or a stone, and will poi"- duce the same effects upon the crop.— The clay gives cohesiveness to the par ticles, unites them by a sort of glutinous attachment and consolidation, and *Mk it favors the absorption and re tention of moisture, ensures the fermen tation and ultimate decomposition of the dung. In a few years the soil will assume a fine dark appearance, reseml litigthat of_ garden. mould, and the va riMis grasses will find in it a bed cepa bre4if tifrotding expansion to their roots, ano-aupply a moisture and soluble food commensurable with their wants. TO every,person, therefore, who is the possessor: - of sandy soil, I would say, clay itat once ! No soil is so easily worked, and from no soil, when man aged-in this way, will labor secure to ifititzuore certain and rich reward.— Cor. Ger.. Telegraph. A , FEW SEASONABLE HINTS Budding May now be done, and up to the - irst of September. For cherries faliti.peach'es it is more certain than gMfling . ; and when it is more conveni ent;, and grafting having been neglected In:thawing, pears, apples, plums, &c., also , can be budded with certainty, if well done. It is stated that " whale oil soap," so called,• dilticted with water at the rate of halta_pound of soap to un ordinary bucket cif water, well dissolved, will ut terly destroy the rose bug, and we be lieve, too; the rose worm preying upon its follage. There Is nothing more nau seous to insects than an application of this, It will lay " cold everything that we have tried it on but the eureu llo—that insect, however, cares no more fel. the mixture, even though accompa nied m> witlr . sulphur, lime water and to ha juice, than if it were a gingerly dose; of 'pure spring water. In frae it rather likes it! FleMember, that raspberries, black be r ries; currants and gooseberries are greatly.=aided.ia their vigor and produc tiverreo by liberal mulching. Grass and weeds, if permitted to get the upper imnd; are fatal to all these fruits. Never use a hoe orspade.about them—the gar den forkwill_perform all the needed cultiNation..admirably, without neces sarily-injuring the roots. - .INOW, lathe time to cut back the new i044: 5 . klierry canes to from three and a htilf to.: four feet, clipping also the bx/04es ! This operation will give much : larger and better fruit; it is fol lawed.bY the beSt market cultivators of Neir Jersey, and they are pretty sharp .„ . at discovering which side of their bread htinttered. 4 _,Ourgardens generally do not contain a 4 geed uyarietyof herbs as they should for -even the use of the family. This seem strange when they are so corq4)nient for the culinary department, aid are, so easily raised from the slip, ttitt44,4iSt a ligifrom this year's growth. ntit 4)6 late , yet; if attended to at onetlta,tpropagate this way, most of reola , - •-• _ tit; 3 4.i im itan.9l - 114 - 13 a delayed in the illigiiigie,*;4l4,l*.s4srp.illare. upon the nlitto, l- oflAohl , 4thiltdd , be carefully gortalwatia*kioakittliiicilt that "Dater- Pialikii*:Murious-imilects generally aismeirly so numerous and damagiig this year cusLitisi,:, Aiitli4 4 several pmious years.- - „Perhaps_itinay-be on _ _account of the fierce warfare - made upon them - Lettuce seed should now be sowed for a cnap:_of _small- salad. It comes-very opportunely therislk other sulifiltute, sir or ;sight feet square - will belinflicieat for-a large sized Cele4_,-.Whicki should he all ',set outhy this time, ramithecareni I ly_sittended to, or a good _crop cannot be expected.— There is no crop in a garden which re quires so much nursing, or which is so sure to acknowhedgeitby reciprocating in kind. Single rows almokit invariably produce largerand finer stalks; hence, where ground is at, command it should be always followed. Stirring the soil with au iron rake, "about all crops, cannot be too strongly urged. Let it be, done frequently and well. Two stirrings are as good as one rain, and when the rain comes the soil is in the best possible condition to re ceive it. Let no weeds go to seed. If a gar den is systematically worked,and with out system no garden is worth having, the labor of clearing it of weeds. Is, re duced one half. But let than once get ahead, and they may be fought against all summer, and prove victorious in the end.—Germania/an Telegraph. • THE REFUSE OF SLAUHTER-HOUSES. It would startle the agricultural com munity were it possible to give a correct estimate of the immense amount of fer tilizing material permitted to go to waste from the various slaughter houses of this country. We are essentially a meat eating and a meat-wasting nation. No people on the face of the earth consume as much animal food as do the Ameri can, and in no other country is so much of it permitted to go to loss. In every town, however small, there is a butcher's shop, and yet how comparatively small a quantity of the offal of the slaughter houses is turned to profitable account. Some years since we were paid for cart ing to our premises the. waste of a slaughter-house in which not less than six large animals and a considerable number of smaller ones were killed weekly, and this was not an isolated case. When the superior qualities of slaughter-house manure are considered, it is amazing that more attention is not given to its preservation. Blood is a most valuable manure. In its natural state it contains fully three per cent. of nitrogen, and when dried about fifteen. Composted with mold or peat, it forms one of the very best.possible applications for turnips, and for cabbages it is in this composted form unequalled. As a top dressing for wheat it can always be ap plied with a certainty of beneficial re sults. The flesh of animals also affords valuable manures, decomposing rapidly, and readily yielding its fertilizing mat- Aers to the plant. We need not speak of ,bones,or of the fertilizing value of hair, ;skin and horns. Every ounce of these tiennitted to go to waste is a direct loss to the country at large, and in these times, when everything in the shape of a lc rt iii zer coon mands exorbitant prices, it becoines the duty of all to see that nor a particle is permitted to go to waste.— Tit, 'atturiq. WOOL IN 01110 1884, the number of sheep set down to Ohio is 4,800,000. The fleece is esti mated at full four pounds to the sheep, which will give over nineteen millions of pounds of wool, worth fifteen mil lions of dollars. Immense quantities of wool are imported into the United states. Much of this is coarse wool, brought from Buenos Ayres, Chili, Af rica, &:e., and not exceeding twenty cents per Pound in value. This is mixed with the finer wool of our country, and used in the manufacture of coarse wool en goods. Of this speecies of wool we import about 25,0481,000 of pounds per annum. The growth and culture of sheep must for several years to come he a very profitable business. Cotton will never, perhaps, be as cheap as it has been, and it'will take some years after peace is restored to bring the cotton fields back to their former productive ness., - Wool will, therefore, be more in demand, and the greater perfection of woolen machinery, in cheapening the manufacture, will increase the consump tion and the profits of woolen goods.— There is every inducement, however, for farmers to raise sheep. A commu nication on this subject in an Ohio paper says: If a farmer has one hundred acres of land—not very rich—he can keep one hundred sheep on twenty acres, and by keeping the best stock, can produce an nually five pounds of wool per sheep, or five hundred in all, which, no matter what the currency even at the gold standard, will hereafter always be worth -100. He cannot get that money from twenty acres in any other way, if not the very richest of land. Many of the English tenantry pay their rents with sheep in this way. We ought - to have added that the wool is net profit, for the support and expense of keeping sheep is paid by their annual increase. VALUABLE SEED TABLE FOR FARMERS The following infimnation gives the number of seeds in a given quantity, and the space they will sow : One ounce of parsley seed has in it IS,OOO seeds, and a quarter of it will sow a drill sixty yards long. One outn.e . of salmon radish seed eon tains 1,650 seeds, and will sow a bed eon One ounce of onion seed contains 7,000 seed.r and sown broadcast will suffice for fourteen square yards of the ground, but if sown in the drills, will be enough for twenty drills, each four yards long, or for about 2,4 sq. yards of ground. One pint of dun-colored dwarf kidney beans contains 740 seeds, which are enough to sow four rows, each seven yards long. One pint of scarlet runners contains 294 seeds, and is enough for four rows, each 9 yards long. Oneithlt of broad Windsor beans has 170 seeds, and is sufficient for seven rows, each 4 yds. long. One pint of Knight's dwarf marrow peas contains 1,720; one pint of early Warwick peas, 1,890 ; oue pint of scim cOal peas, 1,290; and any one of these pints will sow eight rows, each four yds. long, as the large peas require to be sown wider apart in the rows than the smaller peas. One ounce of carrot seed or parsnip seed sown broadcast, will be sufficient for a bed containing 16 sq. yds., if sown in drillS. One ounce of any kind of cabbage or brmQelli seed will be enough for a bed containing 9 sq. yds., if sown broadcast or for lu n q . yds., in drills. SUMMER PRUNING OF FRUIT TREES Quite a revolution in sentiment, says the (..'utturi.q, in. regard to the pruning of fruit trees has taken place. For merly it was 'considered decidedly out of place, to apply the knife or saw ex cept in winter or early spring. Now, however, the reverse rule obtains, and midsummer, from the middle of June to the first of September is claimed to be the proper time in which to perform this important operation. It is urged in favor of summer pruning, that the trees are then in a growing state, that the drying out and bleeding are pre vented, from the fact that the leaves have attained their full size and power, and as a consequence, the wounds heal readily. On the other hand, pruning in early spring, when the trees are in a dormant state, subjects the cuts or wounded parts to the drying action of the atmosphere Wore the sap begins to circulate anew. There is sound good se 'Resin this, and the geueraLAdoption of the system, of : 'summer pruning, witlthith4eiledsnithed,.-eiiithrecatcely fail to have a beneficial 'efffict:atiOfi-onr fruit trees, generally: ...PFUC:difilVie hot prune tpg nOttlin knife - used „mare freely:than it should, and have not our best orchards fallen Victims to the injudicious use of the iznife and saw in the hands of igno rant and inexperienced pruners? There can be little doubt of the fact. Our ad vice to the owners of orchards is, prune moderately—prune. In summer. A BEATTIFITL- FEMALE. Diana; of Poictiers, was born March 31st; 1503. She. married, in 1521, to Louis de Breze, Grand Marshal of Nor mandy, and by him had two daughters. She must have been at least thirty-five years of age when the Duke of Orleans, afterwards Henry the Second of France, at the age of seventeen, became deeply attached to her, and she obtained her ascendency over him in 1559, at the age of fifty-six, retaining her beauty to the last. M's' Pardoe thus desci ibes her : " Her features were regular and classical, her complexion faultless, her hair of a rich purple black, which took a' golden tint in the sunshine, while her teeth, her ankles, her hands and arms, and her bust,. were each in turn the theme of the court poets. That the extraordinary and almost fabulous duration of her beauty was in. a .great measure due to the precaution which she adopted, there can be but little doubt, for she spared no effort to secure it. " She was jealously careful of her health, and the most severe weather bathed in cold water. She suffered no cosmetics to approach her, denouncing every compound of the kind as worthy only of those to whom nature had been so niggardly as to compel them to com plete her imperfect work. She rose every morning at six o'clock, and no sooner left her chamber than she sprang into her saddle; and, after having gal loped a league or two, returned to bed, where she remained until mid-day, en gaged in reading. The system appears a singular one, but in her case it proved successful, as after having enslaved the Duke d'Orleaus in her thirty-fifth year, she still reigned in absolute sovereignty 'over the heart of the King of France when she had nearly reached the age of sixty ! " It is certain however, that the mag nificent Diana owed no small portion of this extraordinary and unprecedented constancy to the charms of her mind and the brilliancy of her intellect. " ' Six months before her death, I saw her so handsome,' says Brantome, ' that no heart of adamant could have been insensible to her charms, though she had sometime before broken one of her limbs upon the paved stones of Orleans. She had been riding on horseback, and kept her seat so dexteriously and well as she ever had done. , One would have thought that the pain of snch an acci dent would have made some alteration in her face, but this was not the case. She was as beautiful, graceful and hand some in every respect as she had ever been.' " She was the only mistress whose model was struck. This was done by the city of Lyons, where the Duchess was much beloved. On one side of her eft - 11;y was the inscription, ' Diana Dux Valentinorum Clirissima ;' and on the reverse, Omniaru Vietorum Viei ' have conquered the conqueror of all ') alluding to Henry the Second." IN A BAD FIX Here is a good one. Once upon a time in the village of B , in the State of Massachusetts, lived a hand some young maiden of seventeen, whom we will call Fanny L , and George was her accepted lover. 'The course of True love ran smooth, and in due process of time came the happy termination of their wooing, and the twain were made one by the benedic tion of the holy church. They were married early one sum mer's morning, and the same day traveled cozily and happily together, to the stage of the wedding tour. A com panion, a younger brother of the bride, a mischievous young rascal, accom panied them, and well it would have been for the happy pair if they had trusted themselves to their own society and left James at home to ornament the dog's tail and spitball the schoolmaster. Well the party arrived at the Jones' Hotel, Philadelphia. While George was dutifully attending to the comforts of his young wife, James, in the per formance of his duty as groomsman, went to the office of the hotel to enter the names and select appropriate apart ments. Pen in hand, a brilliant idea struck him, and in pursuance there with, he entered their names on the register thus: James L Miss Fanny L George Y Fanny retired early, being somewhat fatigued with travel. George smoked his cigar for an hour or two, and dreamed of bachelorhood, we suppose, and finally he requested to be shown to his apartment. An obse quious waiter with candle in hand, at tended him, and asked what number it was. " With the lady who came With me replied George. The waiter smiled, hesitated, and then approached with an exquisitely dressed clerk ; .and repeated the ques tion. " With the Jady who arrived here with rue,'•' George answered again, blushing to the tips of his ears. The clerk smiled and shook his head as if in pity of the young mall's ignor- "It will not do, sir ; you have mis taken the house, sir. Such things are not allowed here, sir." "Will not do? why I only want to go to bed. "That you may certainly do in your own room sir, but not in the lady's apartment, sir." . " The lady's apartment ? Why that lady is my wife." The clerk bowed ironically. " All very fine sir, but I can't see it, sir; here is the entry, sir." George looked at the register, and there was the entry, sure enough. - " Miss Fanny L." " George Y—." He saw the whole secret at a glance ; he protested and entreated—but it was no use. He called James to witness his veracity, but James was no where to be found. The bystanders laughed and the clerk was inexorable ; and the poor fel low was forced into his solitary chamber to pass his bridal night alone, and in voking blessings on the whole class of " respectable hotels " and younger brothers. TFIE LAST PRAYER OF " BRICK PONE ROY."—That arch wag, Brick Pomeroy, in dulges in the following prayer, probably in anticipation of the occasion announced in President Lincoln's proclamation for a day of national humiliation: "May the blessings of emancipation ex tend throughout our unhappy land, and the illugtrions, sweet-scented Sambo nestle in the bosom of every Abolition woman, that she may be . quickened by the pure blood of the majestic African ; and the spirit of amal gamation shine forth in all its splendor and glory—that we may become .a regenerated nation of half-breeds and mongrels, a ria the distinction of color be forever consigned to oblivion—and that we may live in bonds of fraternal love; union and equality with the almighty nigger, henceforth, now and for ever. Amen2' - NO - The ladles continue to keep up the military spirit in their &pas.. They are now coming,ont in shoulder-straps, embroidered in °black, on their summer capes. We Edna! expeetlo see them wearing pereuselousenpsEkeforo,lnug. From.. We. Hartford Timex "SWAPPING-110E8E8." Mews. Editors: I once swapped horses CAREELEIrSIIISTORY OF THE REBEL whilst crossing a stream, and. got cheated. LION.--The subscribers have the agen- It was in the fall of 1860. I had got- a good cy fo o r r lge o l f it t ln e -e to workfor that part of the coma minsbips of &disbar.. Stra old horse who never failed to carry me over Yurg il , Providence and Martic. Canvassers fire and get :all my produce to market in good wanted in the different townships. - order.. He was gentle, and knew all the Apply to ETJAS BAER & CO, fords—was true in harness—and allmy busi- NG. 6 East King st., Lancaster Pa. ness went on prosperously with him. But. 1 tiw like many other people, 3 thought it would be a good plan to swap off and get. a new horse; and one morning in November a jockey was at the ford with a narrow-headed, long-legged horse, and urged me to swap. He is " very fast," said the jockey. "He will go ahead, take you to market and back in half the time you now occupy, don't cost much to feed him, (and I rather thought it hadn't,) and you can go to market with him twice, whilst you could go once with your steady old farm horse." I swapped, and started with long legs. At about the first jump he broke the breeching, and tore off the tires. He was "very fast." He ran away with me, and turned all of my pro duce out. I barely got home alive. Next day he ran away with my-son and one of my neighbors' boys; killed one and broke the. other's leg. He was very fast. He had only one idea, one qualification, one merit ; he was fast, and his only gait was a run, mixed only with kicking out Of the traces. I haven't got along at all. My taxes have been increased in repairs and damages. I have not been able to go to market. I can't plow with the horse, and he won't stir a step in the muck cart. My farm has gone to weeds, and I am in debt. Now I want to swap ioack, and I am waiting at the ford for some one to come along with a good farm horse, who knows how to draw the plow, to do all sorts of farm work, and to take me to market safely. I don't want this "very fast" horse any longer. He has torn my wagons and all my fences, has eaten my bins and hay lofts bare, and m another year he would entirely ruin me. It is good policy for me to swap again, and I am ready to do so. I understand that there is a good safe nag somewhere out in the region of Chicago. Let 'em send him along, and I will be at the ford ready to swap, I know it will be safe this time. Yours, - If niggers make as good soldiers as the Abolition reporters would have us be lieve, why in the name of all that's good, don't the " government" quit drafting white men, and take all the blacks? There is any amount of them here in Bellefonte that could be spared, and although we have no desire to see the poor• follows dragged into a war which they did nothing to bring about, yet it would save the lives of so many white men ; and -as Abolitionists say that all who die on the battle-fields in this contest go straight to Heaven, tt would be such a good chance to get the " cause " of our troubles shipped off to that " better country," where neither niggers, slavery, Abolitionism or war is known.—Bellefonte Watchman. *tiorellantino. ATILLIFIVaiIVY• _LY_L MRS. M. J. DAILY has returned from the city with an extensive and handsoine assort ment of SPRING AND BUMMER MILLINERY which she Wore cheap for cash. Please call and examine the stoclf.. at the Southivest corner of Centre Square, Intay3 tftvl7 CHRISTIAN WIDRIYER, CABINET-MAKEtt, Ware Rooms S. E. corner of East King and . Duke streets, (Opposite Court Eouso,) LANCASTER, PA R A, NMITIT, CRACKER, BISCUIT AND CAKE BAKER EAST RING STREET, Three doors below Lane's Store, Lancaster, Pa Aar - All the articles for sale at this establish lishruent are baked fresh every day. July 14 tfw 27 T ROHRER, • RECTIFYING DISTILLER AND WIIOLESALE DEALNIt. IN FRENCH BRA ND lES, HOLLAND GINS, SCOTCH AND IRISH WHISKIES, JAMAICA RUM, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINES, Sc., No, Si East King Street., Lancaster Pa. Constantly op. hand t Copper Distilled Old Rye Whisky, Apple 13raUdY, Sc. aprl2 lyw 16 JTAMES 11. BARNES, FANCY WINDSOR CHAIR MAKER, moo. 59i,4 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER., Takes pleasure - iu inviting the public to call at his Ware-rooms and examine his BEAUTI FM, ASSORTMENT OF CHAIRS OF VARI OUS PATTERNS. AG-Orders received ape ig•omptly attended to at the shortest notice. 'ORS but the best workmen are employed in this establishment, consequently Chairs purchased M this house are fully equal to any article sold in the Eastern Cities. Call and examine for yourselves. aug 16 lyw 31 ROOFING SLATE. PRICES REDUCED TO SUIT THE TIMES The undersigned haying constantly on hand a full supply of Lancaster and York county ROOFING SLATE of the best qualities, which he Is selling at reduced prices, and which will be put on by the square o'r sold by the ton on the most reasonable terms. Also, on hand' an Extra Light PEACH BOTTOM SLATE, In tended for slating on shingled roofs. Having in my employ the best slaters in the market the work will be warranted to he ex ecuted in the best manner. As these (patties of Slate are the nest in the market, builders and others will rind it to their interest to call and examine samples at my of fice, lu Sprecher's New Agrictißural and Seed Ware Rooms, No. 28 East King street two doors west of the Court House. apr 19 thaw 15] GEO. U. SPRECHER. BADLOW'S INDIGO ULU y. Dealers and Consumers of the above ('ele bruted Wash Blue, will please take pollee, t ha the Labels are altered to Tear] INDIGO BLUE, PUT UP AT ALFRED WILTBERGER'S DRUG STORE, No. 2.33 NORTH SECOND STREET, PHILA. The quality of this Blue will be the same in every respect! It is warranted to color inure water than twice the same quantity of Indigo, and to go much further than any other Wash Blue in the marlfet. It dissolves perfectly clear and does not setae on the clothes as most of the other makes do. One Box dissolved In a half pint of water, will Ma.ka as good a Liquid Blue as any that is made, at onertlllfd the cost. As it is retailed at t4e same price a the lull tations and Inferior articles, housekeepers wil find it very much to their advantage to ask fo that put up at Wilt berger's. Atie- All Blue pat up after this date with Bar low's name on it le an Imitation. The New Label does not require a Stamp. 44i' For Sale by Storekeepers generally feb 16 COSTAR'S VERMIN EXTERMINATORS For Rata, Mice. Roaches, Ants, Bed Buss, Moths in Furs. Woolens, Av.. In sects on Plants, Fowls, Animals, tic. Put up in 25c.50c. and 91.00 Boxes, Bottles and Flasks. S 3 and $5 sizes for Hotels, Public In stitutions, Sze. "Only infallible remedies known." Woee from Poisons." t dangerous to the Human Family." tats come out of their holes to die." ear Sold Wholesale in all large cities. air- Sold by all Druggists and Retailersevery where. !!!BEW.A.RE!!! of all worthless imitations. —See that " Cos Ten's " name Is on each Box, Bottle and Flask, before you buy. AV-Address HENRY R. CC/STAR. JR- Principal Depot, 482 Broadwas - , N. Y. W Sold by all Wholesale tad Retail Drug lb* 1411111Miltilr, Bs. Efab 2 Bmw 4 nOURT PROCLA_PIATI9 I ,. , II.--WHEREAS. k..) The Honorable 11F,11141 LO.IIG, Presi dent ; Hon. A. L. HAYES lITICL FEIgiggRTNTON, Esq., Associate Judges of the Court o Common Pleas in and for the county of Lancaster, and Assistant Justices of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery and Quar ter Sessions of the Peace, in and for the county of Lancaster, have issued their Precept to me directed, requiring me, among other things, to make public proclamation throught my ball wick, that a Court of Oyer and Terminer and a General Jail Delivery, also a Court of General Quarter Sessions of the Peace and Jail Deliv ery, will commence in the Court House, in the city of Lancaster, in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. on the THIRD MONDAY IN AUGUST, (the 15th) 1864, In pursuance of which precept, . . Public Notice is Heteby Given, to the Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Lan caster, in the said county, and all the Justices of the Peace, the Coroner and Constables of the said city and county of Lancaster, that they be then and there in their own proper persons with their rolls, records and examinations, and inquisitions, and their other remembrances, to do those things which to their offices appertain, in their behalf to be done•, and also all those who.will prosecute against the prisoners who are, or then shall be in the jail of said county of Lancaster, are to be then and there to proae cute.against them asshall be ,just. Dated at Lancaster;JuLy 18th, A. D., 1861. july 21 tow 27] F. SMITH, Sheriff. ooto, CENTUE SQUARE, J4NCASTER, PA .11LANLIE*C7J:AEIS AND PF,APV,kS GAI;I, 4 ERS, The public are respectfully Invited to call and esurnine.one of the finest and most complete assortment of goods, tu our line, ever offered in Lancaster. ijuly 7 tfw 26 -TMPORTANT TO. TIIE LADIES. We beg leave to call your attentlou to our well selected stock of LADIL' AND CHILDREN'S GAITERS AND SHOES, _ Amon §hm anexeEatarlraiIAESS, _ GAITLRS, GLiblIE-KrD, - MOROCCO, AND RID BALMORAIS, With a great variety of MISS:ES' SHOES. Also, HEAVY SHOES for country wear.. We feel confident of haling able to give Satis faction in regard to style, quality .and price of goOds, aa well ' ate. promplanese in exectati.tg A share of public patronage is all we .88k at No. 81 ItirIdATHEF.N .STREET, .-(Oppqatte Alowell:tr Marble-Y=lJ APPEETON'S ANNUAL CYCLOPEDIA FOR 1883 is now ready for sabsdribers. Price, tl.OO in cloth, and 51.75 in library style, payable on delivery. ELIAS BARR .5: CO., No 6 East King st.,- Lancaster, Pa. tf w 26 l C I RADII IL A IR . HISTORY OF THE PENNSYLVANIA ELIAS BABB t Co. respectfully announce that they have in preparation a History of the Pennsylvania Reserves from their organiza tion to the expiration of their term of service. This History will contain the names of all the Officers and Privates of the Corps, thetr promotions, casualties, and discharges ; also graphic descriptions of their camp life, and their gallant achievements in the many battles in which they have taken part—all derived from official and authentic sources. The History of the Pennsylvania Reserves will be in ONE VOLUME of six hundred pages, octavo size, neatly printed on good paper, and substantially bound containing a steel engra ving of the lamented Reynolds, and one of Governor Curtin who first recommended the formation of the'Pennsylvania Reserve Corps ; and will be sold only by subscription. It will be ready in September next. Price—Three dol lars per copy in cloth; Library Style, Three dollars and fifty cents. The Publishers feel confident that the just pride which every Pennsylvanian must enter tain for the brave men, whose gallant achieve ments and patriotic self-devotion it record, will secure for "TICE HISTORY" a generous and appreciative reception. Active and Reliable Agents are wanted in every district in Pennsylvania to canvass for the above work. ELIAS BARR & CO., Publishers, No. 6 East King Street. july 7 . . tfw 6 PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS. PHOTOCifIAPH ALBUMS. Large Assortment—Great Vaidetv—Unsur passed for Beauty, Style and bluish. NEW PATTERNS NEW BINDINGS, NEW CLASPS, PATENT HINGE BACK ALBUM, the latest and best kind, made only in Phila delphia ecelling all others in strength and durability. CARD PHOTOGRAPHS, PLAIN, 10 and 12 cents-81.00 and 01,20 per dozen. COLORED, 25 cents-32.50 per dozen, TRAVELING AND SHOPPING SATCHELS, WALLET% PURSES, POCKET BOOKS, ,te. S TA TIONER Y. WRITING PAPERS, ENVELOPES, PENS, se. STENCILS. For marking names beautifully and indelibly on Clothing. HARBACH Wholesale and Retail Dealers, may 10 tyw 481 36 North oth street, Phila. A FARMER fIREAP BOOK STORE ki The place to purchase Cheap Books is at THE PEOPLE'S BOOK STORE, No, 4 NORTH QUEEN ST., CORNER OF ORANGE where may be foppd at all times, a large as sortineut of BOOKS FOR OLD AND YOCNO, CHEAP TO SUET THE TrRES! THE POETS IN BLUE AND GOLD. Maeauley, Swain, Browning, Heber Saxe, Moore, lieble, Whittier, Coleridge j .' Flulwek, Lowell, Longiellow, -ms, per, Goldsmith, Poe, Shakspear, liii l lol.l, Byron, Kirk, White, &c.; Re. BIBLES AN'D PRAYER BOORS In great variety. HYMN BOOKS OP ALL DENOMINATIONS. moTouRA Pll A LBUMS! The largesp and finest pssortment ever offered LL SIZES AND STYLES, Holding from 12 to W.) pictures each, and rang ing in mire from 50 cents to $20.00. TWO THOUSAND a:IRD PHOTOGRAPHS. The largest assortment In f-anca.stpr. The greatest Variety of subjects : Religious, Noted Personages , Fancy Subjects, Autumn Leaves, Nos, l and 2; Flowers, Nos. 1 and 2; Fruit and Mossoms, Nos. I and 2; Wood Mosses, Nos, 1 and 2; Life of Childhood, os.l and 2; Summer Landscapes Winter Landscapes, White Moun tain Scenery, Funny Characters, Nos. 1 and 2, beautiful ly colored. NEW STYLES BEING CONSTANTLY BE. CEIVEI). BIBL ES, LARGE AND SMALL. W BATING DESKS, PORTFOLIOS, ALBUMS, AUTOGRAPH BOOKS, CHESS BOARDS, dc. GOLD PENS AND SILVER . HOLDERS, NEW GAMES FOR CHILDREN, NEW PAPER DOLLS, NEW CARDS, NEW DISSECTED PICTURES, TOY BOOKS! TOY BOOKS!! TOY BOOKS !!! TRANSPARENT SLATES, A good assortment for sale cheap. IMPORTANT TO SABBATH SCHOOLS! The publications of the American Sunday- School Union, designed for Sunday Schools, furnished at the lowest net Sunday-School prices. .T4T.TOITY The best writing panersaiid ce vei.l.,,,} I?! the market, always on hand. Allthe nooks nsed ia the varinus schools lii the city and county, formatted id the lowest prices. NEW MISUELLANEOI]4 SniA. Received as soon as published, and sold nt publishers' prices. 14-- Don't forget the place. J. M. NVESTELIEPPER'S and Periodical Store, oornar N VII 9,pena and Ulnae ate. inly 7 • ftw 24 E=l Have removed (rota 5.50.412 , % in 37 North Queen street, (M. W. Shin(lel's standO next door to Buchmuller's Cutlery Store. sign of the Big, Gun, where they have on liana the largest and best /1,6.11 . 1 n -wilt of CLOTHS add im&ny- MADE CLOTHING of anY . establishment In the eit y. They respect fn 11y111 vite the talent ion of their old friends and customers to tin Inspec tion of the same, and request tho patronage of all who wish the hest of Clot hing ut the cheap est rates. The undersigned, having retired from busi ness, returns Ills sincere' thanks to his old friends and customers for their very liberal patronage, and respectfully requests it et:Ml.lllU ance of the same to Messrs. Coleman .6.Brother. mar 1 6mw - M. W. SHINDEL. cLorns, ['AS J EKES s VES'rINGS HAUER 11 I? cl TJI H6' Have now open and invite au es:anima Una of a fall and complete atoel.c of .Iso, a full Assortmeut of Extra Quality French Coatings Fancy Scotch Coatings Black and Colored Cloths, Fancy Cassimeres—for Suits, Black French Doeskins, FOR BOYS' WEAR In (Ireat Variety. Clothing Umud to order I n a superior manner. 11A Eft BROTHERS. CENTRAL EMPORIUM OF FANHIONS. H. K. KILLIAN, TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, S. N.. COR. CF.S.STRE S,QUA RE d: E. KING ST., LANCASTEIZ, CA. Contantly on hand mlarge apd well selected assortment of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES and VESTINGS, which will be made up to order in the latest styles, READY-MADE CLOTHING AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS in great variety always on hand. Thankful for the very liberal share of patron age heretofore received, I hope to merit a con tinuance of the same. AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL CO.•S CHEAP FERTILIZERS. This Fertilizer is composed of night soil and the fertilizing elements of urine, combined cheinigally and mechanically with other valu able fertilizing agents and absorbeni s. It is reduced to a pulverulent condition, ready for immediate use, and without loss of its high ly nitrogenous fertiizing pronerties. Its universal applicability to all crops a soils, and its durability and active•qualiti are well known to lie all that agriculturists c desire. Price 825 Per Mt. CHEMICAL coNPOST, This Fertilizer is largely composed of animal matter, such as meat, bone, fish, leather, hair, and wool, together with chemicals and, inor ganic fertilizers, which decompose the mass. and retain the nitrogenous elements. It is thoroughly impregnated with urine, and the thinner portions of night soil. It is a very valuable fertilizer for field crops generally, and especially for potatoes and gar den purposes. Its excellent qualities, strength and cheap ness, have made It very popular with those who have used it. Price, ,12.5 per Ton. TREE - AND FRUIT FERTILIZER It is a highly phosphatic fertilizer, and is par ticularly adapted for the cultivation of trees, fruits, lawns and towers. It will promote a very vigorous and healthy growth of wood and fruit, and largely increase the quantity and perfect the maturity of the fruit. For hot -houses and household plants and flowers, it will be found an indispensable article to secure their greatest perfection. It prevent and cure diseased conditions of thelleach and grape and is excellent for grass and lawns. The formula or method of combining its con stituent fertilizing ingredients have received the highest approval of eminent chemists and scientific agriculturists. Price, £.50 per Ton. '..OSPHATE OF LIME. - - - _ bhp Agricultural Chemical company maim factnre a•Phisiphate of Lime in accordance with a new and Valnatife formula, by which a very superior article is produced, so as to be afforded at a less Trice- than any other manufacturers charge, Practical tests have proved flint Its value, as a fertilizer, is equal to the heSt Phos phate of Lime in the market, RUBBERS, &c., Sc Price, $45 _per Si?. TERMS CASH.—Cartage and Freight to be paid by the purchaser. AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL CO.'S WORKS, AT CANAL WHARF, ON THE DELAWARE. OFFICE, 41334 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, R. B. FITTS, General Agent. The Company's Pamphlet Circular, embrac ing full directions for using the above Ferti lizers, sent by mail free, when requested. For sale by A. W. RUSSELL and WILLIAM SPRECHER, Lancaster. [feb 2.'1 anw 7 JACOB NEHER'S LAGER BEER SALOON AND SOUTHWEST CORNER OF Cf ENTER SQVAIeE, RESERVES BY T. R. SYPRER MEM SCHOOL BOuK.:-, OttotMug, &e. R EA pV-\IA LuTH'IN IL K. KILLIAN. tfw 26 Agrtnatural PABULETTn RESTA URANT, LALNC..-LSTI:a, PA P:S:I\.GIDSY G OOD Li HAGER 6: BROTHERS Have now open a fall stock of Dry- Goods for Spring Sale:, and invite an examination. CHOICE STYLF_S SPRING PRINTS, BF,ST-MIKES SCOTCH AND _knERICAL GINGHAMS LADIES' DRESS GOODS! A beautiful assortment of new styles in all the new materials; also, Hemstitched and LIM. en Cambric HandkerehlefS,Laee and Grenadine Neils, Cid, Silk and Lisle Thread Gloves, Hos iery, Sc_ LADIES' CLOTH CLOAKS A beautiful assortment CLOAK LNG CLOTH-all the new shades STELLA, CASHMERE ANT) GRENADINE SHAWLS. .A.N.O BO YS' WEAR Black French Cloths, Neat Cassimeres for Boys, Black Doeskin Cassimere, Blue and Brown Cloths, Ca.shmeretts and Jeans, Fancy and Plain Cottonades, Linen Drills and .Is.:ankeeux, Fancy Cassimeres for Suits, Merino Cassimeres,• - Scotch Cassimeres, Gents' Shirts, Linen and Paper Collars, Neck Ties and Gloves A very large and complete stock of the above goods, comprising all qualities. READY-MADE CLOTHING k full stock of our own manufacture CLOTHING made to order promptly to a cu perlor manner. HOUSE-FURNISIII . NG GOODS Linen and Cotton Sheeting, Table Linen anc Napkins, Damask, Towelings, Blankets, Mar seilles and Honeycomb Quilts. CHINA., GLASS ANP QUEENSW ARE A full assortment. of English and American WALL PAPERS! The largest Stock ever offered In this city, comprising a Ilqualities front lour priced Blanks and Satins to the finest Gilt Papers. All 01 the above goods have been purchased rhr cash, nod will be sold aI the lowest prices. pay tfwl7l 11. 6 4.13F,8, S BOTHERS. LA DIES' DRESS GOODS H A NDSOME SPRING DRESS GOODS Of New Desikns and Materials. EMI CLOTHS FOR MANTLES, \'ario9s Shades and Qualities We are reeelvi4g aliv 141 . 100 - us to our stork of the above Goods,'aua invite the itttention of purchasers. upr 12 tf wl4 HAG KR 131-10THERS. =EIRMilMiii English Brussels Superfine Superfine and Medium Ingrain.V enetfa}l, , fleanp mid Rag CARPETS, Druggets, Velvet. Rugs - any{ Couna Dnur Malt 011. Cl. Tll S From . I to 4 yards wlde. A complete assortment of 1101.115E-FURNIsHING GOODS HAUER & 13 EtOTH 13R.S aprl26fw 14 WE7.IiTZ EEOTHERS •HAh. E. WEJiTZ HENRY C. WENTZ, THUS. ' J. I%' ENT:, U. .1 EAST K1NI; STREET MIZE= DM' GOODS, HOOP SKIRTs, CARPETS AND OLL CLOTHS Daily receiving Bargains and selling off quickly, IJuly 7 lyw 26. CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS AND WINDOW , SHADES, At the 0111 established stand. northeast corner of 2d anti Brown iffrpets, Philadelphia. A full assortment of Styles are now bilcring tit low prices for cash only, cOtaiisling ENGLISH AND 'AMERICAN TAPESTRIES. THREE PLY INGRAIN, ENTRY AND I.I'MAIV CYRPETS. lso, a splendid artialo of ILA Li and I , lsT c A Rprrs, 011 cLonis in great c ariety. The assortment of WINDOW SIiADES which I offer for sale tatiilloti La Kt/1'0141;0d 141 this Oily, there being over twu hundred of the latest and most approved designs and patterns, in all col ors, making an assortment very rarely found in ally one establishment in this line of goods, all of which will be sold tlt the very lowest price, her La.,11 0n1). Wholesale dealers sup 11.*eritl tittilis. " - CHARLES CREAGMILE, Northeast corner 2d and Brown streets may 10 tlinw 18] Philadelphia. ~lilYli~ltlj, ryEED. HENDERSON & (20 I: A ~ v KERS 1•:.1ST KlNti IND flvKi: STIZI,VT,. LANCASTER, PA. July 2...; iym , 2V NATIONAL BANK OF COLIVII Bit. ISII(,,,SOI'S I)) Dot iICI' Bro.) ('))u.sElt SECOND ANTI LocrsT STIIHETS, COLUMBIA, LANCASTER COUNTY, PA Lpital SI(10,0W, wish privile, e of Ini•reasl same to $300,u00. F.:4, 1 / 4 1:1 , uF' DIRECTORS: E. Hershey, Wtia. Case, P. flossier, C. S. Kaufrilin, J. G, lies, Washington Righter A, Brunner, J. B. Hilt! IT) ail, . . . . J ustus Gray, • E. Hershey, Pres. A. Bruner, Vice l'res S. S. Detwiler, Pushier. This Bank, having been authorized to com mence business under the National Currency Act, is now duly organized to receive deposits make collection on all accessible points on libera terms, discount notes, drafts,&c.,bug and sell gold silver, and dontedic exchange, and transact all business appertaintiin io a thoroughly organ i zed bank. • • • • .4:l — lnterest, paid im special deposh for six months or longer. Bank ing hours: from 9 e. in. to 3 p. tn. An-Discount day Monday, 10 a. ut. , of each week. Your ',litmus& is respectfully solicited may 2.1 2ut . w 29j S, S. DETwx LER, Cashier. J AMIN H. WA LTON. THOMAS W. YOST. NNT L TON at Y 0 N` T 13 A NA - ER.4, R ROA' Ent AND GENERAL COLLECTORS, No. 2.1 SOUTH THOU) STREET, PHILADELPHIA Jay CookeE. P. Middleton Tent, James, Re, I & Esherick, Black Si 0 Hop. Wm. Wilkins, H. D. Foster, " Asa Packer, V. f.. Bradford, Esq., Hon. Ciao. Sanderso C. 3,P Kibbin S Son, Hon. James Poßdck " A. 11. Reeder, " Warren J. Wood ward, H ILiREST PR.TE PAID FUR RUED AND SILVER. (IoVERNNIENT AND tYFTI ER I NTERESTf-; sMCKS IturGHT ANS) st)ED LiN SloN. ~ie~lix~~ TERRIBLE DISCLOSURES-SECRETS FOR THE MILLION. A most valuable and wonderful publication. A work of 400 pages, and :30 colored engravings. DR. HUNTER'S VADE MECUM, an original and popular treatise on Man and Woman, their Physiology, Functions, and Sexual disor ders of every kind, with Never Failing Reme dies for theirspeedy cure. The practice of DR. RUNTER has long been, and still is, unbound ed, but at the earnest solicitations of numerous persons, he has been induced to extend his medical usefulness through Hie medium of his "A'ApF. NEctim." It is a volume that should be in the:hands of every fam lir in the land, as a preventive of secret viper; or eM a guide for the alleviation crt idle of the . moist gwful and destructive scourges ever visited maultind. one copy, securely enveloped, will be for Warded free of postage to any part of the United States for 50 cents in P.( d, stamps. Address post paid, \ DR. HUNTER; N 0.3 Div 'stop Street, ew lork. ',may 24 • Slow 211 "THERE IS NU SUCH WORD Ari FAIL." TARRANT'S COMPOUND EXTRACT OF CVCEBS AND CO - FALBA. This preparation is particularly recommend ed to the Mepiml Foofession of the public for the prompt and certain cure of DISEASES OF THE BLADDER, KIDNEYS , URINARY ORGANS, ETC. It may be relied on as the best mode for the administration of these remedies in the large class of persons of both sexes to which they are applicable. It never interferes with the digest ion, and by Its concentration the dose Is much reduced. N. B.—Persons are advised to ask for Tar rant's Compound Extract of Cubebs and Co palba, and take nothing else, as imitations and worthless preparations, under similar names, are in the market. Price 81.00. Sent by express on receipt of price. Manufactured by TAIIRANT S CO No. 278 Greenwich street, ctir.or . Warren street, New 1 ork. FOR SALE, BY DRUGGISTS GEN ERAL. • oct 13 lyw M A ' HOOD: HOW LOST, HOW .R.E. ST011.1). Just published, a new edition of Dr. Culvei . - well's Celebrated Essay on the radical eine /without medicine) of Spermatorrhma, or Sem inal Wealinegs,"lnvortintary Seminal, Losses, Mental and i - 'll3 - sclal Incapacity, Inipeditrients to Uarriag6, etc.; also CouVanwtibn, Epilepsy Induced by self-indblgen sexgat aiarriva gance, Price, is a sealed envelope, only 6 cents. The celebrated author of this essay clearly demons:Orates, from a thirty years' successful practice, that the alarming.,consequences of self-abuse, may be radically cured without the use of internal medicines or the application of the knife; pointing out the mode of cure,: at once simple, certain, and etrectual,by means of which every Sufferer, no matter what his con dition may be m.ay cure lituaSelf cheaply, pri vately, and radically. Jar-This Lecture-should-be in= the hands Of every youth.and everyman. In the land. Sent under seal, In a: plaiti - envelope to any address, post paid; =receipt of six cents or two P - ° , ' Z t ,f ` ff e elg a tt ` r - • • craA,*. J. , C. /CLINE ONO Ik,WerYT.N. Y., Post office box 40137 T apr ^ 7.91158*.110 . , . . H.R.813 - .BIT.TE•RS. - These Bitters are madly winningtheir way to public favar,and before long the only ones in popular demand. The cures theyllave effected for years past has induced the proprie tor to bring them more partitudarly before the people.. Theysuenot a new. remedy the recipe -for making the Bitters" having been in the 'possession of the proprietor for many years. The Ingredients are composed of, the following medicinal herbs and roots, all possessing well known curative powers and are warranted not to contain any other article: Elecampane, Bur, dock, Spikenard, Soapwort, Peruvian Bark, Buchu, Spicewood, Mullein, Slippery Elm, Sas safras,. Sarsaparilla, Gentian Root, Juniper, Spirits Nitre, Balsam Copavia, Cabe s, Dande lien, Pure Spirits and RarbelTy. The Bitters have been used by persons afflicted with vari— ous diseaseS for some years past, anti such has been their success in curing the most obstinate diseases, that the proprietor is now induced for the first time to otter them to the public, with the full confidence and a willingness to guaran tee that if properly used they will effect per manent cures in the most obstinate cases of diseases. They are a certain remedy for Dys pepsia, Liver Complaints, Loss of Appetite, Nervous affections, Intermittent Fever, Fever and Ague, General Debility, or Weakness caused by. exposure, imprudence or. excess, Coughs and Colds, Diarrhceajleadactie, Cholera Morlaas 'Rheumatism or pains in the limbs, i Cramp n. the Stomach, Neuralgia, Diseases of the Skin, such as Scrofula, Ulcers, etc. Also, Piles, Worms, especially Seat Worms, and all other diseases arising from a disorganized or diseased stomach or impurity of Blood. As a Blood Purifier and Tonic or general Appetizer these. Bitters are also without a rival, and should be kept in every family. These' Herb Bitters are warranted to cure venerial dis eases, no matter of how long standing. The manufacturer recommends it for this class of diseases particularly, and can produce certifi cates of the most remarkable cures. Those who are suffering with any of these unpleasant complaints, should at once give this medicine a trial. No Lady desiring a CLEAR COMPLEX ION should bewithout it. _ _ pillmforlsTimcwin suffering from Irregularities from whatever cause, Will find this medicine a safe and certain remedy •, but like all other remedies of this class, should be used with motion by married Below the afflicted will find a condensed statement of the cures performed on the vari ous individuals whose_ names are herewith ap pended, whose Certificates can at any time be seen by culling at the Store of the Proprietor, Centre Square, Lancaster, Pa. B. - ItIISITLER, Sole Manufacturer. AUGUST RUST, a inember of Co. 1), 99t1a P. v., was cured by the use of these Bitters of a dangerous wound received in tile service. Also, one of ills children of Whooping Cough. JOHN C. WALTON, Lancaster, cured of Dis eases of the Spine and Kidneys, 4.m.C,Ontracted In the Armv. THOS. GKOOM, Glen Hope, cured of Disease of the Back and Nervous system. I=l HENRY NAGLE, Lancaster, cured of a stroke of the Palsy, causing the - loss of the use of his right arm, JOSEPH RIMER, Philadelphia, certifies that Mishier's Bitters has restored hint Co health, having been mush afflicted with various ail ments for a tong time, JAMES KENNEDY, Lancaster, --eu red of Chronic Diarrhcea and Rheumatism. DANIEL FI NEFROCK, Lancaster, cured of Chronic Rheumatism, which he Was much af flicted with - while in the Army—recommends the use of the Bitters to Soldiers and ethers similarly afflicted. LEVI HART, Sr. ' Lancaster, cured of Rheu matism occasioned by exposure in the Army. CHAS. B. WILLIAMS, Lancaster, certifies that his 'damper was cured of a lingering sick ness of ehtht Months, from various diseases, hy Mishler's - Bit tdrs: • ' HENRY liIADERF, Lancaster, was cured of a difficulty in passing his water, by the use of the Bitters, and his wife also relieved from Rheumatic pains. PHILIP BONCE, Latlea.ster, cured of an of feetion of the Kidneys and Bladder, be the us, of Mishler's Herb Bitters. }VAR, liohrerstown, Laueasier county, certines thar. tvmi curtui oP st:Vcrc stitches M hiri shle whirit he tva..tattlioted wli h fur nine vears. gICKING, Litiz, Pa., was cured of a severe attack of Chronic Rheumatism. JOS. It WA.TS.ON, Lancaster, relieved of pains in his Shoulders and limbo, that he was unable to sleep. ANDREW EBERLY, Lancaster, quo,' of Craniv Cholic—was 'so severe that he became appre iensive of a Rupture. MARY J. CARNEY Lancaster, cured of weakness on the breast and pain In the side by Mishler's Bitters. WM. H..THUTH.I4I , ,i, Lape4ster, renvod of Cholera :%forbils lit 16 qr It minutes by the fertl Bitters, JACOB Lancaster, says Unit Itin Milt was relleVed Of eiternolatlng pains in Isis logs and arms, SAJIL. MCDONNELL, Lancaster, cured of Dyspepsia of 20 years' standing by Mishler's Bitters. H.G. KEN DIG, Farmer, near Lancaster, says uk daughter was cured of weakness, Olin lA., s ae, 'owJar Se .1. 1, • I.auruhtur, trultles Ilull lIIS 11;6 , rellerell 11'0111 attlll7lluu by tlu Bitters. li. IIHOAIII4, RetLIIIStOW u , Laneastvr eo. cured or Inflammatory Rheumatism of one years' standlny; JOHN 11 , 1100. 11uspttut, Ya., cured of Rheninatisni by tile'l3itters,-I.!oirtruct ed in tile Army. THUS, 1314011-11", 1.41 - waster, reetivereci from attanti 4i reyey Blot lAy the use of Mishier's Bitters. A, MUSK B'l'NeSS, Laywitaer, aired what is rulliqi ;lamming Leg, hy upplinutlon of the Bitters. JOHN ROTE, Lancaster, cured of a Running Leg of 20 years' standing, by - Mishler's Bitters. ISAAC McINTYRE, Lancaster, relieved of a severe pain across his Kidneys, by -the Herb Bitters C. B. -NT AYEIj, Lancaster, cured ✓lr a severe cold which had sell le43ti hie teeth, by igisillet;'s Bitters. J. If. VREDENBU Lantusier, was ent Irely cured of a remarkable distressing Abscess by the Bitters. HENRY H. KE.7sMin, Camp Potomac, wa., cured of Iliap;hcen by the use or MlMller's Bit ters, • A. FAIRER, Lanoaster &minty Poorhouse, cured of Dyspepsia and Disease of the Kidneys by the Bitters. MARY RIVERS, Lancaster, relieved of a ter rible cold on the breast of 3 month's standing, by the Bitters. . - JOHN WEIDMA N, Lancaster, says that him self and wife were cured or severe Rheumatism by the Bitters. ' A LADY of 'Lancaster, writes to Hr. M that the Bitters (sired her of Piles of 7 year's standing, JOHN GILMAN, Lancaster, cured of Disease of the Heart and a severe pain in her breast, by the Bitters. 0. W. WHITFIELD, Agent at Altoona, Blair county, writes of the success he has met in selling the Bitters. AMOS A UMENT, of Strasburg, Lancaster county, used the Blttera for a wound in the leg received at the battle of South Mountain, and has now tioMore pain. .1. U. R., a member of Co. E, 135th Regiment, P. V. writes to the Proprietor, that the Bitters cured him of a distressing, cold width had un fitted himfromdtjtyc MARTHA RENTS, Lancaster, was cared of Inflammatory Rheumatism, from (Tad taken by a broken arm. JOHN NEIDICH, Lancaster, was cured of Palpitation of the Heart, which he had for 25 years. JOHN SCHOCK, l'equea, Lancaster county, was relieved from an attack of the Gravel by the Bitters. Mas.DRUCKENMILLER, of Mount Joy,Lan caster county, was cured of excruciating pains in her hands and feet by the use of Mishler's Bitters. • JOHN LESHER, of Reamstown, Lancaster county, was cured. Of a sweliliag of the'rieck and jaw by the use of the Herb Bitters. H. C. 0 NRI NG ER, Philadelphia, aSt er being confined to the house for two years, was cured by the use of Mishler's Herb Bitters, GEO. W. LILLIAN, Lancaster, was - confined to the V. S. Hospitals for 10 weeks, by' prostra tion, is recovered to health by the use of the Herb Bitters, IIIARGARET KIRK, Lancaster, was cured of a severe pain in her side and general nervousness, by the use of the - Herb Bitters, dins. ELIZ. \VENDITZ, Lancaster, was cured of Inflammatory Rheumatism by the use of the Bitters. AMOS GROFF, Lancaster, wns relieved of a severe cold in the throat by the use of the Bit ters. -HENRY J. ETTER, Lancaster, had his sight restored (which he had been deprived of for about's years') twine use of Wltthier's Bitters. ('HAti..P. fit I LLEIL Thiladelping, writes of a lady in , that city having been cured of. the Dumb Ague by the use of the Bitters. HARRIET ()RR, Lancaster, was cured of in ward weakness and pain in the back by the Herb Bitters. - - • JOHN KAL.IZ, Lancaster, bad a slight at tack of Lockjaw, which was cured by the sit ters. THEODORE WENDITE, of Pennsylvania Reserves was shot In the arm at the battle of Fredericksburg, By using the Bitters he was soon relieved from pain In his arm. JOISEPH 31YEitti, Lancaster, `NOS cured of weakness and nausea in the stomach by Old use of the Bitters, , R. STRA CHEN, Lancaster was cured of G rav el by the use of :Slishier's Bitters. JACOB HITBER, Lancaster, was cured of Gravel of 10 years standing, by the use of the Bitters. .MARY CRAKEL, Lancaster, was cured of Cramp in Ihe Stomach by the use of the Bit ters. PHILIP FREAS, Lancaster, was cured by INlishler's Bitters, of a severe attack of Cramp in the Stomach. -- - • WM. LECHLER, luncaster, certifies to being cured of the Piles by the use of Mishler's Bit ters. JOHN KEPHA RN, Lancaster, was eured by the Hitters of severe pains in the side and bark. JOSIAH CON, Lancas ter , vial relieved from Palpitation the &6., by the use of the Bitters. JOHN HOLLINIAN, Lancaster, says that his son was cured of pain and weakness IU his legs by the Bitters. S. RUTTER EBY, of Roland'r Mills, LIIIICSIS ter county - , was. cu red of the Gravel by the use of the Bitters. _ FREDERICK LUTZ, Lancaster certifies to being cured or Blieutrtatisrrt by taking the Herb Bitters. ISAAC QUIGLEY, Lancaster, says that his sun was cured of Typhoid Fever by Mishier's Bitters. AXD'W NEADlNG„Lanea.ster, was relieved of a Dry Cough, of a months standing, by Mishier's Bitters. - - - . S. ALLGELER, Lancaster, says that his (laugher was nearly blind from a cold—was cured by the Bitters, JOHN CURLEY, Lancaster, was cured by the Herb Bitters of an Abscess in three places. WM. SUYDAM, Lancaster, was cured of Rheumatism, of 10 years standing, by Mishler's Bitters. CHARLES 'MON, Lancaster township, was relieved of a distressing pain in his side, by the herb Bitters. JACOB E. EVERTS, Lancaster, cured of a severe attack of Acute Rheumatism by Mish ler's Bitters. H. C. FON,DERSMITH, agent at Columbia, has valuable testimonials of cures effected by the Bitters. HENRY CRAMER" Lancaster, writes that Mishler's Bitters cured him of the Gravel of 5 years' standing. A. GON DER, Lancaster, says the Bitters cured him of a severe attack of Paralysis. A FARMER'S WIFE, near Lancaster, says that the Bitters cured her of a, severe attack of Piles, JOHN CONLY, Lancaster, states that the Bitters cured hini. otfeyer and. Ague, which he liail mouths. - • • • JOHN-LAXON-had Cramp in the Stomach for years—the Bitters cured him. THOS, WALLES, Washington City, states that the littters• cured him of Gravel of tep years standing, JACOB B. AMWAK.E, Esq..•.LarteaAtar, Wa 3 injured at Ae„quia. Landing . iriat,,TEuivary—the Bitters cured laina, • ' HENRY. KLINE, Lancaster,. was cored of Dyegeria, and ; p e rangpmera oflhe Liver, by .76132 i - A, -Timm's , vizra; Lancaster, was cured or•Llyer Q9mplaintfand Wee- Of appetite Icy tt}e ' turvlD . I , 43tik-aikar thaatitteaprjeareil Adze nra-aaiverioLAttaattzdf. .111mainaNip. ilikrtl**lll3 I . 1" . 4) 0 " T A " 111' T INVALIDS! 1:RON I NIT HE BLOOD It is well known - to the medical profession that IRON is 'the vital ` Principle or. Life Kle ment of the blOod. This is derived chiefly from •the toed we eat •- but if the food is not properly digested; 0f.14 - brom any cause; whatev r, the necessar7 quantity of iron is not taken into the circplation, or becomes reduced the whole sys tem..sriffess. Thorbad. blood will irritate the heard „ will clog up the - ltmgs,', will .stupefy the brain; will obstruct the liver, and will send its .diserise•proflucinCelements to all parts of the system, and every one will suffer In whatever organ may be predisposed to disease. The great value - of IRON AS A MEDICINE is well known and acknowledged by all medi cal men. The difficulty.has been. to obtain such a ptepa.tation of it as will enter the circulation andltsSimilate at once with the blood. This points says Dr. Hayes, Massachusetts State Chemist, has been attained in the Peruvian Syrup, by combination In a way before un known. 'VHE PERUVIAN SYRUP Is a Protected solution of the Protoxide of Iron, A New Discovery in Medicine that strikes at the root of Disease by supplying the blood with its Vital Principle of Life Element—lron. THE PERUVIAN SYRUP Cures Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Dropsy Fever and.. Ague, Loss of Energy., Low Spirits THE PERUVIAN SYRUP Infuses strength, vigor, and new life into the system, and builds up an '• Iron Constitution." THE PERUVIAN SYRUP Cures Nervous Affections, Female Complaints, and all diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder. THE PERUVIAN SYRUP Is a speettl for all diseases originating in n Bad *ate or the Blood, or accompanied by or a Low State of the System. Pamphlets containing certificates of cures and recommendations from some of the most eminent Physicians, Clergymen and others, will he sent free to any address, \N't. select a few of tilt I.anws 11l ,how clutrikoter of l tiatiolonials. JOHN E. WILLIAMS, Es:Q., President of the Metropolitan Bun l:, N. ti'.rEVENS, ~ I vocate_& Journal REV. ARE/ I.:tte Hilt or Cinisttan REV. P. CLIVRCH, Editor New York. Chronicle I Rev. John Pierpnit, I.eWis J u lnson, NI. li lies - , Warren Burton, Roswell Kinney M. ri Her'. Arthur B. Fuller, S. K. Kendall, 11. D. Rec. Minton Robbins, W. 11. Chisholm, 11 . , P Rev, Sy IV n n tie ( Mbh. FralielS mine, M. D. Rev. 'l'. Starr King, Jeremiah Stone, M. lb Res - . Ephraim Nute,Jr. Jose A. sanehes, H. D liev..lisepli H. Clinch, A. A. lin.yeN, M. D. Rev. Henry Vpitam, Ab'in Wendell, NI. B. Rev. P. C. Headley, .1. R. Chilton, M. P. Rev. J no. W. Olmstead, 11. K. Kinney, N1..8. l'repiirod by N. L. CLARK s ( . 0., exclusively for .1. P. 1)1 NSMORE, Rroadway, New York: by 1111 Druggisis It ED D N 44 'l4 RUSSIA 1.4.14114VE1 )T 1' Y E A 1 4 E X l' Elt lEN(' ins fully established the superiorlty ur SALVE I IN cl . nll otlittr II eta,: Ittl kinds of Sores, LAIls, :Sothis. B e tarns, Boils, I:lres, Swl.l Rheum, Erysipelas, sues, Piles corns, sore Lips, Sore Eyes, ike., ite., - removing the pain at once, and reducing the most angry looking swellings inthun tom ion as II by magic. P >l ulcti, N. Iti,attm,o, N. 1 ME= \II 11111.10240,t, U. R. A. 'WILSON'S PILLS WILL CU HI• I=l3 A mi If sullering from Headache, go sir none also If the Dlre‘qtoua are properly followed, they B. L. FALINE*TUCIi, Sc CU SOLE' PROPRIETORS NV If u LIE:3A LE DUCrOGIST,I AND MAN UFALTURERS OF WHITE LEAD EEL) LEAD, LLTELARGE, PUTTY, &c 78 dc 78 Wood kit., Pittlibtlig, Pa Druggists and Patent Medicine,Dealers Every- B. L. FAHNFSTOCH•B VERMIFUUE AND CONFECTION-NI V IC n ilf I le 11 6. if DEA It :51 : We take much pleasure In assur ing you that there is no Vermlfuge now In use that we think equals yours as a WORM DES .I' ROY BR. We have sold It largely at retail, and with uniform success. We are Druggists and Physicians, and have prescribed It for our patients, and have been well satisfied with its etiects. SAXTON clz BRAGG, may 21 lyw2o] Ithica, N. . D L. FAHNESTOCK'S 1). WORM CO N FEC7'ION3 Are prepared from the active principle of ids celebrated Vermin*e. TheY arepnt up in aloe' and palatable form, to suit the taste of 'those who cannot conveniently take the Vermifuge. Midren will take them without trouble. They are an effective Worm destroyer, and may be given to the most delichte child. - Prepared and sold by B. L. FAHNESTOCIT & Sole Proprietors, 76 and 78 Wood and 91 Fotirth Streets, Pittsburg, Pa. Sedd by Binggisfs and Medicine Peelers gen erally. [May V 13.'31 7PHREE RUN URED INVALIDS, j_ have been cured since November, 1862, by the various modifications of Electricity as ap plied at the Electrical Institute on Orange street, between Duke and Lime streets, Lan caster, Fa. NOT ONE CERTIFICATE has been published since the Eleetrical Insti tute has been established in Lancaster, but this system of practice has been left to sink or swim upon - . ITS OWN MERITS Some of the roost respectable and substantial citizens of Lancaster county, have been treated and cured, as can be seen by reference to them selves, or the books of the Institute. DISEASES of every kind have been treated successfully, and in a number of Instances, after all other systems and medicines had failed, and the in.- dlvidnals had' been pronounced incurable and iIIVEN UP TO DIE. Pulmonary Consumption, Liver Diseases, Diabetic, Piles, Dyspepsia, Catrrh, Paralysis, Hemiplegla and Paraplegia, Herneopia, Apho nia, Laryngitis, TrachelismuS, and all diseases of the throat and vocal organs, Bronchitis and Pleuritis, Neuralgia, Sciatic, Spinal Weakness, Epilesy, when arising from functional diettir, bances of the Organism; Chorea or St- Vitus Dance, complaints incident to Females, and especially PKOLAPSUS ITTEBI or failing down of the Uterus, can be perma nently cured, and all nervous affections yield to the action of the Galvanic and Electric cur rents, when properly applied. One would be led to suppose, from the practi cal demonstration given of the wonderful heal ing properties of Galvanism in the above dis eases, that its efficacy as a Therapeutic would be doubted by no one, and yet we occasionally come across a* Individual who will not believe, simply because the Medical Faculty; as a gen eral thing, have not taken hold of it, to them we would say that there is hardly a Braith wait's Retrospect publined but what refers to the healing properties of Elei3tricity; and that if the faculty understood more about It they would prefer it tO all other remedies_, also, that some ot the best Physicians United States In the nited States have adopted It. Hereafter, however, in order to gratify all, there will be at the Instl tote an eminent Physician of FORTY YEARS ACTUAL PRACTICE, and we cordially invite the diseased of all classes to call and examine Into the merits of this system, as consultation and advice,• to gether with pamphlets, will be given .free of Charge, GEORGE W. FREED, Medical Electrician, Orange St., between Duke and Lime Sta., oct'3J•tfW ; • . Lancaster, Pa. tit-- or c a:A ar . a afr. , w E L MARBLE TVORIM, No, 66 NORTH q;KTRHig BT4pralT, (EAST 11.13311,) MANTLEBOIRAVE STONES _AND MONrKM*'/'_f 3 - . 'Ord e r itten4o to : intiebse i t*OrsU4.4.- "sPatcht - ' Cpublltrarein.Vltlictto..4.2. gralfixia smairititir ,{llllll4 [may 24 Iyw2o
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers