ON tifEEDING. T To buy or. bitlekt-- comilum . -Mtlitaigs of anfzed-qualitkisinnsi .1 2 0f14,417f0r .any and for all purpretti itt,tat,tmuch like a maittiftieturer of cloth procuring some e a ng, f-PPP.O3B Joni:weaving chine* , adapted to no particular 'par pose, but 'whiCli Can, soinehow, be used for any, and attempting to make fabrics of cotton, or wool, and of linen with it. Ido not say that cloth could-not be pro duced; hut he would assuredly be slow in getting rich by it. , • • The improvement of the domestic animals of a country so as greatly to en hance their individual and aggregate value and to render the rearing of them More profitable to all concerned, is one of the achievements of advanced civili zation and enlightenment, and is as much a triumph of science and skill as the construction of a railroad, a steam . ship, an electric telegraph, or any work of architecture. If any doubt this, let them ponder the history of those.hreeds of 'animals which have made England the stock-nursery of the world, the per fection of which enables her to export thousands of animals at prices almost fabulously beyond their value for any purpose but to propagate their kind ; let them note the patient industry, the genius, and application which have been put forth to bring them to the con dition they have attained, and their doubts must cease. The truth is, and it is of no use to deny or disguise the fact—the impeor,- mend of domestic animals is one of the most important and, to a large extent, one of the most neglected branches of rural economy. The fault is not that farmers keep stock enough; oftener they keep more than they can feed to the most profitable point, but the na jority-neither bestow proper care upon the selection of animals for breeding, nor do they appreciate the dollars and cents difference between such as are profitable and such as are profitless. - How matty will hesitate to pay a dollar for 'the services of a good bull, when some sort of a (fall can be gotten Mr a "quarter?" and this, too, when one by the good male would be worth a dollar into., for veal, and ten or twenty dollars more when grown to a cow or an ox.-- How few refuse to allow to a butcher the cull of his calves and lai fiir few extra shillings, and this when the butcher's difference in shillings would soon, were the best kept and the worst sold, grow into as many dollars and more? How many there are who es teem size to be of more lionsequenve than symmetry, or adaptation to the use for which they are .kept? Bow many ever set down to ea lculate' the difference in money value, between an animal which barely pays for keiiiing, or perhaps not that, and one which pays a profit? Let us reckon a 1 thl. Suppose a man wishes to buy a eow. Two are *offered hint, both four years old, and which might probably be set.- likeable for ten years to come. With the same coOd and attendance, the tirst will yield for ten months in the year an average of five quarts per day, and the other for the same term will yield i3even quarts and of equal quality.-- What is the comparative value of each ? The dith.rence in yield is six hundred quarts per annum. For the purpose of this calculation we will suppose it. worth three cents per qUart, amounting to eighteen dol lars. Is not the second cow, while she holds out to give it, as good as the first, and three hundred dollars at six per cent, interest besides? If the first pays for her food and attendance, the second, yielding two-fifths more, paysfortmfir, per cent. profit annually; and yet how many farmers having two such cows for sale would make more than ten, or twenty, or, at moat, thirty dollars dif ference in price? The profit from one is eighteen dollars, besides the animal accumulation of interest. The protit from the other is ncithing. If the sel ler has need to keep one, would he not be wiser to give away the first than to part with the second for a hundred dol lars'? Suppose, again, that an acre of grass or a ton of hay cost five dollars, and that for its consumption by a giVeti set of animals the farmer gets a return of five dollars' worth of labor, or meat, or wool, or milk. He is selling his crop at cost, and makes no profit. Suppo::e by employing other animals, better horses, better cows, oxen and sheep, he can gpt ten dollars per ton in return.— How much are the latter worth more than the former? Have they hot dou bled the value of the crops, and increas ed the profit of farming from nothing to a hundred per cent? Except that the manure is not doubled, and the an imals would some day need to be replaced, could he not as well allbrd to give the price of his farm ler one set as to accept the other as a gift ? Among many who are, in faet, ignor a nt of what goes to constitute merit in a breeding animal, there is an inelinat ion to treat as imaginary and unreal the higher values placed upon well-bred animals over those of mixed origin, un less they are larger and handsomer in proportion to the price demanded. The sums paid for qualities which are not at once apparent to the eye are stigma tized as fancy prices. ,It. is not denied that fancy prices are sometimes, per haps often paid, for there are probably few who are not willing occasionally to pay for what pleases them, aside from any other merit commensurate to the price. But, on the other hand, it is fully as true that great intrinsic value for breeding purposes may exist in an animal and yet make very little show. Such a one may not even look so well to a casual observer as a grade, or cross bred animal, which, although quite as valuable to the grazier or butcher, is not, for breeding purposes, worth a tenth part as much.—Aq. Rep. HARVESTING CORN A farmer observes that he believes the heaviest and best corn is produced by letting it ripen untopped. A few years ago, after beginning to cut his stalks on a piece of corn, he was taken sick, and thus the remaining portion of the field remained untapped. On har vesting the corn, his attention was ar rested by the noticeable difference iii the.quality and weight of the corn On that part of the field where the stalks were not cut, over that part where they were cut. He was asked whether the corn was enough better to make up for the depreciation in the value of the fod der, as compared with that part of the field where the stalks were cut and cured? He said probably not. There is little room to doubt that corn in unfrosty seasons, that is suffered to Mature untopped, is haler and heavier than that which is topped, or cut close to the ground, and shocked or stocked. But in economical farming this is not the only point to be considered. It is said by some farmers that the forage of an acre of corn, when it is cut up, shocked and well cured, when the 'kernel is in fallmilk, is, worth more than the hay which could be grown and made on the area where it seeded to clover or grass. Such farmers have two good reasons --for cutting up and shocking their corn. The first is, that they are safe against the chances of early frosts before the corn has tithe to ripen ; the second is the much greater value of the fodder. Sometimes the third reason presents -itself; to Wit:, the farmer may desire to sow his ground to winter wheat or rye. '3'he that two reasons are of themselves, ) • 11 1 0WeYCr 8 " C ent ei e*te• P el3 g,-0 11t 111119:111 t)whirell of the 'thinel;ibilindii - i;r ranq a44;4i4 hiki*,4l,***lteloof corn :I>j tlL'tt's`• Xnet?eitipntintinbse riaiion hive I taught us ifitit nutting up ana its the best method , of the corn crop hi - New England.' , • , Those who maintain that corn growth' without topping hp halei ima heavier than that ripened in ansithef way are, undoubtedly right; but this does not settle the question whether the forage is of as much value as in the eastern States. Hence, that method of harvest ing corn which shall secure the• farmer against the hazard of earl, fall frosts and at the same time make the fodder the most valuable, and guarantee to him meanwhile a good grain crop, must generally be conceded to be the most economical, and therefore, the best, few canTeason - ablydosibt. That cutting up and shocking \i : hile the corn is in milk secures these benefits none it seems to us will deny. GATHERINC POTATOES There is a time which is the fittest mid best in which to perform any kind of work-where the elements and sea sons of nature have anything to do with it. Gathering .potatoes is one of that kind. When should this be done? 'Manifestly as soon as they are ripe, anti ordinarily this will be In about four months and a half from the time' the seed is covered in the ground. After the potato is ripe, there is no reason why it should remain in the ground ; and certainly since it cannot increase their size or goodness by deferring gath ering, the sooner it is harvested the less danger will arise from heavy rains ; and while the soil is dry the more easily it can be taken from the earth. But there is an important consideration connected oh this. The earner the potato is dug, the better opportimity There is to destroyt the rank weeds that have sprung up since the last hoeing. In digging care should be taken to destroy all the weeds; and in doing this an eye should be had Mr the next season. The potato tops and all the weeds should be burled as you pass along in digging. Dig a hill of potatoes, leaving the hill open to re ceive the top weeds; then take earth from the next hill - back to cover the tops mid weeds thus deposited. In this Way You destroy at least one-httlf of the seeds of weeds before they mature, and arc adding to your ground a valuable manuring for the cooling season. And when your lot is dug over in this way it looks 'leant and hunt-like, and you have done as good service to the lot as one good ploughing would be, and bet ter. This mode of harvesting would suggest the earliest practicable planting of the potato, that its harvesting may he made earlier. And the earlier it is harvested, we feel satisfied the better for the health anti cleanliness of the soil and the more profit to the farmer. FATTENING SWINE Fa 1111(` I'S begin to fatten swine too late. Siam , do not commence till the first a autumn, and others even later. The consequence is the animal scarcely gets under way when the time comes for slaughtering Iliw. Our best man agers make it a rule to keep the animal growing without intermission from the first period of its existence until ready for• the puck-tub. If kept over winter, they are fed and kept comfortable throughout; imd the ) regular fattening process is commenced early in the spring. A bushel of corn given thus early in the Se1151)11 to a vigorous grow ing animal is worth much more than the same amount fed in autumn, and far more than if fed in cold weather or iu winter. One reason that some farm ers find it unprofitable to batten that a 'arme part of the process has to be performed what the weather has be come so cold [hid much of the feed is required merely for sustaining animal warmth. The best pork raiser we know of has in one instance grown a pig eight months old so as to weigh four hundred pounds; nil in another, four hundred and fifty pounds in ten months. He has the corn ground to meal, and pre pares it by pouring into a covered tub fmir pailsful of boiling water to &iel) pail of dry meal. After standing a day or more it all becomes nearly a solid mass, ;tint makes excellent fetal. The animals are kept perfectly clean, dry, and comfortable, (not in a close pen, but a small yard, ) are fed with great regu larity, and never quite so much as they will eat, surfeit being carefully avoided. He finds that pork thus manufactured costs him only live cents a pound when corn is a dollar a bushel. FarIIIVN who have not begun to fat ten theirnwinelegularly,astheyshould Lave done months ago, should com mence immediately. By attending to jtV4 nactiliOned they will find the business rat• more profitable thim the too frequent practice or reeding in the ear, giving ,the rood irregularly both as to time mid tplantity, and pay ing no attention to cleanliness anti com fort. The skillful ffirmer, Nvit",, prac tice we have already described, rinds that the mixture iir meal and Ind water makes twil. as 111111 . h pi as 14011 red on the cob, necording to parertil weigh ing and measuring,. SKIN DISEASES IN ANIMALS. Sealdles is a pestiferous disease, tier it atli•cts the horse, the ox, the sheep, swine, or poultry, inflicting a loss not easily estimated. Hence the duty of t•cery intelligent far Mer is to avoid it. With him prevention is bet ter than eure, anti therefore his grand desideratum is to guard against conta gion. Sheep are, perhaps, mote subject to it than any if the other animals, arising as much froin the fecundity of the aCarus ovis, and the greater vicissi tudes of the weather to which they (the sheep) art• exposed. Certain parts of the body are more liable to beat - reeled than others, and so is an unhealthy skin more so than a healthy one. Indeed it has been said, that an unhealthy skin will itself produce seabbles t?) but this conclusion does not appear to be well founded, for a disease dependent on the presence of living parasites can never• arise spontaneously, but must he affect ed by contagion, either• by means Of their eggs or the insect in some other• stage of its existence. Now from what has just been said, it will appear obvi ous that cleanliness, a healthy skin and state of the body and a separation front foul animals and the ground, a•e the means to avoid contagion. KEEP DOWN THE WEEDS: During the months Of July and Au gust is the proper time to attack the weeds. Many of 'the Most pernicious ripen their seeds during these months, not merely exhausting the soil, hbt lay ing the foundation for future crops of these pests. The fence corners should be kept clean with. the bill hook and scythe, and as soon as the weeds are cut off, they should he thrown in heaps and burned. It is only helping on the cause of weed growing to cart them to the dung heaps. Every prudent farmer will improve the-e hints, by employing his own and the leisure hours of his helps in making u complete riddance of every thing in the Bhap:e7of a weed. work of the farm pays better, in a pecuniary point of view, leaving out of the ques tion the satisfaction with wktiell a far mer surveys his premises when entirely : clear of every intruder. ger Ifyou would •make' caps to fit some heads make them pf foolscap, I :661: From the Newark (N. J.) Journal. . I;:iiIeTICTIMWIISPILACEMNIIDENer klale theiVarlirTgo,Cluiptero. CHAPTER : FIRST. In the villnie of MOrristOiviz, a charin- Ing hamlet not a thousand mileS from Newark,. A.. J., there lived some three' weeks ago (and does yet if he has not moved) a gentleman of considerable Wealth and much loyalty. His loyalty; according to the Administration stand ard, was absolutely huge. He sang pzeans to the Honest Abe and lauded his policy ; he deified Ben Butler and adored the amiable Stanton, but above all, his pride and hope was in the war —the war was a "glorious war;" the war was " waged for the salvation of the country" and it was "the duty of every able-bodied man to go to the war." The gentleman—whom we will call Mr. Mortimer for shbrt—not being a Loyal Leaguer, was consistent in his Views, and had it been possible, would doubtless have shouldered his knapsack and buckled on his musket and gone into the ranks. But, alas! Nature, though lavish in her worldly gifts to the patriotic Mortimer, had been nig gardly in the physical, for one of his let's or arms—it matters not to our story which—was defective, so that lie was " peremptorily exempt " from service. Mortimer could not hear to think that others were doing their devoir to " save their country," while he was resting in safety anti peace at home, so he deter mined at least to go by prosy that il•5 by sending a " represent ative "—and immediately visited a substitute broker to procure one. The first specimen presented for his selection was a little, bandy-legged Teuton—who, though frail in body, was doubtless " sound on the goose,' having been a tailor—who offered to enlist for Selo, Mortimer eyed him eritically for a moment and shook his- head ; he " was not strong enough to fight the robs ;" he " could not stand the fatigues of the field "—in a word, Mortimer wanted a better man. A stalwart Canadian, a perfect picture of brawn and muscle, was then brought ffirward--his price was r;zziOlL Morti mer beheld him with admiration ; lie walked around idol like a jockey around a horse, viewing his good points indeed, he wits "just the Luau" for lffin, and " if his heart was in the cause, if lie would (I() faithful service against the wicked rebels," he would take him at once. The Kanuek waxed eloquent; " he was a patriot; though born and la•ought up on a foreign soil he had al ways worshipped the free institutions of the United States ; he felt that the cause of the Northern States was righteous and just ; the rebellion was wicked and unjust ; it was the duty of every lover of liberty, no nuttier where his birth-place nt • ight be, to strike a blow for so glorious a cause, and for• his part, he would shed his heart's blood for it—indeed, Would have enlisted voluntarily, but that he had a wife anti family who would depend upon his bounty money for support while he was battling for freedom." Mortimer• was delighted, and the Kanuelc was sworn in and clothed with a beautiful suit of cerulean hue, after which Mortimer planked down the greenbacks—every one of which the representative enclosed in a letter di rected to his wife. On reaching home that evening Mortimer reflected that his champion had sent all his money to his wife, reserving none for himself, and as lie would not be sent away till the next day, anti he had promised to see him again, he determined to act generously by hint; so early next morning lie repaired to the eetuitzttottzt, procured a short furlough for his man, took hint to a store, purchased hint a revolver, razor,. handkerchiefs anti many other little kniek-knacks useful in the field, and then accompanied the guard that took him to the depot. On arriving there lie seized the honest man by the hand (into which he slipped a five dollar note) and thus addressed hint "My man, you have accepted the hardships of the battle-field for Me; you will fight for the good cause in my strew., and I shall always take an interest in you. I shall want to hear frtnn you frequently—should it be your fate to be wounded, should sickness Millet you, remember that you have a friend in me, a friend that will care for you. Promise me that you will write-- that I shall hear from you often."— The man of war was overcome with emotion ; his brawny hand passed over his bronzed face—proltably to wipe away a tear. lie soon shook himself together sufficiently however to declare that he would write at the first and every opportunity; that, no matter what his ffirtunes tuigltt be, his friend and benefactor should be apprised of them, and then jumped aboard the citis with his escort and was Soull whirling along towards the " front." The gist of this elutpter will be found in the following letter, which was re ceived by Mr. Mortimer about tell days after his patriotic representative had departed for the army : QuEnn. CAN NADA July thy 186-1 Nlister Niortinlez deer Sur prommissed to lot you hoer from mee (Men And i now take my pen in Band to doo ao i arrived at Nly home in caunada a Few days ago an am gitting along pritty Well and hope Lhese Few lines twill find yu enjoyin the Sniffy blessin Yure 800 dollars I las set me an My wife up in a little griissierry And bicker store an of you ever cum This way Stop an take a drink it Shant cost you Not hin i guess I shall git along pritty Well now but if ever i get sick or wounded ile let You no :wcordin to Prowls. 'V tires t rueley• John vortesque \ • ore representative p. S. them rehilly iM a set of I )flin Skoundrels an ought to Bee put down an et' vu Yanks cant do It just send fur a lot of ns eannttdians an Wee will do it like hell. yures e. I FLANK MOVEMENT Oneof Sigel's soldiers gives the tidlow ing account of a foraging adventure he had in Virginia: "Veil you zee, I goes down to dat old fellow's blace dat has a beech orchard, were Ye vas stathioned, to stheal some beeehes, and yen I gets to de vront gate vat you dirks I zee? - sees dere a pig pllll-dog, and he looks mighty savage. Sp Idi nks I frighdens him, and I says, ' Look here, Mr. dog, stand back, I fights on dis line aft zummer.' But de pull-dog, he don't care for dat, so 1 vlanks him !" " How did you do that?" " Vy, I goes vay arount, so as deTull dog couldn't sees me, and Yen I gets to de back gate vat you clinks I zee; Vy dere I see dat same old pull-dog! So ,I vlanks him again." "How did you do that ?" Vy, I goes vay arount again, so as he couldn't zee me, to another little beech orchard, and ven I gets dere vat you clinks I see? Vy dere I see dat same old pull-dog! So I vlanks him again2' " How did you do that?" " Vy, I says to datold pull-dog, Look Mister Pull-dog, I - vlanks you dree climes, and every dimes I find you de same old pUll-dog. Tam you old beech es; who cares for you old beeches ? My dime LS out next month and de country may go to the devil for beeches ; so I goes to my dent."' P. S. C. 5314.14 CONSVLATION.-A country hien -.wishing to sympathize 'with his. Ateigtkbot for : the loan of his wife,. said,. awry your poeir yonian has gone fn 1 1.0 64.1q 2 41;!' ... '•` - Thank cou," - replied the other, " 1 31 1 . 1 ).7 it be lo,Ug het*• you go there." reads to lititiffi*h 3 P TdoWn conies Lucy to the Iceeptuoni arms behind her head, a, fain' of the Iniolui and eyes.. 1 . 1 Man alive," says she,"are you here yet? I thought you was offgutmin' an hour ago. Who'd thought you was here?" Gunnin'?" said L . - "'Lucy my, - gun nin' is over ;1 shan't go nomore now, I Shall go home: I agree With you shiv erin' along under a wet bush. is no fun but if Lucy was there—" "Get out," says she; " don't talk non sense, Sam and just fasten the book-and eye of my frock, will Sou?", She turned round her back to me. Well, I took the hook in one hand and the eye in the other; but arth and seas! my eyes fairly snapped again ; I never see such a neck since I was raised. It sprung right o'breast and shoulder, full round, and then tapered up to the head like a swan's ; the . complection would heat the most delicate white and red rose that was ever seen. Dick, it made me all eyes ! I jist stock still ; I couldn't move a finger if I was to die for it!" • " What ails you, Sam," says she, "that you don't hook it?" " Why," says I, " Lucy dear, my fin gers is all thumbs, that's a fact; I can't handle such little things as you can. " Well, come," says site "make haste, that's a dear boy ; mother will be in directly," and it last I shut both eyes and fastened it; anti when I had done, says I : "There is one thing I roust say, Lucy." "What's that?" says she. " That you out stump all Connecticut to show such an angellferlous neck as von have ; I never saw the beat of it in all my horn days; it's the,most—" " -And you may stump the State, too," sail she, " to produce such allot her bold, nTurd, impudent, onmanerly toilgtle you have! So there now, so get along with you!" PURITY OP CHARACTER. over the beauty Of the plum and the aln•icot there grows a bloom and beauty more exquisite than the fruit itself—a soft, delicate flush overspreads its blush ing cheek. Now, if you strike your hand over that, it is gone. The flower that hangs in the morning, impended with dew, arrayed as no queenly woman ever wasarrayed with jewels, once shake it so that the beads roll off, and you may sprinkle water over It as you please, yet it can never he again what it was when the dew fell silently on it from Heaven. On a frosty morning you may see panes or glass covered with landscape—moun tains, lakes, trees, blended in a beautiful fantastic picture. Now lay your hand upon the glass, and by a scratch of your linger, or by the warmth of your palm, all the delicate tracery will be oblitera ted. So there is in youth a beauty and purity of character, which, when once touched and defiled, can never be re stored ; a fringe more delicate than rrostwork, and which when torn and broken, will never be re-embroidered. He who has spotted and spoiled his gar ments in youth, though he may seek to make thein white again, can never wholly do it, even were he to wash them with his tears. I'k:hen a young 1111111 leaves his father's house with the bless ings of a mother's tears still wet upon his brow, if he once lose the early purity of character, it is a loss that he can never make whole again. Snell is the consequence of crime. Its effects cannot be eradicated ; it can only be forgotten. TILE-BEARING, God speaking Moses to the Je vVs said, " Thou shalt not go up and down as a tale-bearer among the people."— A lid such conduct is as In ueli opposed to the spirit or the gospel, as it was opposed to the Jewish law. There is a depraved propensity which some have, to hunt up and talk scandal. They greedily gather it, and zealously retail it. Their minds are a sort of slop bowl, of which their tongues arc the ladle. You will find such persons not only in every city, but likewise in every town and parish. And they are a posi tive nusiance. They wound feelings, gender suspicion and distrust, disturb the peace of families, neighborhoods, arid churches, and often "separate the very best friends." Tremendous irreparable injury may often he directly hired to their unrestrained, meddlesome, imper tinent tongues. Mathew Henry, in his sermon on Friendly Visits, speaking of the tale bearer says: " The word properly sig nifies a 'wilier, who buys goods (stolen ones it may he) at one place, and sells them at another, taking (tare to make his own market of them. So a tale bearer makes his own visits, to pick ttp at one place, and utter at another, that whieh he thinks will lessen his neigh hor's reputation, and build up his own." No Christian should give audience to a tale-bearer. H is works are "unfruitfu l works ofdarkness, and hound his words should be rebuked. Ne js a damaging " busy-body in other men's matters." He lives upon scandal and ought to starve. DON'T LIKE IT " Brick Pomeroy of the La Crosse Democr(ri, isn't an ardent admirer of the draft. Hear how the fellow talks : "This is a queer war. It falls on some folks like hot lead on a frozen ear, they don't like it! People have a horror of the draft. That and the grave arc not as inviting as they might he. To pay S:inu is no trilling inatter to some folks. It scrapes the flour barrel dry—it drives the last cow to market—it leaves the poor man's slim pocket book clean Vother side out, and keeps the little " bairns " from many a present. Folks don't like the draft. We don't like it. We hate it. There now. It is an outrageous im position—a damnable humbug. 'it is such a peace-maker as we abhor. It is belleath this great nation—the govern ment that has stood firm for so many years on the love of its proud defenders. Not wishing to be considered profahe we will say in the fullest sense of the word, curse the draft! It is an insult to .Americans and we wish the brain that originated the idea was under our heel. To thus give the lie to the patri ots of the Union, to advertise that Americans must be forced into sustain ing the government they love! But we like it for some reasons. It makes these fanning-mill orators and oil-burn ers come to time. Scissors! how itgrinds some of them. One man up in Trent beleau county—a post master—consum ed vile—voted for Abe—howled his throat sore—was rewarded with a post office—two of his sons were drafted—he paid $6OO to exempt them—it scraped hint clear to his bone, and he is now thinking ! It is just such clucks we like to see picked up. If the poor men who mind their own business were not thus forced into death or poverty, we'd throw up our hat,and hurrah for the draft till folks would think we had twins in the family. Well, well, such a life. Mean while the war goeth on and another. draft cometh. Selah." Re - Talking with ,the editor of an evening journal, Quilp inquired : " What is the use of your second edi tion, coming, as it does, so soon after the regular issue ?" " Use " replied the candid editor, "why, to contradict the telegraphic despatches in the first edi tion!" Quilp caved incontinently, and confessed that lid saw it. Sar A Methodist and a Quaker bay ing stopped at a public house, agreed to sleeli. in the same bed. The Methodist knelt-down, prayed fervently, and con fessed a. long catalogue of sins. - After he arose the Quaker observed, "Really, friend, if thou art as bad as thou sayest thou. art, I think I dare not sleep with thee." :v;!ci.if.:iilwAOkiG, - '!W...;_•l'f o~tvOeßA , , , ~wicax:x3RAKtAizims: Liirgi34isiirtltlent—Great - Varier i -I:TzsnV forl3eauty; Style and NEW BINDINGS,. • _ NEV.' CLASPk . ~ • • • PATENT HINGE BACK ALBUM, the latest and best kind, made only' in Phila.' delpbt excelling. all others in strength and -dar aty CAßD P bTocsApErs.„PLA.usr, • W and 12 cents—sl.lo and Slab per dozen. __ COLORED, 2$ cents--22.50 per dozen.' TRAVELING AND SHOPPING SATCHELS, WALLETS PUILBE3,POCKET BOOKS, dee. STATIONERY. WRITING PAPERS, ENVELOPES, PENS, sicc. STENCILS. FOr marking names beautifully and indelibly Clothing.-- • - FLIABACHRIK*3.,.' • Wholesale and Retail Dealers, may 10 lyw Is] 30 North Bth street, Phila. GAEA r BOO.E. STORE. The place to purchase Cheap Books Is at TrEE PEOPLE'S. BOOK sToRE, • No. 4-INoarn QUEEN ST., CORNER OF ORANGE, where may be found at all times, a large as sortment bf BOOKS FOR OLD AND YOUNG, CHEAP TO !RUT THE TIKES! THE.POETS iN BLUE AND GOLD. Macanley, Swain, - Browning, Heber Saxe Moore, Keble, Whittler, Coleridge, Tupper, Lowell, Longfellow, Bulwer, Cowper, - Goldsmith, • Poe, Shakspeare, Milton, Byron, Kirk, White, BIBLES AND PRAYER BOOKS In great vnriety. HYM.N..; BOOKS OF ALL DENOMINATIONS PJIOTOORAPH The largest..and finest assortment ever offered in the City. ALL SIZF AND STYLFS, Holding from 12 to 200 piotortu ottuh, and rang 'rig in Wile from 51.1 cents to .5111,00, TWO THOUSAND CARD PHOTOGRAPHS. The largest assortment in Lancaster. The greatest Yari.Ay- of subjects Religious, Noted poptoungc , s, Fancy Subjects, Autumn Leaves, Nos. I- and 2; Flowers, Nos. 1 and 2; Fruit and Mussolini, Nos. 1 and 2; Wood MosseS, Nos. 1 and 2; Life of Childhood, IsaA. I and 2; Summer Landscapes Winter La scapes, W kite\toun tain Scenery, Funny lhartuders. Nos. 1 and 2, beautiful ly colored. OF:IVEll. It AND SnA WRITING DESKS. , PORTFOLIOS ALBUMS, AUTOGRAPH BOOKS, CHESS BoARDS, GOLD PENS AND SILVER HOLDERs, NEW GAMES Full (I - II LLREN NEW PAPER DULL s NEW CARDS, N I\C 1 IssEcTi.:l) PICTURES. TUN' LiiiliEs! 'II,Y 11(niKis!! Ttil - BiluKs!!! TRANSPARENT nuudssilrinitlfur tiLlie ENIPRT O The puldleididns or the Ainerletin Ruminv- School linhdi, designed for Rundav 5011.4, furnished the lowest net Sunday-Seho.,l prices. -ITATIONERV. Tlte best writinginpers and env. ktpes 111 Iltu minket always on szonammm All the honks used In the various action's it the city and tatunly, furnished at the Roccat prices. NEW MISCELLA N Eou*l BooKR. . . , Received as soon as published, and sold at publishers' prices. &Jr-Don't forget the place. J. M. NVEBTHAF.PFER'S Book and Periodical St ore, Cooker North queen and Orange sts. till 7 att. 28 (nothing, ikr. TlloS. COLEMAN. C. IL C•U LEM A N. COLEMAN .4 11 ROT H ER, TAILOR 9 AND DLOTFHERS, Hove removed from No. .11!:: to 57 North Queen street, (M. W. Shltalers 010101,) next 110111 . 10 Iluelimuller's Cutlery Store, sign of the Big (inn, where they have on hand the largest and hest assortment or CLOT! PS until HEA )1 ADE CLOTHING of any estahlisinnent lu the city. They respectfully invite theatteut lmt ((f their old friends and customers to no inspec , t ion of the same, and request the patronage of all who wish the best of Clothing at the cheap est 1.111118. The l nderstgned, having retired from busi ness, returns his sincere thanks to his old friends and customers for I !Wit' very liberal patronage, and respect fully requests a coal ha tines of the same to Messrs. Coleman & Brother. mar 1 hm 15 5J M. W. SHIN DEL. C LOTUS, CA SMIMER ES dc VENTI Gti Ra(;JR ,S.• I? 0 ".4' R Have now open and itn•lte an examination of a full and complete stock of READY-MADE CLOTHI Also, a full Assortment of Extra Quality French Coatings, Fancy Scotch Coatings, Black and Colored Clot hs, Fancy Cassinieres—for Black French Doeskins. 0001)S FOIL BOYS' WEAR, In Great Variety, Clothing made to order Itt n superior manner. HAGER & BROTHERS. C ENTRAL EY,IPOILIUM. OF FASHIONS. H. 1: - . K 3rEliciLA N7' TA IL! AND CLOTHIER, S. E. Colt. CENTRE Stll , AltE E. KING ST LANCASTER, PA. Contantly on hand a large and well selected assortment of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES aoul VESTINGS, which will he 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 reeeivet), I h/11,4' In merit a roll !Moaner or the same. T.oots, Sc. EIMMEMEI=I CENTRE SQUARE, IA NC.ktiTElt, PA., OA ITERS, RUBBERS, &c• The public are respect fully Invited to call and examine one of the finest and most complete, assort men of goods, In our line, ever uttered in I a mmuer. July 71 ftv •26 r MPORTANT TO THE LADIES. We beg leave to eall your 'mention lo bur iiE'tl seleeted .stock of LA DIES' AND efuLDHEN's GAITEits AND SHOES, .k1110Ic," thelli nn ext•enent a,ortment of 'l.ln, A In I:l"7'l'tnNElJ , . ITNRS, C:I,OV K I I), )1t( AND KID BA =tErl =DM =UZI e==EMMMEDIEMI We lee] vont - Men! of being able to give sails filet ion in regard to style, quality and price of goods, us well us prompt in,s uI exevut log orders. A share of publlrt ntroung,• is all we risk at No. N 4)ILT If ui EE N STtet•: ET, (Opposite Ifowell's Marble Yard,l July? tt w 26.1 ptliting R EED, II ENDE IC N 0 N at C 0 BANKEK,V CDRNER EAST KING .ND DP K RTREET.9, LANCASTER, PA JAMES 11. WALTON. TID/KAS W. YOST. \V AA I. T 0 N 0 S T RANKERS, BRoNErt,s; AND GENERA T, 1, E TORS, No, SouTH THIRD Scl o 1 . 11 ILA nr.r.pyrrA =MI Jay Cooke & Co., I F., P. Middleton it Bro. .laves, Kent, Santee Y Esherick, Black LI: Hon. WM. Wilkins, ,C 7 SOll, I " If, 11. Foster, I 100. Tann, Pollock, • " Asa Paoker, " A. H. Reeder, V. L. Bradford, Esq., Warren .1. Wood- I Hon. Geo. Sanderson • train, pRG•E GOVERNMENT AND OTHER INTERESTS ID FOll (,OLD AND ER. COLLECTED. STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMIS ~tisretritneoxts JACOB NEHER'S LAGER BEER - SALOON ANI) RESTA URA Y T, SOUTHWEST CORNER OF CENTRE SQUARE, LANCASTER, PA T)OOFING SLATE. PRICES REDUCED TO still' TH E TI ME.4, The undersigned having 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 or 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 gentles of Slate. are the best In the market, builders and others Will find it to their interest to call and examine samples at my of fice, in Sprecher's New Agricultural and Seed Ware Rooms, No. 2k East King street, two doors west of the Court House. apr 19 Ontw 15] GEO. D. SPRECHER. COSTAR'S VERMIN EXTERMINATORS For Rats, Mice. Roaches, Ants, Bed Bugs, Moths in Fors Woolens, dec., In sects on Plants, Fow ls, Animals, eke. Put up in 2.1 c. 50c. and 61.60 Boxes, Bottles and Flasks. 13 and $5 sizes for Hotels, Public In stitutions, &c. "Only infallible remedies known." " Free from Poisons." "Not dangerous hi the Human Family." "Rats come out of their holes to die.'' Joap-Sold Wholesale in all large cities. Kir Sold by all Druggists and Retailers every where. Xii - !!!BEwAitt: It! otallworthless Imitations. ire- See that " Control's" name is on each Box, Bottle and platdc,.befare_you buy. Sir Addres,s HENRY It. COSTAR. Pylnglpal Depot, 482 Broadwav,-14. Y. .1121PFtold by all Wholesale and Retail Drug gists, Lancaster, Pa, 2 EMw 4 : f.l .1 pEtt&BßO'lT oAintiii i ., ,EaMIN.t • Live open a tun St.kielE of Dry . Mods for Spring Sales, and Wilts - an 'examination.. CHOICI;BTILFB,. . . SPRING PRINIS, _ SCOTCH AND AMERICAL GINGHAM& . , .... . . A beatitiAil assortment or nevi- styiti `in all the new materials; also, - Flemstitehed and Llli en Cambric ELandkerehlefs;Lace and Grenadine Neils,. Cid, Silk and Lisle Thread Gloves, Hoe, iery, dte. A beautiful assortment, CLOAKING CLOTHS—aII the new shades STELLA., CASHMERE AND GRENADINE suimas. Black French Cloths, Neat ( - `ssirneres for BoYa, Black Doeskin CasSimere, Blue and. Brqu'n Cloths, Cashmeretts and Jeans, Fancy and Plain Cottonades, Linen Drills and Nankeens, Fancy Cassimeres for Suits, Merino Ca.ssimeres, 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. A. full stock of our own manufacture CLOTHINC4 made to order promptly In a su perior wanner. Linen and Cotton Sheeting, Table Linen and Napkins, Damask, Towelings, Blankets, Mar seilles awl Honeycomb gums. CHINA, Gl,..k_SS AND QUEENSWARE A full assortment of Engllan and American WALL PAPEItv! 'rile largest Snail: ever offered In Ills city, comprising all qualities from low priced Blanks and tintinh to the finest Gilt Papers. All 01 the above gods, have been purchased for vied', 1 tad will be sold nI the lowest prices. may tfwl7l HAGER C BROTHERIi. LADIES' DIKESS GOODS 1 - I ANDsuNIE SPRINti I 11.1,>:=s dOODS. (,1 New• Designs • SPRINU STYLES CLOTH MANTLES AND SHAWLS. We are reeei v I ag daily additions to our stock .r the above Goods, anil invite the attention or purchasers. ma. 12 w 141 11 Ali Flt 1311.01tEti.§. CARPE'S WI 7, I.OTIIS- Englima lirtissek, superilno and Medlnni Ingrain, \ enet am, I leutp awl Rag CARPETS, Druggets, Rugs and Coot a Door Malls 11 I I, 1•1,i1T11:4, Frew I lu I yards wide, A complete itssorlment. 07 HOUSE-FURNISH !NG t_iODS apt 12 If w 14 W ll RO T E l'a.ts. E. WEsTz, HENRY C. NV ENTZ, Tlitgi. J. W ENTZ. No. 5 EAST KINO STREET, DRY HOODS, Hoot , SKIRTS, CARPETs AND OIL CLOTHS Daily receiving Bargains and selling o❑ quickly. (July 7 lyw 213 C ARTY:Ts. OIL CLOTHS AND WINDOW SHADE, At the old established - stand northeast corner of 2,1 and Brown streets, Philadelphia. A full assort tarot of styles are now uttering at low Iriees for cash only, eonsisting of ENGLISH AND AMERICAN TAPESTRIES. THREE PLY, I N'CiRAIN,ENTRY AND Also, a splendid article of RAG and LIST t•Alt pETs, a 11, CLOTHS in great. variety. The assortment of WINDOW SHADES which I oiler for sale cannot be surpassed in this city, here being over two hundred of the latest and most ;ipprovist designs and patterns, in all col ors, Making an assortinent very rarely found In any one establishment in this line of goods, all of which will be sold at the very lowest prices In rush only. Wholesale dealers sup plied on liberal terms. CHAEI.ES CREADMILE, Northeast corner 2d and Brown streets may.lo Gunn Is] Philadelphia. II lERIt 1 DIE DISCLOSURES-SECRETS FOR THE MILLION. A most valuable and wonderful publication. A work or -100 pages, and 30 colored engravings. DR. I-IFNTER'S VALE MECUM, an original and popular treatise on Mau and Woman, their l'hysiulogy, Functions, and Sexual disor ders ui every kind, with Never Failing Reme dies ror their speedy cure. The practice of DR. HUNTER has long been, amd still is, unbound ed, Ludt at the earnest solicitations of numerous persons, he has been induced to extend his medical usefulness through the meditun of hie "VA DR MECUM." It is a volume that should be In the hands of every family in the land, as a preventive of secret vices, or as a guide for the alleviation of one of the must awful and destructive scourges ever visited mankind. One copy, securely enveloped, will be forwarded free of postage to any part of the 'United States for 50 cents In P.l). stamps. Address, post paid, 1 - 117NTER, No. Division Street, New I ork. may *l-1 fluty 29 11. K. KILLIAN. fw TAI RANT'S COMPOUND . • EXTRACT oF CUCEDS AND COPAIBA, This preparation is particularly recommend ed to the typical Poolession of the public for the prompt and certain cure of DISEAsES OF - THE BLADDER KIDNEYS, URINARY ORGANS, ETC. It tour 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 simile:lW. It never interferes a ith the digest ion, Itied by its concentration the dose is much reduced. N. B.—Persons are advised to ask for Tar rant's Compound Extract of (whets and (241- Naha, and take nothing else, as Imitations RINI worthiess preparations, under similar !mines, are In the Inark,t, Vrioe Slit . Sent by express .111 reedit.' of price, .llan,utaet tired by Nn. 278 (;reell wI li street, eor. ur Warren street, New York. • AND Full SALE 13% OEN -13 lyw ANHOOD: 110 W LOST, HOW TM _AL sTuRED. Just published, a. new edition of Dr. CUIVOI . - ( . 011. 1 / 1 . 10.1 Essay on 'the radical cure it Mutt 1111,11eIlle) of Spormatorrliteu, or Sem inal \Vl:llZness. Involuntary Setillmil Losses, Nlental and I'lly:whit Ineapiteity, Impediments to Mitt•riii4e, etc.; also t'gaINIIIIIptiOII, Epilepsy ludurrd by s,-indulgence or sexual extrava gance. H. Al. ANNIE 1i.2,1,01{6 Lt - -Z - Price, in a sealed envelope, only s vents. The eeichiatial author of this essay clearly demons( rat es, from a thirty years' successful practice, that 11.• alarming consequences 11l self-abuse may 1.1. rat:wally cared ‘villiout li, use of internal nu.. ham, or Ihe application of the knife, pointing out the mode of cure, at nice simple, certain, and eltbetual, by menus of which every sutferer, no inatter.W hat his con dition may he, may cure himself cheaply, pri vately, and radically. 41 , 4, -- 'this Lecture should be In the hands of every youth and every num in the land. Sent tinder seal, In a plain envelope to any address, !amt. paid, on receipt of six cents or t too postage stamps. Address the publishers. ('. KLINE & CO., 127 Bowery N. V., Post. Wilde box 4587. apr 19 lyw 15 A GRICULTURAL CHEMICAL CO.'S CHEAP FERTILIZERS. PABULETTE. ' This Fertilizer is composed of night soil and the fertilizing elements of urine, combined chemically and mechanically with other valu able fertilizing agents and absorbents. It is reduced to a pulverulen t condition, ready for immediate use, and without loss of its high ly nitrogenous fertilzing properties. Its universal applicability to all crops a soils, and its durability and active qualiti are well known to be all that agriculturists c • desire. Price C 2 Per Ton. CHEMICAL CONP(CST. 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 thosewho have used It. Price, 525 per 7bn. TREE AND FRUIT FERTILIZER. It is a highly phosphatic fertilizer, and is par ticularly adapted for the cultivation of trees, fruits, lawns and flowers. 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 will prevent and cure diseased conditions oft he peach 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 awl scientific agriculturists. Price, t5O per Ton. MIOSPHATE: OF LIME. The Agricultural Chemical CoMpany manu facture a Phosphate of Lime in accordance with a new and valuable formula, by which a very superior article is produced, so as to be atlorded at a less price than any other manufacturers charge. Practical tests have proved that its value, as a fertilizer, is equal to the best Phos phate of Lime in the market. Prier 845 per The. .ine. TERMS CASH.—Cartage and Freight to be paid by the purchaser. AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL CO.'S WORKS, AT CANAL WHARF, ON Tim DELAWARE. OFFICE, 41,3% ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. H. B. FITTS, General Agent, The Company's Pamphlet Circular, embrac ing full directions fbr using the above Ferti lizers, sent by mall free, when requested. For sale b A. W. RU,SSELL and WILLIAM SPRE Lancaster. • • Efeb 24 titnw 7 LADIES', DRESS GOODS LADIES' CLOTH CLOAKS MEN AND BOYS' WEAR. READY-MADE CLOTHING HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS WALL PAPERS! FUR MANTLES, \'hrious Shades nail Qualities 11 A OER & BROTHERS EMEMBEEM ` , 'Ardirat agricultural. - •%.1. 1:,•• • • - • R 2 2 , These Blttti : prardiatildly- Winding their way to pubilirlaver,andliefore long wiltbethe only ones Intiopuhir Amami.. The cures they have effected for. years past has Induced the proprie-' tor to bring them more particularly before the P00P16..' They arenot a new remedy, the recipe for making the "Bitters" having been In the ponesston of-the proprietor manY Years , . Who Ingredients are composed of the followir e il medicinal herbs and roots , all possessing. w known einativagMersisalliare Warranted no to ismtain any o er art de: •Elecainimne, Bur :Spikenard :-Roapiwort,_ Pernvian.:Bark, Dacha; Spicentot Mulleh4 l3ll EPerY Mtn Sas safras,:Sarsapar Gentian Root, Juniper, Spirits Nitre, Balsain CoA3avhs;Cubebs, Dande lien, Pura Spirits and Barberry. The Bitters have been used by persons afflicted with vari ous diseases for some years past, and .such has been their success in curing the most obstinate diseases, that the proprietor Is now induced for the first time to offer them to the public, with the fall 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, la's of Appetite, Nervous affections, Intermittent Fever, Fever and Ague, General Debility, or Weakness caused by exposure, imprudence or excess, Coughsantl Colds, Diarrhcea,Headache, Cholera 3lorbus, Rheumatism or pains in the limbs, Cramp iu the Stomach, Neuralgia, Diseases of the Skin, such as Scrofula, Dicers, etc. Also, Tiles, 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 all 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. 1:10 Lady desiring a LLRAR COMPLEX ION should be without It. LADIES IN DELICATE HEALTH, suffering from Irregularities from whatever cause will find this medicine a sale and certain remedy; but like all other remedies of this class, should be used with caution by married Below the afflicted will find a condensed statement of the cures perforrnell on the vari ous Individuals whose names are herewith ap pended, whose Certificates can at any time he seen by calling at the Store of the Proprietor, Centre Square, Lancaster, Pa. B. MISIIIER, Sole Manufacturer, AUGUST ROST, a member of Co, D, 99th P. V., was cured by the use of those Bitters of a dangerous wound revolved in the service. Also, one of his children of Whooping Cough. JOHN C. WALTON, Lancaster, cured of Dis eases of the Spine and Kidneys, ,tc., contracted In the Army, THOS. GROOM, Glen Hope, cured of Disease of the Back and Nervous system. HENRY NAG LE, Lance st er, cu red of a stroke of the Palsy, causing the loss of the use of his right arm. JOSEPH WINIER, Philadelphia, certifies that Mishier's Bitters has restored him to health, having been notch afflicted with various ail ments for a long time. JAMES KENNEDY, Lancaster, cured of Chronic Diarrhoea and Rheumatism. DANIEL FINEFROCK, Lancaster, cured of Chronic Rheuniat ism, which lie was much af- Meted with while in the Army—recommends the use of the Bitters to Soldiers and others similarly afflicted. LEVI HART, Sr., Lancaster, cured or Itheu inatitim occasioned by exposure in the Army. CHAS, B. WILLIAMS, Lancaster, certifies that his daughter was cured of a I ingeringslek nets Of eight, months, from various diseases, by 111111eit'stliitters. H ENRY MABERF, Lancaster, was cnred of diffieulty in passing his water, by the use of the Bitters, and his wife also relieved trout Rheumatic pains. PHILIP BONUE, Lancaster, cured of an al'- feet ton of the Kidneys and Bladder, by the use of Mishler's Herb Bitters. DANL. B. HERR, Rohrerstown, Lancaster crallily, certifies that he was cured of severe stitches In hin aide which he was afflicted with for n I tie years. JAS. BICKINO, Litiz, Pa., was cured of a severe utteek of Chronic Rheumatism, JOS. H. WATSON, Lancaster, relieved of pains In his Shoulders and Limbs, that he was unable to sleep, AN BREW EBERLY, Lancaster, cured of Cr.:4llip Uholle—was so severe that be became apprehensive of a Rupture. MARY J. CARNEY, Lancaster, cured of weakness on the breast and pain In the side by Mishier's Bitters. - - - \v M.. H. JOURDAN, Lancaster, relived of Cholera Morbus In 10 or lfiminutes by the Herb Bitters. .JA COB TIAG(4, Lancaster, says that his son was relieved of excruciating pains in his legs and arms. SAM.L. McDONNELI„ Lancaster, cured of Dyspepsia of 20 years' standing by .Mlstiler's Bitters, IL G. KENDIO, Farmer, near Lancaster, says his daughter was cured of weakness, phinizie, sore throat, J. L. BAKER, Lancaster, certifies that his family has been much relieved from affliction by the Bitters. .E. H. RHOADS, Heamslown, Lancroder co., cured of Inns 11111 l story Itheume.Hinn of one years' snindnor. JOHN STYRR, Haywood 'Hospital, Va., was cured of Rheu mat Ism by the littters—contract ed In the army, niosjittoPHy, La:waster, reenvered from an attneli of Fever and Ague, by the 'use of Mbiltler'a Hitterw, - - A. MUSK ETN USS, Lancaster, cured of what Is called a Running Leg, by applieat ion of the Bitters. JOHN ROTE, Lanenater, cured of a Running Leg of 26 years' standing, by Zilishler's Bitters. ISAAC McINTY RE, laucastor, relieved of a severe pain across his Kidneys, by the Herb Bitters, C. B. MATER, Lancaster, cured of a severe cold whi(3ll had settled In his teeth, by M ishier's litters. J. F. VitEDENBURCi, Lancaster, was entirely cured of a remarkable distressing Abscess by the Bitters. HENRY 0. BENDIG, Camp Potomac, was cured of Dlarrhma by the use of Mishler's Bit ters. A. FAIRER, Lancaster Couuty 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 WEI bM.k:s;, Lanenster, says that him self and wife were cured of severe Rheumatism by the Bitters. A LADY, of Lancaster, writes to Mr. Mishier (hat the Bitters cured her of piles of 7 yea is standing. JOHN OILMAII, Lancaster, cured of Disease of the Heart and a severe pain to her breast, by the Bitters. 0. W. WHITFIELD, Agent at Altoona, Blair county, writes of the success he has met in selling tile Bitters. AMOS AUMENT, of Strasburg, Lancaster county, used the }Utters for a wound In the leg received at the battle of South Mountain, and has now no more pain. J. C. It. t a member of Co. E, 135th Regiment, P. V. writes to the Proprietor, that the Bitters cured hint of a distressing cold which had un titled him front duty. -- , . MARTHA ft VINTS, Lancaster, was eared of Inflammatory Rheumatism, from cold taken by a broken arm. JOHN NEIDICI ,f Lancaster, was cured of Pnlpl tat lon of the Heart, which he had for 'Si years. JOHN SCHOCK, Perinea, Lancaster county, was relieved from an attack of the Howe]. by the Bitters. Mus.DRUCKENNIILI.F.II, of Mount Joy,Lan easter roun y, \V:I,4 cured of excruciating pains in her hands unit feet by the use of Id ishler's Bitters. JOHN LE-SHER, of Reamstown. Lancaster county, was cu red of a swelling I.f the neck and Jaw by the use of the Herb Bitters. H. C. GIN KINGER, Philadelphia, after being confined to the house for two veins, was cured by the use of Mishler's Herb Raters. IJEO. W. KILLIAN, Lancaster, was - confined to the U. S. Hospitals for lb weeks, by prostra tion, is recovered to health by the use of the Herb Bitters. Mits, MARGARET KIRK, Lancaster, was cured of a severe pain in her side and general nervousness, by the use of the Herb Bitters. Mits. kLIZ. \VENDITZ, Lancaster, was cured of intlatinnatory Rheumatism by the use of the Bitters. AMt GRGFP, Lancaster, was rellevcsl of a severe colt in the throat by the use of the Mi lers. 11 EN RY J. ETTER, Lancaster, had his sight restensi (which he haul been deprived or for ala ni 5 yearn lay the use of 111shier's Hitters. t'lLAti. P. MILLER, Philadelphia, writes of a lady la that city having been cured of the Dumb Agate by the use 01 the Bitters. TtRIET ORR, Lancaster, was cured of In ward weakness and pain In the hack by the Herb till tern. . • .10I1N Is.AUTZ, Lancaster, had a slight at ttiok of Lockjaw; which WILN cared by the Bit tors. THEODORE WENDITZ, of Pennsylvania Reserves, was shot in the arm at the battle of Fredericksburg. By using the Bitters he was soon relieved fmmpain in his arm, RS, JOSEPH MYE Lancaster, was cured of weakness and nausea in the stomach by the use of the Bitters. - - STRACH EN Lancaster was cured of Grav el by the use of SI ishler's Bitters. JACOB HUBEB, Lancaster, was cured of Gravel of 10 years standing, by the use of the Bitters. MARY CRAREL, Lancaster, was cured of Cramp In the Stomach by the use of the Bit ters. PHILIP FREAS, Lancaster, Wati cured by Mishler's Bitters, of a severe attack of Cramp lo the Stomach, - • . WM. LECHLER, Lancaster, certifies to being cured of the Piles by the use of Mlshler's 13lt ters. JOHN KEPHARN, Lancaster, was cured by the Bitters of severe pains in the side and hack. JOSIAH CON, Lancaster, was relieved from Palpitation of the Heart, &c., by the use of the Bitters. JOHN HOLIZIAI.c, Lancaster , says that his son was cured of pain aud weakness in Ids legs by the Bitters. S. RUTTER EBY, of Roland's Mills, Lancas ter county, wan cured of the Gravel by the use of the Bitters. FREDERICK LUTZ, Lancaster, certifies to being cured of Rheumatism by taking the Herb Bitters. ISAAC QUIGLEY, Lancaster, says that his son was cured of Typhoid Fever by Athilder's Bitters, AND'W NEADING, Lancaster, was relieved of u Dry Cough, of 5 months standing, by :dishier's Bitters. S. ALLciErni, Lancaster, says that his daugher 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 THON, Lancaster township, was relieved of a distressing pain in his side, by the Herly Bitters. JACOB E. EVERTS, Lancaster, cured of a severe attack of Acute Rheumatism by Afish lees Bitters. H. C. FONDERSMITH, agent at Columbia, has valuable testimonials of cures effected by the Bitters. _ _ HENRY CRAMER, Lancaster , writes that Mhditer's Bitters cured him of the Gravel of 5 years' standing, A. GONDER,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 riles dc. JOHN CONLY, Lancaster, states that the Bitters cured him of Fever and Ague, which he had 3 months. JOHN liklifON had Cramp in the Stomach for yeam—the Bitters cured him. THOS. W.A.T.LFS, Washington City, states that the Bitters cured hint of Gravel of teik, years standing. _ JACOB B. AMWAKE, Esq., Lancaster, was Injured at Acquia Landing last January—the Bitters Cured him. HENRY 'KLINE, "Lancaster, was cured of Dyspepsia and Derangement'Of the Liver, by the Bitters. ' JOHN. A. PAYER'S WIPE, Lancaster, was cured of Liver Cornplaintaand loss of appetite by the Bitters. DAVID POTTS, near LalleaSteri teatktlea that the Hitters cu r ed hist of a severe attack of RhentaatiXila. .1 121 .774 W 26 ~;4:)Xt4tHr4A. T, A ; R . ', • n .4„31. wrz,zr esznia'r, - ONE or Tin oilitor 'AND' RE2CEDIES IN THE WORLD YOE • • . Couhs, Colds . , "Whooping Cough,BronehlUs, DifficultY or Rreathing,. Aathma;,Hoarse— nen, Sore Throat, , croup, and, every ' Affection of - TiEETattOAT, LUNGS AZ...7D ,CHEST, . 1 3iOLLIDING gpgg CONSUMPTION WISTAR'S RALSA.M OF WILD CHERRY. So general has the use of this remedy become, and so popular is it everywhere, that It is un necessary to recount its virtues. Its works speak for it, and find utterance in the abun dant and voluntary - testimony of the many who from long annexing and settled disease hav health use been restored to pristine vigor and We can present a mass of evidence in proof of our assertions, that CANNOT BE D.D3EREDITED Tax Rim. J.&Con Eigenratn, Well known and much respected among the German population in this country, makea the afticte following statement orf the benefit of tile HANOVER, Pa., Feb. 16, 1859. DEAR Sins: Having realized in my family Important benefits from the use of yourvalua ble p r eparation—Wistars Balsam of Wild Cherry—it affords me pleasure to recommend it to the public. Some eight years ago otie of my daughters seemed to be in a decline, and little hopes of her recovery Were entertained. I then procured' bottle of your excellent Bal sam, and before she had taken the whole of the contents of the bottle there was a groat im provement in her health. I have, in my in dividual case, made frequent use of your valu able medicine, and have also been benelittod by it. JACOB SECHLEH. FROM Txs , atSAlllll, FQ., President of the Morris County Bank, Morris town, New Jersey. "Having used Dr. Wistar'a Balsam of Wild 'Cherry for about fifteen ,years, and having, re alized Its beneficial results lu my family, it af fords me great pleasure in recommending It to the public us a valuable remedy 10 ease of weak lungs, colds, coughs dm., and a remedy which I consider to be entirely innocent, and may be taken with perfect safety by tile most delicate In health." FROM HON. RHIN E. SUITH, A distinguished Lawyer In Westminster, RILL I have on several oecaillons used Dr. Whittles Balsam of Wild Cherry for severe colds, and always with decided benefit. 1 know of no preparation that Is more effienclous or more descrying at general use. The Balsam has also been used with excellent etti,t he .1. B. El.t.iorr, Merchant, Hall's Cross Roads, NV I sTA R'S TiALSANI OF WILD CHERRY. Non goliulne nillitislimlgueal "1. 1171114," on tltm tr ill opal% Pon. SALE BY J, P. DINSMORE, No. 491 Broadway, N. York, S. W. FuNV LE & Proprietors, Boston. And by nil Druggists. IIEaDING•S RUSSIA SALVE i 1 II rails Old Sores. RED 11 NWS RUSSIA SAINN t'es Burns, Scalds, Cuts. Ft IsLIIl\Cl'S RUSSIA SALVE Cures NVoululs, Bruises, Sprains REDDRCITS RUSSIA SALVE: Cures Salt Rheum, Plied, Rryslpelam REIWINU'S RUSSIA SALVE Cures Itlngwonu, Corns, &e., &e NO FAMILY SHOULD BI WITHOUT IT 4-,s- only 25 Cents a Box. 'VA FOB SALE BY J. I'. DINSMORE, No. 491 Broadway, N. Y. S. W. F0W1.14 No. la Tremont st.,lto9ton And by Druggists and Country Storekeepers July 24 lyeow 29 D R. B. A. WILSON'S PHAN WILL CURE HEADACHE. And If sunorlng from Headache, go at once and and buy a box If the I)lreetlonti are properly followed, will perform a SPEEDY AND PER MA KENT CURB ONE PILL IN 0 OWE B. L: FAHNESTOCIC, SOLE PROPRIETORS, AV 11 , 11.E5,11.E DRUGGISTS, AND MAN UFA( TUREHS ON WHITE LEAD RED LEAD, I.I'fRARGE, PUTTY, &o. 76 dr 78 Wood St., Pittsburg, Pa EEMBIEI Drugglats and Patent Medicine Dealers Every 8. ... FA II N ESTOCii'S VERIIIFLIOU. AND CONFECTIONS B. L. FAIINESTOCK'S VERM.IFUGIe DEAR SIR: We take much pleasure In assur ing you that there la no Verudfuge now in use that we think equals yours ash WO/2M D.ELST TRU YEE. We have sold it largely at retail, and with uniform success. We are Druggists and Pity: Asians, and have prescribed it for our patients, and have been waiP satisfied with its eflects. SAXTON tt. BRAGG, may '24 lyw2o] Ithica, N. Y B. L. FAHNESTOCK'S W R h' C' TION Are prepared from the active principle of Ma celebrated \'ernsifhge.. They are put up In nice and palatable form to suit the Uutte of those who cannot conveniently take the Vermifuge. children will take them without trouble. They are an effective Worm destroyer, and may be elven to the most delicate child. Prepared and sold by B. L. FAHNESTOCII & CO., Sole Proprietors, 7t and 75 Wood and Yl Pourth Streets, Pittsburg, Pa. Sold by Druggists and - Medicine Dealers gen erally. [may 27 ty2o 300 the various modifications of Electricity us ap plied at the Electrical Institute on Orange street, between Duke and Lime streets, Lan caster, Pa. . _ NOT ONE CERTIFICATE has been published since the Electrical Insti tute has been established in Lancaster, but this system of practice has been lett to sink or swim upon ITS OWN MERITS Some of the most respectable and substantial eitizens of Lancanter county, have been treated and cured, as can be seen by reference to them selves, or the books of the Institute. =MI of every-kind lake been treated successfully, and In a number of instances, after all other systems mid medicines bad failed, and the In ,dlyiduals had been pronounced incurable and GIVEN-UP TO DIE. Pulmonary Consumption, Liver Diseases, Dlabetis, Piles, Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Paralysis, lie/Illpleglallll4 Paraplegia, Hemeopia, Apho nia, Laryngitis, Trachelismuti, and all diseases of the throat and vocal organs, Bronchitis and Pleuritis, Neuralgia, Sciatic, Spinal Weakness, Epilesy, when arising from .funetional distur bances of the Organism; Chorea or St. Vitps Dance, complaints hatiident to Females, and especially ' PROLAPSUS UTERI • or falling clown of the Uterus,' tan be perma nently cured, and all nervous affections yipid to the action of the Galvanic and Electric cur rents, when -properly applied. One would be led to suppose, from the practi- V4l demonstration given of the wonderful heal ing properties of Galvanism in the abrive dis eases, that its efficacy as a Therapeutic would be doubted by no one, and yet we occasionally come across an 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 publiShed but what refers to the healing properties of Electricity, and that if the faculty - understood more about it they Wouldprefer it to all other remedies, else, that some of the best Physicians in the Milted States have adopted it. Hereafter, however, In order to gratify all, there - will be at the hut/ tote an eminent Physician of FORTY YEARS ACTUAL PRACTICE, and we cordially invite the diseased of all classes to call and examine into. the )xterita 'Of this system, us consultation 'and adirice, to gether with pamphlets, will be given Free ci Charge. _ _ _ GEORIJE W. FREED, Medical Electrician, Orange St., between Duke and Lime Sta., oct 2:7 trw 42] Lancastar, Pa Itthrble Wet. CUAS. 11•311.0WELL915 MARBLE iroiuq, No. 86 NORTH QUEEN STREET, (EurrarDE,) MANTLES, GRAVE STONES .AND MONIII!dMI'D3 AU orders attended to votk neanese: and de spatch. The nubile are invited to examine the drawings and stock on band:' ' Uirni ttir2B 13 eow 29 (may 24 lyw2O
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers