gltiortiUntono.
Speech of. James Guthrie.
There was a supper in Frankford ;
On Saturday last, given to members of
the Legislature, by Mr. Guthrie,
Powell's successor in the United States
Senate. He said : ' I went as a repre
sentative from Kentucky to the Peace
Convention, and warned them that this
war would prove the most disastrous
thatever took place. I believe the Union
will *be restored. I believe that when we
• strike down the arms of the South we
will find there many true friends. I
have always been a Union man, for I
did not think we could afford to give it
• up. When' Igo to Congress it will be as
the representative of the Union men of
this State. We are thefUnion men who
saved Kentucky in herpresent position.
Some thought we were too slow, and
they wanted a convention ; but why
should we quarrel ? It is to the inter
est of Kentucky that she stands by the
Union. It is to her interest that we do
*not separate it. I have no objection to
those Union men whose patriotism and
devotion to the Union are above mine; I ut
when they are of my age they may think,
as I do, of their duty to the constitution
and obedience to the laws. If any man
supported me, thinking I would not
vote for what is constitutional, he is
very much mistaken. I always thought
I had a right to do as I pleased with my
own property, but I never believed I pos
sessed the right to take another man's.
If the constitution and laws give a man
a servant, I have no right to take it
away. If slavery falls by the rebellion
let it go. If I understand the Unoin
men who have gone to • the field, they
are willing that slavery, if it is neces
sary for the good of the country, should
go down. As your representative I in
tend to put down the rebellion by the
use of men and money ; but I do not in
tend to set the rights of property at
naught. If slavery goes by the rebel
lion, I am ready to help to clear away
the wreck. Is it a reproach to Ken
tucky that she did not want to shed
brothers blood, but called for peace until
she became the laugh of the whole
land? Serious times are ahead of
us. We have learned that the consti
tution and laws have been trampled
upon in high places ; that the rights of
property and persons have been outrag
ed in high places, and that robbers
through the land are plundering the
people. When Igo to Congress I will
ask for a restoration of the reverence for
the constitution, reverence for the law.
I desire that the time shall come when
we all will learn to love the constitution
more and better. Ido not believe that
the men in power, i'ho have been guilty
of outrages on property and persons, will
always remain there ; and not once in
ten times did they have the sanction of
higher authority. I will endeavor, as
far as is in my power, to recall the hal
cyon days of the republic, and show
those in power that the greatest glory
they can acquire is to restore happiness
to the Union. None can love the Union
more than those who supported me. Mr.
Lincoln is a better man than many
- think, and I believe good will come of
this administration ; but if not, then in
four 3 - ears we will have an opportunity
to remove it.
A Writ of Habeas Corpus Suspended by
the President
Tuesday was set apart for the return of
the writs of habeas corpus on the Super
intendent of the Old Capitol prison, com
manding him to produce the bodies 0
Christopher V. Hogan and John I)tigan
with date and cause of thei r arrest. They
were formerly employed as detectives on
the Metropolitan Police force, and subse
quently Hogan was a special de
tectives of the Treasury Department.
SN,'hile so acting a robbery was committed
n February last. The trunk of Malor
Malone, a paymaster of the army, was
robbed of nearly twenty thousand dol
lars. Some time after Hogan and Dugan
were arrested by Superintendent Wood
on a charge of being concerned in the
robbery, and they have ever since been
held in custody. This morning, at the
convening of the general term of the
court, Mr. Wood appeared to answer
the writs and handed his return to the
court. Superintendent Wood answer
ed:—
The body of Hogan or Dugan is in
my possession. He was arrested and
imprisoned by authority of the Presi
dent of the United States. It do not
produce his body by reason of the order
of the President of the United Mates
endorsed upon said writ, to which
reference is hereby respectfully made.
The endorsement of the President on
writ is as follows:
The within named Hogan or Dugan
was arrested and imprisoned by my
authority. The writ of hdibeas
is suspended, and the officer having
Hogan or Dugan in custody is directed
not to produce his body, butto hold him
in custody until further orders, giving
this order in his return to the court.
JAN. 23, 1865
Suspected of Being a Spy
Jackson Wallace, alias Lieut. Bissell,
was arrested several days since in the
vicinity of Eutaw street, Baltimore,
upon suspicion of being a spy. He was
clad in the full uniform of United States
Lieutenant of infantry, and upon exam
ination acknowledged that he was a
Confederate soldier, andltelonged to the
Second Virginia Infantry but stated
that he had for a long time been on de
tached service, both within and without
the Confederate lines. He had for a
month past been in Mongomery county,
Md., on recruiting service, and when
arrested had with him Charles W. A.
Davis, of Rockville, whom he enlisted
for the Confederate army, under the re
presentation that he was recruiting men
for guard duty in Washington. He was
formerly connected with Den. Sterling
Pnee's army - latterly was under
(irneral On Saturday Col.
Woolley forwiled him to Washington,
in company with Davis, to be confined
in the Old Capitol untilthe Washington
authorities can investigate his case. lii'
appears to be about nineteen years of
age, and says he was raised in Houston
Coe nty, Texas. Upon being told that
he Wu Lila probably be shot, he quickly
replied, " 1 can die like a man, sir." He
acquits Davis of any complicity with
VOLUNTEER PRI,-Says—Says tin
Sandusky Register: First Lieut. S. Mc-
Clung, of Al'abama, but au ()Cheer in the
Ist Tennessee artillery, P., A. C. S., cap
tured by Gen. Stoneman,December 141 h.
1864, and paroled by Gen. S. to report
at Knoxville, Tenn., and then paroled
at Knoxville by Gen. Carter for forty
eight hours„and then sent to Louisville
under guard, arrived at Sandusky via
Cleveland, yesterday noon, having
travelled "on his own hook" from
Louisville, Ky., without guards or
parole. On arriving at this place he
voluntarily reported to Department
Provost Marshal, John Jenny, and
stated his destination was,the military
prison on Johnson's Island. After
dinner he resumed his line of march,
reported at the island, and was intro
duced into " the Bull Pen," with all the
honors.
NAPOLEON'S OPINION. — During the
stay of the Emperor Napoleon at Lyons,
in reply to an address of a deputation
of traders, in which they insisted that
the winter was a very ging one for the
working classes ;if the American war
should continue, he said : " Unfortu
nately the news from that quarter is
bad. I have reason to think that this
fatal war is by no means near its end."
Sir Walter Scott once stated that he
kept a lowland laird waiting for him in
the library at Abbottsford, and that
When he came in he found the laird
deep in a book' which Sir Walter per
ceived to be Johnson's Dictionary.
" Well, Mr. ," said Sir Walter,
"how do you like your book?" "They're
very pretty stories, §ir Walter," re
plied the laird, "but they're uncom
mon short."
YIE?' Two or three Weeks ago the Re
publican papers aneleaders were vo
ciferous in their prals4 of Butler ; there
was no one quite i equal to him. Now
there are none so pbor as to do him rev
erence; they alit approve of his re
moval and applanid the Administration
for it:
The Torpiito Leader says that the
British Government has ordered thirty
gunboats, carrying three thousand five
hundred trained men, to be sent out
from England to the lakes, and they
will probably be here as soon as naviga
tion open.
pat gutttugego.
StrGAlL.—The only portions of the Unito4
States where the sugar cane can be grown
with even tolerable success, are small dis
tricts ,in the States of Louisiana, Texas,
Florida, Alabama .and Mississippi. Of
these, however,fLouisians, as_ far as soil,
climate and temperature are concerned, is
best adapted to that • branch of agriculture ;
yet the cane is not indigenous to that State.
It may be considered a precarious crop even
in Louisiana, owing to the frequent heavy
frosts, occurring between the commence
ment of the cane ripening and its manufac
ture into sugar. It is frequently the case
there that half of the cane crop is lost by
frostT - InLouisianic the most famed of all
the Southern States for the growth of the
cane, there are but a few parishes where it
can be successfully grown. The region of
the State bordering on both sides of the
Mississippi, from Baton Rouge to its mouth,
and the regions bordering on Bayous
Fische, Lapouche and Atctrofalaya, and a
few other Bayous, are the only localities
where the cultivation of the cane is remu
nerative. It is evident therefore that the
people of this country, must depend for their
supply of sugar upon Tropical countries, or
else engage in its manufacture from the
beet.
Since the commencement of the present
civil war but little sugar has been made in
Louisiana. The confiscated sugar planta
tions, worked by Yankee adventurers in
search of fortunes, under the system of free
negro labor have proven complete failures,
Pn . the reason that this branch of agricul
ture requires for its successful management
the highest degree of skill, combined with
•in abundance of labor during the season of
cutting the cane, as well as a large capital
invested in machinery. On many of the
sugar plantations of Louisiana the ma
chinery and fixtures for manufacturing
sugar cost as much as $lOO,OOO. The lessees
of confiscated sugar plantations hold by too
precarious a title to justify them in keeping
in repair the extensive works and machin
ery for sugar making. The cane is grown
from cuttings, but the quality of the sac
charine juice deteriorates in quality with
each harvesting of the cane, and experience
has demonstrate that the successful manu
facture of sugar requires the cane to be re
planted at least every three years. After
the third year's harvesting of the crop in
Louisiana, and all other countries, where
the cane is not indigenous, the saccharine
will not make sugar, its only product is an
inferior article of molasses; it appeais to
ose the property of crystalizing into sugar.
I , 'or want of the knowledge of this fact thi
Government lessees in 1862 and 1863 cut
down all the cane, and made no provision
6,r replanting; their extreme greed to get
rich suddenly induced them to attempt
more than could be accomplished, and fully
one-half of the cane grown in that State
during those years was lost. The cane was
rut and the juice allowed to ferment in the
stalk, when, of course, its product was
nothing but an inferior article of molasses.
In consequence of the - failures of the les
sees of government plantations in the mak
hng of sugar in the years 18.62 and 1863,
most of these lessees durinThe past year,
prompted by the high prices of cotton, de
stroyed the growing cane and put the lands
into cotton, expecting to realize immense
pro tits from the cultivation of that staple;
I ut, whether owing to a special dispensat ion
of Divine Providence, or to natural laws
governing the digribution of distinct species
of vegetation over-the earth, the cultivation
of cotton on the sugar lands of Louisiana
has proven a huge .fitilure. Those. whose
cupidity f,i sudden wealth led them to en
gage in the enterprise, Jost all their capital
invested in it. The cotton grew finely until
the bolls commenced forming, when sud
denly myriads of worms made their appear
ance and destroyed it all. .The disappear
ance of vegetation before the swarms or
iiieusts in Egypt has never been more com
plete than the disappearance of the cotton
plants lwfore the worms on the sugar lands
of Louisiana during the past year. So great
has been the havoc among the lessees 01
government plantations t and those who fur-
nished them capital for working them, that
it is doubtful whether any persons can be
induced to engage in this business in the
future. It is a well established fact that five
Lihire have been lost in these enterprises
where one dollar has been realized.
To every one familiar with the theta, it is
a positive certainty that the sugar lands or
Louisiana, and the other States, must be
worked by slave labor, or be suffered to
grow up again into primeval forests. The
very nature of the business of making sugar
requires the absolute control of a vast
amount of labor, and it can never be suc
cessfully conducted except where the growth
of the cane and the making of the sugar be
long to a single establishment, and the lar
ger the plantation, properly stocked, the
greater the success attending its inanufac
turfs. The cultivation of cereal crops may
be best conducted on small farms ; but not
so wit h sugar cane. The harvesting of grain
can be eNentied over a censiderable space
of time. *can remain in shock after being
cut for weeks, and it does not injure it for
years if placed in barns or under cover.—
With the sugar cane it is different. In all
countries w here the sugar cane can be grown,
the high temperature causes fermentation
f the juice in the stalk within a few hours,
entirely destroying the sugar. It must,
therefore, be taken directly from [the field
when cut to the mill, and the juice pressed
and immediately put in process of manu
facture. The harvest and manufacture of
the cane into sugar are, in fact, but a single
operation, and the whole business must be
so arranged and controlled that every de
partment of it, from the cutting of the cane
ti the barrelling or boxing of the sugar for
market, goes on smoothly and harmonious
ly.
A LINCOLN
Let any one for a moment imagine the
sugar plantations of Louisiana, often num
bering many thousand acres, cut up into
small tracts like the grain farms of the
Northern States, and each farmer having a
sugar apparatus, steam engines, vacaum
Pais, furnace for the manufacture and all the
necessary puraphernaliaofa sugar establish
ment, and it is plainly to be seen, that the
original expense of procuring the machin
ery, and keeping it in repair, would cost
more than the value of all the sugar that
could, be made from a fifty or one hundred
acre tract, leaving nothing for the expenses
of living, or for the payment of necessary
labor, c,ptally impracticable would be
the idea of separating the manu
facture from the business of ~growing
the vane. A sugar manufactory,
for its cane upon a few dozen farmers on
tifty or one hundred-acre farms, who take
their own time for planting their cane, the
whole possibly planted at the same time
and ripening at the same period, would he
too pre..arions to justify any man having a
knowledge of-the business to engage in such
an undertaking. The cane is too heavy
to be transported to any distance,
and would be destroyed in value, in the
event of any time elapsing, between
being cut and put in process of
inat m facture. No. proposition can therefore
be more clear than that the cultivation and
Inaltufacture of sugar from cane must, front
necessity, be conducted on a large scale, on
large plantations, and byjslave labor. The
present Price of sugar is an illustration of
what the people who consume it have
gained by Abolitionism.. Every pound of
sugar consumed pays a tax of about 15
cents, not for the support of the Govern
ment, but because of the destruction of the
sugar manufacture of the country, by the
demoralization and destruction of the labor
by which tilone the cane can be cultivated
and manufactured into sugar. how long
the people will allow their passions to run
away with their reason, and continue the
insane policy of the present National Ad
ministration for the abolition of slavery, it
is difficult to say, but it is certain that just
so long as it is continued will the people be
compelled to pay the enormous price for
sugar which they are now doing.
FULTON Twr., Jan. 18fi+5
THE NEW COUNTY AUDITOItS.—The now
board of County Auditors organized on
Monday. Jacob A. Miller, Esq., of Conoy,
an able and efficient officer, and thoroughly'
correct business man, and the only Demo
cratic member of the,Board in our recollec
tion, retired. The present Auditors are:
Messrs. John Strohm, Jr., Samuel Book
and Dayld S. Clark.
LIST OF KILLED AND WOUNDED AT FORT
FISHER.—The followingis a list of the killed
and 'wounded in the Pennsylvania Regi
ments in the late attack on Fort Fisher :
TWO HUNDRED AND THIRD PENNNSYL
VANIA.
J. M. Moore, Lieutenant
Colonel T. W. Lyman, Lieutenant M. Hart,
Captain T. T. Smallwood; Sergeants G. A.
Kendig, G. Faler, D. W. Scull, J. G. Wes
ner, J. L. Schlegelmeilch, E. A. Lake;
Corporal C. Beals; Privates W. D. Walker,
J. H. Maier, J. Ho stickler, M. R. Robin
son, G. Robinson, B. Cooper, F. Uder, J.
Bailey, F. L. Brandon, George Watson, C.
Tenerey, J. Dehil, J. Smith, W. Blending,
0. Heitshow, J. Bannon, J. Strong, G. Beck,
R. E. Kilton, J. A. Lake, J. Sailor, W. D.
Gray, W. Welchawest, W. R. Willer, R.
Jenkins, R. ()alley, J. Peters, J. H. Soyer,
A. .Tollinger.
Wounded—Lieut. W. J. Boggs, Capt. A.
McCrun, Lieut. C. B. Dimelm, Lieut. Peter
Alt, Lieut. J. S. Nelson ; Sergts. J. Potter,
J. Marshall, P. Dick, W. 11. Lang, S. G.
Lewis, S. McFarland, S. 'Homey, Corporals
J. H. Pickel, J. Bitty, B. F. Manard ; Sergi
J. J. Culver; Corporal V. Dale, Chas. H.
Marshall, M. Mullin, F. Mann, R. F. Ne
mend, H. Young, C. Harding, S. Snyder,
P. S. Bright, R. Callaran, Sergt. Hemphill t .
Corporals W. D. Morrison, Spangler F.
Kaufman, Sergeant Frank Sourbeer, Corp.
D. R. Shay. Privates W. Hickey, M. Mc-
Millen, M. A Caswell, L. Watson, W. W.
Aurnaut, A. J. Keller, W. J. Cordman, B.
McMillen, D. Hess, J. A. Deal, E. B. Hay
cock, J. Duffee, E. D. Clynch, Wm. Frutam,
Win. Farra, L. L. Conuerty, W. H. Camp,
W. Canfield, A. B. Canford, U. Stevens, N.
C. Strickland, U. Shull, B. L. Taylor, E.
Winslow, B. Lissom C. Daily, J. M.
Warner, J. B. Rabul, G. A. Roberts,
L. Brant, C. Titman, W. W. Wilbur, C. G.
Page, T. Ackley, A. 'l'. Clyne, I. Hanson,
J. M. Seltzer, J. R. Richardson,G. G. Kayne,
P. Shleigel, I. Ilawlson, .J. Shmole, D.
Abrams. J. Aylesworth, J. Burnett, J.
Brown, C. Bronson, F. Fisher, Z. Harding,
W. Labor, F. A. Marvin, M. Terwil
ger, J. Anderson, S. Brubaker, L. Colwell,
J. Detrick, C. Henry, .J. Leinercauk, J. W.
Metcalf, P. Robins, S. Solomon, F. Snyder,
F. Strong, J. Smith, (;. W. Vaniwever, S.
H. Whitebread,A. D. Whitman, G. M. Cald
well, G. H. Clark, W. James, D. Mullison,
W. E. Snooks, G. Tripp, H. D. Dissinger,
M. Shoelock, F. McFalls, .J. Tnicv, M.
Clyne, C. Mancline, E. 13. Morrison: .J. I).
Bailey, J. D. Stiller, J.J Stauffer, S. P. Win
dor, A. Pipper,S. Bethlehem, W. Casner, H.
J. Glacin, J.. 1 Gilbert, J. B. Sunday, D.
Longsdorf, .1. L. Lulzenberg, A. W. Smith,
S. H. Smith, C. Thompson, E. S. Adams,
W. Brown, J. B. 'timelier, C. Caldwalder,-
A. A. Isinberger, Frisher J. P. Good, J.
llngentogel, 13. K urisley, J. Stillman, J.
Weiss, J. F. Russell, B. (3. Wheeler, (W. H.
Saurb, missing.)
NINETY-SEVENTH PENNSYLVANIA
K Wed —Liouto dant 11. Obidon, S. J
Johnson, 11. Winnnte, P. Swartz.
lEounded—First Lieutenatit.J. Wainright,
Lieutenant L. Thomas, Lieut. C. F. Ilaynes,
(I. W. Duffy, Sergeant 14. M. Middleton, h.
\V. Bennett, L. I'. Alailand, W. McCartey,
Second Lieutenant .1. TI. Taylor, Sergeants
C. Warren, H. Sharrolter, D. Harry, R.
Black; First Lieutenant T. M. Smedley,
Corporals 'l'. Clark, H. It. Cool:ran, T. Cra
gan, A. Fry; C. Welch, It. English, M. St.
Clair, Slisley, S. Chase, W. Mclntosh, J.
,
herhlan 11. 3.leNile, D M
D. Grant, A. e-
Gehan, IL Martin, W. Dawson, W. llowser,
A. Hazel, I'. Schwartz, W. Powell, J.
MeDermunt, 'F 11, ...AI. Dewey, L. Beagle.
=MI
Killefl--Sergeant .J. Shook, Corporal L.
I\leGlitthery.
Wmouled—rolon,l .J. S. Littell, Sergeant
T B. Limlsay..7. \V. Delmiller, J. It. Har
man, .:orporal C. Calitwig], G, Snyder, .1.
Benrose, W. 11. Smith, W. J. Wrigle, .1. It.
Rupert, P. Smith, L. it. Ode, O. W. Chap
man, J. Fetter, .1. D. Davis, J. C. (libbons,
J. Thomas, .1. Boothe', Corporal Henry
Inness,
WHAT LANCASTER COUNTY PAYS INTO
THE STATE TItEASV RY.—TIR , report of the
Auditor General shows that the whole
amount paid into the State Treasury fur
the fiscal year, cialina . Nov. :IS, IStt4, was
02 : (II this amount Lancaster
county paid i 3153,550 27, as follows:
Columbia Bank 1,420 83
Farmers' Bank 7,440 00
Farmers' Bank of Mount Joy 1,020 U 0
Lancaster County Bank 3,328 14
lquunt Joy Bank 4119 52
1' , ,1:1 . 111tAT14.N ,l ('K4
Columbia Bank 1,120 75
Farmers' _Bank. 2,190 00
Farmers' Bank of Mount Joy 425 00
Lancaster County Bank 1,012 07
Mount Joy Batik 244 71)
Chesnut Ilill Railroad 301 95
Lancaster and Ephrata Turnpike 04 40
Lancaster and ljtiz do 120 00
Lancaster and Marietta do 90 07
Lancaster, Elizabethtown and
Middletown Turnpike. ........ 220 SS
Lancaster A:. Susquehanna Turn
pike 110 50
Manor Turnpike 91 011
Nev Holland Turnkike 10S 05
Street. do 77 uu
('heseut 11111 Iron I )rt , Company.. 450 Ull
Lancaster (las Company 500 00
Columbia Water Company Lls OU
TAX ON REAL AND EERSoNAI. E -
aTATE, LOANS, Esunt.mENT
LAWS, (ti . r.
Real and persnnal estate 67,1518 08
City or Lancaster 796 4s
Litiz Turnpike Company 35 sn
Willow Street Turnpike 43 2s
New liolland (1,, 35 57
Lancaster, Elizal,ellitown ' and
Middletown Turnpike 413 99
Lancaster Home Mutual Lnsur-
ance Company - 10 00
Columbia Bridge Company 10 011
Shenk's Ferry lirldge Company.. 10 00
Columbia ( n 1 Company 210 00
Charter Lancaster ( 5 aint V Bank.. 400 00
Mellrann 6: Co., (Brokers)' 2:52 00
B. Cl. Swartz, do IS 75
John Gyger ,1: Co., do 103 7_
.
I firsh ,t: - . Brothers, do 13 87
TAX ON Warr.., WILLS, nkkos, &e.
John Sehlomridge,( Prot honotary) 639 73
Peter Martin, Ipte do 103 99
Emlen Franklin, I Register) 131 92
Geo. C'. Hawtnorne, late do Is 7 5))
Samuel L. Leaman, ( neeorder) 747 10
Geo. Whitson, late do 315 17
TAX ON ('ERTA IN OF FICEs.
John Seldomridged Prothonotary) 227 S 2
Peter Martin, late do 494 SO
Geo. C. Hawthorne, late Register 234 26
lien ry .N 1 usser, late Clerk:Sessions 92 50
COILATERA I. IN II ER ILA NCI; TAX.
Finlen Franklin, (Register) 7,620 86
Geo. C. Ilawthorne, late do 3,988 2.9
TAVERN LICENSES.
Samuel iless, Treasurer 5,000 00
John Denlinger, late do 07 40
RETAILERS LICENSES, CIRCI",:,
BOWLING SA I,GoNs,
Sanineblless, Treasurer i 1,300 no
John Denlinger, late do 115 80
Circus 142 50
Bowling Saloons ill no
Eating Douses ' 111 30
Pedlers fie 711
Brokers 102 35
Patent Medicines 4 75
Distillery and Breweries 572 57
PREMIUMS (IN ,lIARTERS.
Columbia Croup:my 1,050 tin
Pamphlet Laws 21 3S
Total amount paid
The following is the :tmount paid to Lan
caster county, Corporations in the county,
and for Pensions during the same period:
Home for Friendless Children_ 2,250 00
Common Schools 1
Mercantile Appraise!, 10 77
Pensions 452 00
GOINU TO SAVANNA 11.—Why do.so many
of our young men think of going to Sa
vannah? We think they are making a
great mistake, and shall give our reasons
briefly: In the tirst place the warm and
sickly season is rapidly approaching, and
persons not acclimated stand in very great
danger of having a siege of yellow fever or
some of the other diseases incident to a
warm climate. In the second place, we are
certain that boarding is very high, and in
ferior at that, and although mechanics may
get 3 a day, it will not amount to as much
as $1.50 a day here. Third, no mechanic is
positively certain that he will get to Savan
nah, after being offered high wages by a so
called Government agent. For instance:
two or three young men who left this city a
week or ten days since, having engaged
themselves to one of these "Government
agents," are now in Baltimore, the agent
having "given them the slip " at that point,
and leaving them behind to shift for them
selves. What authority he had for coming
here, and offering wages and transportation
to our mechanics and laboring men we
know not. We do know, however, that
these young men are in Baltimore, and are
not on their way to Savannah, nor is it very
likely they soon will be. The old adage,
" better let well enough alone," is truly ap
plicable in theirs and similar cases. Those
of our mechanics and laboring men, there
fore, who do not wish to go on a "wild goose
chase," had better see their way clear be
fore attempting a journey to Savannah at
the present time.
AORICOLA
CENTRAL EMPOHIIIH OF FASHIONS
H. K. KILLIAN,
IifERCHANT TAILOR AND CLOTHIER.
S. E. CON. CENTRE SQUARE & E. KING ST.,
LANCASTER, PA.
Contantly on hand a large and well selected
assortment - of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES and
VESTINGS, which will be made up to order in
the latest styles.
READY-MADE CLOTHING AND GENTS'
FURNISMNG GOODS in great variety always
on hand.
Thankful for thh very liberal share of patron
age heretofore received, I hope to merit a con
tmuance of the same.
- - - -
S. KILLLIN.
ttW 90
h `. I 2
$14, , 07 5S
TAutlting, &r.
Lime---=-Its Effects on Soils.
Lime, in some of its combinations,
constitutes an important ingredient in
the composition of all the cereals, grains
as well as grasses. Its presence, there—
fore, si,n the soil, is to be recongriized as
a condition of fertility. For instance
whet -- this mineral is combined with
rough, viscid and tenacious clay, it ren
ders it more friable, and more suscepti
ble to the ameliorating action of atmos
pheric agencies. Clay, in which there
is a due mixture of calcareous matter, is
much more easily mrified, and conse
quently not so liable to be injured by an
accumulation of water. On the other
hand, it was a powerfultendencytocon
solidate sand, and to increase both its
tenacity and its power of retaining water.
It also favors the decomposition and
reciprocal action of the nutritive juices
contained in the soil, but it is doubtful as
yet whetherit transmits its carbonic acid
to the humus, or even to the vegetables
contained on the soil, though this
isthe opinion entertained by many
writers, both in this country and in Eu
rope. There are many reasons, indeed,
to induce such a belief, although the in
vestigations of science have not yet es
tablished the fact as incontrovertible.
Another important office performed by
lime, is the total prevention of acid
formations, which, under certain cir
cumstances, are so easily produced in
the soil. When acid exists, it tends to
neutralize them, and prevent those
noxious effects to which they inevitably
give rise. In other words, it converts
them into manure. This is seen in its
effects upon those light silicious sands
where the presence of acids produces
the sorrel plant, and other productions
of a sour nature, and of little worth for
any purpose to which the farmer can
apply thern.
• The hull of grain grown on lands in
which there is a proper admixture of
lime, is invariably found to be far thin
ner and the farina, of the grain itself
far greater than when growing on land
where there is a deficiency of this earth.
Such land is found to be far more favor
able to all those plants—a numerous
class—which bear pods, or, in other
words which belong to the class " dia
delphia ;" consequently clover succeds
well on it, and it has hence been ascer
tained by reiterated and accurate
experiments that one of the most
valuable applications that can be made
to lands bearing red or white clover is a
compost of which lime is an ingredient.
But here we would remark, that not
withstanding a certain proportion of
lime, or calcarous earth, is indispensi
ble to the fertility of every description
of land, too great a proportion of it is
prejudicial. On this subject one of the
ablest writers whose pen has shed light
upon agriculture, says: " Lime in large
quantities is prejudicial in districts
where a chalky formation exists, be
cause it does not retain moisture ; and
has even a greater disposition than sand
to suffer it to evaporate, consequently,
during warm, dry weather, it is totally
parched and reduced to dust. It also
consumes manure and humus very
rapidly, accellerates the passage of those
substances to the plants, and thus
haStens the vegetation at first, and does
not reserve any nutrition foe - their sup
port during the latter stages of their
development; on which account they
fall off and perish before their maturi
ty."
And here we may, perhaps, remark
that as we are not aware of much land
in which there is actually present too
great a quantity of lime, the most effi
cient method of testing the value of any
soil, with reference to its calcareous
qualities, is by experiment; first, then,
by an analysis of both soil and crop.—
The composition of a rightly balanced
soil, is thus summed up by Reissert and
Setz " Calcareous.—That portion of
lime in which is most advantageous to
it, is a quality equal to that of pure clay.
Of all the fifty-three varieties of soils
produced by artificial combination, ex
perimented on by Tillett, that which
appeared to be the most favorable to the
vegetation of grain, was composed of
three-eights of potter's clay, four-eighths
of shell or fossil marl, and one-eighth
of sand." These data are of importance
to the practical farmer.—Ciermantown
Tdegraph.
Nrotessional ,tlrlls
NEIITOIIi LIGIITNER,
NORTH DUKE STREET,
(Nearly opposite the Court House,)
LANCASTER, PA
ANDREW J. STEIN AI A N ,
ATTORNEY- AT-LA W
opposite Cooper's Hotel
WEST KING STREET
LANCASTER, PA.
H. B. SW ARR
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
No. 13 NORTH DUKE STREET
(Near the Court House,)
LANCASTER, PAI
- I:.I.IIUEL 11. REYNOLDS
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
No. N 3 EAST KING STREET,
(Opposite Leetaer's Hotel,)
a H. NORTH,
T . TOR'4EY- AT -L A W
COLUMBIA, PA
ANDREIV M. FRANTZ,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
No. 21 NORTH DUKE STREET
J B. KAUFMAN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
SOUTH DUKE STREET
LANCASTER, PA.
4 Soldiers' bounty, back pay and pensions
collected without delay.
aug 211 tllLtw I
W ILLIAM B. FORDNE.Y,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
No. 4-1 EAST KING STREET,
(Above Lechler's Hotel,)
LANCASTER, PA
ABRAM SHANK,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
No. 36 NORTH DUKE STREET,
LANCASTER, PA
DR. SWENTZEL
Continues to practice
DENTISTRY
at his Office; in NORTH QIITEEN STREET
Ralf a square south of the Railroad Depot,
LANCASTER, PA
DR. JOHN McCALLA,
SURGEON DENTIST,
Office and residence opposite Cooper's Hotel,
WEST KING STREET
LANCASTER, PA
D R. H. B. DUNLAP,
SURGEON DENTIST,
MAIN STREET,
MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER COUNTY, PA
ga- All business entrusted to his care will:be
promptly attended to.
aug 29 ttd&w 1
J.
B. LIVINGSTON,
et TTOIRNEY-AW-LfAW,
No. 11 NORTH. DERE STREET,
(A few doors north of the Court House,)
LANCASTER, PA
REUBEN H. LONG,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
No. 8 NORTH DONE STREET,
(Opposite Court House,)
LANCASTER, PA.
D R. S. H. METZGER,
HOMCEPATHIC PHYSICIAN,
NORTH QUERN STREET,
LANCASTER, PA.
angAll professional oalls promptly attended to.
sa attended
Nat it state.
ALIIABILE
ZTALs.- -NONE PROPERTY
V AT PRIVATE SALE.—Those extensive
QUARRIIMM situated in Paradise township,
Lancaster county, near London Grove Tavern,
containing about FOUR ACRES OF VERY
SUPERIOR LIMESTONE and three Kilns there
on in
_good condition, adjoining lands of Jacob
Eby, lames P. kicllvain and others. A com
fortable DWELLING HOUSE, Stable, and
Spring House are erected thereon. The lime
from these kilns is always in great demand,
and from thirty to forty thousand bushels have
been sold inime year. The premises are inex
haustible. This business stand will be sold at
private sale upon reasonable terms. One-half
the purchase money may remain in the prop
erty;if desired.
Any person wishing to purchase will address
the undersigned at Lancaster city.
Possession given immediately.
AND. M. PRANTZ,
No. 21 North Duke street,
Agent for H. S Mancha.
dee 27 stw 51
roußLuic SALE.—ON WEDNESDAY
EVENING, FEBRUARY Bth, 1865, by vir
tue of the last will and testament of Samuel
Downey, late of Lancaster city, deceased, will
be sold, by the undersigned surviving execu
tor, at public vendue, at the Public House of
ISAAC POWELL, in NORTH QUEEN Street,
in said city, the following real estate, to wit
No. I.—A lot of ground in Lancaster city,
fronting east on. Mulberry street 61 feet 43.4
inches, and running back to al4 feet alley 245
feet, and adjoining on the north the property
of Henry Leonard, and on the south the pro
perty of the late Sebastian Eschick, witha one
story double frame Dwelling House thereon
erected.
No. 2.—A lot of ground in said city, situated
on the southeast corner of Lemon and Char
lotte streets, fronting on Charlotte street 61
feet 434 inches, and adjoining on the south the
property now of Wm. Gorrecht, with a two
story Frame Dwelling House, and a small log
weather-boarded House thereon erected.
No. 3.—The undivided one-half of three acres
of land, in the city of Lancaster in the North
West Ward, without improvement, adjoining
on the north the property of John Lorentz;
on the east the property of the late Michael
MeGrami ; on the south and west by property
of JacoMpriel, John Enders, and others.
Sale to commence at 7 o'clock, when attend
ance will be given and conditions made known
by DAVID DOWNEY,
Surviving Executor of Saml. Downey.
jan IS ts 2-
PEBLIC SA LE.—THE SUBSCRIBER,
intending to move to the West, will sell
at public‘sale, on MONDAY, the 6th of FEB
RUARY, 1865, at 11 o'clock, A. M., In front of
the City Hotel, in Middletown, Frederick
county, Md., that desirable farm upon which
he residOs at the present time, lying two miles
southeast of Middletown and six miles west of
the City : of Frederick, containing 165 ACRES,
more or less. This Farm is situated in the
celet•rated, Middletown Valley, enclosed with
good fenci ng,d I vided into convenientflelds with
several never-failing springs of excellent water
on the place, with an abundance thereof near
the dwelling, and the land is in a high state of
cultivation. There are about Three Acres 'of
Timber upon the Farm, the balance is cleared.
The improvementsconsist of afire Two-Story
DWELLING HOUSE, with back building •,
tine Bank Barn, It agon Shed, Corn Cribs,
Spring House and all the necessary out-build
ings, together with a thrifty Orchard of Choice
Fruit.
There is also, another Dwelling House on this
Farm, with Stabling„ and still another very
fine Orchard of well selected Fruit.
. . . .
This property is susceptible of division and
from the location of the buildings, situation of
the water, Wood, Sc., would make two very
beautiful and desirable small Farms.
Also, SIX AND A QUARTER ACRES OF
LAND lying in Catoctin District, in Frederick
county, about eight miles north of Middletown
and two miles south of Wolfsville, upon which
are erected A FIRST-RATE SAW MILL, A
DWELLING HOUSE, STABLE, Sm.
This Mill is in the timber reglin of Frederick
county, possesses ample water power and is
doing a flourishing business.
Terms will be easy - and make known on the
day of sale.
janlS tsw 2j JACOB ZENTMYER.
prg 6oritlo, &.c
D RY GOODS REDUCED
WENTZ BROTHERS
Ar
FALL, A De" prepared
R df . or T RADE
Now is the time to buy while prices are down
A full assortment of
SEASONABLE DRY GOODS
at Reduced Prices.
en_ call soon.
oct 2U tlw 11 J WENTZ BROTHERS,
N 0.5 East King street
W ENTZ BROTHERS
CRAS. E. WENTZ, HENRY C. WENTZ,
THOS. T. WENTZ.
NO. -5 EAST KING STREET
EZDTBE
DRY OoODS,
110 OP SKIRTS,
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS
Daily receiving Bargains and selling off
quickly. [July 7 lyw 26
DRY GOODS FROM AUCTION
H. 4 GER tt: BROTHERS
Are now opening, from New York and Phial
Elelphia Auctions,
I lanilsorne Quality French Merinoes, choice
Shades.
Handsome Quality 6-4 DeLaines, ehoiceshades
One Lot Splendid Quality Turin Cloths, choice
shades.
Silk Warp Poplaines,
Plain and Plaid Empress Cloth
Neat Figured and Plain Mohairs
Alpaca, DeLalnes, &c.
LADIES' LOTH CLOAKS.
A beautiful Assortment of New Styles
Cloaking Cloths,
Frosted Beavers,
Chinchilla Beavers,
Moscow Beavers,
Tricot and Union Beavers,
Blk. French and Union Cloth
Fine Mjnk Sable Martaletts and Berthas,
Fine I Fitch Martaletts and Berthas,
Fine Siberian Squirrel Martaletts and Berthas,
American Fitch and Water Mink Fnrs.
Also, a Complete Assortment of
DOMESTIC AND }MUSE-FURNISHING
GUODS
MEN'S WEAR! MEN'S WEAR!!
(lvercoatings, Cloths,
Cassimeres and Vestings
The most complete assortment ever offered In
this city—together with a Full Stock of
REA DY-1;1IJE CLOTHING
Of Our if s;:n Manufacture.
t_a_ All of the above will be sold at a Small
Advance on Cost
110 V tfw 46J
nuking.
R EED, HENDERSON dc Co
BANKERS
JAMES H. WA UTON. THOMAS W. YOST.
A., N at: Y OS T
: BARKERS, BROKERS,
AND
GENERAL COLLECTORS,
No, 2.5 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA
REFERENCES
Jay Cooke & Co., - E. P. Middleton & Bro
James, Kent, Santee & Esherick, Black & Co.
Co., Hon. Wm. Wilkins,
C. INCKIbbln & Son, " H. D. Foster,
Hon. James Pollock, " Asa Packer,
A. H. Reeder, V. L. Bradford, Esq.,
" - Warren J. Wood- Hon. Geo. Sanderson
ward,
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR GOLD AND
mann
GOVERNMENT AND OTHER INTERESTS
COLLECTED.
STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMIS
erutia 6Xterminatoro.
COSTAR'S VERMIN EXTERMINATORS
"7-
For Rats, Mice, Roaches, Ants, Bed
Er{,-s, , Moths in Furs, Woolens, &c., In
sects on Plants, FowLs, Animals, &c.
Put up in 25c.50c. and $l.OO Boxes, Bottles and
Flasks. $3 and $5 sizes for_ Hotels, Public In
stitutions, &c.
"Only - infallible remedies known."
" Free from Poisons."
"Not dangerous to the Human Family."
" Rats come out of their holes to die.'
453501 d Wholesale in all large cities.
Sold by all Druggists and Retailers every
where.
.4:16:f"! ! ! BEWARE!! ! of all worthless imitations.
AKS ,-- - See that "COSTAR'S" name is on each
Box, Bottle and Flask, before you buy.
41$- Address HENRY R. COSTAR.
"Fir Principal Depot, 482 Broadway, N. Y.
.2 - Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Drug
gists, Lancaster. Pa. (fel) 2 Rmw 4
`tottlo.
HOUSUM'S HOTEL
CORNER OF PENN AND FOITRTH STREETS,
READING, PA
J.KEELEY
Inlv Rttar 7AI
J.
ROHRER,
REC,TIFYING DISTILLER
AND WHOLFg • TOP DEALER IN
FRENCH BRANDIES,
HOLL4ND GINS
- OCOTCH AND IRISH WHISKIR3,
JAMAICARIIM,
FOREIIIN AND DOMESTIC WINES, &c., &0.,
No. 55 East King Street, Lancaster Pa.
Air Constantly on hand, Copper Distilled Old
Rye Whisky, Apple Brandy, &e.
aprl2 13rw 18
•
"THERE HMO SUCH WORD AS FAIL."
COXPOSIND EX - TRAM
I tkinl OF CEI3S AND COPAIBA.
This preparation i/Ei particularly recommend
ed to the Medical Profession of the public for
the prompt and certain cure of
DISEASES.: OF i'us 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
ioedn, and by its concentration the dose is much
ruced.
N. B.—Persons are advised to ask for Tar
rant's Compound Extract of Cubebs and Co
paiba, and take nothing else, as imitations and
worthless preparations, under sire Oar names,
are in the market. Price $1.e0.. Sent by express
on receipt of price.
Manufactured by _
TARRANT 4t CO.
. _
No. 278 Greenwich street, cor. of Warren street,
New York.
AND FOR S a T:F BY DRUGGISTS GEN
ERAL. oct 13 lyw
CHEROKEE CURE
THE GREAT INDIAN MEDIC
COMPOUNED FROM ROOTS, BARKS AN
An unfailing cure for Spermatorrhea, Semin
al Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions, and all dis
eases caused by Self-Pollution ; such as Loss of
Memory, Universal Lassitude, Pains in the
Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Age,
Weak Nerves, Difficulty of Breathing, Tremb
ling, Wakefulness, Eruptions on the Face,
Pale Countenance, Insanity, Consumption,
and all the direful complaints caused by de
parting from the path of virture.
This medicine is a simple vegetable extract,
and one in which all can rely, as it has been
used in our practice for many years, and with
thousands treated, it has not failed I.n a single
instance. Its curative powers have been suffi
cient to gain victory over the most stubborn
cases.
To those who have trifled with their consti
tutions, until they think themselves beyond
the reach of medical aid, we would say, De
spair not! the Cherokee Cure will restore you
to health and vigor, and after all quack doctors
have failed.
Price, S 2 per bottle, or three bottles for St), and
forwarded by express to all . parts of the world.
Pamphlet sent by mail free of postage by
DR. W. R. M. ERWIN & CO.,
Sole Proprietors,
No. Xl3 Liberty street, New York.
G LAD NEWS for the UNFORTUNATE
THE LONG SOUGHT FOR DISCOVERED AT
Cares in from one to three days
CHEROKEE REMEDY AND CHEROKEE
Compounded from Roots, Barks and Leaves!
CHEROKEE REMEDY, the great Indian
Diuretic, cures all diseases of the urinary or
gans, such as Incontinence of the Urine, In
flammation of the Bladder, Inflammation of
the Kidneys, Stone in the Bladder, Stricture,
Gravel, Gleet, Gonorrhea, and is especially re
commended in those cases of Floor Albus for
Whites in females, where all the old nauseous
medicines have failed.
It is prepared in a highly concentrated form
the close only tieing from one to two teaspoon
fuls three times per day.
It is diuretic and alternative in its action;
purifying and eleansing the blood, causing it
to now in ;ill of its original purity and vigor •
thus removing from the system all pernicious
causes which have induced disease.
CHEROKEE INJECTION is intended as an
ally or assistant to the CHEROKEE REMEDY
and should be used in conjunction with that
medicine in all eases of Gonorrhea, Gleet,
Fluor Albus or Whites. Its effects are healing,
soothing and demulcent; removing all scald
ing heat, and pain, instead of the burning and
almost unendurable pain that is experienced
with nearly all the cheap quack Injections.
By the use oft' ; CHEROKEE REMEDY and
CHEROKEE I:, ICTION—the Iwo medicines
at the same tin: all improper discharges are
removed, and tl weakened organs are speedi
ly restored to full vigor and strength.
Price, CHEROKEE RENEDY, H per bottle,
or three bottles for H.
Price, CHEROKEE INJECTION,".92 per bot
Ile, or three bottles for
Sent by Express to any address on receipt of
price.
THE CHEROKEE REMEDY. CHEROKEE
INJECTION and CHEROKEE CURE, are sold
by all enterprising Druggists in the civilized
world. Sonic unprincipled dealers however,
try to sell worthless compounds in die place of
these; those which they can purchase at a
cheap price, and make more money by selling,
than they can on these medicines. As you val
ue your health, aye, the health of your future
offspring, do not be deceived by such unprinci
pled Druggists, ask for these medicines and
take no others. If the Druggists will not buy
them for you, inclose the money in a letter,
and we will send them to you by express, se
curely sealed and packed from observation.
Ladies or Gentlemen can address us In per
fect confidence, stating fully and plainly their
diseases and symptoms, as we treat all diseases
of a chronic nature in male or female. Pati
ents need not hesitate because of their inabil
ity to visit us, as we have treated patients suc
cessfully in all portions of the civilized globe,
by correspondence.
Patients addressing us will please state plain
ly all the symptoms of their complaints, and
write Postottice, County, State, and name of
writer, plain, and inclose postage stamp for
reply•
We send our 32 page pamphlet free Many ad
dress. Address all letters to the proprietors.
Ult. W. R. MERWIN & CO.;
No. a 3 Liberty street, New York.
FRENCH, RICHARDS & CO.
J. W. DRYOTT & CO.,
Agents for Philadelphia.
eow y 46
gootO and c,stationartl.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS.
Large Assortment—Great Variety—Unsur
passed for Beauty, Style and
NEW PATTERNS
NEW BINDINGS, •
NEW CLASPS,
PATENT HINGE BACK ALBUM,
the latest and best kind, made only in Phila
delphia excelling all others in strength and
durability.
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS, PLAIN,
10 and 12 rents—fl.oo and 11.20 per dozen.
COLORED '25 cents-02.50 per dozen.
TRAVELINGAND SHOPPING SATCHELS,
WALLETS, PURSES, POCKET BOOKS, Ac.
S T A 7'IOXER Y.
WRITING PAPERS, ENVELOPES, PENS, Ac.
STENCILS.
For marking names beautifully and indelibly
on Clothing.
HARBACH BROS.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers,
may 10 lyw I.o] :10 North Bth street, Phila.
E A P BOOK SIT ORg i .
V,./ The place to purchase Cheap Books is at
THE PEOPLE'S BOOK STORE,
No. 41 NORTH QUEEN ST., CORNER OF ORANGE,
where may be found at all times, a large as
sortment of
BOOKS FOR OLD AND YOUNG,
CH EA I' To SUIT THE TIMES!
THE POETS IN BLUE AND GOLD.
Macauley, Swain, Browning,
Heber Saxe Moore,
Keble, Whittier, 'Coleridge,
TuppeTupper, Lowell, Longfellow,
r,
Cowper, Goldsmith,
Poe, Shakspeare Milton,
Byron, K irk, White Ac.,
BIBLES AND PRAYER BOOKS
In great variety.
HYMN BOOKS OF ALL DENOMINATIONS.
PHO MORA PH ALBUMS!
The largest and finest assortment ever offered
in the City.
ALL SIZES AND STYLES,
Holding from 12 to 215) pictures each, and rang
ing in price from 50 cents to $20.00.
TWO THOUSAND CARD PHOTOGRAPHS.
The largest assortment in Lancaster. The
greatest variety of subjects:
Religious, Noted Personages, Fancy Subjects,
Autumn Leaves, Nes. 1 and 2; Flowers,
Nos. 1 anti 2; Fruit and Blossoms, Nos.
I and 2; Vi Mosses Nos. 1 and 2;
Life of Childhood, Nos. 1 and 2;
Summer Landscapes, Winter
Landscapes, White Moun
tain Scenery, Funny
Characters, Nos. I
and 2, beautiful
ly colored.
NEW STYLES BEING CONSTANTLY RE
CEIVED.
BIBLES,
LARGE AND SMALL.
WRITING DESKS, PORTFOLIOS,
ALBUMS,
AUTOGRAPH BOOKS, CHESS BOARDS, &G..
GOLD PENS AND SILVER HOLDERS,
NEW GAMES FOR CHILDREN,
NEW PAPER DOLLS,
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.
STATIONERY.
The best writing papers and envelopes In the
market always on hand.
_ _ _
All the books used in the various schools in
the city and county, furnished at the lowest
prices.
NEW MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
fir Received as soon as published, and sold at
publishers' prices.
I I.lnf-Don't forget the place.
J. M. WESTHAEFFER'S
Book and Periodical Store,
Corner North Queen and Orange sts.
uly 7 tf w 26
Nooto," ,sshoto, &c.
C AMPBELL dc MARSHALL,
CENTRE SQUARE, LANCASTER, PA.,
MANUFACTURERS ANTI DEALERS IN
The public are respectfully invited to call and
examine one of the finest and most complete
assortment of goods, in our line, ever offered
in Lancaster. [July 7 tfw 26
Proprlotrir
JACOB BIEBER'S
LAGER BEER SALOON AND
.RESTAU.RANT,
BOUTHWEIZT CORNER Or CENTRE SQUARE,
tt,caL
IMEME3
INJECTION
SCHOOL BOOKS
GAITgR,S,
RUBBERS, &c., &c
LANCATER, PA.
Ettp.dow 1
VittUral.
MISIILER'S
HERB BITTERS.
- these Bitters are rapidly winning their way
to public favor, and before long will be the only
ones In popular demand. The cures they have
effected for years past has induced the proprie
tor to bring them more particularly before the
people. They are not 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: Elecarapane, Bur
dock, Spikenard, Soapwort,_ Peruvian Bark,
Machu Spicewood, Mullein, Slippery Elm, Sas
safras,' Sarsaparilla, Gentian Root, Juniper,
Spirits Nitre, Balsam Copavia, Cubebs, Dande
lien, Pure 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 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, Diarrhcea,Headache, Cholera
Morhus Rheumatism or pains in the limbs,
Cramp in the Stomach, Neuralgia, Diseases of
the Skin, such as Scrofula, Ulcers, etc. Alsc>,
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 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. No Lady desiring a CLEAR COMPLEX
ION should be without It.
LADIES IN DELICATE HEALTH
suffering from Irregularities frool whatever
cause will rind this medicine a safe and certain
remedy-; but like all other remedies of this
class, should be used with caution by married
ladies.
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 calling at the Store of the Proprietor,
Centre Square, Lancaster, Pa.
B. MISHLER, Sole Manufacturer.
AUGUST ROST, a member of Co. D, 99th P.
V., was cured by the use of these Bitters of a
dangerous wound received in the service. Also,
one of his children of Whooping Cough.
JOHN C. WALTON, Lancaster, cured of Dis
eases of the Spine and Kidneys, Sc., contracted
in the Army.
THOS. GROOM, Glen Hone, Cured of Disease
of the Back and Nervous system.
HENRY NAGLE, Lancaster, cured of a stroke
of the Palsy, causing the loss of the use of his
right arm.
JOSEPH NVIM ER, Ph llad certifies that
Mishler's Bitters has restored him to health,
having been much afflicted with various ail
ments for a long time.
JAMES KENNEDY, Lancaster, cured of
Chronic Dlarrheen and Rheumat ism.
DANIEL FINEFROCK, 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 others
similarly afflicted.
LEVI lIART, Sr., Lancaster, cured of Rheu
matism occasioned by exposure in the Army.
CHAS. B. 'WILLIAMS, Lancaster, certifies
that his daughter was cured of a lingering sick
ness of eight months, front various diseases, by
Mishler's Bitters.
HENRY MADERF, Lancaster, was cured of
a difficulty in passing his water, by the use of
the Bitters, and his wife also relieved front
Rheumatic pains.
PHILIP BONCE, Lancaster, cured of an af
fection of the Kidneys tout Bladder, by the use
of Mishier's Herb Bitters.
DANL. B. Pi ERR, Itohrerstown, Lancaster
county, certifies that he was cured of sever,
stitches in his side which he was itillicted with
for nine years.
JAS. RICKING, Litiz, was cured of a
severe attack of ChronJe Rheumatism.
. .
JOS. H. WATSON, Lancaster, relieved of
pains in his Shoulders and limbs, that he was
unable to sleep.
ANDREW EBERLY, Lancaster, cured of
Crcino Cholie—was so severe that he became
apprehensive of a Rupture.
MARY J. CARNEY, Lancaster, cured of
weakness on the breast and pain in the side by
Mk:tiler's Bitters.
H. JOURDAN, Lancaster, relived of
Cholera Morbus in 10 or 15 minutes by the Herb
Bitters.
JACOB lIAGG, Lancaster, says that his son
was relieved of excruciating pains in his legs
and arms.
SAML. McDONNELT., Lancaster, cured of
Dyspepsia of 20 years' standing by Mishier's
Bitters.
H. G. KENDIG, Farmer, near Lancaster, says
his daughter was cured of weakness, phinizic,
sore throat bc.
J. L. BAKER, Lancaster, certifies that his
family has been much relieved from affliction
by the Bitters.
E. H. RHoArN, Reamstown, Lancaster co.,
cured of Inflammatory Rheumatism of one
years' standing.
JOHN STYEIL Haywood Hospital, Va., was
cured of Rheumatism by the Bitters—contract
ed in the army.
THUS. BROPHY, Lancaster, recovered from
an attack of Fever and Ague, by the use of
Mishler's Bitters.
A. MUSKETNUSS, Lancaster, cured of what
is called a Running Leg, by application of the
Bitters.
JOHN ROTE, Lancaster, cured of a Running
Leg of 20 years' standing, by Mishler's Bitters.
ISAAC AI eINTYRE, Lancaster, relieved of a
severe pain across his Kidneys, by the Herb
Bitters.
C. B. MAYER, Lancaster, cured of a severe
cold which had settled in his teeth, by Mlshier's
Bitters.
J. F. VREDENBFRG, Lancaster, \VAS entirely
cured of a remarkable distressing Abscess by
the Bitters.
HENRY 0. KENDIG, Camp Potomac, was
cured of Diarrhceu by the use of Mistiter's Bit
ters.
A. FAIRER, Lancaster Couuty Poorhouse,
cured of Dyspepsia and Disease of the Kidneys
by the Bitters.
- MARY RI V Lancaster, relieved of a ter
rible cold on the breast of 3 month's standing,
by the Bitters.
JOHN - WEIDMAN, Lancaster, says that him
self and wife were cured of severe Rheumatism
by the Bitters.
A LADY, of Lancaster, writes to Mr. \fishier
that the Bitters cured her of Piles of 7 year's
standing.
JOHN OILMAN, Lancaster, cured of Disease
of the Heart and a severe pain in her breast, by
the Bitters.
G, W. WHITFIELD, Agent at Altoona, Blair
county,
wifites of the success he has met iu
selling the Bitters.
AMOS Al 2 MENT, of Strasburg, Lancaster
county, used the Bitters for a wound in the leg
received at the hat tie of South Mountain, and
has now no more pain.
J. C. R., a member of Co. E, 13,5 th Regiment,
P. V. writes to the Proprietor, that the Bitters
cured him of a distressing cold which had un
fitted him from duty.
MARTHA BENTS, Lancaster, was cured of
Inflammatory Rheumatism, croon cold taken
by a broken arm.
JOHN N EIDICH, Lancaster, was cured of
Palpitation of the Heart, which he had for 25
years.
JOHN 5(21 - JOCK, Pequea, Lancaster county,
was relieved from an attack of the Gravel by
the Bitters.
Mus.DRUCKENMILLER, of Minint Joy,Lan
easter county, was cured of excruciating pains
in her hands anil feet by the use of Mishler's
Bitters.
JOHN LESHER, of Reamstown, Lancaster
county, was cured of a swelling of the neck and
jaw by the use of the Herb Bitters.
. .
11. C. GINK INGER, Philadelphia, after being
confined to the house for two years, was curer
by the use of Mishler's Herb Bitters.
GEO. W. KILLIAN, Lancaster, was:conflned
to the E. S. hospitals for 10 weeks, by prostra
tion, is recovered to health by the use of the
Herb Bitters.
I%las. MARGARET KIRK, Lancaster, was
cured of a severe pain in her side and general
nervousness, by the use of the Herb Bitters.
- • ..
ME.s. ELIZ. WENDITZ, Lancaster, was cured
of Inflammatory Rheumatism by the use of the
Bit term.
AMOS GROFF, Lancaster, was 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 5 years,) by the use of Mb:liter's Bitters.
M
CHAS. P. ILLER, Philadelphia, writes of a
lady in that city having been cured of the
Dumb Ague by the use of the Bitters.
HARRIET (JIM, Lancaster, was cured of in
ward weakness and pain in the back by the
Herb Bitters.
JOHN KAUTZ, Lancaster, had a slight at
tack of Lockjaw, which was cured by the Bit
term.
THEODORE WENDITZ, of Pennsylvania I ,
Reserves, was shot in the arm at the battle of
Fredericksburg. By using the Bitters he was
soon relieved from pain in his arm,
JOSEPH MYERS, Lancaster, was cured of
weakness and nausea in the stomaCh by tio,
use of the Bitters.
R. STRACH EN, Lancaster, was cured of Grav
el by the use of biler's Bitters.
JACOB HUBER, Lancaster, was cured of
Gravel of 10 years standing, by the use of the
Bitters.
MARY CRAKEL, Lancaster, was cured of
Cramp in the Stomach by the use of the Bit
ters;
PHILIP FREAS, Lancaster, was cured by
Mishler's Bitters, of a severe attack of Cramp
In the Stomach.
W.M. LECHLER, Lancaster, certifies to being
cured of the Piles by the use of Mishler's Bit
ters.
JOHN KEPIIARN, Lancaster, was cured by
the Bitters of severe pains in the side and back.
JOSIAH COX, Lancaster, was relieved front
Palpitation of the Heart, dc.c., by the use of the
Bitters.
JOHN HOLLMAN, Lancaster, says that his
son was cured of pain and weakness In his legs
by the Bitters.
S. RUTTER EBY, Of Roland's Mills, Lancas
ter county, was 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 QUJGLEY, Lancaster, says that his
son was °prat of Typhoid Fever by Mishler's
Bitters.
AND'W NEADING, Lancaster, was relieved
of a Dry Cough, of 5 months standing, by
Mishler's Bitters.
S. ALLGEIER, 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 hi three places.
WM. SUYDAM, Lancaster, was cured of
Rheumatism, of 10 years standing, by 31 ishler's
Bitters.
CHARLES THON, 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. FONDERSMITH, 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
yeanil-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
Piles, &C.
JOHN CONLY, Lancaster, states that the
Bitters cured him of Fever and Ague, which
he had 3 months.
JOHN LAMON had Cramp in the Stomach
for years—the Bitters cured him.
THOS. WALLES, Washington City, states
that the Bitters cured him of Gravel of ten
years standing.
JACOB B. .AMWAKE, Esq., Lancaster, was
injured at Acqula Landing last January—the
Bitters cured him.
HENRY KLINE, Lancaster, was cured of
Dyspepsia . and Derangement of the Liver, by
the Bitters.
JOHN A. TRYER'S WIFE, Lancaster, was
cured of Liver Complaintland loss of appetite
by the Bitters.
DAVID POTTS, near Lancaster, testifies that
the Bitters . cured him of a severe attack of
Rheumatism. itRY nyw 76
Int4l=l.
A. WHAION'S PILLS
WILL CURE
HEADACHE
And if suffering from Headache, go at once and
and buy a box
If the Directions are properly followed
will perform a
SPEEDY AND PERMANENT CUR.B
ONE PILL IS A DOSE
B. I,. :FAHNESTOCK, & CO.,
60LE PROPRIETORS
WTIOLF,SALit DItt'GGISTS
AND MA NUFACTURERS 01 , "A'1rrE LEAni
WEE , N.D, LITHAttuE, I'l-Try,
7S Wood St., Pittsburg,
Druggists and Patent Medicine Dealers Every
B. L. 1-'4IIIVEST9CIi'S
VER:\IIFLTGE CONI,E.TIoNs
B. L. PAIINESTOCK'S
R .1/ F'
An Sin: We take much pleasura In assur
ing you that there Is no Verinifuge now ilk U.,
hat we think equals yours as a wwem np:s-
Tno 1 - 1.7 e. We have sold it largely at retail,
and with uniform success. We are Druggist,
and Physicians, :Ind have prescribed it for I,llr
patients, and have heelt well satisfied with its
etiects. SAXTON&
may 24 lyw'2ol !Mica, N. V.
B.
FAIINESTOCK'S
. IV F C7'l(l .V
Are prepared from the active principle of his
celebrated Vermiftig - e, , They are put up in nice
and palatable form to suit the taste of those
who cannot conveniently
ently take the Vermituge.
Children will take them without trouble. They
are an etleetive Worm destroyer, and May ho
given to the most delicate child. •
Prepared and sold by li. L. PA
Cfl., Solo Proprietors, 7ti and 78 Wood and 91
Fourth Streets, Pit tsburg, Pa.
Sold by Druggists iLnd 'Medicine Dealers gen
erally.
(may 1.7 ly.2e
OR T ANT
INVA
IRON IN TIIE 131.001)
It is well known to the medical profession
that IRON is the vital Principle or Life Ele
ment of the blood. isderived chiefly troin
the fund we eat but it the food is not properly
digested, or If, limn any cause whatev r, the
necessary quantity of iron is not taken into the
circulation, or becomes minced, the whole sys
tem suffers. 'file bad blood will irritate the
heart, will clog up the lungs, will stupefy the
brain, will obstruct the liver, and will send its
disease producing elements 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 medl
cal men. The ditlienltS , has been to obtaln such
a prepalatlon of it as will enter the circulation
and assimilate at once with the blood. This
point, says Dr. Hayes, Massachusetts State
Chemist, has beer! attained In the Peruvian
Syrup, by combination in a way before Un
known.
THE PERUVIAN SYE.UI
Is a Protected solution of the Protoxide of
Iron. A New Discovery in Medicine thatstrilies
at the root of Disease by supplying the blood
with its Vital Principle of Lite Element—lron.
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
re , i Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Dropsy
Fever and Ague, Loss of Energy, Lim' Spirits
TILE PERUVIAN SYRUP
Infuses strength, vigor, anti new life into the
system, aiid builds up all Iron Constitution."
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
Cures Nervous Affections, Female Complaints,
and all diseases of the Kldneys anti Bladder,
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
Is a Specific for all diseases orixfinating in a
Bad State or the illuod, or accompanied by De
bility or a Low State of the System.
Pamphlets containing certificates of cures
anti rectimmeiniations train some of the most
eminent Ph;:sicians, Clergymen and others,
will be sent Free to any address.
We select a feW of the names to :Mew the
nharuetvr of testimonials.
.11)1IN E. WILLIAMS, ESQ.,
President of the Metropolitan Bank, N. Y.
HEN". ABEL til'EVEIN;ti,
Late Eclltarl'llristian Adywate:dz Journal
cireßcif,
ark Chronicle.
REV. P.
Nev 1.
•
Rev. John Pierpont, Lewis Johnson, M.
Rev. Warren Burton, Roswell Kinney, M. 1).
Rev. Arthur 11. Fuller, M. K. Relict:((, \l'. D.
Rev. Gurtion Robbins, \V. It. CIIISil(11111, M. I)
Mylvanus Itobb, Francis Dana, NI.
Rev. T. Starr King, Jeremiah Stone, M. 1)
11ev. Ephraim Nute,Jr. Jose A. Munches, M. II
Rev. Joseph 11. Clinch, A. A. Hayes, M. 1).
Rev. Henry L l pham, A1,,,,' Wendell, Al. I)
Rev. P. C. Headley, .1. R. ('hilt,,,, It. U.
Rev. Jut). W. Olinkead, 11. E. Kinney, M. It.
Prepared by N. 1,. CLARK & CO., exclusively
for J. I'. DINSMORE, -191 Broadway, New York.
Muhl by all Druggists
R EDDING'S RUSSIA. SALVE
FORTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE
Has fully established the superiority of
REDDING'S RUSSIA SALVE
Over all other healing preparations
It eures all kinds of Sores, Puts, Scalds
Burns,
Boils, Ulcers Saltßheum, Erysipelas
Sties, Piles, Corns, Sore Lips, Sore Eyes, Re.,
&e., removing the pain at once, and reducing
the roost angry looking swellings and tuition
mutton as if by magic.
ONLY :0 CENTS A Box
12=19
J. P. DIN%-iMP No. 191 Broadway, N.
5. W.l , ()W1,1 , „ (('()., No ISTremontht., 1,.
Incl by all Druggists
D R. PETERS
EMCEED
NEW YORK LUNG tNETITUTE
IS NOW AT THE CADWELL HOUSE,
where he will be prepared to treat by Inhala-
Lion of Oxygenized Alr all diseases of the
THROAT
AND LUNGS
TOGETHER WITH ALL DISEASES REQUIRING A
PURIFICATION OF THE:BLOOD
The oxygen Is breathed directly into the
ungs and through them is Carried with the
blood; thus as soon 4 the blood will:carry It It
reaches all parts of the syttem; decomposing.
the impure matter In the blood and expels it
through the pores. By this mode of treatment
the patient does not have to be dosed and
doctored for months to eradicate disease
Relief la had from the time of breathing it, and
a few applications are only necessary to eracil-
este the dfsease entirely
Persons Living at a distance may be treated
at their homes after visiting the Doctor
Consultations are Free. (Mae hours from,
to 5„ Ladies , parlor up stain,
(may 21 I 3
MEM
lyeow r
/5-d&wali