iorrilantaito.
Itonl i gepqal Sherman.
trki SCIIIFIigEITATARY
--- nryttgllgalls - s4Pr. In •the . field near
•Marietta - L GEL, June 30.-3frs. lAnna
Baltiniore, garyland:
•!peiii . ,'Madamecitir welcome letter of
I.Bth' came to me here amid the
. - soUndiitbattle, and, as You say little
•' did Filieana when I knew .you plaYing
_as .a. scb,ool Sullivan's Island
beach, thatl should control a vastarmy,
'pointing like the swarm of Alaric,
toward the Plain's of the Souta. Why,
Oh: Why is this? If I know my own
heart it beats as warmly as ever toward_
those'kind and generous families that
. greeted us with such warm hospitality
in days long past but still
_present in
memory, and to-day, were Frank and
. Mrs. Porcher, and Eliza Gilman and
• Mary Lamb, and Margaret Blake; the
Barksdales, the Quashis, the Pryors,
indeed any and all of our cherished
circle, their children, or even their chil
dren's-children, to come to me as of old,
the stern feelings of duty and convic
tion would melt as snow before the
genial sun, and I believe I would strip
my own children that they might be
sheltered; and yet they call me bar
barian, vandal and monster, and all the
epithets that language can invent that
are significant of maignity and hate.
All I pretend to say, on earth as in
Heaven, man must sumit to some
arbiter: He must not throw ofi' his
allegiance to his government or his God
without just reason and cause. The
South - had no cause ; not even a pretext.
Indeed, by her unjustifiable course she
has thrown away the proud history of
the past, and laid open her fair country
to the tread of devastating war. She
bantered and bullied us to the conflict.
Had we declined battle, America would
have sunk' back, coward and craven,
meriting the contempt of all mankind(
As a nation we were forced to accept
battle, and that once begun it has gone
' on till the war has assumed proportions
at which even we in the hurley burly
sometimes stand aghast. I would not
subjugate the South in the sense so of
fensively assumed, but I would
make every citizen of the land obey
the common law, submit to the same
that we do—no worse, no better—our
equals and not our superiors. I know
and you know that there were young
men in our day, now no longer young
but who control their fellows, who as
sumed to the gentlemen of the South :1
superiority of courage and manhood
and Imastingly defied us of Northern
birth to arms. God knows how reluct
antly we accepted the issue, but once
the issue joined, like in other ages, the
Northern race, though slow to anger
once aroused, are more terrible than
the more infiammalde of the South.
Even yet my heart bleeds when I See
the carnage of battle, the desolation of
homes, the bitter anguish of families,
but the very moment the men of the
South say that instead of appealing to
war they should have appealed to
reason, to our Congress, to our courts,
to religion, and to the experience of
history, then will I say peace—peace ;
go back to point of error, and resume
your places as American citizens, with
all their proud heritages. Whether I
shall live to see this period is proble
matical, but you may, and may tell
your mother and sisters that I never for
got one, kind look or greeting, or ever
wished to efface its reml'lllberance ;
but in putting on the armor of war I
did it that our common country should
not perish in infamy and:dishonor. I
am married, have a wife and six children
living in Lancaster, Ohio. My course
has been an eventful one, but I hope
when the clouds of anger and passion
are dispersed and truth emerges bright
and clear, you and all who knew me in
early years will not blush that we Were
onee dear friends. Tell Eliza for me
that I hope she may live to realize that
the doctrine of " secession" is as mon
strous in our civil code as disobedience
was in the Divine law. And should
the fortune of war ever bring you or
your sister or any of your old clique
under the shelter of my authority I do
not believe they will have cause to re
gret it. Clive my love to your children
and the assurance of my respects to your
honored husband.
Truly, W. T. SHER) rA N.
The Boston Co/trio) commenting on
the above letter, says : The brave Gen
eral's instir cts are evidently all right,
but he as evidently has not in his mind
the true history of the beginningsof this
conflict. He is right in saying that the
South had " no cause," and wrong as to
the " pretext ;" that is, i f long-continued
provocation could afford one. And it is
not true that "reluctantly we accepted
the issue," if by that he means the con
trolling powers. Doubtless, the people,
in general, allowed things to take the
course they did in the beginning, be
cause they were led to believe that there
• would be no war ; but when the cloud
thickened, and the peace con ference
took place, who does not know that the
whole radical crew, to Whom Lincoln
yielded, then, as since, exerted them
selves to the utmost toprevent any such
consummation ?
A Union Speech in the North Carolina
Legislature.
NEW BERN, N. C., Feb. 19.—The great
speech of Mr. Haines, delivered in the
House of Commons, of North Carolina,
on the 20th ultimo, is attracting much
attention. His argument favoring a
restoration of the Union is as fearless as
it is able. The irresponsible represen
tatives in the rebel Congress from Ken
tucky, Missouri and other States, who
have no constituents, and who are as
sisting to bind the fetters upon North
Carolina, are severely handled by him.
He holds that North Carolina has a
perfect right to dissolve her allegiance
with the Confederate Government and
enter iuto a separate negotiation with
the United States for peace. He proves
secession to be a failure, and says that
Sherman is moving forward through
South and North Carolina to co-operate
with Grant in the reduction of Rich
mond and the capture of Lee's army.—
That great as this undertaking may
seem, it is not half so great as was that
of his march from Dalton to Savannah.
The North, he said, being in the best
possible spirits over their present bril
liant prospects, will speedily furnish the
300,0n0 men called for by Mr. Lincoln,
who will go to the field with the great
est alacrity, and soon become excellent
soldiers, inspired as they are with the
hope of speedy success.
He said: Can we prevent the success
of our enemies? Can we recover back
the majority of the Confederate States
which have been taken from us by the
armies of the United States? ('an we
hold our remaining territory? Can we
even prevent the fall of Richmond and
the capture or destruction of our only
remaining army, recruited to the full
extent of our white population? Sir,
these questions have already been an—
swered by the government itself in the
negative—by its leading organs, the
Richmond ,S'cntincl and Richmond En,
claim- which have declard the contest
to be too unequal to be longer maintained
Unless we arm our slaves.
He was opposed to arming the slaves,
and on this said: We have ten nude
slaves at home to one white man—excite
them to frenzy, by passing a law to
conscript them, and we should have an
immediate insurrection, which, to put
down, would require the withdrawing
of our armies, thus leaving the field to
our enemies. If no insurrection took
place, they would either go over to the
enemy in a body, or turn their guns
upon us, with bold conscripts forleaders.
On the subject of a reconciliation he
said : There are those who think after so
much strife and bloodshed that recon
ciliation is impossible. This is a mis
take. All history refutes the idea. The
case of England and Scotland, which
was in some respects similar to ours,
divided as they were into kingdoms,
and at war for centuries, effected a re
conciliation, and Scotland started on a
new career of prosperity and glory. Ile r
people, from being .the most turbulent,
have become one of the most quiet and
refined, us well as one of the most con
tented and happy in the world. This
is because nature never intended the
Island of Great Britain should comprise
more than one nation, and such will
prove to be our own case.
Upon the subject of a divided country
he said: When we take a view of the
country which composes the United
States, it is difficult to resist the convic
tion that nature intended it to contain
but one great nation. Nature never in
tended the mighty Mississippi to water
or drain more than one nation. Close
this river to the Northwest by transfer
ring its mouth to another nation and
they become the most completely land
locked country in the world. Were they
to consent to this they would sign their
,own death warrant. This country can
! xtever be divided so as to separate the
2iiggthwestern States" from the Gulf
States without reversing an inexorable
law.,9fAsigrs, ' The only hope I have
ever seen of success in this struggle was
..that he.
- iriaced to loin otrr -- cott - feVera.ey., ihe
manner in latich;tb . ..ese States voted at
the last Pr , cll4l en plppticktiLhas
- tharlio - ph - ief fi , itr itlY"
judgment, has sealed The fate, of ,the,
Confederacy.
Mr. Haines is, a distinguished lawyer,
and the author of the able - letters which
appeared in the Raleigh( N. C., Stan
dard, over the signature of " Danisuni"
which attracted so much attention in
the North in 18113.
Jeff. Davis attempted to arrest; him
recently for making this remarkable
speech, but was prevented from doing
so by the Legislature of North Carolina,
which has extended over him the pro
tecting shield of the State.
The Negro Question Decided
Virginia Favors Arming the Slaves,
and C,onsequently all the " First ['amt.
lies" Think the Matter Settled.
[From the Richmond Enquirer, Feb. 18.]
The question of negro soldiers we con
sider as settled. Public opinion has de
finitely declared in favor of arming the
negroes. The resolution introduced in
the Virginia Legislature, giving the
consent of the State to the measure, will
pass, and may be followed, and should
be, by instructions to Senators to vote
for the measure, and thus put the matter
at rest. As to giving the slaves their
freedom, this should be the reward for
faithful services, at the end of the war,
if desired by the slaves. To some it
may be a boon, a reward—others may
not even desire freedom. Negroes are
divided in opinion as to whether they
would prefer freedom to slavery ; but
by all means, leave the choice with
them. Let them decide the matter.
We do not expect this reward to make
soldiers of them. Discipline only will
do that. It must be a discipline differ
ing very much from -that which now
holds together with loosened bands, the
armies of the Confederate States. It
must be a discipline sharp, severe, ex
acting, which first teaches them their
duty and then compels them to perform
it, There never has been discipline in
the armies of this Confederacy, but in
stead thereof a 1 ind of univerS:al suffrage,
which fights when it chooses and strag
gles when it feels like it. All this must
be changed with the negro troops ; they
have not the motives that impel the
white roan to this fight ; they must be
kept up to the mark by fear of punish
ment more than by hope of reward.
Au army is and should be a despotism
—not necessarily a tyranny ; but au
thority must be absolute. Obedience is
the first duty of asoldier, and straggling
a great crime ; not so great,. perhaps, as
desertion, but differing only in degree,
not in kind. The armies if Frederick
the Great were well disciplined; strag
gling was unknown in them ; it was
punished like desertion, and of deser
tion there was very little. The same
discipline will make good soldiers of
negroes; it will not promote desertion,
for strict discipline is the best preven
tive known for desertion. It is a well
known fact that desertion, straggling
and absence without leave are least
known in well disciplined regiments,
and we believe that the fatd will hold
good in the armies of the Confederate
States, and that these crimes will be
found of tire greatt.•st occurrence in the
worst, and of least occurrence iu the
hest disciplined regiments. An officer
who cannot keep his command together
is not fit to command men, and those
regiments from which desertion are
most frequent indicate most unmistak
ably the officers of which consolidation
should relieve the army.
General Lee has recommended the
arming of the negroes, and upon him
will devolve the duty of making them
soldiers. Congress may liut them in the
ranks, but discipline only will make
them fight. By nature and long habit
and education they are obedient and
docile, so that it would appear that their
discipline ought to be easy and most
effective. Under proper officers we be
lieve that they can he brought to the
very highest perfection of drill and
manaitivre, and taught to stand firmly
together and move with unity and ce
lerity. But the present discipline of the
armies of the Confederate States will
never make soldiers of the negroes ; the
wonder is how it ever made soldiers of
white men. The Congress has never
understood the army, and its legislation
has often proved roost injurious to effi
ciency. Legislation should be for the
true soldier, and not for the poor soldier.
Give the men rations, clothes and regu
lar pay, and then the Congress may let
the army alone.
One fruitful source of absence with
out leave has been the law granting
furloughs from hospitals ; these men, in
nine cases out of ten, never return when
their furloughs are out. Are the ne
groes to be furloughed from hospitals ?
It',), ()lir it will br the lost of
pc) gulag.
Phis arming of the negroes is a most
important step in the progress of this
war; rightly and properly managed it
will give most material strength to our
armies, and, without doing the least in
jury to the institution of slavery effect
much towards the independence of these
States. But it will require much pa
tience and much labor to make the ne
groes efficient soldiers. The selection
of the proper officer to undertake
their drilling is most important; upon
him will depend the success or
failure of the experiment. if he is a
disciplinarian he will succeed, but if he
is not, no matter how brave, how great
a strategist, the experiment will be a
failure. If, in the effort to drill the ne
icroes and discipline them into soldiers,
there should be developed a system by
which our present noble armies may
be improved and perfected, :111(1 their
unsurpassed courage become disciplined
courage, there will be no more disasters
like those in the valley at Nashville. It
is upon such trying occasions that disci
pline developer its real effects and brings
out its great results. Perhaps in drilling
the gross oar (dliecrs may lcocn how
to discipline tlw whitcs.
The Freedmen's Bureau Bill Killed Off.
The Washington correspondent of the
S. Y. IT ruld 'gives the following ac
count of the killing off of one of the
let schemes of the Abolitionists in the
Senate
Mr. Sumner's Freedmen's Bureau
bill was effectually squelched on Wed
day in the Senate. The worst feature
in the case is the fact that the measure
was killed by its friends. The idea of
John P. Hale, Lane, of Indiana, Grimes
and Henderson, radical as they are, op
posing anything that Sunnier might
propose in favor of the negro, is quite
refreshing. Hale and Lane both broad
ly asserted that they believed that the
poor white refugees of the South had
some rights as well as the negroes. Mr.
Sumner was much excited, and several
times seemed to have lost his temper.
His manner toward his radical brethren
said, " Call you this backing - your
friendwr When tie vote was -finally
taken, and the report of the committee
of conference was non-concurred in, he
looked in utter despair. Among the
incidents of the discussion was a speech
from Mr. Sprague, of itliode Island, in
favor of granting the elective franchise
to the freedmen of the Southern States,
as being the most loyal person the-re.
Mr. Lane, of Indiana agreed with him.
While they were willing to do this, and
place the negro on a level with the poor
whites, neither of them would consent
to Mr. Sumner's proposition to give
everything - in the South to the negroes,
and then subject the latter to a bureau
whose officers had the power to reduce
them to a worse state of slavery than
they were in formerly, by contracting
their services for a term of years with
out their consent.
Ve' The petroleum excitement in
Chicago has culminated in the striking
of a well yielding 20 bbls. per day, and
situated within the city limits, and
about thirty feet distant from the arte
sian well recently bored. The Chicago
Tirn,x says : •
The Chicago oil is thick, almost like
tar, and will never make au illuminating
oil, though it is of far more value for
lubricating purposes.- It has been
tested and pronounced superior to the
best lubricating oils found in Pennsyl
vania. The discovery is an invaluable
one, and the prospective success which
has crowned this enterprise is a matter
of public rejoicing. The company will
sink other-wells.
.I:fra" If you want to be a favorite with
the girls generally, attend to their wants
—that is give them rides, candy and
raisins; talk and laugh about love af 7
fairs, and keep on the off side—that is
don't commit yourself to any one in
particular, and you will be lionized to
your heart's content till you become an
old bachelor. The more flippant and
nonesenical a young man is in the
company of the girls, the better will
he succeed. They prefer fools to wise
men.
The Postal Money Order SyktenOn ,the r „
; . ..-,l:!lltry , ..frif,tyr, Va., Feb, 20.
The Postmaster .I.4eneral ,has desig
riaterl-Cify Point Money order office,
Sdas to extend to the armies ciperatitig
against 'Richmond the privileges of the
pdstal money -order system. Persons
who desire to send money away can
purchase drafts ,or orders, payable at
money order post offices throughout the
North, at the following rates, viz:
For au order of oue dollar and not ex
ceeding ten dollars, fifteen cents ; for an
order for more than twenty dollars,
ten cents ; :for an order for more
than ten dollars and not ex
ceeding twenty dollars and not ex
ceeding thirty dollars, twenty eenta.
Thirty dollars is the limit of a singlb
order, but more than one order can be
obtained by the same person at thesame
rates.
These orders must be sent in an en
velope by themselves, which envelope
will not carry any information what 7
ever, so that if the order should by any
chance fall into wrong hands it would
be impossible to be collected by the same.
The order itself does not convey any
information as to who will present the
order for the payment, but a duplicate
order, which is sent by the Postmaster
here to the Postmaster upon whom the
order is drawn, does convey full inform
ation as to who will:present the order
for payment and also who purchased it.
It will thus be seen that if the rules
governing the system be observed by
the remitter, almost perfect safety in
transmission is secured.
These drafts may he endorsed over to
the second persons by the person in
whose favor they are drawn, but more
than one endorsement, is forbidden by
law.
Further information as to the working
of the system will be furnished to those
who may desire it upon application.
Officers of the army are requested to
give this circular as much publicity as
possible. DAVI I) B. PARKER,
Special Agent of Post Office Depart
ment with the armies before Rich
mond.
By command of Lieut.-Gen. Grant.
le - Scandal and gossipings are things
to be kept out of, rigidly, with an un
bending hack - and lips hermetically
sealed. If indeed any one likes an
affection:de alliiiutiou with hornets, and
rather prefers than not a wasp's nest
for a domicile, let him go into the world
of gossip—that Ilpating, restless, Protean
world, where nothing is as it seems or
seems as it is. He will have a rare time
of it, and ample opportunities for study
ing the i;ropei.ties or venom and the law
of projectiles. And one thing we de
voutly hope he will have an oppertunity
for studying—the law of the moral
boomerang, which brings back upon
his own pate and with a pretty sharp
crack, too the scandal and the lie which
he has flung at another. If people would
but keep out of the vortex of gossip a
great many more lives than are allowed
to do so now would stand clear and free
of blame; for gossip, as a rule, deals in
lies, not truths, and for one accusation
with a root grounded in fact there are
a thousand heads downward, with all
four feet in the air and not a leg to stand
on.
Senator Morgan and the Treasury De
partment—The Real Reason for his De
clining,.
The refusal of Senator Morgan to ac
cept the position oi ,ecretary of the
Treasury con times unchanged. The
conjectures and explanations On this
subject can he all sunined up in a single
fact. E. D. Morgan is the head of a firm
in New York, and he cannot accept the
proffered post in the Treasury without
dissolving that firm and its business.
The transactions oft he concern in bank
ing and cotton are such as to preclude
his holding the post of Secretary, and
in fact do business with himself in af
fairs which are now legitimately hand
led by his partners. 'these partners
alone oppose his appointment, for very
obvious reas,),,s. There has been no
engineering or Seward, Weed or any
body else about it, except to accommo
date themselves to the demands of the
public interest as they best could. Even
the withdrawal of AI r. Seward from pub
lic life could have been adjusted if ne
cessary for the finaneial welfare of the
great State of New York, the most
deeply concerned or any other in the
public credit. The President and all
parties would, however, have seen no
obstacle growing out of Senator Mor
gan's appointment in considering Mr.
Seward's position in the Cabinet. Mor
gan would have been confirmed entirely
irrespective of this, and without bearing
upon it. The appointment was sent in
without qualification or condition, and
but for the business rea.sons already
stated would have been accepted.—N.
1".
Shcrmaa❑ Before the Wai
jFrom tin Richmond I.i,patch
We append an abstract from a letter Writ
ten 'before the war by this man, who is
uow trying to subjugate the South. It
was addressed to a delegate to the
liarleston Convention from one of the
Western States :
Foto' March 20, IMO.
Now, my dear fellow, I am glad you
are going South, and all we ask of you
is, give us a good President. Stop this
damnable heresy of the country ; frown
upon every abolitionist you meet ; and,
as you pass down through Old Virginia,
see that the renintints of that rald of
Brown's, yet twitting, are promptly
brought to the halter. And, in the
meantime, if you will take a few of our
most distinguished sons of the devil
(republicansy.now in the Minnesota Le
gislamre, along with you, and let them
see Virginia justice, you will benefit
our community.
Yours, truly, and in haste,
'l'. AV. SHERMAN
Rebel Officers Exchanged
A special corresponilent of the N. Y.
Tribune thus notices a batch of rebel
officers who have been sent forward to
be exchanged :
Brig. Gen. Adam R. .Johnson, of Ken
tucky.
M'Spulden, of Alabama.
Col.. John Morris, of I:entucky.
Col. Lankford, of
Col, Jones. of Filly-seventh North Caro
lira Regiment.
Maj. Steele, of Kentueliy.
Capt. Spaiiii
Assistant cu :1.-ism \V. 11. l'euelexter,
Forty-tillh
Li e ut.
Lieut. IVal . 111:1W, ut iieuth Carolina.
Lieut. (lark, of Eighteenth Mississipp
Regiment.
The prisoners looked hale and hearty
and bore no evidences of their long im
prisonment, with the exception, per
haps, of Gen. Johnson, who seemed to
he suffering from ill health. Gen. J. is
totally blind, having lost both of his
eyes in the engagement in Southern
Kentucky, where he was taken pris
oner.
The best-dressed, handsomest and
jolliest of the Rebel squad, was Capt.
Morgan, a brother of the dead guerrilla
of that name, and formerly a member
of his staff. He was captured in Mor
gan's Ohio raid, and has been in con
finement ever since. When informed
of the evacuation of Charleston he ex
hibited no surprise, saying that he had
expected it long ago.
xternxinatoro.
C OSTAR'S VERMIN EXTERMINATORS.
For Rats, Mice, Roaches, Ants, Bed
Raga, Moths in Furs, Woolens, &c., In
sects on Plants, Fowls, Animals. &c.
Put up in :2: - 3c.50c. and SLIM Boxes, Bottles and
Flasks. F l and 1i sizes for Hotels, Public In
stitutions, ..tc.
Only infallible remedies known."
"Free from Poisons."
"Not dangerous to the Human Family."
"Rats come out of their holes to die."
r- Sold Wholesale in all large cities.
Sold by all Druggists and Retailers every
where.
!!! BEWARE!! ! of all worthless imitations.
See that " CC/STA.R . S" name is on each
Box, Bottle and Flask, before you buy.
Address HENRY R. COSTAR.
. Principal Depot, 452 Broadway, N. Y.
Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Drug
gists. TA nra.t.pr. PH. rPh 2 Arnw
(fluthing,
CENTRAL EMPORIUM OF FASHIONS.
H. K. KILLIAN,
MF'RCHANT TAILOR AND CLOTHIER
S. E. COR: 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.ta order in
the latest styles.
_ _ _
READY-MADE CLOTHING AND GENTS'
FURNISHING GOODS in great variety always
on hand.
Thankful for the very liberal share of patron
age heretofore received, I hope to merit a con
tinuance of the same.
H. K. KILLIAN.
Tiny tIW
:i?roftsotomat-gardC-
ATT.OHNRY-AT-LAW
Isiohmu . Duke STIMET,
(Near/5r opposite the Court House,)
LANCASTER, PA.
- aux tfdaw 1
EW-TON LIGHTNER,
ANDREW .1. NYEIN N ,
ATtOn.l.s7E'Y- AT-LAW
opposite. Cooper's Hotel,
WEST KING STREET
LANCASTER, PA.
ang 29 •
f r B. swans
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
No. 13 .Noirra Dtra: 9==r,
tNear_the Court House,)
LANCASTER, PM
B 2.9 tfda.w 1
S I:ANDEL' H. REYNOL D S
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
No. 53 EAST KING STREET.
(Opposite Lechler's Hotel,)
I=M!
j M. NORTH,
TTORNEY-AT - L A W
COLUMBIA, PA
ANDREW M. FRANTZ
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
N 0.21 NORTH DUKE STREET,
LANCASTER, PA.
aug2l) tfd&w 1
J
B. KAUFMAN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
SOUTH DETRE STREET
LANC-ASTER, PA.
4'e- Soldiers' bounty, back pay and pensions
collected without delay
aug
WILLIAM B. FORD:VEY
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
No. 44 AST KING STREET
(Above Lechler's Hotel,)
LANCASTER, PA
sep2
A BRARI SHANK,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
No. 36 NORTH DUKE STREET
LANCASTER, PA
DR. SWENTZE3
Continues to practice
at his Office, in NORTH QUEEN STREET,
Half a square south of the Railroad Depo
L A NCA S T E R, PA
DR. JOHN McCALLA,
SURGEON DENTIST
Office and residence opposite Cooper's Hole
W EST KING STREET
LANCASTER, PA
D R. 11. n. 611.*NLAP,
SURGEON DENTIT
IZEZEI=TII
MOUNT JOY, LANCA,STER COUNTY, PA
Ala-All business entrusted to his care will: be
promptly attended to.
aue 29
B. I. IVI NG Pi T 0 N
ATTQRNEY
-A T - L3A
NO. 11 NORTH DUKE STREET,
(A few doors north of the Court House,)
LANCASTER, PA
R EUBEN. H. LONG
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
No. S NORT/ DUKE STREET
(Opposite Court House,)
LANCASTER, PA
Aral (I,' tate
F REDERICK
\ (:I \ IVi , '! . ."7 I,I I , I : ANI) AT I'RI
One Farm of 166 ACRES, inn,' nine of Lit ACHES
These two farms r a n be bought together, in.
they are One tract. They both have comforts
ble improvements upon them.
They are bounded on the south by the 11alti
more and Ohio Railroad, ann ton tine north ht
the Baltimore and Frederick Turnpike, am
are 6 miles from Frederick aunt 1 mile from
New Market and Monrovia Depot.
The above farms Can he hniught at a hargitin
oti the most reasonable terms. There is wool
enough on them to pun the purchsse money.
Fur further particulars itddress
N. O. SHIPLEY,
New Market, Frederick county, Md.
N. B. I will also sell one farm adjoining MOll
- Depla 411 ,, ,1111c1111V, ill
limestone, and equal to troy land in the State.
fel, 1 3m w N. O. S.
I TA LUABLE R EAT. ESTATE PUR
LICSALE.—In pursuance of an Order of
the Orphans' Court of Lancaster county, the
undersigned, uuanlian of the minor children
of James Mc(Juiley, deceased, will sell by pub
lic vendue, t the nubile House of Solomon
Sprecher, in Lanc,se
tr city, on SATURDAY,
the 4th day of m A PrII, A. D., ISRi, the follow
illy real estate of said minors , viz:
A Lot or Piece of th . outni, situate in .lames
street, in the City or Lacaster, adjoining
property of the Lutheran Church andothers,
containing In front, on .Cones street, about
thirteen feet six inches,aild extending
rthollt Otte illinfireit iWeilly-eight feel,
Willi a TICo-STlllts" RAME HULSE :tint
other improvements thereon.
Periioll,l WiShilitt i to view the prior
to the day of sale will please call the Under
signed, or on residing thereon.
Sale to commence at 7 o'clock, 0, M., When
attendance trill be given :on! terms Of sale
made known by DANIET. Miff (ItT,
feb l.i itw tij Guarthan.
DUBLIC SALE .—ON SATVRDAY,
MARCH 11th, by virtue of the last
will and testament of tiamuel liowney, late ul
Lancaster city, deceased, will be 5.14 be the
undersigned surviving executor, at public Vell
due, at the public house of Isaac rowell, in
North Queen street, in said city, the following
real estate, to wit:
No. I. A I,at of Ground in Lancaster city,
fronting east on Mulberry street sixty-four feet
four and one-half inches, and running back to
a fourteen feet alley two hundred and forty-I - Ivo
feet, and adjoining on the north theproperty
of Henry Leonard, and on the south t ic prop
erty of the late Sebastian Essig, with a (IRE
STORY Ili d - 131.1:: FRAME DWELLING
Hi , USE thereon ereeted.
No. A Lot of Ground in ' , aid city, situated
on the southeast 1,11 . L11, Of Lemon and (liar
lotte streets, fronting on Charlottestreet sixty
four feet tour and a half inches, and adjoining
on the south tit,: property now of Wm. Gor
recht, with a TWO-sToRy FRAM
H D WELL
ING OUSE, and a small Log Weatherboartled
_House therein erected.
1. The undivided one-half of Three
Acres of Laud, in the City of Lancaster, in the
North West Ward, without improvement, ad
joining on the north, property "(John Lorentz;
on the east the property of the late Michael
McGrann; on the south and west by- property
of Jacob Griel, John Enders, and others.
Sale to commence at 7 o'clock, I'. M. of said
day, when attendance will given and
emidl-
Lions made known by DAXID DOWNEY,
Surviving Executor of Samuel Downey.
feb 15 hi 6
Fr It ESTEE'S SALE.--ON MONDAY,
MARCTI 13th, 186.5, will be sold by public
, ale, at the i•ublic house of Grabill B. Forney,
in the village of r arlville, West Earl township,
Lancaster county, the following described Real
Estate, to wit :
No. 1. A Tract of 16 Acres, more or less, of
first-rate Limestone Land, belonging to the
Estate of Samuel anti - Reuben Good, deed, sit
uated in said township, and adjoining lands of
Henry Grabill, Simon Zook - , Reuben Duch and
the Newport Road, on whi h Is erected a Two-
Story STONE DWELLING HOUsE,-Summer
House, Bank Barn, Hog Sty nd other neces
sary out-buildings, with a pump of good Water
near the house. There is a stream of water
running through the premises, and an Orchard
of choice Fruit Trees on the Same.
No. 2. A Tract of Four Acres f Timber Land,
situated in Upper Leucock township, Lancas
ter county, adjoining lands of H. nry
John („Yi.rpenter and Abraham Lefever.
Also, $l5OO in U. S. Ten-Forty Bonds.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock - , I'. .it., of said
day, when attendance w il l be given and terms
made known by H. B. GREYBILL,
feb 22 3tw 7] Trustee.
nukiug
R EED, HENDERSON & CO
BANKERS,
CORNER EAST K.1.!..1G AND DUKE STREETS,
LANCASTER, PA
July 28
.T. 4 .P 9 H. WALTON. THOMAS W. YOST.
W A li_diffiLS N , BAKIRB O , S
AND
GENERAL COLLECTORS,
NO. 2.5 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
REFERENCES :
Jay Cooke & Co., E. P. Middleton & Bro.
James, Kent, Santee B Eslierick, Black & Co.,
Co., Hon. Wm. Wilkins,
C. M'Elbbin & Son, " IL D. Foster,
Hon. James Pollock, " Asa Packer,
" A. H.Reeder, V. L. Bradford, Esq.,
• P Warren J. Wood- Hon. Geo. Sanderson.
ward
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR GOLD AND
SILVER.
GOVERNMENT AND OTHER INTERESTS
COLLECTED.
STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMIS
SION.
iactitairtno.
THE
LANCASTER CLARION MITER
OIL COMPANY
CAPITAL POO,OOO. In 300,000 SHARES. PAR
VALUE $l.OO PERSHARE.
150,000 RESERVED FOR WORKING CAPI
TAL-420,000 IN CASH AND 30,000
• SHARES OF STOCK.
PRESIDENT.
JOHN F. HERR.
VICE PRESIDEZ... - T.
MICHAEL H. SHIRK.
SECRETARY AND TREASURER.
THEODORE W. HERR.
John F. Herr, Michael H . Shirk,
Jacob M. Frantz, Jacob G. Peters,
John D. Skiles, Christian Lefevre,
Andrew B. Kaufman, John B. Stehman,
Levi . Groff.
The properties of the Company consist of
FOUR HUNDRED and TILT_RTY-OINE ACRES
of land in separate tracts.
No. 1. A lease for tho- term of ninety-nine
years of a tract of land, containing ninety-one
Acres, situated In Jefferson county, Pennsyl
vania, on the south bank of the Clarion river,
near Clarington, and is subject to only one
tenth royalty. There Is an extensive Berl of
Bituminous Coal on the tract, and the greater
part is covered with very heavy Timber. The
use of all the Coal and Timber has been seemed
by the Company. There is also, a Salt Spring
and a Gas Spring on the premises, which with
the dark color, and light specific gravity of the
Oil found in the vicinrtyare considered sure in
dications of Oil in very large quantities. The
surface inrtications are of the most reliable
character. Oil and Gas Springs are numerous,
and the oil in many places is found percolating
through the surface of the ground. About 25
Acres is low bottom land extending along the
edge of the river, about three-fourths of a mile,
affording excellent facilities for sinking', a
number of wells, and of shipping the oil by
water, without resorting to say conveyance by
land, which is alwa s an item of very great ex
pense. The Clarion river is al large stream
navigable for flatboats and rafts eapatile of
carrying on each briat one thousand barrels
Oil, westwardr , direct to Pittsburg and the
Ohio river, and eastwardly to Ridgway Mt the
Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, only a few
miles distant. The completion of this great
thoroughfare through our State to the great
West, which bas been opened within the last
few mom ha will, by'affortling facilities of cum
ninnictf lion and travel, insure the rapid de
velopment of this whole region. Proposals for
running a new Railroad directly through this
locality to Venango Quint: , are now being
made. The valley of the Clarion river is fast
becomingthe most popularandvaluable Oil Ter
ritoryin theUnitedStates.
A numl a:, of years ago a few experienced and
practical oil men noticed the great deposits of
Asphaltum, and buds of Bituminous Coal and
Bituminous Limestone, which almond in Jef
ferson, Elk and Forrest counties, and from
their formation and the declination of the
slopes of thet'strata, became convinced t hat Jef
ferson county was the great oil basin of Penn
sylvania, thee accordingly purchased large
quantities of hind; and are now disposing of it
at fabulous pric e ..
We cannot point out a nurnber of wells yield
ing great quantities of oil in this immediate
vicinity, from the fact that no efforts have ,
hitherto been made to develop it; but a little
further down t he • river a large number of the
most valuable wells in the country have been
obtained, with more flattering results the
nearertheyiapproach this location, and by corn
paring the geological formation of the country
with that of the best oil-producing territory,
no doubt exists in the taints of scientific men
that it will be at least equal to the best.
No. 2. A lease fur twenly years of a tract of
land known as the "Patton Farm," containing
eighty acres in Hocking county, Ohio, oil the
west side of Hocking river. Raccoon creek
aml two other sreams that empty into the
river rolls through this tract. This river is navi
gable for Flat boats pant of the year. The
property fronts on Om river, about one-third
df ti mile and is distant only one-fourth of
mile from the Hocking Canal, which intersects
the Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad, at
Athens. There is an abundance of bituminous
coal on this tract.; the land is. hilly and has
deep ravines With every indication of au
abundance of oil. There is a spring nn the
farm winch cannot be used for watering stock
on ticcount of tieing so strongly impregnated
With oil.
No. 3. A lease for twenty years of a tract of
Lund known as the "Henderson Farm," eon
tainining seventy-five acres in Hocking coun
ty, Ohio, on the Ric Raccoon Creek - , distant
about two and a half miles from the Canal.—
Te Newark Railroad runs through it. A large
portion of this tract is bottom land and the
balance hills with plenty of coal in them and
good indications of oil,
No. 4. A lei4se for twenty years of a tract of
land known us the "Crosby Farm," containing
stVenly-nine uterus, in Hocking county,
about one and a quarter miles from the Cutout!.
This tract lying on Big Raccoon Creek is
mount aineous. and has deep ravines with good
prospects for oil.
N ~ 5. A lease for twenty years of a tract ~f
land known as the " McAllister Farm." con-
Coining rifty Acres, in Ilot , iiing county, Ohio,
Italia mile front the Canal. The locality of this
Tract is as good as the Patton lea•e having
every indication of a good supply of oil.
The last leases are.subject to one Unit royalty
and secures to the Coot puny the right to all tile
Oil, Coal, Iron and other valuable substances
found thereon.
6. The fee simple of a tract of land known :is
the "Moore Farm, - containing Fifty-six acres
on Flt'e-uille.creek - , in Hocking county, I thio,
distant three,miles Iron' the camil. The New
ark railroad runs through the tarm. There is
a mountain on each side of the traCi—the Wile
has an alaindance of excellent iron ore, and the
other a large quantity of coal, anti there is a
furnace Within half a mile.
This is a valuable investnient, independent
of the (oil we expect to obtain trout it, the indi
cations of whieli are very .l sing here. There
was a well dug on the Milt several years ago
for the purpose of watering cattle, but there is
so much oil in the water that Cott It, Will not
drink it. The oil found on the ()limo lands is
the "Lubricating which is much more
valuable than that Mutat in Pennsylvania.
There are 0 number of valuable producing
wells In close proximity to all of the above
Ivopert i es; but the regions are only liegin n i
to be developed, and have every imiication of
being located in the very best oil territory.
I tie great excitement now wily ema
il:fencing to rage in regard to oil territory stn
tile Clarion anti Hocking rivers and their Iri
!mimic's, and the fact of the Company having
so large an amount in different Meat ions, leaves
no doubt in the minds of the Directors that the
Company will be able, in a short tunic, to di,
pose of a portion of its properly at prices far
exceeding the original cost, thereby securing
large dividends to the stockholders,
even before any oil is obtained; as, after dls
posing of a large portion, the Company will
still have amply sufficient territory for the
purpose of development. In calling I lie ;it ten
tion of capitalists and the public generally to
I his enterprise, the InreelOrs haVe deli - M.14,1
11l spare 110 ehrt,rt, to plash the sinking of wells
to cionpletnin as - fast as possible, with the view
of realizing permanent business pront to the
st ockoolders at the earliest liniment, anti they
have no ,hesitancy in expressing the I whet
that the return will be more certain and liberal
than from any other investment. To give an
idea of the immense profit to be derived from
earnest and successful working, it is only ne
cessary to state that a single Conividy is pay
ing to its stockholders in rash alt" fiends alone
the sum of one million dollars per year.
The inducements now offered by this Com
pany to those desirous of obtaining all interont
in nicotine,' of wealth that is now start lice the
whole world Are Well worthy td . serious con
sideration.
The public are respectfully - invited to ••all at
the office of the Conipany, where every infur
mat ion in regard Wits workings and prospects
will be freely given, and detailed Maps and
Charts exhibited.
sule,riptions to a limited part of the stoek
I,a large portion having alremly lamn takenl
will he I,,,iVed it the original price of per
share, a n d subject to no further assessment.
°thee of the Company, Sr. 16 Ni )liTll litKE
Street, Lancaster, Pa. THEO. HEIM.,
Secretary and Treasurer.
jan 55 laid I 31'11W 5
RINE=
CIt..ACKER, BISCUIT AND CAKE BAK ERA
EAST KING STREET,
Three doors below Lane's Store, Lancaster, Pa
All the Reticles for sale at this establish
lishment are baked fresh every day.
aim
!ri 7 ,4 T "us
rogcl' , N Street , ao ,
7th
(Adjoining Ow Masonic Temple,,
PHILADELPHIA.
This old and popular Hotel is sit init,l in the
very centre of business, :nu! convenh•nt 14, t Ile
steamboat and Railroad Depots, teens from
which to the hotel is attainable at all times.
The house has been thoroughly renovated and
newly furnished, and in every respect render
ed to meet the wishosand desires of the travel
ling public. The reputation that the Manager
has enjoyed I❑ the conduct of other hotels will
he a sufficient guaranty that 110 elrw.t on his
part will he spared to make the "Washingion"
a first-class house. l'he larder will be unex
eetaionable in every respect. The Manager
will he pleased 10 ,et• lii.v 0;11 Mend,: :I/14!
mer patrons of the " Indian queen, - Wilming
ton, and ": . 3tates Union, - Philadelphia, and to
welcome many new ones.
CHAP. M. ALLMOND,
feb 1 3rnw 41
.Manager.
J. ROHRER,
RECTIFYING DISTILLER
AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN
FR E NCH BRANDIES,
HOLLAND GINS,
SCOTCH AND IRISH WHISKIES,
JAMAICA RUM,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC \VINES, ,kr. '
No. AS Fast King Street, Lancaster, Pa.
Constantly on hand, Conner Distilled Old
Rye Whisky, Apple Brandy, etc..
aprl2 lyw IH
T HE PEOPLES' CHEAP HAT, CAP
ND FUR STORE,
NORTII QUET,N STREET,
LANCASTEK, PA.
SHAILTZ BRO
FASHIONABLE HATTERS
A general assortment of
HATS,
CAPS,
AND LADLES' FEItS
of all the latest styles, constantly on hand,
which will be sold at the lowest rates for Cash.
it All goods In our line manufactured to
order.
HENRY A. SHULTZ,
nov 3
T ARIES' FANCY FURS—AT TOWN FA
REIRA'S old established Fur Alantiew
tory, No. 7IS ARCH STRFET, above 7th, Phila
delphia. I have now in store, of my own im
portation and manufacture, one of the largest
and most beautiful selections at FANCY
FURS, for Ladles' and Children's wear, ill the
city. Also, a hue .assortment of Gent's Fur
Gloves and Collars. As my Furs were all pur
chased when Gold was at a much lower prem
ium than at present I am enabled to dispose of
them at very reasonable prices, and I would
therefore solicit a call from my friends In
Lancaster County. timßemember the name,
number and street. JOHN FAREIRA
718 Arch St., aboue 7th, south side, Phil'a.
_pa i l have no partner, nor connection with
any other Store in Phila. see= imw 37
WENTZ BROTHERS
CHAS. E. WEN - rz, HENRY C. WENTZ,
THOS. J. WENTZ.
No. 5 EA.ST KING STREET,
DRY GOODS,
HOOP SHIRTS
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS
ct l:gr y receiving Bargains ar i c l iayling
2r
"THERE IS NOSIICII WORD AS FAIL." •
TAXIRANT'S OXPOUND • Exywker
OF GUCEB IC S
AND COPAIRN.
This preparation Is Particularly reeorninend
ed to the Aledical Profession of the public for
thoprompt and certain core of
DISEASS—.. OF THE -BLADDER niaII•TEYS,
Y ORJN ,
It may beURIN relied Aß on as the 3Al best mode for the
administration of -these remedies in the large
class of persons of both sexes to which they are
applicable. It never interferes with the digest
ion, and by its concentration the dose is much
reduced_
•
N.B.—Persons are advised to ask for Tar
rant's Compound Extract of Cubebs and Co
paiba, and take nothing else, as imitations and
worthless preparations, under similar names,
are in the market. Price 91.fX1. Sent by express
on receipt of price.
Manunictured by
TARRANT & CO.
No. 278 Greenwich street s cor. of Warren street,
New lurk.
AND FOR SALE BY DaEGGLSTS GEN
ERAL. oct
- -
CHEROKEE CURE.
THE GREAT IXDIA E" MEDIC
COMPOUNED FROM ROOTS, BARKS AN
An unfailing cure for Spermatorrhea, Semin
al Weakness, Is Emissions, and all dis
eases caused by Self-Pollution ; such as Loss of
Memory, Universal Lassitude, Pains in the
Back, Dimness ~f Vision, Premature Old Age,
Weak Nerves, Difficulty of Breathing Trernb-
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 ran rely, as it has been
used in cur pract h.,. for many • - ears, and with
thou.inds treated, it huts nut tidied in a single
curative powers have been suffi
cient to pain victory over the most stubborn
casts.
'Fo those who have trifled with their consti
tutions, until they think - themselves beyond
he reach of mediiia L aid, we would say, De
spair Ilia ! (. 'tire trill restore you
Iro health and vigor, and after all quack doctors
have failed.
Price, 331 u.r bottle, nr three hot tle,: for f.to, ant
forwarded by I...Xlress to all parts of the world
Panaphlt•t sent by mall free of postage by
PIZ. W. R. 31. ERWIN tk
hole Proprietors.
No. tr.l, Liberty street, New York,
G LAD NEWS for the UNFORTUNATE
TUE 1,N,; sOUG NOR DISCOVERED AT
Care, 1,, Jrom one to three irtyB
TIER)KEE fi EME])Y AND cDERDK
Ut)unplamtlt.kl ItarkS and Leaves
( . 111-:1:, /K ! 'E III . :MEDI', the gent Indian
Diuretic, curcs all clo.eases of the urinary or
a, 1 11 4 ,LItillt . FICV Of till . Lrille, ILl
tiarnumtion of Clic Inlbuntnation of
the l; neys, : 4 i4,110 ill the Illafhter, Sqricture,
Gravel, especially re
ct,linciled In thus, case, of Pluor Altus liar
\l'hite, In feinalcs, where all
It is propor,l in a IN,hly enncei Crated form
the those only belny from one 141 two teaspuon
fuls thrt, t Imes per clay.
It is dilll,lir• ;01(1 alternative In its action
purilyin.4 the 1/loorl, causing
ilinc iu :di of Its origlnal purity and viLv,r
rcolovinc: Iron !lc: pernicilar.
causes Lave induced
elf El: , IN.II-:(11,.N is intended as an
ally or as,isialit In the I Enoi;EF: ItENIEI
and should be need in eo njn netlun with that,
ill all ea. ,, t, ,of 6onorrlwa,
Fluor Alla, or NVlllies. Its ire herding,
soothing and deninicent ; removing all scald
ing heat, and pain, instead of the burning, and
almost. unendurable pain that is experienced
Wit il !Wady all
fly the us, bt he CHER( ILEMEDy
i :..1 Iwo Int,licin,
at rh, Ibtproper disoharges tun
r,bloved, anti 111,. We:1111•01.,I
ly re,lorctl to fall V1;401' :11111 I,llgl h.
Prwo, CI ERM;I:I , , LIEN Er, E , 2 per bottle
or I hr., bottb, i ll
prir. Q. Ulf E[II ll< INJECT! , )N . , 1`..2 per bet
er il.t ee bet tee
Icy Express to any address on receipt of
price.
TH t'l I Elt(11::EE ItEMETYY, CIIE11(11EF,
rNJE('TD , N and (IrEiv,:rEct7RE,:,,,, s"id
by all enterprtsitt, Drugists in the civilized
world. Some unprincipled , lealers however,
try to sell worthlc.s. compound, in Ihe place of
nose; those whell they can purchase. at a
cheap prier., and make more tueum - by selling,
11,11 t liey can on I la,. medteines. As you val
ue your health, a;, e, the health of your future
not he deceived hasuch unprinci
pled Drug , Zists, ask htr these medicines aud
tal:u uo othors. If the Druggists will not hay
them 1,. yon, i11,•1,,t• the 1111/11,•,V ill it letter,
and we Will ~ n (1 you by ,•xpre,, se
curely sealed and packed from oh,erv;ition.
I,lle, (ient 1,0,1 can address 115 Iner
feet eotttidet we, stet roll fully and plainly their
111,•lr,t's and , ylllpll/1/IS, its we treat ail diseases
of a chronie nal 01, in mule or female.
rot, need not hesitate because of their inabLl
tty to visa is, as we have treated patients suc
cessfully in all portions of the civilized globe,
by correAlvqldenee.
Pat midyt,simr, tts s. ill pMasestaMplain
1v all l:i• , y1111,[,1111, lir their :ul,l
.trite Dust tllicc, I'nunt.', stair, ana rim.- of
wrimr, Plait, :1.11,1 MHOS,' imstage stamp for
n•ply.
Wt . ,• 1141 plunplll,l trt•t , ioany ad
dress. I. Etc!, U thk• 1n ign't tuns.
plityro“R.tPli
PI 1( in )(; R.ll'll A LFIC,NIS.
Large Assortment—lire:it, Variety—Unsur
passi.il for Beauty, Style and Finish.,
NEW PATTERNS,
NEW HINDINfts,
NI..W d,As'ltt-t,
PATENT lIINitE
the late,t and lieid kind, made only iii
,xiielling all others in streligth
durability.
•
CAE' PHI lTi , (31t.\ I'l-IS, PLAIN,
lii anal l2 rat r 4 107,11.
IR Eli, 25 cent,—
TIIA.VELINt; :IND Nt;
WA LIiKTS, I'EItSE, Pt 'REA' ISUUFtS, St_
s 1 It, S I:II 1.
WRITINtt PA PEltt... EN VEI .1 pEs, PENS,
S E N C I 1. S.
For marking - lithily tad indelibly
tdoiliing.
ItlZt
Wholesale and Retail Dtttalent,
may lillyw 111 North Stlt street., Phila.
• ••
E A JP R 4) 0 STORE
kj The place pUreGase nOnlcs is at
TIIE PE, ,11. E's linuli sTuRE,
No. 41 Norio Qt - t.EN ST., GGENER oh' ORANGE
Where may is. found :It all fillies, a large as
sortni,lit ut
130 t /ES Fu L' 111,11 AND YOUNG,
criEs I. SI - 11"1'11E TIMES!
T Ell'S IN 11 Ll' E .5 ND GOLD.
Nlcauley, swnin, 11rownIng, •
lleher Saxe, Moore,
Whittier, Coleridge
Tapp,, Low,•11. longfeClow,
Bulwer, Cowper, laldsmitlh,
1'04., Alattm,
Byron, Kirk While, .Vc.,
13 1131, ES AN I) P1t.51 E It 130 OKS
V111 . 1,•(V,
HYMN II!. !Ks A l.l, DE:NOmINATioN;.i.
PH,/ 1'097, 1 :1 PIT .11,R 1"..11,S1
The largest :intl assorl went ever offered
In the Lily.
ALT, SIZES ..5N sTYLES,
Iloklinc morn 1110 21/41 10 , 11,4,1,4.11, and rang
ing in price front .s“,ents 1t,,112,,111.
'l'WO TIIorSAND CARD PHoToiIItAPIIS.
The larg,st :,sort went in Lancaster. Thu
grratt,t are•ry hifio-cts:
Ntrlt•T 1-'Slll.y
Allllllllll N I :Ma 2 Flowers,
No.. I aIIT2; Hllll 1,1,i 1:1,/ss4,111 , .. Nl/S.
1 and 2: 51055,-s NOS. ! and 2;
Lit - , Ilioldllood, Now 1 and 2;
Summer Land,capes, Winter
Landscapes, Aloun
tain Scenery, Funny.
Cllaraeter, Sos . 1
and 2, beautiful
ly colored.
NEW STYLES 111.1IN1; I 'ONSTANTLY RE
CEIVED.
I 11 L A' 8
WRITING DESKS, PORTFOLIOS,
,I,IIC.MS,
At"forlll.APll ('11 1255 BOARDS ,
GI 1 1 ,11 PENS .SND SI LN'Elt ITOLDER,
NEW )IES FOIL CHILDREN,
NEW PAPER DOLLS,
NEW CApws,
NEW DISSECTED PB - ITREs.
TOY BOOKS! TOY ItoON.s!! TOY BOoKs!!!
TRANSPARENT SLATES,
A good ;o:sortifient for sgle cheap.
tmP()Irrim"roSAPASATHsCIinOLS !
I,lhii(,tions of the Al sunday
t4ehooi designed for Sunday Sehools,
furnished at the lowest net Sunday-Sehoul
prices.
STATIONERY,
The h,st Writing papers and envelopes In the
market always en Land.
:allfia /I,
All the lupiiks u , ell In the various schools in
the city ale! county, lush's/led at the lowest
prices.
NEW ALISCELLA NE0156 BOOKS,
; Received as soon as published, and sold at
publishers' prices.
Air Don't forget the place.
J. M. WESTHAF,FFEICS
Book and Periodical store,
Corner North queen and Orange sts.
uly7 tf w 28
PSO. A. SHULTZ
tfw 43
C AMPBELL A: MA RS ALL,
CENTRE SC.-a:ARE, LANCASTER, PA.,
MANLFACTI'RERS AND 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. rjuly 7 tfar
nousuni , s ROTEL,
CORNER OF PENN AND FOURTH STREETS,
July 8 ifw 29J
411ateal.
LEAVES
lE=
DR. W. R. MERWIN Lk: t_'().;
N. 1;:; strum, Ncw .
VRENCII, RICHARDS &
J. \V. DRY ,, TT ,k
.A.,g,r.t..4 for Philadt•lyhia.
eow y 46
4 100115 and „§tationatil
Nnut~,ltoeS, Sc
GAITEKS
RUBBERS,
*ottls.
READING, PA
J.KEELEY
rroviletcit
Vedirrd.,
Tit I 5' , .111 . E S
H.4".4?13 43 I T .; •
These Bitters are Mpidly winning their way,
to public favor, and before long will be the only
ones in populartiemand.The cures they have
effected for year& 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 art tole: Eleetimpane, Bur
dock, Spikeiaard, Soapwort, Peruvian Bark,
Buchu,Spicewood, Slippery Elm, Sas
safras, Sarsaparilla, Gentian Root, Juniper,
Spirits Nitre, Balsam Copavia, Cububs, Dande
lieri,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 obstine to
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 is-ill effect per
manent cures in the most obstinate cities of
diseases. They are a certain remedy for Dys
pepsia, Liver Complaints, Loss of Appetite,
Nervous affectiens, - Intermittent Fever, Fever
and Ague, General Debility, or Weakness
caused by exposure, imprudence or excess,
Coughs And Colds, Diarrhcea,Headache, Cholera
Morbus, Rheumatism or pains in the limbs,
Cramp in the Stomach, Neuralgia, Diseases of
the Skin, such as Scrofula, 'Ulcers, etc. Also,
Piles, Worms, especially Seat Worms, and all
other diseases arising' from a disorganized or
diseased stomach or impurity of Blood. As a
Blood Purifier and Tonic or general Appetizer
these Bitters are also without a rival, and
should be kept in every family. These _Herb
Bitters are warranted to curt all venerial dis
eases, no matter of bow long standing. The
manufacturer recommends it for this class of
diseases particularly, and ran produce cert i fi
rates of the most remarkable cures, Those who
are suffering with any of these unpleasant
complaints, should at once give this 111.1.10 t are
a trial. No Lady desiring a CLEAR COMPLEX
ION should be without it. •
suffering from Irregularities from whatever
cause, win find this medleine a safe and certain
remedy ; but like all other remedies of this
class, should he used With caution by married
Below the afflicted will find a condensed
statement of the cures performed on the vari
ous individuals whose names are herewith ap
pended, whose Certificates eau at any 01110 be
seen by calling at the Store of the Proprietor,
Centre Square, Lancaster, Pa.
B. MISH LER, Sole Manufacturer,
AIjUUST 110 ST, a member of Co.
V., woo cured by the use of these MINT:: of a
dangerous IN . ollllti rem red ill tine service. Also,
one . of his children of Whooping Cutzgh.
Lancaster, cured of Ns
eaNt•S of I he spine and Kidneys, A:e., con t rocted
in the Army.
THOS. G Hilly', Glen Fiore, cured of Discas,
of the 'Sack aud Ncrvuus
HENRY NAGLE, Lancastor, ourod of a stroke
of the Palsy, Nu/slag Ille loss of the use of his
right .out.
.)c)sEpH wrmEß,PhiladAphia, certifies that
Alishler's Bitters has restored him In health,
having beau much afflicted Nvitti various :ill
melds f . ar a long tine,
JAMES KEN - NE.I)Y, Lancaster, cured of
Chronic Diarriaea Ithouniatisin.
DANIEL. FINEFItt I'K, Lancaster, cured of
Chronic Rheumatism, which he NVILS much af
flicted with while tii the Army—reconiniends
the Use of the ratters to Soldiers and others
similarly afflicted.
LEVI 11.11tT, Sr., Lancaster. cured of Rheu
matism oveasittnell by exposure in the .\ ruty,
CHAS. 11. XVILLIANIS, Lancaster, certities
that his (laughter Was euretluf a tillgttrillgsiok
ness of eight months, from tartans diseases, by
Mishler's Bitters.
MADERF, Lancaster, was cured of
a difficulty in passing his water, 1, the List of
the Bitters, and his wife also relieved from
Rhenneltic
PIIII,IP MINCE, Lancaster, cured of sit af
fection of the Kidneys and Ilhalder, by the use
of Mishler's Herb Bitters,
DANL. B. HERR, Rohrerstown, Lancaster
count y, certifies. that he was cured of s,Vork•
stitches in his side which lie etas atllicted with
for nine years.
JAS. BICRING, Litlz, Pa., was cured of a
severe attack of ilironie Rheumatism.
J. St. H. WATSON, Lancaster, relieved of
pains in his Shoulders and 111111JS, that ho was
unable to sleep.
ANOREW EBERLY, Lancaster, cured of
Crain]. Cliolic—was so severe that he I.ecanic
apprehensive of a Rupture.
MARY J. CARNI',Y, 'Lancaster, cured of
weakness on the breast and pain in the side by
_Mb:tilers Bit tens.
WM. H. JW'RDAN, Lancaster, relived of
Cholera Ilorbus hill, or 15 m i nute•-; by the Herb
iiii tens.
JACW3 HAW(, lanen,ter, says that his son
tf as relieved of excruciating ].miss In his legs
and arms.
SAS S.. Mel/. iNNELT„ Lancaster, cured of
Dyspepsia of 20 year's' standing by Mishler's
Bitters.
H. B. KEN D rG, Farmer, near Lancaster, says
his (laughter was cured of weakness, phinizic,
sore thrum, Xo.
J. L. BARER, Lancaster, ecrtirle, that
fmnily has been much relieved from nllliriion
by the Bitters.
E. H. RHOADS, Reamstnwn, Lancaster co.,
cured of Intlaminatory Rheumatism of one
years' standing.
JOHN STY ER, Haywood Hospital, Va., was
cured of Rhetunati,un by the Bit ters--eon tract
ed in the arms.
THIS. BRA O'H)% Laneaster, rer,veretl from
:1.11 attack of Fever and Ague, by the use of
tens.
A. musKETNt - S:s Lancaster, curent of what
is culled a Running Leg, by applie,ation of I he
Bitters.
JOHN ROTE, Lancaster, cured of a Running
Leg of 20 years' standing, by ILishler's Bitters.
ISAAC McINTIRE, Lancaster, reileved of a
severe p:tin across his Kidneys, by the Herb
Bitters.
C. B. MAYER, Lancaster, cured of a seven,
cold which had settled i❑ his teeth, l,y Mlshier's
Bitters.
J. F. VREDENBUIt(i, Lancaster, was entirely
enrea .If a remarkable distressing Abscess by
the Bitters.
HENRY G. KENDIG, ramp Potomac, wee
cured of Diarrlaca by [he use of _\li.sinl,•r's Bit
ters.
A. FAIRER, Laimaster County Poorhouse,
cured of I , yspeixda and Disease of the Kidneys
by the bitters.
MARY RIVERS, Lanmster, relieved Ma ter
rible cold on the breast of 3 month's standing,
by the Bitters.
)lIN WEIDMAN, Lanc:ister, says that him
selland wife were cured of 505 e Rheumatism
by the Bitters.
A LADY Of Lancaster, writes To Mr. NI isbler
that the Bitters Cured her of Piles of 7
yeear's
standinsg.
.1 4 )1IN GILMAN, Lancaster, catred of I Usease
of the Heart and a severe pain in her br.•ast,l.y
the Bitters.
WHITFIELD, Agent ;it Altoona, Blair
eptinty, Wr,i(eS or the success he has met in
selling the Ritter,
AMGS ALM ENT. of ~t tra,thurg, La , ,sl, , r
Collnl,y, Used. tint Litters fora Wollipt in the Icy;
rcet•ived at the hattle of South ;Mountain, and
has now no More pain,
J. C. It., a memloer of Co. E, I:tsth Regiment,
P. V. Writes to the Proprietar, that the Bitters
cured him of a distressing cold which had un
titled him from duty.
MAItTIL,I. IVENTS,• Lancaster:was cured of
Inflammatory Rheumatism, from cold taken
by a broken arm.
- .ThIiN'NEIDIL'II, Lancaster, was canal of
Palpitation of tin Ileart, which 1w had for Si
Pequea, Lakea,tvr taatuty,
Was ral train all attack at the Gravel by
the Bitters.
it5.1)11.1 . 1 'K . EN MILLER, i,l M ul .ln}',L:n~-
casterr+autty,wasrure,lof exrruciat mg pains
in h
her ands :cad 1 - 1.4.1.. by the use of Mishier's
I.ESHER, of Briainstown, Lancaster
county, waseured of a swelling of the neck and
Jaw by the use of the l b -rI Bitters.
H. C. GI N Philadelphia,after
COLI tilled to tLc hi lace fur two years, IV:LS cured
by the use of Mishler's Herb Bitters.
BEI I. KILLIAN, Lancaiiter, was'contlned
to the U. S. Hospital, for 10 weeks, by Ira
tion, is recovered to health by the use of the
Herb Bitters.
MAR( ;.ARI.:T KIRK, Lancaster, was
cured of a severe;min in her side :tin d general
nervousness, by the use, of the Herb
Miss. ELIZ. WF:NDITZ, Lancaster, was cured
of In ttammatory Rheumatism Ly the use of the
Bitters.
A:\luti (;12.01 , 1 , , Lancaster, scan relieved of a
severe cold in the throat. by the use of the Bit
ters,
HENRY J. ETTER, Lancaster, had his sight
restored iwideli he had been deprived of or
illll.llll years oby the use of M Bitt, rs.
P. MILLER, Philadelphia, writes a a
Idly in that eity having been (quied of the
Dumb Ague by the use of the lilt ler,
11A RI:A ET if s o on in
ward weakness and ',tin in tint hack by the
Herb Bitters.
JOHN KA FTZ, Lanrn.atr•r, had a slight at
tack of Lockjaw, which WaS cured by the Bit
ters.
THEOIU)RE WENDITZ, of Pennsylvania
Reserves, was shot in the arm at the battle of
Fredericksburg. thy using the Pdtterg he was
soon relieved from psi a in his ai,
Jl/SEII.I. 2,1 VEltti, I..micaster, was mired of
weaknes, in Lie idoinaeli by tho
use or the liiiters.
STILIA:IIE., I.aneaster, wit, cured of Grav
el by the use ishlers Bitters.
JACOB I'ISER, Lancaster, was cured of
Gravel of 10 years standing, by the use of the
Bitters.
MARY CRAKEr„ Lancaster, was Cured of
Cramp in the Stomach by the use of the Bit-
pllll.lp FREAS, Lancaster, woo cured by
Mi,lll42l's Bitters, of a severe attack of cramp
in the Stomach.
•
\VM. LECHLER, Lancaster, eert 'ties to being
cured of the Piles by the uan of Misider's Bit
ter,
JOHN KEPHA RN, Lancaster, was cured 1
th,, Bitters of severe pains in theside and look.
JUsLAtI Cti , X, Lancaster, Wa, relieved from
Palpitation ot the Heart, &e., by the use of the
Bitters.
jlinN lancastcr, says that his
son wan Cured of vain and weakness in his Icgs
by the /timers.
S. HITTER EBY, of Holand's Mills, Laruets
ter county, eras cured of the triratel by the use
of the Hitters.
FREDERI i'K LUTZ, Lancaster, certifies to
being cured of Rheumatism be taking the I
Bitters.
ISAAC Q,UICILEY, Lancaster, says that his
so❑ was cured of Typhoid Fev e r by Mistderis
Bitters.
ANLYW N EA DING, Lancaster, was relieved
of a Dry Cough, Of 5 months standing, Ity
Misider's Bitters.
S i ALI.CiPIIER, Lanctuder, says that his
(laugher WUS nearly blind from a cold—was
cured by the Bitters.
.101-11 , 1 CURLEY, Lancaster, was cured by
the Herb Bitters of an Abscess lu three places.
WM. SUYDAM, Lancaster, was cured of
Rheumatism, of 10 years standing, by Mishler's
Bitters.
CHARLEIti THAN, Lancaster Aownship, was
relieved of a distressing pain In Ids side, by the
Herb Bitters.
JACOB E. EVERT, Lancaster, cured of a
severe attack of Acute Rheumatism by Mish
ler's Bitters.
H. C. FuNDERSMITII, agent at Columbia,
has valuable testimonials of Cures effected by
the Bitters.
HENRY CRAMER, Lancaster, writes that
M ishler's Bitters cured him of the Gravel of 5
years' standing.
A. GONLER,LAincaster, 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, dm.
JOHN CONLY, Lancaster, states that the
Bitters cured him of Fever and Ague, which
he had 3 months.
JOHN LAMON had Cramp lu the Stomach
for years—the Bitters cured him.
THUS. WALLES, 'Washington City, states
that the Bitters eared him of Gravel of ten
years standing.
JACOB B. AMWAKI.:, Esq., Lancaster, was
injured at Acquia Landing last Saimary—the
Bitters cured him.
HENRY KLINE, Lancaster, was cured of
Dyspepsia and Derangement of the Liver, by
the Bitters.
JOHN A. TRYER'S WTFE, Lancaster, was
cured of Liver Complaintiand loss of appetite
by the Bitters.
DAVID POTTS, neasLatimeter, teittlfice that
the Bitters cured lam S 'severe attack of,
itheumattel/4 July 7 lyw 99.;*
tdiritA:
TI6.K.A.WILON'ti, PILLS
WILL CURE
HEADACHE.
And if suffering from iT.eadache, go at once and
and buy a box
If the Directions are properly joilowed
will perform a
SPEEDY AND PERMANENT CLTDb
ONE PILL IS A DOSE
B. L. FAHNESTOCK, CO
SOLE PL!O P R, TETO fiS
WHOLESALE OR 01:0 ISTS
A.NIIMANUFACTURER:,,. WHITE LEAD,
iItED LEAD, LITUAEGD,
76 & \1'00..1 St., Pittsburg,
OC=l9
DruggisLa and Patent edtel int Dealer, Every-
FAHNESTOCIi'S
VERMIFLTUE AND CONFECTIONB
B. L. F. :
UlsEs'n wK's
VE RMIFUUE
nEA It Sin: We Take Illicit pie:It:Ill, lti assur
ing yon Oust there (KIM Verminige now In use
That wo think equals pan, as a lf
Iths-
Tl:O}'kJt W. have siild it laraely retail,
and with Uniform taiecoss, We are thalaakl ,
and Physician:', and hart. proserilaai it ha ell r
have liven lull sat istied with its
efleets. SAXTt
may *l-1 N. Y.
, Ii
Are prepared frian the :let lye principle 01 his
celebrated Verinilnae. They:ll , lml up In
nice
1111(i I , aiatahle Ii mat t In suit Ihe. 1:151 thosi•
who cannot eiinveniently take the
Children will take them soil hi ist l'ey
are uu eireetiVt.: 14unn dust rilot.r,:ind
given to the most ilelieitte ehild.
Prepares and snid sic 1 , .\ FINPS'I'Ock
Stele PropritThrs, 7ti :111d 74 Wrm.l. and aI
Fourth streets, Pittsburg Pa.
stild by Druggists and N ' ltalivine Ilealers gen
erally.
inlay 27
M P T A N 1'
V _A L I I)
IRON IN THE BLOOD
It is well known to the medical profession
that 'RUN is the vital Principle Or Lite Ele-
MellilortholdwA. This is it rr sir l ehielix - 11,111
the ( . 1,1.1 We eat but if the food is 111/t priinerly
digested, or if, from Hie
111,10,11 y it'll,' I.t lilt,' [he
41i1,1,thltilM, ur her,,tin, r,4112,,d, the whole sys
tem suffers. The oil blued will irritate the
heart, will clog up the lungs, will stupefy the
brain, will obstruct ILr liver, and will semi its
disease producing dements to idl parts of the
system, and every one trill stiffer in whatever
organ may he predisposed to disease.
The great value of
I 1 )N AS A AIEDIcINI•
is well Impwu and acknowledged by ull medi
cal men. The clinic:WV has heen to nhtain such
prepa.ration will witer the eireulatipn
and assimilate :it once with the hind. This
pnlnt, says 1)r. Hayes, Mass:win:setts Si:,t,
(Thequist„ been attained in the 1 1 ,:ruvian
Syrup, by combination in a way hecore Inl-.
THE I'ERITVI.IN
Is It Protect, 1 sfflatiou of thy Protoxidt! of
Iron. A Neu' 1 , 15C1,V1.0" in Modivinit that stri.l:,-.
ul thf , root of Disoase by stii.lo - ing tia•
with its Vital l'rinclirle of Lite Elorttplit—lron.
THE PERUVIAN SYRIA
Cures Dysprpsin, Li err Uompl a 1111, Drop,•
L
Fever and Ague, oRs of Energy, Low
THE PERUVIAN ~VIII' L.
Infusk, strength, %Igor, and new life into tin
syst,m, :Lnd builds up an " 11.1)11(.(
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
0 , 11111i:tin
and all diseases of I ite K idii ;and Bia4iiier.
THE PERUVIAN SYILI'I
Is a Sp•oillt• for :ill dlseases Origin:L(lllg In a
Bad Slab, of th('1;lorxl, or It ooo mpuniotl by I lo
bility or n I.OIV Slate tile Systl./11.
Pamphlets containing eertitteates of eon,
and recommendalmn.s (rum smite of the nne,l
t•miumiL Pltv,ietans, Clergymen ttnol ethers,
to any tniirete... •
St•ii2et a few' of the moo, In show flit
character o f teStllllialiak.
.1t)I - IN E. WILMA ESQ.,
l're,iitleut, l_elfopolitan Bank', N. Y.
ltl:V. A fIEL sTEN . ENS,
Late I , Alitortloastian Ad cueuti•LA: .1,111r11:11
HEN'. P. ['III; H(:11,
PMtor Nr\v York t'lrronielo
Rev. John Ph•riaint,
Rev. Wityren Inn inn, Roan,..-1 I Rlluu c, M. I
1
R.ov. P.,./Jlinis, W. it. l'inNlndni, I. II
1 1 :111:1, I.
Nev. T. Starr King, I.lnreitiiiiii Shoo, M. I
Ephriiini Nino Jr.I.J.St• s:/111•11,N 1,
Clineh,lA. A. IRtyes., M. 1,.
W , inivit,
R,. P. 1 foinlicy, .1. 11. :NI.
Itev. 11. E. Kinney, M. 11.
Pr,:pared by N. I, CLA ex 01 usl Yel)
fur J. P. DI.NS.Mt /UP: Par,ad way, A,•w Ylak.
by all la,tggi,t,
EDDING'S USN' A SALVE
ORTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE
Hari fully estaldislied Llp•6ulA , riurity of
REDIJIN(IS RUSSIA SALVE
Over ;ill other healing preT.arations
It curt, :tll kind,: of Son.s,' Cols, Sellf:ls
Iturns ! I'lro-rs, Salt /111,0111,
( 7 orroi, Sore Lips, son.
11,1ov:um 1,111• 1.11, uL ,rllee, and
the 1111 . 1 Innkiugstve11111:4, and. It:11:to,
as,ll by toagle:
tJN 1' 2.5 cENTs A lox
=El=
J. I'. DIN 1 - O,lOl{E, No. -191 Broail-w.y,
FOR' LE, <4,M, No 18 Tr. rn,“ st., BoNton
And by all Druggists
MIiNgMEI
(2W11'01"NI) WII,;) r'llEHl; t
AND sI . :NEI:.A SNAI:
WILT. 19'Y.t: TIFF: I,NEASTN nF TM , .
7' () :I .1 N U I, U N (.4 ,
Sua•:l s Coughs, Croup, Asthlna, Broli
chltis, Catarrh, Kurt. Thmat, llorw
ness, Cough, km.
ITS TINIELy WILL PREVENT
PU L NA P Y I/ U TI 0 ,
And even where this fearful disease has taken
hold It will afrurd greater relief than any Other
medicine,.
Miss Kate Vanderslice of Pottsville, says:
" I ts'ac lienetitted more IV using the Ploenix
Pectoral than any other riled ielne I ever used."
Elias itherhollzer, of ',linty , We, Chester coun
ty, was cured of it rough of many years' stand
ing by using the Phomix Pectoral.
Joseph Lukens, of Stall street, l'lmmlx vine,
certithis that he was cured of a cough of two
years' standing, when all other medicines had
B,iled, be the use of Ploen ix Pectoral. .
Jacob Powers certifies that he has sold hun
dreds of bottle's of the Phoinix Pectoral, and
that all who used if bear testimony - of its won
derful effects in curing eitugh.
John Royer, editor id the Independent Plurnir,
having used it, has no hesitation in pronoun,
ing it a complete remedy for cough, hoarse
ness and irritation in the throat.
The West Chester Jeircr.voniun says: ''We
have known Dr.( Merholtzer personally a num
ber of years, and it gives us the greater pleas,-
me to recommend his medicines, inasmuch as
the public rarely have the benefit of fauaily
tneprlTUred by a physician of his ac
quirements and experience."
tberholtzer 10 a member of the Alumni
of The MediCal De1.1"1111cIlt of lb ,
of Pennsylvania, at Which Institution he grad
uated in ISSI.
The Beading Gazelle saes: "This cough rem
edy is made by Dr. 1, Oberholtzer, of Phcen ix
v le, t'a., and it has acquired an unsurpassed
reputation in curing coughs. It is carefully
and Skillfully prepared from Wild Cherry Bark
and Seneka.iinake
Dr. Geo. it. Wood, Professor Of the Practice
of Medicine In the University of Pennsylvania..
Physician to the Pennsylvania Hospital, and.
one of the an hors of the United States Dispen
satory, says of Seneka Snake Root." Its action
is specially directed to the lungs."
The proprietor of this medicine has so notch
confidence In its curative powers, from the tes
timony of hundreds who have used It,, that the
money will be paid back to any purchaser who
is not satisfied with its effects.
It is so pleasant that children cry for it.
It costs only TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
It is intended for only one Class of diseases,.
namely, those of the Throat and Lungs.
Prepared only by
LEVI OIIERHOLTZER, M. D.,
Phienixville, Pa.
Sold by all Druggists and Storekeepers.
JOHNSTON HOLLOWAY X COWDEN',
No. tilt Nor h Sixth street, Philadelphia, Gen—
eral Wholesale Agents.
N. H.—lfyout nearest druggist or storekeeper.
'does not keep this medicine do not let him put.
Yon off with some other medicine, because he
makes more money on it, but send at once to,
one of he intents for it.
THkf!HCENIX_PEC7OJ . I.A . 4, WILL CURE.
youitcouoli
- - - - - - -
For, sale by
James'Smith, J. B, Markley, John F. Long.
&Sons, Chas. A. Rehash, Dr. H. B. Parry, Dr.
D..3lcCormick, Data H. Heitshu, Druggists,
Lancaster.
t H. B. Parry and R. 'Williams; Columbia. •
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John J. Libhart and Landis do Trout, Mari
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