,oreitantot* The Retirement of Lord Lyons. [Prom the London 'Times, Feb. 23.] The public will hear with great regret that Lord Lyons has been compelled by the that, of his health to resign the post of British Minister at Washington, which he has filled for six years with so much ability and judgment. No one, indeed, who knows the nature of the work which he has had to discharge during the last four years of his office will be surprised at his being compelled to retire. The mere physical labor, which has been entailed upon him would alone be enough to account for the necessity of his resignation. Mr. Layard gave an occount the other sight of the business which has been trans acted during the last three or four years at the Washington Embassy, and, ex cept upon such authority, the amount 4 would be almost incredible. The cor respondence of one year filled to large folio volumes. In less than three years there were 13,948 entries of single des patches in the Foreign-office registers, and nearly all of these contained in closures, one of them having no less than 203. . _ The close and multitudinous relations of this country with America have, in fact, been entangled and twisted in inextricable confusion, and these volum inous letters and in.closures are probably but an inadequate representation of the innumerable knots which Lord Lyons has had to untie. Questions of block ade and of nationality, complaints from British subjects, demands by the British government, the valuable despatches of Mr. Seward, and his incessant demands and representations—all these com bined have taken the energies of the mission and the supervision of the Minister to a probably unprecedented extent. But the amount of the busi ness thus transacted must, after all, have been the least part of its burden. The anxiety of the office must have been far more trying than its labor. Seldom has there been a more import ant post at a more critical time. The consequences which have depended for the last few years on the due conduct of our relations with the United States have been momentous in the extreme, and there has scarcely been any mo ment within that period at which those relations might not have been compro mised by a failure in courtesy or dis cretion. Mr. Lincoln's government indeed has, it must be confessed, displayed a credi table or a prudent self-control under the various excitements of the time, yet the temper of the American public has con stantly been such that a slight indiscre tion on our part might havd made it im possible for the President and his Min ister to be more moderate than the peo ple whom they represent. It reflects the greatest credit on Lord Lyons, that - during this critical and difficult period he has uniformly smoothed the rdugh ness and adjusted the difficulties which arose, and that Mr. Layard could say the other night that "in no instance has he not received the entire approval of her Majesty's Governmen`.." The more satisfactorily, however, he has filled his difficult' post the greater our regret at his enforced retirement, particularly at a moment when clouds on all sides threaten a difficult if nut a stormy course to the pilot of our interests in America. Lord Lyons has seen the ship of the American State drift from a safe harbor into the unknown waters of a dangerous and tempestuous sea. It is no \ - Koudey if he is overwearied by the strain of watching her perilous course, but he resigns a difficult and uncertain task to his successor. It is, indeed, ex traordinary to reflect upon the changes which his comparatively short term of office has witnessed. A period is not al ways to be measured by the mere lapse of time, and a succession of events has been crowded into the six years of Lord Lyons' employment which would have been thought not long ago, too many and too vast for the lifetime of one man. He was appointed in ISIS, yet what an era has passed since then ! Three short years have witnessed the violent disruption of the greatest power in the New World, the growth of a war almost unexampled in its magnitude, and, whatever may be the ultimate re sult of the struggle, the utter subversion of all the most cherished institutions of a great and prosperous nation. When Lord Lyons went to Washington the UniCed States stretched in peaceful and prosperous dominion from the Gulf to the St. Lawrence, and from the Pacific to the Atlantic they were the favorite model of free and republican insti tutions, they scarcely possessed an army, they had an absolutely insignificant debt, and the whole energy of their in dustrious and vigorous population was devoted to commerce, to agriculture, to learning and the arts. Lord Lyons leaves them in the convulsions of a political earthquake. One vast chasm yawns from East to West, dividing by blood and fire two hostile sections of a scarce ly kindred race; republican institutions are rapidly becoming imperial in almost all but the name, personal freedom is a memory of the past; enormous armies, like swarms of locusts, devour the face of the -country; a debt un paralleled for its growth and threat ening aspect overshadows the resources of the nation, and the whole energy of the people is withdrawn from the life giving exercise of peace to the exhaust ing fever of war. When Lord Lyons first went to his mission the country he was accredited to was the United States. It is difficult to say what it should be called now, impossible to foresee what it will be. Those six years in fact have seen the rise and the development of a tremendous revolution, and if we are sending out a new minister it is to an entirely new state of things. The successor of Lord Lyons in this momentous post will be Sir Frederick Bruce, who at present holds the office of Minister in China, but happens op portunely to be in England. There is no reason to doubt that in making this selection the government have had am ple regard to the qualifications neces sary for the office. Sir F. Bruce has greatly distinguished himself by his conduct of our troublesome negotiations with the Court of Pekin, and though he will have a very different person to deal with in Washington, yet a man who has been energetic, acute and successful in one place will probably be energetic and acute, and will at least deserve to be successful in another. Perhaps, in the surging sea which American poli tics represent at the present time, an intimate acquaintance with the recent traditions of our Ministry at Washing ton may be of less importance than it would have been otherwise. The movements have been so rapid, the influences so uncertain that the course pursued atone moment may have to be forgotten the next. But though, Sir F.'Bruce has not been recently em ployed in any post connected with his new office, he is not entirely inexperi - erred in American affairs. His first employment was when attached to the late Loyd Ashburton's special mission to Washington in 1842, when the famous Ashburton treaty was negotiated. Sub sequently, for a year, he was Lieuten ant Governor of Newfoundland and from 1847 to 1851 he was employed in various posts in South America. Four years after this he went with his brother Lord Elgin to China, and has since been entirely employed in that country. By a fortunate coincidence he will arrive in America just when Mr. Lin coln will have entered upon his second term of office. It will, perhaps, have an opportune significance that a new Minister should thus be accredited to the United. States at the commence ment of this new period in her annals. A wild fancy had a little while ago pos session of the American mind, that England and France contemplated a sort of underhand recognition of the Confederacy on the 4th of March by ac knowledging Mr. Lincoln as President of those States which had taken part in his election. The incredulous sur prise with which this announcement of our intentions was received on this side of the water would have been sufficient to convince the public of both countries of their mistake. But the Americans are peculiarly hard to convince against their will and it may be fortunate, therefore, a marked refutation will be given to their delu sion. The arrival of a new Minister, accredited to the government whose authority we still acknowledge, will be a more conspicuous evidence of the fal lacy of these strange anticipations than the return of Lord Lyons. It may, perhaps, be made more evident that, in stead of in any way slighting their gov ernment, we are paying it the distinct attention of selecting a new Minister to represent us. Gen. Palmer has _ordered "the sup pression of all slave-pens." The order bears upon the radical editors. Their pens are slaves to the Administration. Correct - -Trausseript - ortlia — fielMitaiO Death Priutooneed::J gat Jesus Christ. -- - The following is a copy of the most memorable judicial sentence which has ever been pronounced in the fauna of the world—namely, that of death against the Saviour, with the remarks which the journal Le Droit has collected, and_the knowledge of which moat be interesting in the highest degree toetery Christian. It is word for word as follows : Sentence pronounced by Pontius Pi late, intendant of the province of Lower Galilee, that Jesus of Nazareth shall suf fer death by the cross. In the seventeenth year of the reign of the Emperor Tiberias, and on the 25th day of the month of March, in the most holy city of Jerusalem, during the pon tificate of Annas and Caiaphas. Pontius Pilate, intendant of the pro vince of Lower Galilee, sitting in judg ment in the presidential seat of the prae tor, sentences Jesus of Nazareth to death on a cross between two robbers, as the numerous and notorious testimonies of the people prove : 1. Jesus is a misleader. 2. He has excited the people to sedi- 3. He is an enemy to the laws. 4. He calls himself the Son of God. 5. He calls himself falsely the King of Israel. 6. He went into the temple, followed by a multitude carrying palms in their hands. Orders .the first centurian, Quirilius Cornelius, to bring him to the place of execution. Forbids all persons, rich or poor, to prevent the execution of Jesus. The witnesses who have signed the execution against Jesus are 1. Daniel Robani, Pharisee. 2. John Zorobabel. 3. Raphael Robani. 4. Capet. :- Jesus to be taken out of Jerusalem through the gate of Tournes. This sentence is engraved on a plate of brass, in the Hebrew language, and on its sides are the following words : "A similar plate has been sent to each tribe." It was discovered in the year 1280, in the city of Aquila, in the king dom of Naples, by a search made for the discovery of the Roman antiquities, and remained there until it was found by the corn missaries of art in the French army of Italy. Up to the time of the campaign in Southern Italy, it was pre served in the sacristy of the Carth usians, near Naples, where it was kept in a box of ebony. Since then the relic has been kept in the Chapel of Caserta. The Car thusians obtained by their petitions that the plate might be kept by them, which was an acknowledgement of the sacrifices which they made for the French army. The French translation was made literally by members of the commission of arts. Denon had a far simile of the plate engraved, which was bought by Lord Howard, on the sale of his cabinet for 2,890 francs. Thereseem to be no historical doubts as to the au thenticity of this. The reasons of the sentence correspond exactly with those of the Gospel.—Translated from the Kolnishc Zcitung. Popular Science Cornelius O'Dowd, in the last Black wood, indulges in a humorous protest against popularizing science, especially as it effects Mrs. O'Dowd. He comes home and findkthat estimable lady in tears because she - has learned at the Scientific Congress that the coal fields cannot last over twelve thousand years, and that the earth's crust is a seventeenth of an inch. thinner than it was at the time of Moses. And then he asks, " What right has Sir David Brewster or Professor Faraday to fill my wife's head with speculations about the first man ? I am, or at least ought to be, the first man to her." But even this is not so bad as the dismal infor mation thrust upon him regarding the constituents of which both are com posed. I do not desire to have it im pressed on me so forcibly that I am only a compound of neutral salts, gelatine, fibrine and adipose matter. It is no pleasure to me to regard Mrs. O'Dowd as a vehicle for phosphate of lime, va rip44 carbonates and an appreciable portion of arsenic." Exports of the Sandwich Islands The following reports of the exports from the Sandwich Islands, which we clip from the Hondlular Advertiser of January 21st, shows how rapidly those far off Islands are increasing in wealth and material prosperity. They are one of the finest sugar producing regions in the world. The Advertiser says : A small table will show how rapidly our exports have increased. 1862. 1863. 18114. 3,000,1103 5,202,121 10,414,441 113,977 89,764 331,9.22 111,008 122,415 319,835 801,099 598,291 105,320 582,758 477,42'2 355,651 53,070 43,640 32,333 140,463 133,171 50,083 Sugar, its Molasses, galls Rice, lb:: Paddy, tbs.. ...... Hides, Ins Goatskins Coffee, Ins. Cotton, lbs,. Pulu, It) the Fungus, Wool, ths . None. 3,1= 2,518 738,064 425081 643,437 242,942 28 2, 040 , 180,700 381,417 279,1543 368,635 119,3.7 1233,168 196,667 , . The increase of sugar will attract the attention of every one. The quantity given is the amount exported, but in estimating our total product for 1864, there should be allowance for home consumption, which would increase the total to about eleven mil/ions of pounds as the product for 1864. The develop ment of this branch of industry will be as marked during 1865 as in the previ ous year, and our total crop will not be much under twenty millions of pounds. Molasses shows a considerable gain. Rice and paddy amount to about the same, with this important change, that the paddy is cleaned before being ex ported, thus giving to the country the benefit of the labor required to prepare it for market. It is generally acknowl edged in foreign markets, that our cleaned rice is the best article to be had, rivalling ini_every respect the far-famed South Carolina rice of former years. With the high price it commands in California, its cultivation must increase during the present year. The pulu shipments have been large, and about the average of former years. Fungus still affords to Chinamen a good means of remittance to China. Cotton begins to figure among our exports, but occupies an humble place. Several new articles of product will be found in the list, among them, sandal-wood, rags, taro, peanuts, &c. In liquors, the consumption has in creased about twenty per' cent., which is about the increase in the foreign population, which mainly consumes it. Altogether, the statistics present a very satisfactory exhibit of the com mercial condition and prospects of the island, and we see no reason to antici pate any change for the worse during the present year. About Quotas A reply to Governor .Curtin's letter upon the subject of computing quotas has been sent to the President by Attor ney General Speed, in which the Gov ernor's suggestions are refused and his arguments attempted to be overthrown. The document is very long and very ob scure. The period of service, it is con tended, is the proper way, under the law, of computing quotas, and not that of estimating the number of men in service. For instance, if Pennsylvania has fifty thousand one year's men in service at the time the quotas are as signed for a draft, and Massachusetts has fifty thousand Belgians and negroes in for three years, Pennsylvania willget credit for fifty thousand while Massa chusetts will be credited with one hun dred and fifty thousand, by multiplying her men by the term of service. It is easy, under these circumstances, to see how our State has been figured into furnishing forty-nine thousand and odd hundreds, against the eight thousand of Massachusetts.—Patriot and Union. The Delaware and Raritan Canal was opened to navigation on Tuesday, the quantity of water between the banks being larger than that of several seasons back. • A New Island. The CoramercialAdverti,ser, published at Honolulu, on the Sandwich Islands, in its issue of January 21st, has theifol lowing notice of the discovery of a new island in the Pacific. It says : On the passage of the missionary packet Morning Star from the Micrti nesian Islands to this port, Capt. Gelett discovered a new Island, located in North latitude 4', and FP-qt longi tude 154° 2', or about 800 miles N. N. E. from Guam. On the evening of Decem ber 16, he observed numerous land birds, which increased in number the next morning, and remarked that land must be near by, which was discovered at 3P. M. of the 17th. The Island is about five miles long, dengely covered with trees and shrubbery, with a white sand beach, and rises in a knoll at the centre, perhaps two hundred feet above the sea. The brig passed within three or four miles of it about sunset, and break ers were seen all around. There were no signs of inhabitants living on it, though all hands on board kept a close lookout. A reef extends to the North of the island. On the old Admiralty charts a doubtful Island is noted in the vicinity of the one discovered, but on Wilkes' American chart and on Luray's London chart none is laid down within 100 miles of the spot. The discovery of this fertile island is important, and is reliable. We propose to name it Gelett Island, in honor of the Captain of the brig. It ought to be visited by some war vessel, and fully explored. It lies directly in the track of whalers bound from Ascension to the Ochotsk or Arctic. Westmoreland oil Regions There seems to be no end to the Oil territory of this State. The Westmore land Republican has following notice of matters in that county : Recent investigations direct increased attention to this County. Several dis tinguished geologists have been exam ining the soil, and have arrived at the conclusion that Westmoreland is the centre of the great oil basin, whose out crops extend, on one hand, to West Virginia, and, on the other to Venango. The greater 'portion of the land in this county, is sold or leased to those who intend to operate in oil. It is true that the boring must be deeper in this county, than in Venango, because it is the centre of the basin, but in return, we will be compensated with more, en during wells of petroleum. Every citi zen should endeavor to develop the re sources of his own county. Whyshould ourcitizens expend their time and money in other States and counties, when they will be just as well compensated in Westmoreland? Here labor is not half as high, and fuel does not cost the one tenth of what it does on Oil Creek.— Citizens, at their own homes, can super intend their own operations, and bore for the lubricating fluid in the presence of their own household deities. Econo- My would be thus consulted, expenses curtailed, and the whole country bene fltted.—fiepublican. Shooting Affair at Bladensburg ' Sunday afternoon a young man named Hiram Dowden was shot and killed at Bladensburg by a cavalry sol dier on the portico of Howell's restau rant, under the followingcircumstances: Young Dowden, who was a clerk in the shoe store of C. F. Cummings & Co., Seventh street, near New York avenue, has been in the habit of visiting his grandfather, Mr. Clements, at Bladens burg, every Sunday. Last Sunday after noon, being ready to return to the city, he went Co Howell's restaurant with some acquaintances a.id took a , eat on the back portico to await for arrival '4uf the cars. Conversation ensued among the young men, and the subject was the situation of South Carolina, and young Dowden claimed that she was not whipped yet. According to one ac count he hurrahed for South Carolina and Jeff. Davis, but this is denied by his friends. The cavalry soldier walked up to him, put his hand on him and remarked, " I want you!" Young Dowden denied the soldier's right to arrest him. The soldier told him he was under arrest, but Dowden still refused to acknowledge it, and still maintained his position on the chair. The soldier drew his revol ver, presented it and fired, the ball en tering Dowden's forehead, about half all inch above the eye, and passed through the head, causing death in a few min utes. Thesoldier immediately mounted his horse and left the village in haste, by the old bridge road. Upon reaching the guards near the camps, he was halt ed by a sentinel who inquired the cause of his haste. He only replied, " I have shot some one !" and passed on to Fort Baker, where, we hear, he was arrested by the officer of the day, and is now in custody for trial.— Washington Star, An Outrage The Tunkhannock Democrat says: Williath Larkins and his accomplices, in the murder of Isaac Sickler, are still kept from the civil authorities of this county, under the pretense that he will be tried by military law, which our rulers give us to understand, has super seded the civil laws. Does any sane man doubt that we are the servile sub jects of a military despot? Mark the contrast. But a few months since, a nigger deserter while in the act of desert ing was shot by those who had him in charge. The military authorities very properly rci'u,ing to interfere, the civil laws were enforced and the offhnder is now expiating his offence in the peni tentiary. A few days since a deputy Provost Marshal with three or four reckless vagabonds, in making a triumphal tour through our county, out of mere wan tonness, and without the slightest pro vocation or justification, shot down in the road a peaceable, unarmed citizen. In this case the functions of the civil law are suspended! The victim was only a white man, and a democrat! The murderer will probably have a mock military trial, and will doubtless be fully acquitted, and turned loose up on society to continue his pistol prac tice upon other human targets! Being careful, only, not to injure nigger de serters! A 'Victim to Mr. Seward's Correspon- From the evidence produced from the British Foreign Office it arpears that Lord Lyons was utterly broken, and so compelled to resign his post of British Minister at Washington, in consequence of the unparalleled task to which he was subjected in his eftbrts to keep up with Mr. Seward's voluminious diplomatic correspondence. The letters connected with her Majesty's Washington embassy for one year tilled sixty large folio vol umes. Lord Lyons has succumbed to the pressure and retired, and Sir Fred erick Bruce, thoroughly trained in the long-winded diplomacy of China, comes to take his place. We congratulate Lord Lyons, and we sympathize with Sir Frederick Bruce.—X. Y. Herald. A writen in Blackwood professes to know - all the English women abroad who write travels, and he says " that they all sketch, most of them are short sighted and wear thick boots and spec tacles, very little crinoline, with what there is of it rather long. The younger ones are reserved, the older ones gush ing." Qlutiting, Rr CENTRAL EMPORIUM OF FASHIONS. K. K. KILLIAN, MERCHANT TAILOR AND CLOTHIER. S. E. COR. CENTRE SQUARE G E. SING ST., ' LANCASTER, PA. C,ontantly on hand a large and well selected assortment of CLOTHS, C-A.S.SIMEIRE.S and VESTINGS, which will be made up to order in the latest styles. _ _ READY-ISIADE 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. HE COLUMBLA. INSURANCE COM- A_ PANT OF COLUMBIA. 7. a NCASTEB COUNTY, PA. FOURTH ANNU AL REPORT. Whole amount insured, $,00,4s 83 Whole amount of Premium Notes,.. 266,031 46 Balance Cash Premiums, January 1, 1863, 82,120 31 Reepl for Premium less .. Agent's commission In laa 9,382 46 Receipts for Assessments less Agent's commis sions in 1863, 2,385 02 " 813,887 79 Losses and expenses paid in 1882 , 810,133 32 BaL Prem. Jan. 1, 1884, 3,754 47 813,887 A. S. GREEN, President. GEORGE Young, Jr., Secretary. MiciErA_Ex S. Star - KAN Treasurer. DIRECTORS : R. T. Ryon, John W. Steacy John Fendrich, Geo. Young, Jr. H. G. Minich, Nicholas McDonald, Sam'! F. Eberlein, Michas_ S. Shuman, Amos S. Green_ _ .rx S. C. Blayme.ker, irte ttlid Spering. Columbia, February IS, lea, sag 80 , kydaw 9 graftssional gardo. XI EWTON LIGHTNER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. NOB= DUKE =amaze, (Nearly opposite the Court House,) LANCASTER, PA. aug 29 Meow 1 ANDREW J. STEIN AN, ATTORNEY- AT--LAW, WEST 'KING STREET, LANCASTER PA. ang 29 tfdaw 1 H. B. SWABS. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. No. 13 Noarmr Dulcu STRKET, (Near the Court House,) LAN(` ASTER, PAS g 29 tfdatv 3 :A.,,EL H. REYNOLDS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, ",_l . M. NORTH, T . TORNEY-AT- L A W, coLtrmBLA, PA. aug 29 tfcLsw 1 J. B. LIVINGSTON. kTTOiRNEY-AT-LIAW, (A few doors north of the Court House,) REUBEN H. LONG4'( ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, ANDREW M. FRANTZ ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, No. 21 NORTH DUKE STREET, LANCASTER, PA. aug 29 tfiltw 1 J. B. ILAUFMAN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, LELNCASTE,R, .tar - - Soldiers' bounty, back pay and pensions collected without delay. aug 29 tfd,tw 1 W 1LL1.431 B. FORDWILY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW ABEAM SHANK, NO. 36 NORTH I s r , ICE STREET, D R. A ZE L Continues to practice at his Office, in NORTH QUEEN STREET, Half a square south of the Railroad Depo DR. JOHN McCALLA, Office and residence opposite Cooper's Hote D R. 11. B. DUNLAP, SURGEON DENTIST MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER COUNTY, PA gar All business entrusted to his care will be promptly attended to. aug '29 D R. D. McCORMICK OFFICE IN ROOMS ADJOINING NO. 57 WEST KING STREET LANCASTER, PA aug 29 FREDERICK COUNTY LAND AT PRI VAT P: SALE. One Farm of 1R ACRES, and one of 12.3 ACRES . . These two farms can be bought together, as they are one tract. They both have comforta ble Improvements upon them. They are bounded on the south by the Balti more and Ohio Railroad, and on the north by the Baltimore and Frederick Turnpike, and are 6 miles from Frederick and 1 mile from New Market and Monrovia Depot. The above farms can be bought at a bargain, on the most reasonable terms. There is wood enough on them to pay the purchase money. For further particulars address N. 0. SHIPLEY, New Market, I. rederick county, Md. N. B. I will also sell one tarn adjoining Mon rovia Depot of about . 2,30 ACRES, abounding in limestone, and equal to any land in the State. feb 1 3mw i l N. 0. S. REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC SALE.—IN pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court of Land ster county, the under igued Administrator of the estate of Margaret Wise, late of West Cocalico township, said county, will sell by public vendue, on the premises, on SATURDAY, the 15th day of APRIL, 1865, the following real estate, viz: A small tract of clear land, containing TWO ACRES and 95 PERCHES, more or less, where on are erected a ONE: STORY 100 DWEL 1,- ING HOUSE. a spring, a KTABLE, Spring House, s:c. There is a small Orchard of choice fruit trees on the premises. The laud is in a good state of cultivation, and conveniently divided into fields. The property is situated within about 5)4) yards of the Reading and Columbia Railroad, on the road leading front the oil Reading and Lancaster road to White Hall, and adjoins properties of Henry Kegerreis and Widow Lichty, in West Cocalico township aforesaid. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., when terms will be made known by the undersigned Administrator. CYRUS REAM. mar 8 tow!) R EED, HENDERSON ek CO CORNER EAST KING AND DUKE STREETS., JAMBS H. WALTON. THOMAS W. YOST. W A 11,j/i.PRZBAK2RS' S T AND GENERAL COLLECTORS NO. 25 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA Jay Cooke & Co., - P:.\ Middleton & Bro James, Kent, Santee & Rsherick, Black & Co. Co., Hon. Wm. Wilkins, C. M'Kibbin & 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 GOVERNMENT AND OTHER INTERESTS COLLECTED. STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMIS COSTAR'S VERMIN EXTERMINATORS For Rats, Mice Roaches, Ants, Bed Bugs, Moth's in Fars, Woolens, &c., In sects on Plants, Fowls, Animals, Sc. Put up in 25c.50c. and $l.OO Boxes, Bottles and Flasks. $3 and $5 sizes for Hotels, Public In. etitutions, &c. "Only infallible remedies known." " Free from Poisons." " Not dangerous to the Human Family." H. K. KILLIAN. t.fa , 28 " Rats come out of their holes to •aTSold Wholesale in all large cities. Aar. Sold by all Druggists and Retailers every. where. Allir I !!BzwA_P.k.!!! of all worthless imitations. 4Q- See that " CosTAak " name is on each Box, Bottle and Flask, before you buy. 4W. Address HENRY R. COSTAR. Principal Depot, 462 Broadway, N. Y. 41-Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Drug gists, Lancaster. Pa. I fpb 2 gmw 4 FARMERS' TAKE NOTICE! TASKER tt - CLARK, still continue to Manufacture those MA NURES,which for the last seven or eight years have given such general satisfaction to those who have used them; we refer to the SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME, made from finely ground Bones, Peruvian Guano, and other Fertilizing Ingredients—and sold at the rate of 065.00 per ton of 2000 pounds. Also, to the HEAT AND BONE COMPOST, made from refuse Meat, Bone and other offal from the Slaughter Hous,•,—Price 840.00 per ton. N. B.—A superior article or BONE DUST, at market prices. Addresi, TAXER do CLARK. S. W. Corner of Bth & Washington streets . mar it Bnt itj hlladelphla., opposite Cooper's Hotel, No. 53 EAET KING eras= (Opposite Lechier's Hotel,) LANCASTER, PA No. 11 NORTH DUKE STREET, EMMMMI No. 8 NORTH DUKE STREET (Opposite Court House,) LANCASTER, PA SOUTH DUKE STREET, (Above Lechler's Hotel,) LANCASTER, PA ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, LA NCASTEI., PA LANCASTER, PA Mr FE iN 2 M ME Fl MAIN STREET DRUG STORE dent Tstate ankiug. BA NKER LANCASTER, PA REFERENCES OHM Ttrmin xtermivatioro ~~~t'-~~&p~~~~6. THE LANCASTER * 016 . 110 . pOI4I . IIIITER. OIL COMPA:Z.tY. CAPITAL $300.000. In 300 000 SRAM& PAR VALUE sum) Pita SHARE. $50,000 RESERVED FOR WORRING,..CATI TAL.-420 000 IN CASH AND; 30,000 8HA...R18 OF STOOK. • PREsandrr. JOHN F. HERR. VICE PIEGASEDMIT. MICHAEL H. SHIRR- THEODORE W. HEB.R. DmEcroßS : John F. Herr, Dathael H, shirk, Jacob H. Frantz, reCob G. Peters, John D. Skiles, Christian Lefevre, Andrew B. Kaufman, John B. Stehman, Levi. Graft. Ma properties of the-. Company consist of FOUR HUNDRED and THIRTY-ONE ACRES of land in separate tracts. No. 1. A lease for the term of ninety-nine years of a tract of land, containing ninety-one Acres, situated in Jefferson county, Pennetyi vania, on the south bank of the Clarion river, near Clarington, and is subjectqo only one tenth royalty. There is 'an extensive Bed of Bituminous Coal on the tract, and the greater part is covered with very heavy Timber. The use of all the Coal and Titaberhas been secured 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 vicinity are considered sate in dications of Oil in verylarge quantities. The surface indications are of the most reliable character. Oil and Gem Springs are numerous, and the oil in many places is fotmdperoolating through the surface of the ground. About 20 Acres is low bottom land extending along the edg e of the river about three-fourths of a mile. affording excellent :facilities for afnkind a number of wells, and of shipping the oil - by water, without resorting to any conveyance by land, which is al a' san item of very great ex pense. The Cian river is }Wargo stream navigable for flatboats and rafts capable of carrying on each boat one thousand barrels o Oil westwardly, direct to Pittsburg and the Ohio river, and eastwardly to Ridgway on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, only a few miles distant. The completion of this great thoroughfare through our State to the great West, which has been opened within the last few months will, by affording facilities of com munication and travel, insure the rapid de velopment of this whole region. Proposals for running a new Railroad directly through this locality to Venango county' are now being made. The valley of the Clarion river is fast becoming the most popular andvalbable Oil Ter ritoryin the United States. A number of years ago a few experienced and practical oil men noticed the great deposits of Asphaltum, and beds of Bituminous Coal and Bituminous Limestone, which abound in Jef ferson, Elk and Forrest counties, and from their formation and the declination of the slopes of the strata, became convinced that Jef ferson county was the great oil basin of Penn sylvania, they accordingly purchased large quantities of land, and are now disposing of it at fabulous prices. We cannot point out a number 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 the river a large number of the most valuable wells in the country have been obtained, with more flattering results the nearer theylapproach this location, and by com paring the geological formation or the country with that of the best oil-producing territory, no doubt exists in the minds of scientific men that it will be at least equal to the best. No. 1. A lease for twenty years of a tract of land known as the "Patton Farm," containing eighty acres in Hocking county, Ohio, on the west side of Hocking river. raccoon creek and two other sreams that empty into the river runs through this tract. This river is navi gable for Flat boats patt of the year. The property fronts on the river, about one-third of a mile and is distant only one-fourth of a 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 ist hilly and has deep ravines with every indication of an abundance of oil. There is a spring on the farm which cannot be used for watering stock on account of being 10 strongly impregnated with oil. No. 2. A lease for twenty years of a tract of land known as the "Henderson Farm," con tainining seventy-five acres in Hocking coun ty, Ohio, on the Big Raccoon Creek, distant about two and a half miles from the Canal.— The 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 lease for twenty years of a tract of land known as the "Crosby Farm," containing seventy-nine acres, in Hocking county, Ohio, about one and a quarter miles from the Canal. This tract lying on Big Raccoon Creek is mountaineous. and.has deep ravines with good prospects for oil. No. '5. A lease for twenty years of a tract of land known as the " McAllister Farm." con taining fifty Acres, in Hocking county, Ohio, half a mile from the Canal. The locality of this Tract is as good as the Patton lease having every indication of a good supply of oil. The last leases are subject to one fifth royalty and secures to the Company the right to all the 011, Coal, Iron and other valuable substances found thereon. It The fee simple of a tract of land known as the "Moore Farm," containing Fifty-six acres on Five-mile creek, in Hocking county, Ohio, distant three miles from the canal. The New ark railroad runs through the farm. There is a mountain on each side of the tract—the one has an abundance of excellent iron ore, and the other a large quantity of coal, and there is a furnace within half a mile. : This is a valuable investment, independent of tile oil we expect to obtain from it, the indi cations of which are very strong here. There was a well dug on the fp= several years ago for the purpose of watering cattle, but there is so much oil in the water that cattle will not drikk it. The oil found on the Ohio lands is the "Lubricating Oil," which is much more valuable than that found in Pennsylvania. There are a number of valuable producing wells in close proximity to all of the above properties; but the regions are only beginning to be developed, and have every indication of being located in the very best oil territory. The great excitement now only com mencing to rage In regard to oil territory on the Clarion and Hocking rivers and their tri butanes, and the fact of the Company having so large all amount in different locations, leaves no doubt in the minds of the Directors that the Company will be able, in a short time, to dis pose of a portion of its property at prices far exceeding the original cost, thereby securing large dividends to the stockholders, even before any oil Is obtained; as, after dis posing of a large portion, the Company will still have amply sufficient territory for the purpose of development. In calling the atten tion of capitalists and the public generally to this enterprise, the Directors have determined to spare no efforts to push the sinking of wells to completion as fast as possible, with the view of realizing permanent business profit to the stockoolders at the earliest moment, and they have no hesitancy In expressing the belief that the return will be more certain and liberal than irom any other investment. To give an idea of the immenseprofit to be derived from earnest and successful working, it is only ne cessary to state that a stir - 6 , de Company is pay ing to its stockholders in cash div dends alone the sum of one million dollars per year. The inducements now offered by this Com pany to those desirous of obtaining an interest in a source of wealth that is now startling the whole world are well worthy of serious con sideration. The public are respectfully invited to call at tile office of the Company, where every infor mation In regard to its workings and prospects will be freely given, and detailed Maps and Charts exhibited. Subscriptions to a limited part of the stock ,a large portion having already been taken) will be received at the original price of Si per share, and subject to no further assessment. Office of tile Company, No. 16 NORT H DUKE Street, Lancaster, Pa. THEO. W. HERR, Secretary and Treasurer. fcb 8 3mw 5 Jan;2B lmd I prg Grotto. 1865. 1565 S PRING .li OOD S NOW OPENING I! A G R cf., 13 R T E. R S offer for sale at lowest market rates H 0 USE -FURNIsHi - LTG GOODS SHEETINGS, DAMASKS, CHINTZES, MI:SUNS, LINENS, BLANKETS LADIES" DRESS GOODS'. SILKS, MOHAIR.S, SHAWLS, DE LAINEs, CALICOES, CLOAKINGS MOURNING GOODS. lIMEMBIINEI CLOTHS VESTINGS, JEANS CASSIMERES, CASHMERE'TTES, COTTONADES. READY-MADE CLOT,Ef I-VG FOR MEN AND BOYS Of Our Own Jfanufacture Clothing made to order promptly and In a su perior manner. CARPETS AND FLOOR OIL CLOTHS BRUSSELS, VENETIAN, OIL CLOTHS INGRAIN, RAG, • MATTINGS.: CHINA, GI, A o:S' AND Q UEENS WA RE. GILT BAND CHINA, FANCY TEA SETTS ENG. WHITE GRANITE COMMON WARE 1000 po UNDS PRIME FEATHERS. WALL PAPERS! WALL PAPERS! 10,000 Pieces New Styles, the largest assortment ever offered in this City, and will be sold at the lowest prices. HAGER BROTHERS. tfw 6 WENTZ BROTHERS CHAS. E. WENTZ, HENRY C. WENTZ, THOS. J. WENTZ. O. 5 EAST KING STREET, DRY GOODS, HOOP SKIRTS CARPkrS AND OIL CLOTHS Daily receiving Eargailus and selling off quickly. (July 7 lyw '2B gottio. 1101.7SIIEE'S HOTEL, Coßxrza OF PENN AND Fouts Simmers, • READING, PA. J.KIDELEY July 8 tilw 29) Proprietor. "TIMHE isiftrEnteir*cirat•Akren,. 0 ' EXTRACT 1 "311 : 1 rITTI___, MBA ' 43°11 =Welee.. -- prepartitibins Pattinaarlyvecommend edla the Redicai - Pfonasion of, the public for the prompt and certain cure of 1/MES:.. OF' TEE ELADDErib m XIDEEYS, URINARY. ORGANEir - • - It may be relied on as the best mode for the admi of these remedies , in the-largi class o ll f is persont ratiOns of both sexes to which they . are applicable. It never Interferes With the digest ion, and by its concentration the dose iamnch reduced. N. B.—Persons are advised to ask for Tar rant's Compound Extract of Cubebs and Co paths, and take nothing else, as Imitations and worthless preparations, under similar names, are in the market. Price $l.OO. Sent by express on receipt of price. Manufactured by TARRANT & CO. No. 278 Greenwich street, cor. of Warren street, New York. AND FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS GEN ERAL. oct 13 lyrue CHEROKEE CURE. THE GREAT INDIAN MEDIC COIMPOUNED FROM ROOTS, BARKS AN LF i.N ES An unfailing care for Spermatorrhea, Semin al Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions, and all dis eases mused 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-vinare. 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 i thousands treated, It has not failed 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, $2 per bottle, or three bottles for $6, and forwarded by express to all parts of the world. Pamphlet sent by marl free of postage by DR. W. R. M. ERWIN & CO., Sole Proprietors, No. 63 Liberty street, New York GLAD NEWS for the UNFORTUNATE THE LONG SOUGHT FOR DISCOVERED AT Cures 1.7 E from one to three days CHEROKEE REMEDY AND CHEROKEE INJECTION 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, (Beet, Gonorrhea, and Is especially re commended in those cases of Fluor Albus for Whites in females, where all the old nauseous medicines have failed. It Is prepared in a highly concentrated form, the dose only being from one to two teaspoon fuls three times per d ay. It is diuretic and alternative in its action; purifying and cleansing the blood, causing it to flow in all 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 cases 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 of the CHEROKEE REMEDY and CHEROKEE INJECTION—the Iwo medicines ut the same time—all improper discharges are removed, and the weakened organs are speedi ly restored to 101 l vigor and strength. Price, CHEROKEE RENEDY, P 2 per bottle or three bottles for a Price, CHEROKEE INJECTION, 12 per hot tie, or three bottles for $5. 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. Some unprincipled dealers, however, try to sell worthless compounds in the 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 treatall diseases of a chronic nature in male or female. Pati ents need not hesitate because of tlteir 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 Postoffice, County, State, and name of writer, plain, and inclose postage stamp for reply. We send our 32 page pamphlet free Lonny ad dress. Address all letters to the proprietors. DR. W. R. MERWIN & CO.; No. 63 Liberty street, New: York. FRENCH, RICHARDS & CO. J. W. DRYOTT & CO., Agents for Philadelphia. ow y 46 MANHOOD HOW LOST I ROW RESTORED Just published, in a sealed envelope. Price 6 Ctnas. A LECTURE ON THE NATURE, TREAT MENT, and Radical cure of Spermatorrhcea, or Seminal Weekness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and Impediments to Marriage generally ; Nervousness, Consumption, Epi lepsy, and F its; Mental and Physical Incapacity resulting from Self-Abuse, &c. By ROBT. J. CULVERWELL, M. D. Author of Green Book., &c. A :BOON TO THOUSANDS OF SUFFERERS. Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, post paid, on receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps, by _ _ _ DR. J. C. KLINE. 127 Bowery, New York, Post Office, box 4,588. 3md de w orik,,s and statteixary PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS. Large Assortment—Great Variety—Unsur passed for Beauty, Style and finish. 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 cents-81.00 and $1.20 per dozen. COLORED, 2.5 cents-82.50 per dozen. 1 1 TRAVELING AND SHOPPING SATCHELS, WALLETS, PURSES, POCKET BOOKS, 8T.4 TIO N ER Y. WRITING PAPERS, ENVELOPE:6, PENS, &c. STENCILS. _For marking names beautifully and indelibly , on Clothing. HARBACH BROS., Wholesale and Retail Dealers, may 10 lyw 181 36 North Bth street, Phila. CHEAP BOOR STORE. The place to purchase Cheap Books is at THE PEOPLE'S BOOK STORE, No. 44 NORTH QUEEN ST., CORNER OF ORANGE, where may be found at all times, a large as sortment of BOOKS FOR OLD AND YOUNG, CHEAP TO SUIT TliE TIMES! THE POETS IN BLUE AND GOLD. Macauley, Swain, Browning, Heber Saxe Moore, Keble, Whittler, Coleridge, Tupper, Lowell, Longfellow, Balwer, Cowper, Goldsmith, Poe, Shakspeare, Milton, Byron, Kirk, White, Ac. Ac. BIBLES AND PRAYER BOOKS In great variety. HYMN BOOKS OF ALL DENOMINATIONS. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS! The largest and finest assortment ever offered in the City. ALL SIZES AND STYLES, Holding from 12 to 200 pictures each and rang ing in price from 50 cents to $29.00. TWO THOUSAND CARD PHOTOGRAPHS. The largest assortment in Lancaster. The greatest variety of subjects: Religious, Noted Personages, Fancy Subjects, Autumn Leaves, Nos. 1 and 2; Flowers, Nos. I and 2; Fruit and Blossoms, Nos. 1 and 2; Wood Mosses, Nos. I and 2; Life of Childhood, No - s. I 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, &c. PENS AND SILVER HOLDERS, NEW GAMES FOR CHILDREN NEW PAPER DOLLS, NEW CARDS NEW DISSECTED PICTURES. TOY BOOKS! TOY BOOKS!! TOY BOOKS!!! TRANSPARENT SLATES, A good assortment for sale cheap IMPORTANT TO SABBATH SCHOOLS! The publications of the American Sunday- School Union, designed for Sunday Schools, furnished at the lowest net Sunday-School prices. _ _ _ STATIONERY. The best writing papers and envelopes in the market always on hand. SCHOOL BOOKS. All the books used in the various schools in the city and county, furnished at the lowest prices. NEW MISCELLANEOUS BOORS. r Received as soon as published, and sold at publishers' prices. Air Don't forget the place. J. M. WESTHAEFFER'S Book and Periodical Store, Comer North Queen and Orange ats. nly 7 tf w 28 g.ooto, fflzoto, &t. C AMPBELL dc MARSHALL CENTRE SQUARE, LANCASTER, PA., MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN GAITERS, RUBBERS, dx., dx. The .nblic are respectfally invited to call and ex. , . "A one of the finest and moat complete Lancaster. assortment of goods, in onr line ever offered in 0R1,77036 ~~#caz. E=MMEI These Bitters are rapidly winning their way to public faimr, and before long will be the only ones in popular demand. The cares they have effected for years past ban induced the proprie ter teaming them more particularly before the people. Theyare not a new rem the recipe for ntaklng the "Bitters" having been in the .sesslon• 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: Elecamoane,l3ur dock, Spikenard, Soapwort, Peruvian Bark, I3usafras; chu, Sarsaparilla, Gentian Root, Spicewood, Mullein, Slippery F.Jun 1 la, , S p as - Spirits Nitre, Balsam Copavia, Cubebs, ptulde 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, Nervous affections ' Intermittent Fever, Fever and Ague, General Debility, or Weakness caused loy exposure, imprudence or excess, Coughs.and Colds, Diarrhces,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 disor ga nized 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 from whatever cause will find 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. 1), 911th 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, contracted in the Army THOS. GROOM, Glen Hope, 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 WIMER, Philad 21ph ia, certifies tha t 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 Diarrhcea and Rheumatism. - - DANIEL. FINEFROCK, Lancaster, cured of Chronic Rheumatism, which he wits much af flicted with while in the Army—recommends the use of the Bitters to Soldiers and others similarly afflicted. LEVI HART, 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, from various diseases, by Mishlet.sßitters. HENRY MADERF, Lancaster, was cured of a difficulty in passing his water, by the use of the Bitters, and his wife also relieved from Rheumatic pains. PHILIP BONCE, Lancaster, cured of an af fection of the Kidneys and Bladder, by the use of Mishler's Herb Bitters. DANL. B. HERR, Rohrerstown, Lancaster county, certifies that he was cured of severe stitches in his side which he was afflicted with for nine years. JAS. RICKING, Litiz, Pa., was cured of a severe attack of Chronic Rheumatism. JOS. H. WATSON, Lancaster, relieved of pains in his Shoulders and limbs, that he was unable to sleep. ANDREW EBERLY, Lancaster, cured of Cramp Cholic—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 His!iler's Bitters. \VM. H. JOURDAN, Lancaster, relived of Cholera 111orbus in 10 or 15 minutes by the Herb Bitters. JACOB HAGG, Lancaster, says that his son was relieved of excruciating pains In his legs and arms. SAML. MCDONNELL, Lancaster, cured of Dyspepsia of 20 years' standing by Mishler's Bitters. H. G. KENDIG, Farmer, near Lancaster, says his daughter was cured of weakness, phinizic, sore throat, ,cm. J. L. BAYER, Lancaster, certifies that his family has been much relieved from affliction by the Bitters. E. H. RHOADS, Reamstown, Lancaster co., cured of Inflammatory Rheumatism of one years' standing. JOHN STY ER, Haywood Hospital, Va., was cured of Rheumatism by the Bitters—contract ed in the army. THOS. BROT'HY, Lancaster, recovered from an attack of Fever and Ague, by the use of Mishler's Bitters. - - A. ML'SKETNUSS, Lancaster, cured of what is called a Running Leg, by application of the Bitters. JOHN ROTS, lanca.ster, cured of a Running Leg of 20 years' standing, by Mishler's Bitters. ISAAC S.,IcINTYRE, Lancaster, relieved of a Revere pain across his Kidneys, by the Herb Bitters. C. B. MAYER, Lancaster, cured of a severe cold which had settled in his teeth, by :dishier's .Bitters. J. F. VREDENBURG, Lancaster, was entirely cured of a remarkable distressing Abscess by the Bitters. HENRY G. KENDIG, Camp Potomac, was cured of Diarrhoea by the use of Mlshler's Bit ters. A. FAIRER, Lancaster County Poorhouse, cured of Dyspepsia and Disease of the Kidneys by the Bitters. MARY RIVERS, Lancaster, relieved of a ter rible cold on the breast of 3 month's standing, by the Bitters. JOHN WEIDMAN, Lancaster, says that him self and wife were cured of severe Rheumatism by' the Bitters. A LADY of Lancaster, writes to Mr. Mishler that the Bitters cured her of Piles of 7 year's standing. JOHN GILMAN, Lancaster, cured of Disease of the Heart and a severe pain in her breast, by the Bitters. G. W. WHITFIELI), Agent at Altoona, Blair county, writes of the success he has met In selling the Bitters. AMOS ALIMENT, of Strasburg, Lancaster county, used the Bitters -for a wound in the leg received at the battle of South Mountain, and has now no more pain. J. C. R. a member of Co. E, 135th 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, from cold taken by a broken arm. JOHN NEIDICH Lancaster, was cured of Palpitation of the Heart, which he had for 23 years. JOHN SCHOCK, Pequea, Lancaster county, was relieved from an attack of the Gravel by the Bitters. Mas.DRUCKENMILLER, of Mount Joy,Lan caster county, was cured of excruciating pains in her hands and feet by the use of Mlshler'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. H. C. GINKINGER, Philadelphia, after being confined to the house for two years„ was cured by the use of Mishler's Herb Bitters. GEO. W. KILLIAN, Lancaster, was'confined to the U. S. Hospitals for 10 weeks, by prostra tion, Is recovered to health by the use of the Herb Bitters. Hits, MARGARET KIRK, Lancaster, was cured of a severe pain In her side and general nervousness, by the use of the Herb Bitters. Has. ELIZ. WENDITZ, Lancaster, was cured of Inflammatory Rheumatism by the use of the Bitters. AMOS GROFF, LalleaSter ' was relieved of a severe cold In the throat by the use of the Bit ters. HENRY J. ETTER, Lancaster, had Ills sight restored (which he had been deprived of for about 5 years) by the use of Mishler's CHAS. P._ MILLER, Philadelphia, writes of a lady in that cite having been cured of the Dumb Ague by tile use of the Bitters. HARRIET unit, 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 ters. THEODORE WENDITZ, of Pennsylvania Reserves, was shot In the arm at the battle of Fredericksburg. By using tile Bitters he Was soon relieved from pain in Ills ann. JOSEPH MYERS, Lancaster, was cured of weakness and nausea In the stomach by the use of the Hitters. R. STRACH EN Lancaster was cured of Grav el by the use ~f , Ishler'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, or a severe attack of Cramp in the Stomach. WM. LECHLER, Lancaster, certifies to being cured of the Piles by the use of Mishler's Bit ters. JOHN KEPHARN, Lancaster, was cured by the Bitters of severe pains in the side and back. JOSIAH COX, Lancaster, was relieved from Palpitation of the Heart, rtc., 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 Giavel by the use of the Bitters. FREDERICK LUTZ, Lancaster, eel-titles, to being cured of Rheumatism by taking the Herb Bitters. ISAAC QUIGLEY, Lancaster, says that his son was cured of Typhoid Fever by Mishler's Bitters. AND'W NEADlNG„Lancaster, was relieved of a Dry Cough, of o 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 in three places. WM. SUYDAM, Lancaster, was cured of Rheumatism, of 10 years standing, by Mishler's Bitters. CHARLES THON, Lancaster township, was relieved of a distressing pain in his side, by tile Herb Bitters. JACOB E. EVERTS, Lancaster, cured of a severe attack of Acute Rheumatism by .Nlish ler's Bitters. H. C. FONDERS.MITH, agpt at Columbia, has valuable testimonials of cures effected by the Bitters. HENRY CRAMER, Lancaster, writes that ?dishier's Bitters cured him of the Gravel of 5 years' standing. A. GONDER, Lances ter, 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, cte. JOHN CONLY, Lancaster, states that the Bitters cured him of Fever and Ague, which he-had 3 months. JOHN T. A MOlsi 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., Lancastef," was injured at Acquia Landing last January—the Bitters cured him. HENRY KLINE, Lancaster, was mired of Dyspepsia and Derangement of the Liver, by the Bitters. JOHN A. TRYER'S WIFE, Lancaster, was cured of Liver Complaintiand low of appetite by the Bitters. DAVID POTTS, near Lancaster, testifies that the Bitters eared /dui of a severe attack of Blastatatisso. / 1 117747 W 111= Vtedital. DIL IL AL WILSON'S PILLS WILL 017 RE HEADACHE, And if sneering from Headache, go at once and and buy a box Jr the Directions are properly_folloived will perform a SPEEDY AND PERMANENT CURB ONE PILL IS A DOSE PREPARED B Y B. L. FA.FNESTOCK, h CO., SOLE PROPRIETORS, WHOLESALE DRUGGISDS, AND CIA N FACTURE! OF WHITE LEAD! IRED LEAD, LITHARGE, PUTTY, &..c 76 & 78 Wood St., Pittsburg, Pa FOR SALE BY Druggists and Patent Medicine Dealers Every- B. L. FAHNESTOCWS VERMIFUGE AND CONFECTIONS B. L. F.kHNESTOCK'S r ER 3f I F U G DEAR SIR: We take much plensura in assur ing you that there in no Vernalfuge now In use that we think equals yours as a It DAN TROYER. We have sold it largely at retail, and with uniform success. We are Druggists and Physicians, and have prescribed It for our patients, and have been well satisfied with its eflects. SAXTON it BRAGG, may IA Ithicia, N. Y, D L. FAIINESTOCK'S I.),TIONS Are prepared (mitt the active principle of his celebrated Vermllnge. They are put up in nice and palatable form to suit the taste of those who cannot conveniently take the Vormi i ago. Children will take them without trouble. Tih.y are an effective Worm destroyer, and may nt• given to the most delicate child. Prepared and sold by H. L. FA H N EST ca' K CO., Sole Proprietors, 761111,17 S Wtatti and al Fourth Streets, Pittsburg, Pa.. Sold by Druggists and di Dealers gen erally. tinny •_'; ly1A) P 0 R T A N I .V .1 I. 1 I) h ! IRON IN THE 131,001) It: is well known to the medical profession that IRON is the vital Principle or Life Ele ment of the blood. This is Jeri red chiefly front the food we eati but if the food is not properly digested, or it', trout any cause whatev r, the necessary quantity of iron is not taken into the circulation, or becomes reduced the whole sys tem suffers. The bad blood will irritate the heart, will clog up the lungs, will stupefy the brain, will obstruct the liver, and will semi its disease producing elements to all parts of the system, and every one will sutler In whatever organ may be predisposed to disease. The great value of IRON AS A :11 Enl LINE Is well known and acknowledged by all medi cal men. The difficulty bas been to obtain such prepuation of it as will enter the circulation and assimilate at once with the blood. This point, says Dr. Hayes, Massachusetts Slate Chemist, has been attained in the Peruvian Syrup, by combination in a way before un known. THE PERU VI AN SYRUP Is a Protected solution of the Protoxide of Iron.:. New Discovery in Medicine that st ri kes at the root of Disease by supplying the blood with its Vital Principle of Life Element—lron.. THE PERUVIAN SYRIA Cures Dyspepsia Liver Complaint, Dropsy Fever and Ague, Loss of Energy, Low Spirits - - - THE PERUVIAN SYRUP Infuses strength, vigor, and new life into the system, and builds up an " Iron Constitution.'' THE PERUVIAN SYRUP,. Cures Nervous Affections,-Female Complaints and all diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder. THI•: PERUVIAN SYRUP Is a Specific for all diseases originating in e Bad State of the Blood, or accompanied by De bility or a Low State of the System. Pamphlets containing certificates of cures and recommendations from some of the most. eminent Physicians, Clergymen and others, will be sent Pree to any address. We select a l”w of the -names to .Show the characterut ieBtimonlals. .11)1IN E. WILLIAMS, 1 , ,4(.1., President of the Metropolitan Bank, N. REV. ABEL STEVENS Late Editor Christian Advocate Journal REV. P. CHURCH, Editor New York Chronicle. Rev. Julm Pierpont, Rev. AVlLrren Iturton, Rev. Arthur R. Fuller Rev. Gunton Robbins, Rev. Sylvan us Cobb, Rev. T. Starr King, Rev. Ephraim N ute, Jr Rev. Joseph H. Clinch Rev. I renry Upham, Rev. P. C. lie:alley, Lewis Johnson, M. ,well Kinney, M. D S. K. Kendall, M. D. W. H. Chisholm, M. I) I'ranels Dana, M. D. Jeremiah Stone, M. D Jose A. hunches, AI. I) A. A. Hayes, M. D. Ab'm Nk J. R. Chilton, 1). Rev. Jno. W. Ulan tend, Prepared by N. 1,. CI,. for J. I'. DI NsNP )RE, 111 Sold by all july 91 , . H. E. Kinney, M. 1). 1.1{.K Lt. CO., exidusively I Broadway, New York. Druggist,. R EDDINI f :S RUSSIA SALVE! FORTY YEARS' EX PE R. I E C Has fully established the superiority of REDDING'S RUSSIA SALVE Over all (Aber h e aling preparations. It cures all ki n Is of Sores, Cuts, Scalds.: Burns, Boils Elcors, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas Sties, Piles,Corns, Sore Llps, Sore Eyes, Sc., removing the pain at once, and reducing the niost emery looking swullings and intliun mai lon as if by neigh, I=l J. P. DINSMORE, No. 191 Broadway, N. Y S. W. FOWLE, (I)., No 18 Tremont st., Bostons And by all Druggists July 21 flu PHOLNIX PECTORAL; (JR, COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY AND SEN ERA SNAKE ROSOT, WILL Cr RE THE DTSEASF.I4 THE AND LUNGS, Ski. I] as Colds, Loughs, Croup, Asthma, Bron ehitis, Catarrh, Sore Throat, Horses nem, Whooping Cough, &e. ITS TIN ELY LISE WILL PREVENT _ - - PULMONARY CONSUMPTION, And even where this fearful disease has taken hold it will afford greater relief than any other medicine. Miss Rate Vanderslice, of Pottsville, says: " I was benefitted more by using the Phcenix Pectoral than any other medicine I ever used." Elias Oberholtzer, of Lionville, Chester coun ty, was cured of a cough of mahy years' stand ing by using the Phtenix Pectoral. Joseph Lukens, of Hall street, Plmixvllle, certifies that. he was cured of a cough of two years' standing, when all other medicines had failed, by the use of Phcen ix Pectoral. Jacob Powers certifies that he has sold hun dreds of bottles of the Phomix Pectoral, and that all who used it bear testimony of its won derful effects in curing cough. John Royer, editor oft he Indupendent Phoenix, having used it, has no hesitation in pronounc ing it a complete remedy for cough, hoarse ness and irritation in the throat. The West Chester Jeff - cramUm says: "We have known Dr. Oberholtzer personally a num ber of years, and it gives us the greater pleas, ure to recommend his medicines, inasmuch as the public rarely have the benefit of family medicines prepared by a physician of his ac quirements and experience." Dr. Oberholtzer is a member of the Alumni of the Medical Department of the University of Pennsylvania, at which institution he grad uated in Mi. The Reading Gazette says: " This cough rem edy is made by Dr. L. Oberboltzer, of Plicenix vine, Pa., and it has acquired an unsurpassed reputation In curing coughs. It is mrefully and skillfully prepared from Wild Cherry Bark and Seneka Snake Root." Dr. Geo. B. Wood, Professor of the Practice of Medicine in the University of Pennsylvania, Physician to the Pennsylvania Hospital, and one of the authors 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 much confidence in its curative powers, from the tes timony of hundreds who have used it, that the money will be paid bock to any pittrehaser 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. Ani - Prepared only by LEVI OBERHOLTZER, M. D. Phamixville,E t a, Sold by all Druggists and Storekeepers. JOHNSTON HOLLOWAY Sz COWDEN, No. 23 Nor h Sixth street, Philadelphia, Gen eral Wholesale Agents. N. B.—lf your nearest druggist or storekeeper does not keep this medicine do not let him put you off with some other medicine, because he makes more money on it, but send at once to one of the agents for it. THE PHcENIX PECTORAL WILL CURE YOUR COUGH For sale by James Smith, J. B. Markley, John F. Long & Sons, Chas. A. Helnitah, Dr. H B. Parry, Dr. D. McCormick, Dan'l H. Heitahu, Druggists, Lancaster. _ - H. B. Parry and R. Willianaa, Columbia. John J. Lathan and /Audis tt Trout, Marl. otter [fob / kalr f [may 24 lyw2O 1 PON 2^
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers