01011b04 - iiws. _ Boman° of the Divorce Court. The particulars of an extraordinary case -In connection , with the Divorce Courthave reached me, which, although reading like a romance, are nevertheless strictly true. For obvious reasons I shall not mention names. The facts are, however. as follows: Notlong after the late Sir Creswell Creswell was in stalled as Judge Ordinary, an officer of Her Majesty's service, whom I shall describe astir. A., presented a petition for a divorce from his wife, on the usual grounds. The faux pas of the lady (an Irish woman, I should mention,) oc casioned muchepain and surprise to her friends, as her conduct previous to the unfortunate denouement had been un exceptionable as a wife and mother. The correspondent in the case, also an officer in the army, whom I shall call Mr. 8., made the lady all the reparation in his power, and married her. She was subsequently received into society in India, where her antecedents were not too critically examined ; but in three years afterward Mr. B. died and she was left a widow. Having no longer any tie In India, she returned to England, whither she had been preceded by Mr. A. and his three little children. Having taken up her residence in a fashionable town in a midland country celebrated for the cur ative property of its waters, Mrs. B. soon obtained admission to good society as the widow of a British officers and a very beautitn.land attractive woman to boot. Here, after an interval of nearly two years, she again encountered Mr. A., and the result is, that they have again married. The children of Mr. A. have not recognized their mother, and all they know is that "Papa married a widow." Beat this sensation novel if you can. The circumstances of this ex traordinary case are related with critical accuracy ; and were I to give the real initials of the parties, they could be easily identified. They afford the only illustration of the ruling passion strong in divorce.— Correspondent of the Belfast .News Letter. Executions Among the Hebrews The Hebrews had no executioner. When a man was guilty of homicide, the execution devolved on the next of kin, by the right of blood-revenge; in other cases criminals were stoned by the people, the witnesses setting the example; and when the king or chief ordered a person to be put to death, the office was performed by the person to whom the command was given; and this was generally a person whose con sideration in life bore some proportion to that of the person to be slain. Thu:- Solomon gave the commission to kill Joab, the commander-in-chief, to Be naiah, a person of so much distinction as to be himself immediately promoted to the command which the death 01 Joab left vacant. In fact the office even of a regular executioner is not by any means dis honorable in the East. The post of chief executioner is in most Oriental courts one of honor and distinction. Thus, when there was no regular exe cutioner, it came to be considered a post of honor to put a distinguished person to death; and on the other hand, th( death itself was honorable in proportion to the rank of the person by whom the blow was inflicted. It was the great est dishonor to perish by the hands of a woman or a slave. We see this feeling distinctly in the narra tive where the two princes much prefer to die by Gideon's own hand, than by that of a youth who had ob tained no personal distinction. As to the hero commissioning his son to per form this office, it was perhaps partly to honor him with the distinction of having slain two chief enemies of Israel, as well as because the rules of blood revenge made it necessary that the execution of those who had slain his own brethern should either be perform ed by himself or by a member of his own family. It seems very probable. from all that transpires, that Oreb and Zeeb had slain the brethren of Gideon alter they had taken them captive, in the same way that they were them selves slain. Well Roasted Among the discoveries that are being daily made at Pompeii, was the fact that one of the families of that long buried city were about to dine on roast pig on the very day that they were en tombed by the eruption of Mount Ve suvius. A mass of lava and ashes we.- found in a stew pan standing on a cook ing stove in the kitchen of a house re cently disinterred, and on opening the lump, a perfect sample of a sucking por ker was disclosed. A cast was taken in plaster of the little fellow, who is now first served up to the public sight, eigh teen hundred years after he was pre pared for the table. A. T. STEWART.—The New York correspondent of the Boston Journal says: The papers are very busy with A. T. Stewart's income—a matter known only to himself. He is the sole master of all that is bought and sold. He knows every article that comes in or goes nut of the store. No bundle leaves without a check. He selected a shawl for his wife one day, and neglecting to check it, it could notleave the building. No merchant in New York works so many hours, or gives such undivided attention to his business. His rooms are in his down-town store. He comes down early, takes his dinner about five o'clock, returns, and remains at his work till late at night. He finds his pleasure in business. He is as difficult to approach as the Grand Lama. Go to the store and you will be met at the door by a courteous gentleman, once an afflu ent merchant, who kept his own estab lishment. To your question if Mr. Stewart is in, a response comes, " What is your busi ness?" " I want to see Mr. Stewart." You can't see him unless I know your business." It is private, you say. " Mr. Stewart has no private business. I must know what you want, sir." If your statement is satisfactory you are allow ed to pass up stairs. Here you are met by another bland but portly gentleman, once a judge of one of our courts—now the confidential business agent and companion a Mr. Stewart, to whom he devotes all his time. He subjects you to a series of cross questions as rigorous as though you were on a stand at court. He keeps you from Stewart if he can. It he can't, when your turn comes he ushers you into a little box, 10 by 20, where sits the autocrat of the New York merchants. He receives you with a blank countenance and a cold eye. His voice is suppressed, his face inanimate, and air impatient. You hurry through your business and need a strong temp tation to run the gauntlet again. —A Schoolmaster tells the following good one: I was teaching in a quiet country village. The second morning of my session I found leisure to, survey my surroundings, and among the scanty furniture I espied a three legged stool. "Is this the dunce block?" I asked a little girl of live. The dark eyes spark ed, the curls nodded assent, and the lips rippled out I guess so the teacheralways sits on that." The stool was unoccupied' that term New York landlords, having doubl — ed the rent or their houses, the 'tax ,Com agesioneri tubs 49at1ec4 Was valiation► ~d.iedittH How ISr. 'Lincoln rams to be on Hand— Shernian'S Strategy - Seeessitatel Its Evaenation.-Geneeal Grant ludarms the President of the Fact, and Invites Him to be Present. • [From the Y. orld Correspondence.] WASHINGTON, April 3 Far be it from me to deny the great results obtained by the possession of Petersburg and Richmond, or to shut my eyes upon the able strategy which planned the fall of these two cities, and the invincible courage of the soldiers who carried out the plan. Both are ad mirable and deserve an unlimited I praise. do not know, however, wheth er the palm of victory belongs in this instance to General Grant or General Sherman—to General Grant for having combined the admirable series of move ments which threatened Richmond in front, in flank, and in the rear, and by the advance of Sherman in North Caro lina and Thomas in Western Virginia, menaced to cut off Lee's retreat ; or to General Sherman for hav ing starved the rebel capital by the destruction of the South Carolina and Georgia railroad. I have heard on that subjectdifferent opinions, all entitled to consideration. The most reliable, I think, for it has been fore warned by the Richmond and northern papers for at least a month, is that Gen. Lee's army, receiving but inadequate supplies, for want of transportation, could in no way retain its position, and that the evacuation of the latter city was a foregone conclusion. I have myself seen and heard parties who had left the rebel capital within the last thirty days, state that the city was Jll the verge of starvation on account of Sherman's moveme ts, and that it was impossible for Gen. Lee to hold it any longer. The market, they said, was tolerably well supplied, but the army could get neither beef nor bacon, and had been put to half rations for the last two weeks. If these remarks are correct (and con. sidering the various sources whence they come, it is almost impossible to doubt them,) the report given by the rebel Colonel Elm, captured in the last battle, that General Lee had long an ticipated this movement is true. Hence it follows that the evacuation of Rich :uond is nut a fact of yesterday, but must have commenced some time since, and had been resolved upon by the au thorities at Richmond, when General Grant got wind of it and commenced the attack which resulted so gloriously for our arms. THE FALL OF RICHMOND ANNOUNCED BY GEN. GRANT TWO WEEKS AGO. This is so true, that I recollect to have heard of letters written by the com mander of the Army of the Potolnac about two weeks ago, in which he an nounced the evacuation of Richmond within the next ten days, and advised his friends to come to the front in order to be the first to enjoy the great specta cle. One of these letters was addressed to President Lincoln, who, upon the raith of it, took the pretext of a pleasure trip, and came down to City Point with Secretary Seward and a retinue of for eign ministers to participate in the great triumph of our armies. It appears that previous to that invitationAien. Grant tied been informed that the rebels had already began the evacuation of their capital ; that large guns had been dismounted and sent westward ; the archives of all the departments removed with all their personnel ; that provisions and ammu nition had been forwarded through the Danville road to parts unknown ; the banks had left with their treasures ; whole families had emigrated ; -it is even said that Gen. Ewell's corps, who never figured in the last fight, was es ,orting the emigrants on their way to Danville more than eight days ago ; finally the city was about half evacuated when Gen. Grant made the great assault ; which hurried Lee's movements and precipitated the - fall of the capital of the rebellion. PROBABLE POSITION OF GEN. LEE If thisinformatiop is correct, it would follow that the last four days' battle was not an engagement of the whole of the two armies, but simply a movement of retreat on the part of the rebels, at 'ended by a strong resistance on their part, whilst on our side all the forces at our disposal were in motion. I would not, however, insist much on that point, Or it seems, from the facts in our poses :ion, that most, if not the whole, of Lee's army participated in the last fight .n order to protect the evacuation of the city, which was not sufficiently ad vanced to be given up by the army. l'hese facts, however, will appear more clearly when we will hear of the narvest made in Richmond by Gen •ral Weitzel, who must, if the guns have not been previously removed, nod at least four hundred of them, and of the retreat of General Lee upon Dan ville. Until these two facts are well known ; it is useless to speculate upon the real merits of the surrender of Rich mond, and of the different engagements which contributed to place that city in our possession, or upon the ultimate re sistance of General Lee. If, as it is be lieved, the latter has transferred a large portion of his artillery and ammunition westward, distributed them in several cities, and caused half of his army to leave the battle-field before the fight began, trusting the defense of Richmond to the other half as long as the process of evacuating that city was not complete, it is clear that we will meet in front of us, sooner or later, an army strong enough to cause us a great deal of trouble. FRAL\TCOLS. An Editor With the Small-Pox [From the Quincy Herald.) It may not be generally known, but it is nevertheless true, that editors, like other people, are subject to all the infir mities of the flesh. The editor of this paper has just got out after a confine ment of nearly two weeks with that most dreaded and most loathsome of all diseases—thesmall-pox. Thefirst ques tion the reader is ready to ask is, how did he get it? That is just what he doesn't know. He has no more idea where or how he got it, than you are where or how you are to get rid of the draft. He got it, and that is all there is of it. That he got it from somebody, he has no doubt. He is also satisfied that the somebody that gave it to him, who ever it was, was a mean, stingy cuss. He ;vas stingy because he gave him so little.of it. If he had been a liberal, generous, whole-soled fellow, he would have given us enough, while lie was about it, to have lasted us a month. Well, how did )ou get rid of it? that is the next ques tion the reader is ready to ask. Why, we stayed in the house and drank lager beer. We had no doctor, and took no medicine. If we had had a doctor and taken his medicine there is no telling what would have been the result. As it was, we got along nicely. Of one thing we thought we had a right to complain. We thought we had a great many friends in this city and throughout the neighboring country. Yet during our confine tinement but three persons came to see us. These were, 'l'. W. Goodwyn, Oliver Gerry, and Oliver Hinchman.— We feel under many obligations to them, and when they get the small-pox we'll go to see them. The rest of you can have the small-pox as much as you please, and we won't disturb you. The next question you are ready to ask, we suppose, is, how did you feel? Well, we felt all over in spots—and the spots were about as big as a pea. They orna mented our person for about nine days, and then left for parts unknown.— When the institution had departed, and there were no more signs of it about us, not even marks or mortal remains of it, we left our prison and started up street. When we started we supposed we were personally acquainted with almost everybody in town. We soon found our mistake. We met on the street more than ahundred familiar faces—faces that we had known intimately and well for many years past—but they didn't know us—that is to say, they didn't want to. They had heard we had the small pox, and that was enough. It was all right, however. We didn't lose any thing in the long run, for among those we met on the street we recognized the familiar faces-of quite a number of fel lows that we never met before but what they wanted to borrow a dollar. Nary fellow wanted to borrow a dollar of us yesterday. They seemed to have a sus picion that our pocketbook had the small-pox too. We hope they'll re main of that opinion. So we go. Such a- life. There are some things funny about it, and there are some things again not quite so funny. We have thus briefly detailed our little experi ence with the small-pox, in the hope that it may be of some profit to some of our readers. Many of our readers, we regret to say, will yet suffer from the same loathsome disease. We trust they ma NO LW vase Sim we dia, _.. soa`~uefl Fe6te~~he~adt-,~ Since the peace which established Our independenCe this country has known no such joyful day as that which fol lowed the capture of Richmond. Ift deed, never before has the emotion of heartfelt and patriotic joy swelled in so many breasts on a single day since the world began. When the splendid vic tories of Trafalgar or of Waterloo went flying down - Ahe high-roads from Lon don to all England's borders in the laureled mail-coaches ; fly as they might, the sun rose and set, and rose and set again, long before the racing horses and the thundering wheels had kindled their last volleys of sympathiz ing cheers which ran before and be hind their course. But on Monday morning one of General Grant's telegraph operators, 4itting in a room at City Point, pressed a little ivory key, and on the instant all the cities of the North, and the villages and the towns from the James to the Androscoggin, and from the Atlantic to the Pacific seas, felt the electric pulse, and before that day's sun had left his last rays on the shores of Oregon, nearly twenty millions of people were unitedly rejoic ing that such a good blow had been struck for the honor and the unity of the nation, and that we were by so much the nearer to the end of this deso lating war. How much nearer are we to the end of the war? —is the question which every man asks himself who reflects; which every man who speaks tries to answer to his neighbors. Unconscious ly, every orator gives voice to the gen eral desire and feeds it with promises and hopes. The whole moral signifi cance of this general joy is, that it is the spoken prayer of the nation's heart to be at peace. It is for President Lincoln to decide now, how much nearer we are to the end of the war. No man of sound judg ment to-day believe that the confedera cy can establish itself east of the Mis sissippi. Perhaps it is impossible that Lee and _Davis can withdraw their armies to Texas, or, succeeding in such an unparalleled exodus, that they can for many months prolong acontest there. Grant that in every way the southern rebellion has no hopeful issue, and it still remains a question for Mr. Lincoln to decide, how much nearer the defeat of Lee and the capture of Richmond shall bring us to the end of the war. For, however hopeless may be the southern cause, we, who have brought their pride and their hopes to the dust, have its yet given them no better alter native than to tight on, though fighting hopelessly. Will Mr. Lincoln now issue such a proclamation as shall make it better for the soldiers still fighting against the lawful authority of the gov etnineht to stop fighting, lay down `their arms, and disperse to their home ? The answer to that question will decide how much nearer we are to the end of the war. Such a proclamation as the President might now with honor and dignity send forth from the capital of the confederacy would scatter the southern armies, exile their leaders, restore the authority of the government, lose no just indemnity for the past, and let slip no needful security for the luture.—N. Y. World. Horrid Fate of a Lion Tamer A Frenchman named Soulages, a na tive of Colmar, has for some time past been exhibiting, with great success, at Wurizburg, as a lion tamer. On the4th of August he entered a den containing a lion and a lioness. The spectators loudly applauded. Elated by these plaudits, Soulages determined to do something more extraordinary, and for that purpose he collected in pile den a lion, a lioness, a white hear, two black bears, four hyenas, two wolves and a tiger. He then entered himself whip in hand, but the door was scarcely closed when the tiger made a spring at the white bear. This was the signal for a terrific struggle between all the beasts, who appeared at once to recover all their natural „ferocity. Soulages, hoping to intimidate the animals, fired two pistol shots at the tiger and white bear. This act sealed his fate, for the tiger leaving the bear, sprang on his keeper, threw him down, and began to tear him with teeth and claws. The other beasts, rendered furious by the smell of blood, all fell on the unhappy man, and in a few moments he was torn to pieces, and almost entirely voured, in the presence of the horror stricken spectators, who were powerless to render assistance. The Difference How times change! A couple ofyears ago, if a fugitive negro managed to gain the soil of Massachusetts, pursued by his lawful master and officers in the dis charge of their duty under the Federal law, hundreds and sometimes thous ands, of persons would turn out to save the the fugitive and obstruct and foil master and officers. Almost any day, at the present time, poor white men— fugitives from the grip of merciless conscription—are pursued within that State with impunity. They are fired at; they are wounded ; they are killed; they are manacled and driven in gangs, bound together with iron chains, at the bayonet's point, and not the voice of a single Abolitionist is heard in condem nation, reproof or remonstrance ; nay, many of those who so eloquently fought for the "rights of humanity "—I black humanity)—justify and approve, and even assist the military authorities in the executiol their unfeeling duty.— Barr/slimy Union. Davis Loth to Relieve the Report of Lee's Defeat—Danville the Next Rebel Capi tal. [Special Dispatch to the World.] WASHINGTON, April 4. It is stated here that Jeff: Davis and his family, and the other rebel officers with their families, did not leave Rich mond until early on Monday morning. Had General Weitzel's troop made for the railroad depot after they entered the city, the whole party might have been captured. It is also reported that when Davis received Lee's dispatch at ten o'clock on Saturday night, announcing the turning of his right wing by Sheri dan, and _his purpose to retreat upon Danville, the rebel President would not believe it was genuine, and charged the messenger with playing an April fool trick on him. Danville will hereafter be the capital of the fugitive rebel gov ernment. Man An unexpected discovery of petroleum was made in Conemaugh bomugh last week by some men who were digging a well. At the depth of fourteen test the water began to smell strong of oil, and upon setting a bucket full out in the sunshine for a few hours, a thick scum of oil gathered to the top of the water. Mr. John Beam, who owns the mill near the place, is determined to sink for the precious liquid on his own lot. The steam of the boilers at the mill can be converted into a propelling power for boring purposes. He is getting up a company at ten dollars per share, and the work will soon begin. We have strong and abiding faith that they will succeed in finding oil, if ihey sore deep enough.—Johnstown Democrat. A Sharp Thrust The York Republican of yesterday makes the following thrust at a well known member of the firm of Lincoln, Stanton Halleck, shoddy contractors at Washington: THE END APPROACHING.-A letter writer or telegraph despatcher from Washington to one of the papers in an Eastern city announced last week that Gen. Halleck had taken the field and actually reviewed two or three regiments in that vicinity. If the rebels can stand that, they can stand any thing. They might bear up against Grant, Sherman, Sherridan, Thomas and that sort; but how can they hold out after Halleck reviews a regiment, one hundred and twenty miles from Richmond? The end is at hand! An Important Case The Case of Speer vs. the School Di rectors, etc., of ludiana county, was argued before the Supreme Court, in Philadelphia, some days ago. The object is to test the constitutionality of the - law authorizing boards of School Directors to collect taxes for the payment of bounties. We infer that there is a great doubt on this subject from the fact, that the Supreme Court has ordered a re-argument of the question before a full bench, at Harrisburg, on the 24th day of May next. The decision will belook ed for with great interest. 4, Two or three thousand persons were gathered outside the court room in Mon treal, when the St. Alban's raiderswere discharged, and as the latter came out they were cheered most vociferously. Whatever may be said of the amicable disposition of the Canadian Government there is not much to commend in the actions of the Canadians themselves. Their friendship seems to be about as near hostility as ea* b. withou a deco larstlea et IVIAL nem Is L43e Going? It has not yet been ascertained clearly whether LEE is making for Lynchburg or Danville. The former place is located directly west of Richmond and east of the Blue Ridge, and Is the point where the railroad running from Alexandria southward joins the Virginia and Ten nessee railroad running from Rich mond westward. Danville lies south west from Richmond, near the southern border of Virginia, and on the railroad leading from Richmond to Greensboro' and other important towns in the north western part of North Carolina. Lynchburg is strong by nature, and has been greatly strengthened by art but it is probably too far north to be; selected by LEE as the next point at which he will attempt to arrest the tide of war that is now rolling so strongly against the Confederacy. Geographi cally, Danville would appear to suit him better, especially as he would there be near enough to Gen. JOHNSTON to form a junction with him at short notice in case of necessity. Whether LEE will be able to hold Lynchburg or Danville, or any other point in the southern part of Virginia, for any great length of time, will, we think, depend upon whether GRANT is or is not in a condition to follow him up. It is clear that GRANT'S army is more than a match for LEE'S, and SHER MAN'S must certainly be superior to JOHNSTON'S. It is therefore reasonable to suppose that if GRANT is able to push on with his whole force after LEE, the latter will be obliged to retreat to the southwest. This would make it neces sary for JOHNSTON to turn his steps in the same direction, and both Virginia and North Carolina would be freed from the tread of Confederate troops. This would be a great point gained, but we might deceive ourselves if we were to assume that it would end the war immediately. LEE and JOHNSTON might combine their forces and take up a new position further west, and spin out the war a year or two longer. But with their ports all sealed up, and their principal manufacturing towns in pos session of the Federal forces, it would seem to be very difficult, if not entirely impossible, for the Confederates to keep up their supply of arms and ammuni tion. Their Own Ox Gored The Herald, the Tribune, and several other journals of the satanic class in New York, abused the people of Chambersburg when their houses were burned over their heads last summer by the rebels, and told them they were en titled to no sympathy whatever. But last winter an attempt was made by perhaps half a dozen reckless rebels to fire the City of New York, anethat seems to be regarded by the Gothamite Abolitionists in quite a different light. Gen. Dix, in commenting on the find ing of the court martial which sentenced one of these rebel incendiaries to death on the gallows, denounces this attempt as " oue of the greatest atrocities of the age." He goes on to say that " There is nothing in the annals of barbarism which evinces greater vindic tiveness. In the buildings fired, not oily non-combatant men, but women and children were congregated in great numbers, and nothing but the most di abolical spirit of revenge could have in cited the incendiaries to acts so revolt ing. They have not only been guilty of carrying on irregular warfare, in violation of the ,usages of civilized nations, but have, by outraging every principle of humanity, incurred the highest penalty known to the law. Duty is clear. The lives, the property, and the domestic security of noncom batant citizens must be protected against all invasion not in strictaccordance with the laws and usages of civilized states in the conduct of war." These views of Gen. Dix are just, but they are not such as the New York abolition press expressed when the women and children of Charubersburg were wandering about the State in search of places to rest their weary limbs and lay their aching heads. geld .'statt FREDERICK COUNTY LAND AT PRI VATE SALE. One Farm of 186 ACRES, and one of 125 ACRES. These two farms can be bought together, as they are one truct. 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 purchsse money, For further particulars address N. 0. SHIPLEY, - - , New Market, Frederick county, Md. N. B. I will also sell one farm adjoining Mon rovia Depot of about 2:30 ACRES, abounding in limestone, and equal to any land in the State. feb 13mw4 N. 0. S. REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC SALE.---IN pursuance of an order of tho Orphans' Court of Lane seer county, the under igned Administrator • f the estate 01 Margaret Wise, la. e of West Cocalico township, said coun ty, will sell by public vedue, on the premises, on SATURDAY, the lots n day of APRIL, .1865, the following real estate, viz: A small tract of clear land, containing TWO ACRES and 05 PERCHES, more or less, where on are er cted a ONE-Si ORY LOG DWELL ING HOUSE. a spring, a `-TABLE, Spring House, &c. There is a small Orchard of choice fruit trees on the premises. The land is in a good state of cultivation, and conveniently divided into fields. The property is situated within about 200 yards of the Reading and Columbia Railroad, on the road leading Mom the oil Reading and Lancaster road to White Hall, and adjoins tr ic og k t .; t l i e n s l',LY=liAlte;nr e s l. l 7 i p a a n f d o e N s V a l w id. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock:, P. M., when terms will be made known by the undersigned Administrator. CYRUS REAM. mar& tsw 9 'A ankino. REED' HENDERSON d - CO BANKERS CORNER EAST KING AND Dr KE STRF.I:SB LANCAS I'l.ll, P.N. JAMES H. WALTON. THOMAS W. YOST. W A BA NKERS, BROKERS, S T AND GENERAL COLLECTORS, No. 2.5 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA REFERENCES: Jay Cooke & Co., E. P. Middleton & Bro James, Kent, Santee & Estierick, 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, HIGH:3T PRICEPAID FOR GOLD AND _ _ EOM GOVERNMENT AND UTIIER INTERESTS COLLECTED. STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMIS Vermin Qxterminator.. COSTAR'S VERMIN EXTERMINATORS For Rats, Mice, Roaches, Ants, Bed Bugs, Moths in Furs, Woolens, dm., In sects on Plants, Fowls, Animals, &c. Put up in 25c.50c. and $l.OO Boxes, Bottles and Flasks. 83 and SO sizes for Hotels, Public In stitutions, ezc. "Only infallible remedies known." "Free from Poisons." "Not dangerous to the Human Family}-."" Rats come out of their holes to die." ail-Sold Wholesale in all large cities. air Sold by all Druggists and Retailers every where. ANIr" !I 1 BEWARE 111 of all worthless imitations. AN-See that "COSTAR'S" name is on each Box, Bottle and Flask, before you buy. :Air-Address .I:IENRY R.. (30STAR. .6` Principal Depot, 482 Broadway, N. Y. SW - Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Drug ands, Lancaster. Pa. f {ph 2 R 11 1 ,27 4 FARMERS' TARE NOTICE! TASKER tit 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 Gunn°, and other Fertili , ing Ingredients—and sold at the rate of 865.00 per ton of 2000 pounds. Also, to the MEAT AND BONE COMPOST, made from refuse /West, Bone and other offal from the Slaughter Hong-,—Price $40.00 per ton. N. B.—A superior article of BONE DUST, at market prices. Addres. , , TASEER & 04/LEK ilh usr W . A2ornie.. as in. offltt, Campania. - THE. LANCASTER dt CLARION .RIVIIR OIL COMPANY CAPITAL 1800.000. In KO 000 SHARKS. PAR VALUE $l.OO P SHARE. 150,000 RESERVED FOR WORKING CAPI TAL.—S2O 000 IN CASH AND 30,000 StiAREB OF STOCK_ JOHN E. HERR. VICE PRE/SW/07T. MICHAEL H. SHIRK. SECRETARY ARD TREASITREJL 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 . Graff. The properties of the Company consist of FOUR hUNDRED and THIRTY-ONE ACJltaa3 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, Penney!. vanfa, on the south bank of the Clarion river, near Clarington, and is subject to 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 Timber has 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 sure in dications of Oil in very large quantities. The surface indications are of the most reliable character. Oil and Gas Springs are numerous, and the oil in many places is foundrcolating through the surface of the ground. pe About 20 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 any 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 capaole of carrying on each boat one thousand barrels o Oil westwardl , , 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 andvaluahle Oil Ter ritory-in 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, (ruin 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 theypiipproach this location, and by com paring the geological formation of 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. 2. 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 intersect§ the Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad, at Athens. There lean abundance of bituminous coal on this tract ; the land, is. hilly and has deep ravines with every" i ndication of an abundance of oil. There' Is a spring on the farm which cannot be used for watering stock on account of being 8o strongly impregnated with oil. No. 3. 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 z..nd 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 Ls mountaineous. and has deep ravines with good prospects for oil. No. 5. A lease for twenty vairs of a tract of land known as the " McAllister Farm." con taining fifty Acres, In }locking 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 empty of oil. The last leases are subject to one fifth royalty and secures to the Company the right to all the Oil, Coal, Iron and other valuable substances found thereon. 8. 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 stile of the tract—the one has au 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 the oil we expect to obtain from it, the indi cations of which are very strong here. There was a well dug on the larm several years ago for thepurpose of watering cattle, but there Is so much oil in the water that cattle will not drink it.' The oil found on the Ohio lands is the "Lubricating Oil.' which is touch 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 butaries, and the fact of the Company having so large an amount in different locations, leaves no doubt in I lie minds of the Directors that the Company will be able, to 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 Iron 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 Company is pay ing to its stockholders in cash dig - dends alone the sum 01 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. Tile public are respectfully invited to call at the office of the Company, where every infor mation in regard to its workings and prospects will be freelygiven, and detailed Maps and Charts exhi Subscriptions to a limited part of the stock (a large portion having already been taken) will be received at the original price of $1 per share, and subject to no further assessment. Office of the Company, No. 16 NORT Ii DUKE Street, Lancaster, Pa. THEO. W. HERIt, Secretary and Treasurer. fcb S how 5 jan:S Imd I 600tio SPRANG: GOODS NOW OPENING HA GER 6• BROTHERS offer for sale at lowest market ratos 110 USE-FURXISITIVG UOODS. SHEETINGS. DAMASKS, CHINTZES, IMUSLINS, LINENS, BLANKETS LADIES' DRESS GOODS. SILKS, AIP,S, Avi,s, DE LAINES, CALICOES CLOAKINGS MOURNING GOODS. ifF,X'.c Ir CLOTHS, VEST I NGS JEANS CASSIMERES, CAS MERETTE.S, COTTONA D ES. READY-MADE. CLOTHING Clothing made to order promptly and in a su honor manner. CARPETS AND FLOOR OIL CLOTHS' BRUSSELS, VENETIAN, OIL CLOTHS INGRAIN, RAG, MATTINGS.: CHINA, GLASS AND Q CEENS TVA RE. GILT BAND CHINA, FANCY TEA SF.TTS, ENG. WHITE GRANITE, COMMON WARE 1000 PO UNDS PRIME FEATHERY. 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. feb In tf v. , 6 WENTZ BROTHERS CHAS. E. WENTZ,- HENRY C. WENTZ THOS. J. WENTZ. No. 5 EAST KING STREET DRY GOODS, HOOP SKIRTS, CARPE: 15 AND OIL CLOTHS Daily receiving Bargains and selling off quickly. [July 7 lyw 28 gottio. HOII7BIIRE' 8 HOTEL, CORIFXR OF PICHN AND Fovea g Ekrzuters„ READING, PA. J.KBELBY Me BIM lig Propristar, ; tam "THERE D 3 NO SUCH WORD AS FAIL." liklW - CORPOIJED EXTRACT .IMIEEt AND COPAIBA. This preparation Is particularly recommend ed to the Medical Profession of the public for the promptsaddertaln cure of DLE3F A 1 4wffli OF- THE BLADDER, KIDNEYS, URINARY ORGANS, ETc, It may be relied on as the best mode for the administration of these remedies in the large class of persons of both sexes to which they are applicable. It never interferes with the digest ion, and by its concentration the dose is much reduced. N. B.—Persons are advised to ask for Tar rant's Compound Extract of Cubeba and Co paths, and take nothing else, as imitations and worthless preparations, under similar names, are in the market. Price SLOG). 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 ly-w CHEROKEE CURE THE GREAT INDIAN MEDIC COMPOUNED FROM ROOTS, BARKS AN 132211 E An unfailing cure for Sperrnatorrhea, Semin al Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions, and all dis eases caused by Self-Pollution ; such as Loss of Memory, Universal Lassitude, Pains in the Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Age, Weak Nerves, Difficulty of Breathing, Tremb ling, Wakefulness, Eruptions on the Face, Pale Countenance, Insanity, Consumption, and all the direful complaints caused by de parting from the path of virture. This medicine is a simple vegetable extract, and one in which all can rely, as it has been used in our practice for many years, and with thousands treated, It has not failed in a single instance. Its curative powers have been suffi cient to gain victory over the moat 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 S,S, and forwarded by express to all parts of the world. Pamphlet sent by mail free of postage by En= Sole Proprietors, No. fi3 Liberty street, New York G LAD NEWS for the UNFORTUNATE. THE LONG SOUGHT FOR DISCOVERED AT 011'61 iu .11'0771. 071 e to three days. CHEROKEE REMEDY AND CHEROKEE Compounded from Roots, Barks and Leaves! CHEROKEE REMEDY, the great Indian Diuretic, cures all diseases of the urinary or gans, such as Incontinence of the Urine, In flammation of the Bladder, Inflammation of the Kidneys, Stone in the Bladder, Stricture, Gravel, Gleet, Gonorrhea, and Is especially re commended in those cases of 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 day. It is diuretic and alternative in its action; purifying and cleansing the blood, causing it to.flow In ali of its original purity and vigor thus removing from the system all pernicious muses which have induced disease. • CHEROKEE INJECTION is intended as an ally or assistant lo 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 demuicent ; 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 at the same time—all improper discharges. are removed, and the weakened organs are speedi ly restored to full Igor and strength. Price, CHEROKFE RENEDY, H per bottle or three bottles fi Su. Price, CHEROKEE INJ ECTION. $2 per bot tle, or three bottles for $5. Sent by Express to any address on receipt of prier. THE CHEROKEE REMEDY, CHEROKEE INJECTION and CHEROKEE CURE, are sold by all enterprising Druggists In the civilized world. Solos unprincipled dealers, however, try to sell worthless compounds in the place of these; those which they can purchase at a cheap price, and make snore money by selling, than they call on these medicines. As you val ue your health, ace, the health of your future offspring, do not be deceived by such unprinci pled Druggists, ask for these medicines and take uti others. If the Druggists will not buy them for yon, inclose the money in a letter, and we will send them to you by express, se curely sealed and packed from observation. Ladies or Gentlemen can address us in per fect confidence, stating fully and plainly their diseases and symptoms, as we treat all diseases of a chronic nature in male or female. Pati ents need not hesitate because of their inabil ity to visit us, as we have treated patients suc cessfully in all portions of the civilized globe, by correspondence. Patients addressing us will please state plain ly all the symptoms of their complaints, and write Postoilice, County, State, and name of writer, plain, and inclose postage stamp for reply. We send our 32 page pamphlet free to any ad dress. Address all letters to the proprietors. DR. W. R. MERWIN dz. CO.; No. 83 Liberty street, New York. FRENCH, RICHARDS di CO. .1. W. DRYOTT & CO., Agents for Philadelphia_ nov 7l ow y 48 lothing, CENTRAL EMPORIUM OF FASHIONS 11. K. KILLIAN, MERCHANT TA IGOR AND CLOTHIER. S. E. COB. CENTRE SQUARE et E. FLING ST., LANCASTER, PA. Contantly on hand a large and well selected assortment of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES and VESTINGS, which will be made up to order in the latest styles. READY-SIADE CLOTHING AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS In great variety always on band. Thankful for the very liberal share of patron age heretofore received, I hope to merit a con tinuance of the hams. `ranks and #tationant pROTOGRAPH ALBUMS. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS. Large Assortment—Great Varietv—U nsu r passed for Beauty, Style and Finish. NEP, 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 PAOTOGRAPHS, PLAIN, 10 and 12 cents—Sl.oo and $1.20 per dozen. COLORED, 2.5 cents-52.50 per dozen. TRAVELING AND SHOPPING SATCHELS, WALLETS, PURSES, POCKET BOOKS, &c. S'TA7'.I . O.VER Y. WRITING PAPERS, ENVELOPES, PENS, &c. STENCILS. For marking names beautifully and indelibly on Clothing. HARBACH BROS., Wholesale and Retail Dealers, may 10 lyw 181 26 North 801 street, Phila. rIHEAP BOOR STORE. kj The placer purchase Cheap Books is at THE PEOPLE'S BOOK STORE, No. 94 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 THE TIMES! _ _ _ THE POETS IN BLUE AND GOLD Macauley, Swain, Browning, Heber Saxe Moore, Keble, Whittier. Coleridge Topper, Lowell, Longfellow, Fluliver, Cowper, Goldsmith Poe, Shaltspeare. Milton, Byron, Kirk, White, Se.. cXe. 13111LEC1 AND PRAYEW BoOKS In great variety. HYMN BOOKS OF ALL DENOMINATIONS. - - _ PHOTOGRA PH 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 MOO. 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. 1 and -,, Fruit and Blossoms, Nos. 1 and 2; Wood Mosses, Nos. 1 and 2; Life of Childhood, Nos. 1 and 2; Summer Landscapes, Winter Landscapes, White Moun tain Scenery, Funny Characters, Nos. 1 and 2, beautiful- ly colored. NEW STYLES BEING CONSTANTLY RE- CEIVED. - BIBLES LARGE AND SMALL. WRITING DESKg, PORTFOLIOS, A_LBUMS, AUTOGRAPH BOOKS, CHESS BOARDS &c. GOLD PENS AND SILVER HOLDERS, NEW GAMIN FOR CHILDREN NEW PAPER DOLLS, NEW CARDS, NEW DISSECTED PICTURES. TOY BOOKS! TOY BOOKS!!_ TOY BOOKS!!! TRANSPARENT SLATES, A good assortment for side 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. I=l 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 BOOKS. r Received as soon as published, and sold at publishers' prices. Sy? Don't forget the place. J. M. WE.STHA.EFFER'S Book and Periodical Store, Corner North Queen and Orange sts. tf w 28 goutgi, shots, CAMPBELL ct MARSHALL, CENTRE SQUARE, LANCASTER, PA. MANETFACTIITEXES AND DEALERS IN GAITERS, RUBBERS, &a, lc. The publlc are respectfully Invited to call and exam e one of the finest and most complete assortment of goods, In our line, ever offered fa /*aorta. Way 7 Own 'fflsztLE , HERB BITTERS. B s — These Bitters are rapidly winning their way tom:ft:olio favor, and before long will be the only Onesth n olar deMan The cares ey have effected edfor years past has induced the proprie• tor to bring them more particularly before the people. They are not a new remedy, the recipe for making the " Bitters" having been in the possession of the proprietor for many years. The ingredients are composed of the following medicinal herbs and roots, all possessing well known curative powers, and are warranted not to contain any otlterarticle: Elecampane, Bur dock, Spikenard, Soapwort, Peruvian Bark, Buchu, Spicewood , Mullein, Slippery Rim, sas- Balms, Sarsaparilla, Gentian Root, Juniper, Spirits Nitre, Balsam Co via, Cubebs, Dande lien, Pare Spirits and Barberry. The Bitters have been used by persons afflicted with vari ous diseases for some years past, and such has been their success in curing the most obstinate diseases, that the proprietor is now induced for the first time to offer them to the public, with the full confidence and a willingness to guaran tee that if properly used they will effect per manent cures in the most obstinate cases of diseases. They are a certain remedy for Dys pepsia, Liver Complaints, Loss of Appetite, Nervous affections, Intermittent Fever, Fever and Ague, General Debility, or Weakness caused by exposure, imprudence or excess, Coughs .cod Colds, Di arrhcea,H eadache, Cholera Morbue 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 cure all veuerial 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. 0, Kali Y. 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 ai3d Kidneys, fie., contracted in the Armv. . - . 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 WINIER, Phitad rlphta , certifies, that Mishler's Bitters has restored hint to health, having been much afflicted with various ail ments for a long time. JAMES KENNEDY, Lancaster, Chronic Diarrhota and Rheumatism DANIEL FINE:FROCK, Lancaster, cured of Chronic Rheumatism, which he was 'much af flicted with while i❑ 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 mouths, from various diseases, by Mishler's Bitters. HENRY MADERF, Lancaster, was cured of a difficulty in passing his water, by the use of the Bitters, and his wife also relieved from Rheumatic pains. PHILIP BUNCH, Lancaster, cured of an af fection of the Kidneys and Bladder, by the use of Mlshler's Herb Bitters. DANL. B. HERR, Rohrerstown, Lancaster county, certilles that he was cured of severe stitches in his side which he was afflicted with for nine years. JAS. BICKING, Litiz, Pa., was cured of a severe attack of Chronic Rheumatism. JOS. H. WATSON, Lancaster, relieved of pains in his Shoulders and limbs, that ho 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 Mishler's Bitters. W3I. H. JOURDAN, Lancaster, relived of Cholera Morbus in 10 or 15 minutes by the Herb Bitters. JACOB 13AGG, Lancaster, says that, his son was relieved of excruciating pains in hls legs and arms. SAM L. McDONNELL, Lancaster, cured of Dyspepsia of CO years' standing by Mishier's Bitters. 11. G. KEN DIG, Farmer, near Lancaster says his daughter was cured of weakness, phinizie, sore throw, ,te. J. L. BAKER, Lancaster, certifies that his family has been much relieved from affliction by the Bitters. • _ _ E. H. RHO-A.l)s% itcanistown, Lancaster co., cured of Inflammatory Rheumatism of ,oie years' standin JOHN STYEH, Haywood Hospital, Va., waa cured of Rheumatism by the Bitters—contract ed In the now.% , . THUS. 131-LOPfi Lancaster, recovered (corn an attack of Fever and Ague, by the use of Mishler's Bitters. A. IsCUSKETNL's.c3, Lancaster, cured of what is called a Running Leg, by application of the Bitters. JOHN ROTE, Lancaster cured of a Running Leg of 20 years' standing, by Mishler's Bitters. ISAAC ‘AIcINTYRE, Lancaster, relieved of a severe pails across his Kidneys, by the Herb Bitters. C. B. MAYER, Lancaster, cured of a severe cold which had settled in his teeth, by Mahler's Bitters. J. F. VREDENBURG, Lancaster, was entirely cured of a remarkable distressing Abscess by the Bitters. HENRY G. KEN - DIG, Camp Potomac, was cured of Diarrhoea by the use of Mishler's Bit ters. A. FAIRER, Lancaster County Poorhouse, cured of Dyspepsia and Disease of the Kidneys by the RI I ers. MARY RIVERS, Lancaster, relieved of a ter rible cold on tile breast of 3 mouth'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. dishier 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. WHITFIELD, Agent at Altoona, Blair county, writes of the success he has met in ; selling the Bitters. AMOS ALIMENT, of Strasburg, Lanett •er county, used the Bitters for a wound in t/I leg received at the battle of South Mountait , 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 25 years. _ _ _ H. K. KILLIAN. as JOHN SCHOCK, Pequea, lAtneaster county, was relieved from an attack of the Gravel by the Bitters. Mas.DRUCK ENM LLER, of Mount .1 oy,Lan caster county, was cured of excruciating pains In her hands and feet by the use of Alishler'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. (2. GINKINGER, Philadelphia, after being confined to the house for two years, was cured by the use of Mishler's Herb titters. 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. Mae. MARGARET KIRK, Lancaster, was cured of a severe pain in her aide and general nervousness, by the use of the Herb Bitters. MILS. IZ. WENDITZ, Lancaster, teas cured of Inflammatory Rheumatism by the use of the Bitters. AMOS GROFF, Lancaster, was relieved of a severe cold in the throat by the use of the Bit ters. HENRY J. ETTER, Lancaster, had his sight restored (which he had been deprived of for about 5 years,) by the use of Mishler's Bitters. CHAS. P. MILEER, Philadelphia, writes of a lady in that city having been cured of the Dumb Ague by the use of the Bitters. HARRIET ORR, 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 the Bitters he woe soon relieved from pain in his arm. JOSEPH MYERS, Lanca,temwas cured of weakneus and nausea in the stomach by tha use of the Bitter,. R. STRACHEN, n caster, was cured of Grav el by the use of .31ishier's Bitters. JACOB HUBER, Lancaster, was cured of Gravel of 10 years standing, by the use of the Bitters. MARY CRAREL, Lanca.star, was cured of Cramp In the Stomach by the use of the Bit ters. PHILIP FREAS, Lancaster, was cured by Misbler's Bitters, of a severe attack of Cramp in the stomach. WM. LECHLER, Lancaster, teat ifies to being cured of the Piles by the use of Al ishier's Bit ters. JOHN KEPHARN, Lancaster, was cured by the Bitters of severe pains in the side and hack. JOSIAH COX, Lancaster, was relieved from Palpitation of the Heart, &c., by the use of the Bitters. JOHN HOLL.MAN, Lancaster, nays 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 r the Gravel by the use of the Bitters. FREDERICK LUTZ, Lancaster, certifies to being cured of Rheumatism by taking the Herb Bitters. ISAAC QUIGLEY, Lancaster, says that his son was cured of Typhoid Fever by Mahler's Bitters. AND'W HEADING, Lancaster, was relieved of a Dry Cough, of 5 months standing, by Mishler's Bitters. S. ALLGEIER, Lancaster, says that his daugher was nearly blind from a cold—was cured by the Bitters. JOHN CURLEY, Lancaster, was cured by the Herb Bitters of an Abscess in three places. WM. SUYDAM Lancaster, was cared of Rheumatism, of id years standing, by Mishier's Bitters. CHARLES THON, Lancaster township, was relieved of a distressing pain in his side, by the Herb Bitters. JACOB E. EVERTS, Lancaster, cured of a severe attack of Acute Rheumatism by Mishs ler's Bitters. H. C. FONDERSMITH, agent at Columbia, has valuable testimonials of cures effected by the Bitters. HENRY CRAMER, Lancaster, writes that Mishler's Bitters cured him of the Gravel of 8 years' standing. A. GONDER, Lancaster, says the Bitters cured him of a severe attack of Paralysis. A FARMER'S WIFE, near Lancaster, says that the Bitters cured her of a severe attack of Piles, &c. JOHN CONLY, Lancaster, states that the Bitters cured him of Fever and Ague, which he had 3 months. JOHN LAMON had Cramp in the Stomach for years—the Bitters cured him. THOS. WALLES, Washington City, states that the Bitters cured him of Gravel of ten years standing. JACOB B. AM WAKE, Esq., Lancaster, was injured at Acquia Landing last January—the Bitters cured him_ HENRY KLINE, Lancaster, was cured of Dyspepsia and Derangement of the Liver, by the Bitters. JOHN A. MYER'S WIFE, Lancaster, was cured of Liver Complaintand. loss of appetite by the Bitten. DAVID POTE3, near Lancaster, testifies th at -the Bitters oared hi= Of a severe attack of Skilantalkka. My 7 /.7W 20— Vedical. Et= j; dial. DS. B. A. WILSONII Priazi WILL CURE HEADACHE And It suffering trona Headache, go at once and and buy a box If the Directions are properly_followed will perlbrrn SPEEDY AND PERMA NEXT CURS ONE PILL IS A DOSE. EIEGE=EII B. L. FAHNEsTOCK. SOLE P 7: PI. IE T maot.}sAt.e D NTS AND MAN FAcTIT REIN uP WHITE LEAD, IRED LITHA fI(E, rt-rry, fii•. 78 Wood Mt., Pi ttsinz rq, Druggist,. And Patent IMI 1),11 I ers P:very B. L. FA lINESTOCK'S VERNIII , I2(4E .kNI; c()NI,ECTIo H. t. FA HICEtiTOCK's V F.' 1? .11 I 1' V (1 P. DEAF-SIR: We take much pleasuro in lug you that there is no Vermlloge now in use that we think equals yours as a li - ORM DEN TROYER.. We tiara sold it largely at retail, and with uniform success. We are Druggists and Physicians, and have prescribed it or ',in patients, and have been satisfied with its ellecta. SAXTON BRAG , '_ . may 24 lyw2ol Ithlca, N. Y. D . FAIINESTOCH'Fi ft 11 C7' 1 I S Are prepared from the ,n•tise principle vii his celebrated Vermi loge. TI c v are put up in nice and palatable form to suit he taste or ii who cannot. conveniently take the Vernci 1ac,,.. Children will take them without trouble. 'rimy are an effective Worm destroyer, and oho he given to the most delicate, child. Prepared and sold by 11. 1,. FA ON Es T, .1; co., sole Proprietors, 7i, and 75 Wtssi :11.1 Fourth Streets, Pittsburg Sold by Druggists anti 11 ' ft-doom. la tilers gen erally. 1 111 I' H T A N T I A" 1" .1 I. 1 1, IlInN IN THE l'.l,tc,D It is well known to the medical profession that IRON is the vital Principle or Life Ele ment of the blood. This is derived chiefly from the food we eat but if the food Is not properly digested, or if, from any cause what ev r, the necessary quantity of iron is not taken into the circulation, or becomes reduced, the whole sys tem suffers. The laid blood witt irritate the heart, will clog up the tunas, will stupefy the brain, will obstruct the liver, amPwill send its disease producing elements to all parts of the system, anti every one will stiffer In whatever organ may be predlsp.sed to disease. The greet value of lILON A MEDICINE is well known and aek now Itsltmd by MI medi cal men. The difficulty has been to obtain such a prepa4ation of It as will enter the ei reulat ion and assimilate at once with the blood. This point, says Dr. Hayes, Massachusetts State Chemist, has been attained In the Peruvian Syrup, by Clllllili nation in II way before un known. THE PERUVIAN SYRUP Is a Protected solution of the Protoxide of Iron. A New Discovery In Medicine that strikes at the root of Disease by supplying the blood with its Vital Principle of Idle klement—lron. THE PERUVIAN SYRUP Cures Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Dropsy Fever end Ague, Loss of Energy, Low Spirits THE PERUVIAN SYRUP Infuses strength, vigor, and new life Into the system, and builds up an "Iron Constitution." THE PERUVIAN SYRUP Cures Nervous Affections, Female Complaints and all diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder. THE PERUVIAN SYRUP Is a Specific for all diseases originating In a Bad State of the Blood, or accompanied by De bility or a Low State of the System. Pamphlets containing certiticatt.s of cures and recommendations from some of the most eminent Physicians, Clergymen and others, will he sent ' , roe to any addreho. We select a few of the nano, to show the character of testirnortials. JOHN E. WILLIAMS, EsQ., President of the Metropolitan Bank, N. 1 REV. ABEL STEVENS, Late Editor Christian Advocate K Journal REV. P. CHURCH, Editor New York Chronicle. Rev. John Pierpont, ',owls Johnson, M. Rev. Warren Burl on, Roswell Kinney I) Rev. Arthur B. Fuller, KK. Kendall, , D. Rev. f4urcion Robbins, W. It. Chisholm. H. I) Rev. Sylvanus Cobb, Francis Duna, 11. Rev. T. Starr King, Jeremiah Stone, M. H Rev. Ephraim Nute, Jr. Jose A. Sanches, M. H Rev. Joseph H. Clinch, A. A. Hayes, M. D. Rev. Henry Upham, Ali'm Wendell, M. It Rev. P. C. Ifeadley, .1. R. Chilton, M. 11. Rev. Juo. W. Olmstead, H. E. Kinney, M. D. Prepared by N. L. CLARK (lit., exclusively for J. P. DINSMORE, 401 Broadway, New York. Sold by all Druggists. July R EDDING'S RIUSSI A SA E! FORTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE Has fully established the superiority of REDDING'S RUSSIA SALVE Over all other healing preparations It cures all kinds of Sores, Cuts, Scalds' Burns, Bolls, ulcers ' Salt Rheum, Erysipelas Sties, Piles Corns, ore Lips, Sore I.:3res, &c., removing the pain at once, and reducing the most angry looking swellings and inttuui matinn as If by Magic. ONLY :15 IENI, A [Sox J. I'. DINS:SIC/RE, No. 991 Broad wny, Y S.W. FOWLE, & CO., No IS Tremon t st., Boston!, And by all Druggists July 21 THE PHIENIX PECTORAL: OR, OYMPOUNDSYRUP OF 'WILD CFI ERR', A ND SENF:Ii: A 4NAKE ROOT, WILL CrltE F-1P: DISEASES OF To E 7' II .te e A AND", Ci .AT 61 , Such Colds, t •oughs, Croup, Asthma, Bran (Mitts, Catarrh, Bore Throat, Horse [MSS, Whooping Cough, &c. ITS TIMELY 178 E WILL PREVENT PULMONARY CONHUMP'IION, And even where this fearful dlsease has taken hold it will afford greater relief than any other medicine. Miss Kate Vanderslice, of Pottsville, says: " I wax benefitted more by using the Phoenix Pectoral than any other medicine I ever used.% Elias Oberholtzer, of Lionville, Chester coun ty, was cured of a cough of many years' stand ing by using the Phainix Pectoral. Joseph Lukens, of Hall street, Phrenixville, certifies that he was cured of a cough of two years' standing, when all other medicines had failed, by the use of Phoinix Pectoral. Jacob powers certifies that he has sold hun dreds of bottles of the Phcenix Pectoral, and that all who rased it bear testimony of its won derful effects in curing cough. John Royer, editor nit he .1 ;Or pendent Plorenix, 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 Jefrerxoman says: "We have known Dr. Oberho l tzer 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 Me ac quirements and experience. Dr. Oberholtzer L 4 a member of the Alumni of the Medical Department of the University of Pennsylvania, at which institution he grad uated in 1814. The Reading Gazette says: " This cough rem edy is made by Br. L. Oberholtzer, of Placenix vine, Pa., and it has acquired an unsurpassed reputation in curing coughs. It is carefully and skillfully prepared from W lid 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 longs." 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 back to any purchaser who is not satisfied with its effects. - - - It is 80 pleasant that children cry for it. It coats only TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. It is intended for only one class of diseases, namely, those of the Throat and Lungs. AW - Prepared only by LEVI OBERHOLTZER, M. D. Phcenixville, Pa. Sold by all Druggists and Storekeepers. JOHNSTON HOLLOWAY & COWDEN, No. 23 Nor h Sixth street, Philadelphia, Gen eral Wholesale Agents. N. 8.-If 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 PHCENLIEECTORAL 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. Heitahn, Druggists, Lancaster. H. B. Parry and Ft. WlThamn, Colombia. Jobn J. Llbhart and Landlx & Trout, Marl. Eta. teSh / Nair [luny 21 lyw2o
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers