4. . attnemr .
= 4411abollcalihitrage.
.mosthorrible and brutal murder
0114hitted in the, neighborhood of
Ashv)lloVashington couotY,
about fifty miles from this - city, on the
aftoi4ilat of the 4th of _I t appears
that in - the 'settlement of Germans in
that-neighborhood was- one whose re
potelfwealth was great. He had quite
axisalxiber-of farm- hands working for
IdirWattd - on the day in question the
whole force - was engaged in harvesting
the - crops. Some three of the men did
not wish towork on the 4th of July,
attilto stated to the farmer, who told
thenche wished to secure his crop, and
if they did notwork he would pay them
off and discharge them.
.Thin appears to have given them of
fence, but they concluded to quit work,
and the, farmer accordingly paid them
off; discharged them, and they went
away. The work went smoothly , on un
til about the hour of 4 o'clock, when the
farmer discovered - that his dwelling
house was on fire. All haste was im
mediately made to the scene of the con
flagration by the farmer and his remain
ing field hands. Upon arriving at the
scene, and on endeavoring to obtain ac
cess to the house, it was, found that all
the doors were securely fastened. When
the doors were forced by the people as
sembled, the first object that met their
gaze was, the mangled and half burnt
body of the farmer's wife, her brains be
spattered over the room. The body
was removed from the burning build
ing, and every effort exerted to stop
the conflagration, which was final
ly accomplished. As soon as the
fire was stayed an immediate search
was instituted for traces of the fiendish
perpetrators. A number of the neigh
bors immediately took horse and went
in the direction of Richview, a town
some fifteen miles distant, where they
learned one of the men had gone. At
Richview they succeded in capturing
one of the supposed murderers, named
White. He was brought to the neigh
borhood of Nashville, where he was
hung up several times by the infuriated
people who had him in charge, in order
to extort a confession from him. After
the third hanging he expressed a desire
to make a confession, which in sub
stance was as follows :
After the farmer discharged them
they concluded to go and rob the house
before his return ; to which two of them
agreed, but the other man would have
nothing to do with the affair and it is
supposed that he came on to St. Louis.
White and the other man then started
for the house, where they found the
farmer's wife alone, and demanded her
husband's money, which she refused to
give up, or tell them where it wassecre
ted. A kettle of water was boiling on
the fire, and upon her continued refusal
the ruffians seized her, threw her upon
the floor, and poured the boiling water
slowly over her person. She still refused
to tell where the money was secreted,
even under this horrible torture, when
White becomingenraged, seized .billet
of wood lying close by, and with a
single blow dashed out the un
fortunate woman's brains. They
then instituted a search of the
premises, and succeeded in dis
covering four hundred dollars in green
backs and about $2,000 in notes, which
they decamped with after setting the
house on fire. After making this con
fession a consultation was held, and the
crowd of citizens, numbering about
three hundred, resolved to hang him.
The noose was accordingly re-arranged
about his neck, and in a few moments
his soul was ushered into the presence
of his Maker, to answer the crime of
which he had been guilty. On his per
son was found about $4O in money, and
three permits from the Commandant at
Little Rock, Ark., allowing him to pass
out of the lines. He was a man about
thirty years of age, and was, we believe,
a native of Pennsylvania. His partner
in crime has not yet been arrested, but
he can hardly escape the punishment
he deserves. Great excitement prevails
in the neighborhood, and there is but
little doubt the other, if captured, will
meet the same fate as White.—St. Louis
Press.
A,National Humiliation
We copy hereunder an article from
the Buffalo Comincreird Advertiser,
which, as will be observed by what it
says, is a Republican paper. It may
well feel humiliated at the spectacle
presented by the Chief Justice of the
United States Supreme Court, making
an electioneering tour iu total disregard
of the dignity of his high office. The
conduct of Judge Chase is a national
humiliation, and it should not be for
gotten that he belongs to that party
which claims all the morality 'and in
telligence, and all the decency in the
land. So says the Advertiser:
" As much as we have admired the
honesty of purpose and the great wisdom
which have characterized the previous
political record of the present Chief
Justice of the United States, and not
withstanding the fact that his ideas
upon theresulting issues of the rebellion
harmonize so closely with our own, we
yet cannot resist the conviction that he
has widely departed from the establish
ed landmarks of judicial propriety in
his recent tour through the South. To
us it is a humiliating spectacle to see a
person occupying his exalted position
engaged in making a political pilgrim
age, making speeches, writing letters,
and expressing opinions upon vital
questions which may, and doubtless
will, speedily be brought before him for
a final adjudication.
"It is a spectacle that should make
us blush for the reputation of that ex
alted tribunal, and one which makes a
painful contrast with its high traditions.
It cannot fail to strike the jurists of
England with astonishment, and to les
sen the future respect and authority
with which American decisions will be
quoted in their courts. Tosay the least,
it is a grattitous and dangerous breach
of decorum and established proprieties
of judicial ac„tion. As such, we have
been pained, almost beyond expression,
that it should have occurred. • -
" It is peculiarly unfortunate that it
should have occured just at this time.
The - people, both North and South, are
divided in opinion in regard to the legal
results of the war, and of many of the
measures which have been adopted in
carrying it on to its present successful
termination. Chief Justice Chase has
in many of his utterances practically
forestalled his own judicial action in
regard to them, and has weakened, if
not destroyed, the effect and dignity of
any decision he may hereafter be called
upon to make. He has already declared
extra judicially the Federal relations of
the States, and the status of the freed
men, with eager haste which, from such
_lips, borders on flippancy.
"As we said before, we agree with-the
Chief Justice in almost all that he has
said ; we admire him as a politician and
a statesman, but we would much rather
have seen him more careful of the er-
Mine once so worthily worn by John
Marshall. We think he has needlessly
violated the proprieties which should
have hedged him about in his great
office."
The Shoe Trade.
The shoe business is at the present
time rather quiet in New York and vi
cinity, so far as manufacturing is con
cerned. Some orders are being received
for the Fall trade, but very few goods
are being sent off. Stock of nearly all
descriptions used in the manufacture of
' , shoes has come down, and prices have
reached very,nearly apoint at which it
will be safe to base calculations in man
ufacturinn•'' for some time to come. We '
doubt if alower point will be reached
during the next three months.
Manufacturers, many of them, en
tertaining this same opinion, are
now making up in anticipation -1
of a good demand thi ensuing Fall, and
purchasers will find when they come to
get their supplies a very desirable as
sortment of goods, and at lower prices '
than have ruled during the past six
months, unless the wages of laborshould
increase, which, under a decline in
prices of many of the articles of family
consumption, is not likely to occur.—
Orders from those heretofore engaged in I
the shoe business at the South will pro
bably be far less than was at first anti
' cipated, most of the old shoe dealers at
the South having gone under.—Shoe
and Leather _Reporter,
—At Newport, R. 1., sea-bathing com
mences at eleven o'clock, and the streets are
alive with carriages proceeding to the beach.
From this hour until one - o'clock bathing
dresses are worn. At one o'clock the beach
is cleared of ladies, and masculines "go
in "ilk a state of nature
_till three o'clock,
when, at the hoisting of a flag; - the bathers
resume their clothing and proceed home
ward: __
_ .Theiirest Freshet, - -"
The Wissaiiiitkint 'emelt aad schitYlkill
River Tremendoiudy-
Damaged and Badges dnatried Away-4
Serious Destruction to PrOperly Along'
the Schuylkill /Direr.'
[From Tuesday's Philadelphia Press.] .r . !
On Sunday we had several triflitagshowers
of rain, which, being usual at this season of
the year, were not noticed. A very heady
black cloud pasSed over the city about dusk,
moving in a northeasterly direction, and
quite a breeze sprang up at this time, but a
lull quickly followed. The rain poured
down in torrents along the' Wissahickon
creek about seven o'clock. A policeman;
who was on his beat between the Falls of
Schuylkill and School-house lane, informs
us that about ten o'cioek he heard a horn
blow, but as that is. the signal for taking off
pilots from the canal boats, no attention
was paid to it. A sharp cry for help soon
followed the sound of the horn, and he
walked towards the Schuylkill, and then he
first noticed the rapid rise in the river, and
discovered that the cr' and sound of the
horn proceeded from a man who was on
board two canal boats lashed together. The
officer, with his partner, rushed to the near
est bridge and tried to get a rope to the
man, but were unsuccessful. A colored
man subsequently rescued the man from
his perilbus position by means of a small
boat.
A citizen living near the Wissahickon
says the creek rose three feet in half an
hour, and continued to rise until three
o'clock A. M., when it subsided. Of course,
where the embankments were low, every
thing was overflown; but we infer that the
Schuylkill rose, between ten P. M. and
and three o'clock A. M., to a height of fully
ten feet.
The mills on the Wissahickon suffered
somewhat severely as far as theirout-build
ings were concerned, but the staunch main
buildings resisted the water successfully.
Among the mills injured were those of
Hefts, the dye-house being entirely de
stroyed, and the machine shop partially so.
This gives the most shOcking appearance of
any of the huildings along the river. It is
difficult at present to estimate the damage,
but we heard it estimated roughly at ten
thousand dollars.
.Mcgarge's paper mill was considerably
injured, but to what amount we cannot
even average, as we heard so many esti
mates made.
Dobson's woollen mill, near the mouth of
the Wissahickon, had the picker house car
ried away, with some machinery. Yester
day afternoon workmen were busy in clear
ing away the debris, and some of the
machinery taken out did not appear to be
much injured. The loss is estimated at be
tween $5,00e and $41,000. A portion of the
dam attached to this mill was swept away.
A 111111'1,er of bridges were placed across
the Wissahickon, some of which were very
frail structures, intended for foot passengers,
and of course 'they were snapped off like
pipe-stems. The county bridge at Brook's
how, was probably the most important
structure that was totally destroyed.
The bridge across this creek, which is
crossed by the Ridge avenue cars, was con
siderably injured, but the arches seemed to
be almost intact. A large number of work
men were engaged yesterday afternoon in
repairing it, and had constructed a toot
bridge so that passengers could walk across
and take the cars to Manayunk. Of course
this was attended with some delay, but the
vast amount of travellers were permitted to
go their way in the cars as usual.
A fiiature on the river was a formidable
sized bear that has long been au object of
attraction to visitorsalong the Wissahickon.
It seems that Bruin has frequently been
loose, and Mayor Ifenry notified the owner
that he must remove the brute. The man
date was obeyed by removing it front one
tree to another, but it seems that when the
strap drew tightly on the animal's neck he
would unbuckle it and walk around the
country. How he worked it when the
water arose about him,we do not know but
it is certain that he resumed his tramp, and
an old acquaintance of his master was sent
tbr to secure him ; not, however, before he
had made a breakfast off a goat.
From the Wissahickon up to Manayunk
the road had been entirely submerged, and
there was no place for a pedestrian, except
he would wade in mud in some places to
the depth of a foot or so.
At the steamboat landing, the little stern
wheel steamer Silver Wave was securely
moored, but it took strenuous exertions to
keep her to her fastenings. She had steam
ml, ready to back or fill as required, but did
not leave her berth. Between this point
and Manayunk are five two-story houses,
occupied by Dan Maher, Peter Higgins,
James Burr, and Thomas and Patrick Ken
dall. There is but little furniture in the
lower rooms, but there is the water-mark,
showing that the water on the ground floor
was four feet in depth, reaching nearly to
the mantel-pieces. An aged man told us
that they got what furniture they could in
the second story and then left, having to
carry some of the family through the water.
He innocently inquired if he was to be al
lowed anything for his losses.
Near these buildings is a blacksmith shop,
and it seems the son of Vulcan went into
it to save some valuable tools, but the water
rose so fast that a boat had to go in and
take him out. Some wag-says the black
smith went in after his anvil, but the ver
sion we give is the most credible.
No boats are to be seen running in the
Sehuylkill, but sunken canal boats dot the
stream at various places. Against nearly
every bridge, from Manayunk to Rope ,
Ferry, some of these heavy boats have
lodged, and either sunk or been greatly
injured. One of the huge affairs has taken
the place of , the muleteer and his mules,
and lodged up on the tow-path. It will have
to be launched off before it can be conve-
n en tl y passed.
Large quantities of lumber floated away
from wharves along the Schuylkill below
the Wire Bridge, but hosts of persons were
by fishing it ashore. Much of it will be re
covered, but whether or not the legitimate
owners will ever get it into their possession
again is another question. We heard sev
eral of the boys that coast along the Schnyl
kill say they were very tired, and had been
wet for many hours. Lumber is valuable
to this class of persons, particularly at this
time.
At the Mockley Almshouse, the baker,
Mr. Ludnity, made a narrow escape,
together with his family, but they all found
safety by going into the upper portion of the
building.
The new turbine wheels continue to pump
up water, regardless of the raging waters ;
but the old ones were out of sorts, the water
being to high for them to be used.
Some of them employed on Gray's Ferry
bridge state that they heard shrieks for help
during the night, some of which evidently
emanated from women. This might readily
occur, for the most of the captains of canal
boats have their wives and children on
board with them. The boat being adrift in
a furious storm would naturally excited the
persons to scream for help, but we have not
heard of any loss of life, and trust the boats
have brought up safely.
Some few horses, cows and pigs were
lost at various places, but that will, we
trust, be the extent of the loss of animal
kind.
At noon, yesterday, the waters of the
Schuylkill subsided, and came to a stand,
for a short time, but at five P. M. they were
running swiftly, but did not seem to rise
very radidly.
At Franklbrd, Chestnut Hill, and Lans
dale, the storm was felt very severely, and
much damage will be done to the unharvest
ed grain. At Lansdale, so a gentleman in
forms us who resides there, the rain fell in
torrents, partaking more of the nature of a
waterspout than anything else.
The time of the occurrence of the storm
on the Delaware was very fortunate, as but
few of the myriads of boats that glide over
the bosom of this beautiful stream were
under way. Some, however, were caught
out in it but managed to weather it out.—
The steamer Edwin Forrest met with a
squall near Tacony, but, under the guidance
of her experienced captain, breasted it
without any great amount of danger.
The trains to and from New York were
run upon time, passing over the old route,
the passengers crossing the Delaware, and
landing at Washington -street wharf. This
was occasioned by reason of some of the
piers of the Philadelphia and Trenton Rail
road at Schenck's Station being carried
away: The water in the Neshamony Creek
rose to a great height, and the Mulford
bridge came down and lodged against the
Newportville bridge, which in turn gave
way, and hence the damage to the Schenck's
Station bridge. The passengers will be car
ried by the old, route until the repairs are
made, which, of course win not take /onsi
PS P I R9 4 4 1% 1 P S
[SPECIAL SPATCII TO TILE WORLD.]
WioM#N_Qtalsrl4n l y. l9
The Mary Harris murder trial concluded
to - daYiasl , *.eVei7bOX l Yeipected it would
—in trvertlict of not The jury were
out only some eight minutes; The scene in
court wasdramatic 'in the .extrerne—Miss
Harris fainting and falling into the arms of
her counsel, who kissed her the moment the
jury gave in the verdict, while the crowd
hooted and applauded.
The scenes,during the arguments of coun
sel to-day were 'simply disgraceful, aside
from the stump speeches delivered as argu
ments. The counsellor prOsecution got in
to a quarrel with the judge, who threatened
to put him under arrest if he did not pursue
a milder line of argument and cease to abuse
the prisoner and her witnesses. The crowd
behind the bar applauded the speeches and
shouted, "bully for you," to the counsel as
they kept up their wrangling. The judge,
whose decisions have all been one-sided,
significantly said to the jury just before
they went out, that "he would wait for
them, us they had doubtless made up their
minds!"
One of the jurors served on the Sickles
case and several others have been aboutthe
court-room for years.
Miss Harris will go West, it is said, in
stead of to an insane asylum, where it was
proved she belonged.
The Press Dispatch
WASHINGTON, Jllly 19
The trial of Miss Mary Harris terminated
this afternoon, having occupied ten days.
The court-room was densely crowded with
interested spectators,including many ladies,
long before the court was formally opened.
Hon. D. W. Voorhees made the closing
speech in behalf of the accused, contending
that from all the affecting circumstances
and wrongs inflicted upon her, the homi
cide was an act of insane impulse. District
Attorney Carrington delivered the conclud
ing argument for the prosecution. He said
appeals had been made to the sympathies
of the jury—nothing else, and he could
prove it. "Great God," he exclaimed,
"what an array of counsel! Joseph 11.
Bradley, the great and eminent lawyer."
Before he had finished the sentence, Mar
shal Gooding interrupted the speaker, tell
ing the audience they must cease laughing,
or he would arrest them.
Mr. Carrington said—Let them laugh,
judge; they have the right to laugh or cry.
;Marshal Gooding responded—Mr. Car
rington, I will regulate that matter.
Mr. Carrington: Very well, I submit.
Continuing his remarks, he said: If the
jury acquit this woman on the ground of
insanity they put upon the records a fact
that will make them look ridiculous. The
scene is laid in Chicago. We lied that
Mary Harris meets Abtry Devlin, who
keeps a millinery establishment. What
kind of an establishment was that?
Judge Hughos here called the attention of
the court to the ntisrepresentat-ion of the
evidence by the district attorney.
Judge Wylie informed the district at
torney that he should not retaliate upon
Miss Devlin, as to the character of her
house, because the counsel for the defense
had attacked 1)r. Burroughs. There was
nothing in evidence against the character
of the house of Miss Devlin, and he would
not permit Mtn to make an attack upon the
house, though he might continent as much
as he liked upon the testimony of those
ladies; but he should ma assail her house,
against which there was no evidence.
Mr. Carrington—No man shall say that I
was ever seen to cower; I discharge my
duty in the fear of God, and without the
fear of man.
Judge Wylie—Yon shall not go on in that
manner, sir. I will put you in the custody
of the marshal. You shall not go on, sir,
in that way. I will have no discussion be
tween you and - inyself to lie determined by
the jury.
Judge Hughes said he did not desire to
interrupt the District Attorney. He there
fore hoped he would confine himself to the
evidence and within hounds.
Judge Wylie said it was unpleasant for
him to interrupt the counsel ; but in the
closing argument the counsel must limit
Ihemselvesecognized hounds.
Mr. Carrington resumed his argument,
and again denounced Miss Devlin.
Mr. Bradley said such conduct was un
becoming a gentleman, and no gentleman
would use such language. He could not sit
quietly and sutler this unprotected lady to
be insulted by Mr. Carrington.
Mr. Carrington said he would do his duty:
Mr. Bradley rejoined that no gentleman
would use such language.
Mr. Carrington said he would return the
insult, the gentleman having used such lan
guage against Dr. Burroughs.
Mr. Bradley said Miss Devlin was brought
here by him, and.he would protect her. An
attack upon her was an attack upon him,
and he would resent it.
The court ordered the marshal to stop the
quarreling, and informed Mr. Carrington
that he was going beyond bounds in using
such language against the lady, against
whom there was nothing in evidence.
After Mr. Carrington had concluded his
argument, Judge Wylie said to the jury
that the law had 1 laid down by the
court. Feeling satisfied that they under
stood it, he would now submit the case
without further charge. He hoped they had
made up their minds and would soon rea
der their verdict..
The jury retired to their room, and in
about ten minutes returned with a verdict
of " not guilty. - The announcement was
received with loud applause. Some of the
women cried with joy. Handkerchiefs
were waved and hats thrown up. A large
number of spectators rushed toward Miss
Harris to congratulate her on her acquittal,
the words of which had scarcely been an
nounced when she thinted, and was taken
front the court-room in the arms of Bradley,
her senior counsel. Persons outside the
room caught up and repeated the acclama
tions of joy.
Items of News
Large quantities of cotton continue to
arrive in Savannah front the interior, and
more is coming
—According to the published returns, no
government official at Washington has an
income of f;13,000 outside of his salary,
The Republican State Convention of
New Jersey met yesterday. Marcus L.
Ward was nominated for ;,,)vernor. A
resolution " on the rights of the negro" was
laid on the table.
The States which elect Governors this
fall are lowa, Main, Massachusetts, Ver
mon!, Minnesota, New Jersey, Ohio, Wis
consin, and Virginia.
—The losses by the rate storm in five or
six counties of Pennsylvania and New Jer
sey, amount to at least $OOO,OOO,
The grain dealers 01 Lebanon met at
Cormany's hotel, in Lebanon, oal Sabtrday
last. The most important part of their busi
ness, we understand, was an agreement to
be uniform hereafter in the prices they pay
for grain.
—The St. Johnsbury etzledolaian says
that a mmther of men of th,e Bth Vermont
Regiriient met their surgeon, Dr. Gillett, at
Essex Junction some nights ago, after they
were paid oil and discharged, and entering
the car where he was. seated, pelted him
severely with eggs„and then pitched him
out of a wind Ow.
—Two young men. were sitting on a door
step in Springfield,. Mass., the other day,.
when a young woman, with an infant in
her arms, came up, and, laying it in the lap
of one of them, bade him take good care of
it, and left.
—A curious animal was killed near Al
bert's Mill, Lebanon county, a few days
ago. It was about two feet in length, weigh
ing about fourteen pounds, with legs six
inches in length—its hair black and long.
The hair of the hinder. part of the body had
a very curious substance at the end of it,
being white in color, and somewhat re
sembling the pin feathers of poultry, but
stouter and more solid. The animal was
put up for preservation.
—By the last European mail we hear of
astartling balloon accident which bad hap
pened in Ireland_ Mr. Coswell's balloon,
after havipg ascended froth Belfast with
ten people in.the car, effected a perilous de
scent, owing to the valve at the top not act
ing properly. Eight of the -mronauts suc
ceededin getting out'(dome of them severe
ly injured), when the. balloon again as
eehded witletwo gentlectien stilLia . tlis car,
and nothing,And since been heard of it. , •_ •
----44r ifrou'" - eraid a gentleman - who - was
notorious for laziness in . -generte,' acid
slovenliness -of person - 3. n. Partiehlar,
"Deetor,. -I have tried everything I can
poesibly think of for the rheumatisrn;
and without the least avail." The' dOetor
after having surveyed' him' for •-a
mament, inquired if he had - ever tried a
clean shirt!
THE Bangor Advertiser tells a story
of a Yankee who was refused a dinner
at one of the taverns down East, until
he had shown the landlord his "pewter."
Boniface then did his best, and at the
sound of the bell in walked the Yankee,
and taking a general survey of the table,
turned to his host, and said,
"Mister, you've seed my money. and
I've seed your dinner—good-bye."
A POOP. Frenchman, when his wife
amused him from his sleep with - the
cry,—
"Get up, Baptist, there is a robber in
the house,"
answered sensibly—
" Don't let tTh molest him. Let him
explore the house, and if he should find
anything of any value' we will take it
from him."
grottsoionat Tardo.
ANDREW J. STEINDI N
ATTORNEY- AT . -LA W,
opposite Cooper's Hotel.
WEST KING STREET,
LANCASTER, PA.
aug 'a
HB. SWARR
H.
No. 13 NORTH DUKE STREET,
(Near the Court House,)
LANCASTER, PAI
g 29 tliktw 1
- 1 - AMUEL If. REYNOLDS
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
(Opposite Lechler's Hotel,)
LANCASTER, PA
RI NORTH,
TTORNEY-AT -L A W
COLUMBIA, PA.
aug 29 . taloa , 1
4NDREW M. FRANTZ
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
No. 21 NORTH DUKE STREET,
LANCASTER, PA.
aug 29 tftl,ml
WEEZEM
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
SOUTH DUKE STREET
LANCASTER, PA.
4Tr Soldiers' bounty, back pay and pensions
collected without delay.
aug !4"l tfd.sw I
W ILLIAM B. FIIRDNEY
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
No. 44 EAST KING STREET,
(Above Lechler's Hotel,)
LANCASTER, PA
ABRAM SHANK,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
No. 36 NORTH roKE STREET,
I.AtiCASTEh., PA
D R. SWENTZEI
Continues to practice
DENTISTRY,
at his Office, in NORTH QUEEN STREET,
Half a square south of the Railroad Depo
LA NCASTER, PA
TJ. B. LIVINGSTON,
0
ATTORNEY -A T-LIA W
No. 11 NORTH DUKE STREET,
(A few doors north of the Court House;)
LANCASTER, PA
D a . JOHN MCCALLA,
SURGEON DENTIST
Office and residence opposite Cooper's Hole
WEST KING STREET
D R. H. B. DUNLAP,
SURGEON DENTIST,
MAIN STIIEET,
MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER COUNTY, PA
4or - All business entrusted to his care will:be
promptly attended to.
aug 29 tfddtw I
REUBEN H. LONG,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
No. 8 NORTH DUKE STREET,
(Opposite Court House,)
LANCASTER, PA.
liquero, a.
puRE GR-APE•WI.NJE
SPEER'S
aNAMBURG PORT GRAPE WINE
VINEYARD, PASSAIC, NEW JERSEY
For the armmunion Table, for Family Use, a
for Medical Parposes.
This is an article of Wine from the Pure Port
Grape Juice, fermented, without the addition
of spirits of any liquors whatever. Has a f.,11
body, rich flavor, and slightly stimulating—
None is disposed of until four years old.
The beneficial effect derived from it use is
astonishing thousands, and cannot be realized
from other wine, nor from the thousands of
Patent Bitters now crowding the market.
All who try it express their surprise that so
delicious a Wine is produced in this country,
and that it is so far different from what they
had expected. '
Some who knew nothing further of the Wine
then seeing it advertised, thought at first it
was a humbug, not knowing it was pure grape
juice, have found out their mistake, and now
lay their lives to the use of this Wine.
Excellent for Females and Weakly Persons
and the Consumptive.
A great Remedy for Kindeys, Affections,
Rheumatism, and Bladder Difficulties.
Try it once, and you will not be deceived,
Kii-Be sure the signature of ALFRED SPEER
is over the cork of each Bottle.
Sold wholesale and retail by
HENRY E. SLAYMAICER,
Lancaster, and by Dealers in surrounding
towns.
Trade supplied by Johnston, Holloway it Co.,
No. 23 North 6th street, Philadelphia, and other
Wholesale Druggists in Philadelphia and ID
New York and by A. SPEER, at his Vineyard,
New Jersey. Principal office, 204 Broadway,
New York. hoar 4 lyd
aultiug.
REED, HENDERSON & CO
B A N% E R
CORNER EAST KING AND DUKE STREETS,
LANCASTER, PA
July - 28
~ . _...
in
Dr w u i rfi ll o s r e e ll t a o, t y p n r s l i v4te i s „ a n le ca l s i
~,,
triz,,,r6
~en.,,u,,,,,
.....,
....,„, P RIVATE SALE.—THE UNDERSIGNED
i t s er farnisituated
thee." When Anaximander was
s con
tainingr, acres 2 . 1 moreCßZT :an, i oi
the balance
less- there Iscounty,a o u about
n under
wa good r.
that the very boys laughed at his
fences with an abundance of run
n v r o , Le rn e eilaatsr
Barn
are
with
i FRAME on A s g le d LOG .,
ing, " Ay," said he, " then I must'
to sing better." Plato being told HOUSE e Co on r ‘ n e C i f i i ,3 b . s t a o t u ta t. teg: d iWheat House, and other
he had many enemies who spoke I
Trees &c.
also Also, a CIMD a" ..4I 9 j e N
V r IVN F ,M
m anze o ni s e a n n t d to pla s e c e h s oo o 7, mills,
him, Said: "It is no matter; I will
tracts in one will sold in two separate
so that none shall believe them." B stores, blacksmith
ing at another time that an intit r o ul v t ie l? , u v r t e i l i l e as . ers.
same can do so
by . P c e a a rs y ll o l i n n 7 g 6 s o rti T' n ' l s t w h h ei e l n , indersigned, residing thereon.
friend of his had spoken detracting
him, he said : " I am sure he wouk T. N. WSPARRA.N.
sent
lused
erly, ,
IN an
,arne
do it, if he had not some reason for
T AND! LAND!! LAND!!!
This is the surest as well as the uol L SMALL FARMS FOR SALE
- - -
way of drawing the sting out of
iJust , proach, and the true method of
it." knot-,aunt and or
SMITH A: SHOEMA ER,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
DEALERS AND IMPOILTEDS OF
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, DYE STUFFS, &a,
No. 243 NORTH THIRD STREET
PHILADELPHIA
dec 21
CHRISTIAN INIDDITER'S
CABINET-WARE MANUFACTORY,
Corner of East King and Duke streets,
LANCASTER, PA.
The largest, most complete and fashionable
assortment of Cabinet Ware constantly on
hand in the Warerooms connected with this
establishment, and at prices to snit the timet
sue 21:1 trilaar
R. A. SMITH,
CRACKER, BISCUIT' AND CAKE BAKER
EAST RIND STREET,
Three doors below Lane's Store, Lancaster, Pa
B' Ail the articles for sale ate this establish
/ishmeat sze txukettfresh every day.
AfiaIWELTURA.I6 -CHENIJCJIL 00419
08'.PA'P FERTILIZ
Thellbrtilisers prepared by the .Agrlenitiirld
Chemical Company, Ot Company charteredt¢
the Leglelature of Pennsylvania with a capital ,
of 8250,000,) have proved in practice to be the
ctuaapest, most profitable and best, ,for, the
Fernier, Gardner and Fruit-grower, of all con.
centrated manures now offered in any market
The Company's list embraces the tettoteirtg:.
PABITLETTE.—This Fertilizer Ja composed.
of night soil and the fertilising elements
of mine, combined cbemimilymt_ d mechani—
catty wita. th other valuable fer ii i, , agents and:
abaMbe
It is reduced to a pulverulent condition;
ready for immediate use, and without loss of
its highly nitrogenous fertil Aug properties
Its universal applicability to all crops sad
soils; and its durability and active qualities,
are well known to be all that agriculturists can
desire.
Price 830 per ton.
CEMICAM COMPOST.— This Fertilizer is
largely composed of animal matter, such
as meat, bone, fish, leather, hair and wool, to
gether with chemicals and inorganic fertile -ors
which decompose the mass, and retain the ni
trogenous elements.
It is a very — tainable fertilizer for field crops
generally, and especially for potatoes, and gar
den purposes.
Its excellent qualities, strength, and cheap
ness, have made it very popular with all who
have used it.
Price $4O per ton.
COMPOSITE FERTILIZER.---This highly
phosphatic fertilizer is particularly adapt
ed for the cultivation of trees, fruits, lawns
and flowers. It will promote a very vigorous
and healthy growth of wood and fruit, and
largely increase the quantity and perfect the
maturity of the fruit. For hot-house and
household plants and flowers, It will be found
an indispensable article to secure their great
est perfection. It will prevent and cure,
diseased conditions of the peach and grape, and
is excellent for grass and lawns.
It is composed of such elements as make it
adapted to the growth of all kinds of crops in
all kinds of soils.
The formula or method of combining its con
stituent ingredients have received
the highest approval of eminent chemists and
scientific agriculturists.
Price, $5O per Ton.
PIIOSPITATEOF LIME.—The Agricultural
Chemical Company manufacture a Phos
phate of Lime in accordance with a new and
valuable formula by which a very - superior
article is produced, so as to be afforded at a less
price than other manufacturers charge. Prac
tical tests have proved that its value, as fertil
izer, Is equal to the best Phosphate of Lime In
the market.
PRICE, $6O PER TON.
r , :„.„, 3 &w 1
TERMS CASH. All Orders of a Ton or more
will be delivered at the Railroad Stations and
Wharves of Shipment, free of cartage. Cartage
will be charged on all orders of 6 barrels or less.
One dollar per Ton allowance for cartage will
be made on all sales delivered at the Works of
the Company, on Canal Wharf.
AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL COMPANY'S
WORKS,
AT CANAL WHARF, ON THE DELAWARE.
O f fice, 414i.Arch
EL Gerieraf Agent.
The Company's Pamphlet Circulas, embrac
ing full directions for using the above Fertil
izers, sent by mail. free. when requested.
mar 8 6m 9
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 lu Phila
delphia, excelling all others in strength and
durability.
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS, PLALN,
10 and 12 cents—sl.oo and $1.20 per dozen.
COLORED, 25 cents—s2.so per dozen.
TRAVELING AND SHOPPING SATCHELS,
WALLETS PURSES, POCKET BOOKS, dm.
STA TIONER Y.
WRITING PAPERS, ENVELOPES, PENS, &c.
STENCILS.
For marking names beautifully and indelibly
on Clothing.
HARBACH BROS.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers,
may 10 lyw 18] 36 North Bth street, Phila.
GLASS AND QUEENSWARE
MURPHY Sc BURCHELL,
109 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
Importers and Agents for Manufacturers, re
spectfully announce to the people of Lancaster
and vicinity, that they have opened a Branch
Store under Geiger's Bank, East King street,
Lancaster. Goods will be sold at wholesale and
To country merchants we propose to sell at a
discount of 10 per cent. under Philadelphia
wholesale prices. A large discount be
made on original packages. Orders promptly
tilled. [my 3 lyw 17
1865. 1865
SP MING GOODS NOW OPENING
HALER & BROTHERS
Ili3=E=l==!!!!
HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS
SHEETINC4S, DAMASKS, CHINTZES,
MUSLINS, LINENS, BLANKETS
LADIES' DRESS GOODS.
SILKS, AIOHAIRS, SHAWLS,
DE LAINES, CALICOES, CLOAKINGS
MOURNING GOODS.
MEN'S WEAR.
CLOTHS, VESTINGS, JEANS
CASSIMERES CASHMERETTES,
COTTONADES.
REA D Y-MA DE CLOTHING
FOR MEN AND BOYS,
Of Our Own Manufacture.
Clothing made to order promptly and in a su
CARPETS' AND FLOOR OIL CLOTHS.
BRUSSELS, VENETIAN, OIL CLOTHS.
INGRAIN, RAG, MATTINGS.:
CITINA, GLASS AND QUEENS WARE.
GILT BAND CHINA,
FANCY TEA SETTS,
ENO. WHITE GRANITE,
COMMON WARE.
1000 .P 0 UX DS PRIME FEI 111 ER,S
WALL PAPERS! WALL PAPERS
10,000 Pieces New Styles, the largest assu d
ever offered in this City, and will be sul
at the lowest prices.
W ENTZ BROTHERS
CHAS. E. WENTZ, HENRY C. WENTZ
THOS. J. WENTZ.
No. 5 EAST KING STREET,
DRY GOODS,
HOOP SKIRTS
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS
Daily receiving Bargains and selling off
quickly. (July 7 lyw 26
GREAT RED OCT" ON IN PRICES
WENTZ BROTHERS
Lts. E. WENTZ, HENRY C. WENTZ,
Thos. J. WENTZ,
Are receiving a stock of
SUPERIOR DRY GOODS,
•ulttpted to the daily wants of every family.
Full Stock of Staple Goods,'
Fine St&ck of Fancy Goods,
TT ninelise Stock of Dress Goods,
LARGE STOCK NEW IMPORTED HOOP
SKIRTS.
New Goodsreeeived daily at the Reduced
Prices. Now ts the time to buy.
WENTZ BROTHERS,
ign of the Bee Hive,
No. 5 East King St.
mar 22 t wl
About4,ooo ACRES OF CHESTNUT SPROUT
and other lands, situated in Perry county, Pa.,
within 4 miles of Duncannon Station, on the
Pennsylvania Railroad. It includes a fine
Farm of 200 Acres; also 80 Acres of Meadow
Land, with Houses, barns, &c. The remainder
will be divided into lots of :0 Acres and up
wards to suit; and sold at from $lO to $2O an
acre, to close the estate of Fisher, Morgan &
Co., thus offering an opportunity to persons of
small means of securing farms in a central
and healthy locality. The land is of good
quality and suitable for farming purposes,
with good roads and a market for products
close at hand, with building stone, timber,
water-power, &c. For !hither information
apply to, or address,
LANGHORNE WISTE.
Duneannon, Perry county, Pa.
June 14 3mw 73
THE PEOPLES' CHEAP HAT, CAP
AND FUR STORE,
No. 20 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
SHULTZ & BRO
FASHIONABLE HA TTE
A general assortment of
RATS,
CAPS,
AND LADIES' ?CRS
of all the latest styles, constantly on hand,
which will be sold at the lowest rates for Cash.
•aiy{ , -All goods in -our line zriantdhctnrcd- to
Order
.IaENP&I4,* I2 E#T 7 f.
-310 Y 4"
Philadelphia, Pa.
pry &folio.
perior manner.
HAGER SS BROTHERS.
tfw 6
DEALERS IN
Paz eotate
LANCASTER, PA
JNO. A. SHULTZ.
UV a.
TIPP .PEAENI 2 ,c ErkTOF4 I A.; •
OR.
aIi[POUND SYRUP OF wilt,'
5,- ANT/ iIENRKAANAKE ]3AOTj. _ • . C
1 2nr,r ,- ts/PBV,
Such feCol Cou t cok Cruet"; Asflada, isrett- •
- ; Catattlici Sore Throat; Horse
liAss.Wllo9Phig,cotia4t 4 tr-- . • . •
vre TIpL,E7.Y u 'WIL L 'Sky ENT '
Pft At 0 If CON'S ump TI ,
Andev.enwhere thht fearful disenae Mistaken •
hold itNill.aiihN &Seann . -rallat 41an any, other
. ,
Mist; gate Validerslicie. of Pottsville; anti
" lwas herniated more by using the-Phew:llx
Pectoral than any other me4icine lever used.",
Elias Oherholtzer; ed - Llonville, Chester coun
ty; was - cured of a cough of many years' stand ,
_ingbytadrig the Phcentt Pectoral. . •
Joseph .Luken, of Hall street, Pbcen.ixville,,
certifies thathe watzt 'enrol' of a cough of two
years' standing, when all other medicines bad.
failed, by thense of Phcenil. PectoraL. - .
Jacob.Powerseertifies that be has stild bun:
dreds of betties of the .Phoenix - Pectoral, and
that all who: used It bear testimony of its:Won
derful effectsin curing. cough.: : •
John Royer,.editor of theladependent Pluenix,
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 Jeffersonia.n 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 ftiniily
meMcines prepared by a physician of his ac
quirements and experience."
Dr. Oberholtzer is a member of the Alumni
of the Medical Department of the llniversity
of Pennsylvania, at which institution he grad
uated In Mi.
The Reading Gazette says: " This cough rem
edy' is made by Dr. L. Oberholtzer, of Phoenix
ville, Pa., and it has acquired an unsurpassed
reputation in curing coughs. It is carefully
and skillfully prepared fronsWild 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 back to any purchaser who
is not satisfied with its effects.
It is so pleasant that children cry for it.
Price THIRTY-FIVE CENTS. Large Bottles
ONE DOLLAR.,
It is intended for only one class of diseases,
namely, those of the Throat and Lungs.
4Q - - Prepared only by
LEVI OBERHOLTZER, M. D.,
Phoenixville, Pa.
Sold by all Druggists and Storekeepers.
JOHNSTON HOLLOWAY it COWDEN,
No. 23 Nor b 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 PHCE NIX PECTORAL WILL CURE
YOUR COUGH.
For sale by
James Smith, J. B. Markley, John F'. Long
& Sons, Chas. A. Frelnitsh, Dr. H. B. Parry, Dr.
D. McCormick, Dan'l H. Heitehu, Druggists,
Lancaster.
H B. Parry and R.Williams, Columbia.
John J. Llbbart and Landin di Trout, Mar
etta. [feb 1 finny 4
gpaito anti Statiouitry
rIHEAP BOOR STORE
ki 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 THE TINES!
_ .
THE POETS IN BLUE AND GOLD.
Macauley, Swain, Browning,
Heber Saxe, Moore,
Keble, Whittier, Coleridge
Tupper, Lowell, Longfellow,
Bulwer, Cowper, Goldsmith,
Poe, Shakspeare, Milton,
Byron, Kirk, White, &c., &c.
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 $20.00.
TWO THOUSAND CARD PHOTOGRAPHS.
The largest assortment in Lancaster. The
greatest variety of subjects:
Religious, Noted Personages, Fancy Subjects
Autumn Leave,-, Nos. 1 and 2; Flowers,
Nos. 1 and 2; 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-
CEIVEW.
BIBLES
LARGE AND SMALL.
WRITING DESKS,
ALBUMS
AUTOGRAPH BOOKS, CRESS BOARDS &c.
GOLD PENS AND SILVER HOLDERS,
NEW GAMES FOR CHILDREN,
NEW PAPER DOLTS,
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. _ _
The best writingpapers 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
_ • _
Received as soon as published, and sold at
publishers' prices.
Jar - Don't forget the place.
J. M. WESTHAEFFER'S
Book and Periodical Store,
Corner North queen and Orange sts,
tf w 26
`gm Jork
.A.,lll.t.ertignneuto.
G OLD
SEL DEN & CO
UP-4 CT UR IN G , JEW EL L RAS'
NO. 27 COURTLAND STREET, NEW YORK
100000 WATCHES, CHAINS, GOLD PENS, PEN
IMMIM!
WOR Ti) 0000,000!
TO BE SOLD AT ONE DOLLAR EACH
WITHOUT REGA BD TO VALUE.
And Not to be Paid Until You Know What You
11 Receivc.
SPLENDID LIST OF ARTICLES
ALL TO BE SOLD FOR ONE DOLLAR EACH
300 Gent's Gold Hunting Case
Watches
300 Ladies' Gold and Enameled
Case Watches 35 " 70
400 Gent's Hunting Case Silver
Watches3s " 70
201 Diamond Rings 60 " 100
3,0(l0 Gold Vest and Neck Chains 15 " 30
3,000 " " " 6
3,000 Gold Oval Band Bracelets 4 " 8
40(8) Chased Gold Bracelets 5 " 10
2,000 Chataline Chains and Guard
Chains 6 " 20
1,•00 Solitaire and Gold Brooches .... . 4 " 10
2,000 Lava and Florentine Brooches.. 4 " 6
2,000 Coral, Opal.* Emerald Brooches 4 " 8
2,000 Mosaic, Jet, Lava and Floren
tine Ear Drops
4,500 Coral, Opal, and Emerald Ear
Drops
4,1100 California Diamond Breast Pins 2.50 " 10
3,000 Gold Foband Vest Watch Keys 2,50 • ti
4,000 Fob and Vest Ribbon Slides 3 " 10
4,000 Sets Sleeve Buttons, Studs, etc. 3 " 8
3,000 Gold Thimbles, Penc: Is, etc I " 7
000 Miniature Lockets 5 " 8
4,000 Mi nature Locke ts,Magic Spring 3 " 20
4,000 Gold Toothpicks, Crosses, etc... 2 " 8
5,000 Plain Gold Rings 4 " 11
5,000 Chased Gold Rings 4 " 11
7,0110 Stone Set and Signet Rings ...... 2.50 " 10
5,000 CM ifornia Diamond Rings 2 " 10
7,500 Sets Ladies' Jewelry, Jet S. Got I 5 " 15
0,000 Sets Ladles' Jewelry—cameo,
Pearl, etc
5,000 Gold Pens, Silver Extension-
Holders and Pencils,
6,000 Gold Pens and (fold-Mouuted
Holders
5,000 Gold Pens & Extension-Holders 0 " 10
5,1001 Silver Goblets and Drinking
Cups 5 " 50
1,000 Silver Castors 15 " 50
2,000 Silver Fruit and Cake Baskets_ 10 " 50
PER nOZEN.
1.000 Dozen Silver Tea Spoons $lO to sa)
1,000 " Table Spoons and
Forks
MANNER OF DISTRIBUTION
CERTIFICATES naming cacti article and
its Value, are placed In Sealed Envelopes,
which are well in ixed. One of these Envelopes,
containing the Certiticiite or order ior some
article, (worth at least one dollar at retail,) will
be sent by mail to any address, without regard
to choice on receipt of 2,5 cts. The purchaser
will see what article it draws, and its value,
which may be from one to five hundred dollars,
and can then send one dollar and receive the
article named, or any other on the list of the
same value and after seeing the article, if It
does not give perfect satisfaction, we desire It
to be immediately returned and the amount
paid will be refunded,
Ity this mode we give selections from a varied
stock of floe goods, 01 the best make and latest
styles and of intrinsic worth, at a nominal
price,whil e all have a chance of securing articles
of the very highest value.
In all cases we Marge for forwarding I he cer
titicate,postage and doing the business, the sum
of twenty-tive cents, which roust be enclosed
In the order. Five certificates will be sent for
Si ; eleven for $2; thirty for ; sixty-live for
610 ; one hundred for Ila.
Parties dealing with us may depend on hav
ing prompt returns, and the article drawn will
be immediately sent to any address by return
mail or express,
Entire satisfaction Guaranteed in all cases.
Write your name, Town County and State
plainly, and address SELL)EN ft CO.,
27 Courtlandt street
New York.
my 17 Bmw 10]
'ff.attio.
HOUSUM' 8 HOTEL
CORNER OF PENN AND FCL3ITETR STREETS
READING; PA
J. KEELEY
Prnrwriatni.
luly A t.fu , ml
RFA Fa's HOTEL,
Southeast an-ner Maim and Pittsburg ste ,
GREENSBURG, PA.
This old establishment is still under the man
Drovers of the undersigned. Its advanges for
and Traders cannot be sur ta passed.
Stabling for 100 Horses.
feb 15 6ftaw 87 lIENR Y REAMER,
Proprietor
4 . inns .
YRATIMORg, OR WROVERJ 47 B riEDA
0 own hand: a Life Romance by. 0,
author of.".gnu:piffle de Vivc.z&f.,:grii J. ,iir
.33. WE r 1
wiat Stare.'
spr 12 trw' !zap ,
M 1 IS'll E' S
'ITERB 23 . ITTBAREf. " ' •
'these Bitters are rapidly winning' their way
to public favor, end before long wlithe the only
mite in pimulardentarid: The cures they have
effected for years past hall induced theralale
tor for bring them more particularlY be ore the
people.' 'Theyare not anew retnedy, the - recipe
formatting tha"Bitters" having been in the
possession of .the proprietor fOr many years.
gredients are composed of the - following
med canal herbs and roots,. all. POSsessing well
known, curative powers, and are warranted . not
to contain any other article: Elecampene,Bnr
dock, Spikenard, Soapwort, Peruvian Bark,
Buchu, Spicewood, Mullein, SliMiTtsEini.Sas
serves, Sarsaparilla, Gentian Juniper,
Spirits Nitre, Balsam Co_pavia, Cabe , Dande
lien, Pure Spirits and Barberry. The Bitters
have been used by persons' afflicted with vari
ous diseases for some years past, and such has
been their success in curing the most obstinate
diseases; that the proprietor is now induced for
the first time to offer them to the public, with
the full confidence and a willingness to guaran
tee that if properly used they will 'effect per
manent cures in the most obstinate cases of
diseases. They are
p 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,
Coughsand Colds, Diarrhoßa,Headrielm, Cholera
Morbus Rheumatism or pains in the limbs
i ,
Cramp n 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 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 desiringa CLEAR COMPLEX
ION should be without it.
LADIES IN DELICATE HEALTH,
suffering from Irregularities from whatever
cause, will find this medicines 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 individual's 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. MISBLER, Sole Manufacturer.
AUGUST ROST, a member of Co. D, 99th P.
V., was cured by the use of these Bitters of a
dangerous wound received in the service. Also,
one of his children of Whooping Cough.
JOHN C. WA_LTON, Lancaster, cured of Dis
eases of the Spine and Kidneys, ere., 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 WIRER, Piffled eiphia, certifies that
Mishler's Bitters has restored him to health,
having been much afflicted with various ail
ments for a long time.
JAMES KENNEDY, Lancaster, cured of
Chronic Dlarrhcea and Rheumatism.
DANIEL FINEFROCK, Lancaster, cured of
Chronic Rheumatism, which he was much af
flicted with while in the Army—recommends
the use of the Bitters to Soldiers and others
similarly afflicted.
LEVI 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
nese 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 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. 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 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
Mishler's Bitters.
WM.. H. JOURDAN, I.ancaster, relived of
Cholera Morbus in 10 or 16 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. KEN DIG, Farmer, near Lancaster, says
his daughter was cured of weakness, phinizic,
sure throat, &c.
L. BAKER, Lancaster, certifies that his
family has been much relieved from affliction
by the Bitters.
E. H. RHOADS, Reamstown, Lancaster co.,
cared of Inflammatory Rheumatism of one
years' standing,
JOHN STYER, Haywood Hospital, Va., was
cured of Rheumatism by the Bitters--contract
ed in the army.
THOS. BROPHY, Lancaster, recovered from
an attack of Fever and Ague, by the use of
Mishler's Bitters.
A. MUSKETNUSS, Lancaster, cured of what
is called a Running Leg, by application of the
Bitters.
PORTFOLIOS
JOHN ROTE, Lancaster, cured of a Running
Leg of years' standing, by Mishier's Bitters.
ISAAC McLNTYRE, Lancaster, relieved of a
severe pain across his Kidneys, by the Herb
Bitters.
C. B. MAYER, Lancaster, cured of a severe
cold which had settled In his teeth, by Mishler'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 Mishler'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 IV EIDMAN, 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. WHITFIELD, Agent at Altoona, Blair
county, writes of the success he has met In
selling the Bitters.
AMOS AUMENT, 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. Rya 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.
_ _
JOHN SCHOCK, Pequea, Lancaster county,
was relieved from an attack of the Gravel by
the Bitters.
Idas.DRU CICENMILLER, of Mount Joy,Lan
ca.ster county, was cured of excruciating pains
in her hands and feet by the use of Mishler's
Bitters.
_
JOHN LESHER, of Reanistown, Lancaster
county, was cured of a swelling of the neck and
jaw by the use of the Herb Bitters.
-.10 to $l5O
H. C. GINKINGER, Philadelphia, after being
confined to the house for two years, was cured
by the use of .lifishler'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.
Mas. MARGARET KIRK, Lancaster, was
cured of a severe pain in her side and general
nervousness, by the use of the Herb Bitters.
Mite. ELIZ. WENDITZ, Lancaster, was 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.
lEE=I
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. MILLER, 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 was
soon relieved from pain in his arm.
JOSEPH MYERS, Lancaster, was cured of
weakness and nausea in the stomach by tho
use of the Bitters.
IN=lll
; " •
It. 6TRACHEN, Lancaster was cured of Gray
el by the use of 3.lishler's Bitters.
JACOB HUBER, Lancaster, was cured of
Gravel of 10 years standing, by the use of the
Bitters.
MARX CRAKEL, Lancaster, was cured of
Cramp In the Stomach by the use of the Bit
ters.
PHILIP FREAS, Lancaster, was cured by
Mishler's Bitters, of a severe attack of Cramp
In the Stomach,
OEM
- -
LECHLLR, 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, &c., by the use of the
Bitters.
JOHN HOLLMAN, Lancaster, says that his
son was cured of pain and weakness in his legs
by the Bitters.
8. RUTTER EBY, of Roland's Mills, Lancas
ter county, was cured of the Gravel by the use
of the Bitters.
_ -
FREDERICK LUTZ, Lancaster, certifies to
being cured of Rheumatism by taking the Herb
Bitters.
ISAAC QUIGLEY, Lancaster, says that his
son was cured of Typhoid Fever by Mishler's
Bitters,
AND'W READING, Lancaster, was relieved
of a Dry Cough, of a months standing, by
Allshler'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 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 Mish
ler's Bitters.
H. C, FONDERSMITH, agent at Columbia,
has valuable testimonials of cures effected by
the Bitters.
HENRY CRAMER, Lancaster, writes that
Mirthler's Bitters cured him of the Gravel of 5
years' standing.
A. GONDER,l,ancaster, says the Bitters eared
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, ,Sce.
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. WALLS'S, Washington City, states
that the Bitters cured him of Gravel of ten
years standing.
JACOB B. AM WAKE. Es q., 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. TRYER'S. WIFE. Landaster, was
cured of Liver - CoMPßibitlicaidloifiroi.appetite
DAVID POTTl3ineaiLaxesstat i , testillestliat
the. Bitters eurett. Mat;:9f p,aevare sittaekLea,
Shetunatiarti • 11047.7/71Flir
a 1 a 3;
GLAD xEsviorer Irl:ffnirtißTviirA.Tk
THE LONG SOUGHT-FOR DISCOVERED AT
Cares infrom One to three days.
Ca.S.ROKEE BF.MPT/Y AND CHEROKEE
INJECTION.
CoMpounded from RobtS, Barks and Leaves !
CHEROKEE' REMEDY, the great Indian
Diuretic cures all diseases of the urinary
gars, such such as incontinence of the Urine, In
Summation of the Bladder, Inflammation of
the Kidneys, Stone in The Bladder, Stricture,
Gravel, Gleet, Gonorrhea, and is especially re
commended ha those easel of Fluor Albus for
Whites in females, where all the old nauseous
I d s meicines have failed.
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 all of its original purity and vigor
thus removing the sstem
causes which laavefrom
induceyd diseaseall pernicious
.
CHEROKEE INJECTION is intended as an
&Byer assistant to the CHEROKEE REMEDY
and should be used In conjunction with that
medicine in all cases of Gonorrhea, Gleet,
Fluor Al bus or Whites. Its effects are heal,ing,
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 fhe use of the CHEROKEE REMEDY and
CHEROKEE IN JECTION—the Iwo medicines
at the same time—all improper discharges are
removed, and the weakened organs are speedi
ly restored to full vigor and strength.
Price, CHEROKEE RENEDY, $2 per bottle
or three bottleTfor $5.
Price, CHEROKEE INJECTION, $2 per bot
tle, or three bottles for $2.
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 pan of
these; those which they run 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 yon, inclose -the money in a letter
and we will send them to you by express, se
curely sealed and packed from observation.
Ladles 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 correspondenge.
Patients addressing us ,‘ ill please state plain
ly all the symptoms of their complaints and
write Postoftice, County, state, and name of
writer, plain, and . incluse postage stamp for
We send our W.page pamphlet free to any a
dress. Address all letters to the proprietors
DR. W. It. MERWIN,
Sole Proprietor,
Office—No, 37 Walker street, New York.
FRENCH, RICLIARDS a co,
J. W. DRYOTT CO.,
Agents for Philadelphia.
CHEROKEE ":'CURE
THE GREAT 1Nb1.4.V . 1 1EIYICIN E
COMPOUNED FROM ROOTS, I3ARIS AN
LEAVES.
An unfailing cure fors permatorrhea, Semi 11-
IWeakness, Nocturnal Emissions, and all is
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 ol virture.
This medicine is a gide vegetable extract,
and one in which all can rely, as it has been
used in our practice for many years, and with
thousand's treated, itluts not failed in a single
instance. Its curative powers have been suffi
cient to gain victory over the most stubborn
cases.
To those who have trifled ivith their consti
tutions, until they think themselves beyond
the reach of medical add, we would say, De
spair not! the Cherokee Cure will restore you
to health and vigor, and alter all quack doctors
have failed,
Price, $2 per bottle, or three bottles for SO, and
forwarded by express to all parts of the world.
Pamphlet sent by mall free of postage by
DR. W. R. MERWIN, .
Sole Proprietor,
Oflice—No. 37 Walker street, New York.
I m r 0 It T A N TI
INVALIDS!
IRON IN THE BLOOD
IL 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 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 send its
disease producing elements to all parts of the
system, and every one will suffer in whatever
organ may be predisposed to disease.
The great value of
IRON Ali A MEDICINE
is well known and acknowledged by all medi
cal men. The difficulty has been to obtain such
aprepruation flt as will enter the circulation
and assimilate o at once with the blood. This
point, says Dr. Hayes, Massachusetts State
Chemist, has been attained in the Peruvian
Syrup, by combination in a way before un
known.
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
Is a Protected solutiou of the Protoxkle of
Iron. A New Discovery in Medicine that strikes
at the root of DLsease by supplying the blood
with its Vital Principle of Life Element—lron.
- -
==tn
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 " bun 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 originatin{,• in a
Bad State of the Blood, or accompanied hy De
bility or a Low State of the System.
Pamphlets containing certificates of cures
and recommendations from some of the most
eminent Physicians, Clergy men and others,
will be sent Free to any address.
We select a few of the names to show the
character of testimonials.
JOHN E. WLLLIAMS,
President of the Metropolitan Bank, N. Y
REV. ABEL STEVENS,
Late Editor Christian Advocate & Journal
REV. P. CHURCH,
Editor New York Chronicle.
Rev. John Pierpont, Lewis Johnson,
Rev. Warren Burton, Roswell Kinney, h
Rev. Arthur B. Fuller, S. K. Kendall, M. D.
Rev. Gurdon Robbins, W. R. Chisholm, M. Li
Rev. Sylvanus Cobb, Francis liana, M. D.
Rev. T. Starr King, Jeremiah Stone, M. D
Rev. Ephraim Nute,Jr. Jose A. Sanches, M. D
Rev. Joseph 11. Clinch, A. A. Hayes, M. L.
Rev. Henry 'Upham, Ali'm Wendell, M. D
Rev. P. C. Headley, J. It. Chilton, M. D.
Rev. JumW.Olnuitead, 11. E. Kinney, Ji. D.
Prepared by N. L. CLARK & CO., exclusively
Tor J.P. DINSMORE, 491 Broadway, New Itork.
Sold by all Druggists
R EDDING'S RUSSIA SA-LVEI
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, Boils, Ulcers Salt Rheum, Erysip,las
Sties, Piles Corns, Sore Lips, Sore Eyes; Be., &e„ removing the pain at once, and reducing
the most angry looking swellings and Milani
million as if by magic.
ONLY 25 CENTS A Box.
FOR SALE BY
J. P. DINSMORE, No. 491 Broadway, N. Y.,
S. W. FOWLE, &CO., No. 18 Tremont st., Boston
And by all Druggists
July 21
"THERE IS NO SUCH WORD AS FAIL.'
TARRANT'S COMPOUND EXTRACT
OF CUCEBS AND COPAIBA.
This preparation is particularly recommend
ed to the Medical Profession of the public for
the prompt and certain cure of
DISEASES 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 v, ith the digest
ion, and by its concentration the dose is much
reduced.
N. B.—Persons are advised to ask for Tar
rant's Compound . xtract of Cubebs and Co
paiba, 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
TA.RRA_NT d CO.
N 0.278 Greenwich street cor. of Warren street,
Nei . i . "l"o ' ik.
•
AND FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS GEN
ERAL. oct 13 lyw
Piortilantouo.
J.
ROARER,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
FRENCH SKANDIEs,
WINS, GINS
WHISKIES, .Szc ,
No. 13 Soutar QUEEN' arnawr,
(A few doors below
CASTER, P Centre
A. square)
L.A-N
may 17 lyw 19
w. JOHNSON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
No. 25 SOUTH QUERN STEEF.T,
PENSION, Box:1=y; BACK PAY AND
Careftaly attend% to.
13 l:011,
b ems 27
[gty 171ywial