thr 4ttaxiettiitit,
~/iLaiti 'Ha, Ga.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 10,1863.
MOUT& MATHER & ABBOTT, No. 335
Broadway, New. York, are duly authorized to
act for us in soliciting advertisments, &c., and
receipt for the same.
hleeting of the Legislature.
On Tuesday last the Legislature con
vened at Harrisburg and elected the
following officers :
SumkrE.—Speaker—Hon. George V.
Lawrence, of Washington county.
Clerk—Geo. W. Hamersly, of Ger
mantown.
Assistant Clerk—Gordon S. Berry.
Transcribing Clerks —W m. Watts, J
R. MeAffee, 0. N. Warden, W. 11
Haddleson.
Sergeant. at-arms—John F. Cochran.
Assistants—James A. Leech, Samue
Dickson.
Doorkeeper—John G. Martin.
Assistants—J. B. Binds, David Hun
sicker, And. J. Peters, John. L. Work,
Jacob Zimmerman, R. R. Marshall.
Afewnvr—Joseph Ribolet.
Assistant Messenger--Thos. Walker.
The following was the Democratic
ticket t
Spoaker—H. S. Mott, of Pike.
Clerk--F. M. Hutchinson, of Ails
letting.
Assistant C7erk—Wilson Heiser.
Transcribing Clerks Reuben P
Micke, Will. Willis, Jno. S. Weiler.
Sergt..a2-Arms—James Nicholson.
Assistant Sergeant.ca-Arms— Danie
Galbraith.
Doorkeeper—Jacob Stanton.
Assistant Doorkeepers Daniel B
Hanna, Augustus Wolf.
Messenger—Michael Philpin.
Assistant Messenger—Levi Black.
In the House of Representatives the
following officers were elected :
Speaker, John Cessna of Bedford ;
Clerk, Jacob Ziegler, of Butler; Assist
ant Clerk, R. M. Spear, of Huntingdon ;
Transcribing Clerks, Messrs. Gregory,
Ralston, Keiser and Sanderson : Sergl
at-Arms, Benj. F. Kelly; Doorkeeper,
Sebastian Leiber ; Postmaster, A. J.
Gurritson ; Messenger, James. R. Tem
plin.
Tha republicans run J. P. Vincent,
of Erie, for speaker; J. W. Blanchard
for chief clerk and E. D. Capron, as
sistant clerk.
ENFORCING THE PROCLAMATION.-It 15
asserted in official circles that Gen.
Butler has been offered the command of
a Department in the South, and that, in
conjunction with Generals Banks and
Hunter, he 'will' be entrusted with the
duty of enforcing the President's Eman
cipation Proclamation. They will em
ploy negroes in every service in which
they can be advantageosuly employed,
not limiting them to garrison and post
duties. They will, in their respective
departments, use the -Proclamation to
the best possible advantage against the
the rebels. Thus far during the war, the
negroes have been used to strengthen
the rebels, and the Government has the
unquestionable right, and will exer
cise it, of using them to weaken those
who are in insurrection against the most
liberal Government the world ever
saw.
Frank Hughes, on Thursday of
last week, was presented with a service
of silver plate from his Breckinridge
admirers, The Lancaster Examiner
says: "we understand that the faithful
in this county, headed by old Mr. Buch
anan, contributed liberally to the fund
for the purchase of the plate. Whether
the pieces of silver came ap to the Ju
das Iscariot number thirty; we know
not; but the presumption is, that the
crime of disloyalty to a man's govern
ment being scarcely less enormous than
betraying the Saviour of mankind, the
price paid in both cases was about
equal.
Under the call of Congress, the Pres
ident is preparing all correspondence
between the Government and Gen. Mc-
Clellan, inclndinfi letters, telegrams, and
reports, growing out of the Peninsular
campaign. This correspondence will
develops some truths heretofore not
known to the public, dud give those
who discuss the great McClellan ques
tion some light, we hope. Ever since
the celebrated change of base, one-half
of the country :has been fighting the
other on this subject, though neither
side have yet known anything about the
facts.
far Major Ferrigas, of the 2d Louis
iana Native Gaards, knocked a citizen
down in the St. Charles Hotel, New
Orleansjor shouting "To hell with But
ler--threb cheers for ,Jeff Davie
e r Gov. Morehead sends from Paris
an exhortation to the south to "fight
till her hist man is killed." But won't
"her leak man" be in France—too far off
to be killed ?
STANTON'S PAL—According to Mr.
Chase's report to the Senate, Mr. E. M.
Staton, the present Secretary of War,
was paid $30,715 for investigating cer
tain government land titles in Califor
nia. Of this large sum $25,000 was
paid him simply as a retaining fee.—
This proves either that Mr. Stanton is a
very great lawyer—greater than Web
ster, or Clay, or Choate—or else that
he has had some very good friends at
court whom his reputed honesty did not
scruple to make use of.—New York
World.
To the above paragraph the Louisville
Journal adds that it might very natur
ally be supposed, from the World's
manner of stating the case, that the
responsibility for this transaction rested
upon the present administration. Bat
'twas all an affair of the Buchanan ad
ministration. Mr. Stanton was not At
fault. He demanded $25,000, as he had
a right to do, as &retaining fee for going
to California to attend to the Govern
ment business, and Buchanan & Co.'
paid or contracted to pay the money.
GEN. BUTLER'S ADMINISTRATION.-All
sorts of reports come from New Orleans
as to alleged malpractices under Gen.
Butler's administration. • One is that
Gen. Banks had ordered the arrest of
Gen. Butler's brother, who is said to
have operated largely in behalf of him
self and "Brother Ben". in New Orleans.
Another statement is that Gen. Banks
has seized on some bank accounts stand.
ing in the names of certain distinguished
officials, while he also grasped with
firm hand the evidence lying in various
private hands which may lead to a great
disclosure. We shall doubtless know
the truth by and by, about the reports
which have been so freely circulated as
to improper financial transactions in
General Butler's department. These
rumors have, perhaps, had more to do
with his removal than dissatisfaction at
his energetic manner of dealing with the
rebels.
WEST VutormA..—President Lincoln
has signed the bill admitting the new
State West Virginia into the Union.
There are now, therefore, thirtyflve
States in the Union, twenty-four of
which are loyal. In each of the disloy
al there is a large Union force, and their
whole coast is blockaded by our fleets.
The population of West Virginia is
is about 350,000, of whom not more than
10,000 are slaves. These latter will un_
donbtedly be emancipated before a great
while, on the plan recommended by the
President, and at a cost to the United
States Treasury of not more than two or
three millions of dollars. The old State
of Virginia contains about 1,250,000 in
habitants, of whom about 450,000 are
slaves arid 50,000 free negroes.
or The "Monitor" was on her way
to open one of the Southern ports. She
had precoeded an expedition under Gen.
Naglee, which sailed from Hampton
Roads otithe Ist of January. The Mon
itor was known to be unseaworthy un
der heavy weather. Her turret leaked
considerably ; but, in the the hope of
good weather, proceeded under convoy
for a point on the Southern coast. The
storm which she encountered off the
stormy banks of Hatteras proved too
much for her, and she sank to the bot
tom of the sea, an everlasting iron mon
ument to the greatest discovery of the
age in naval warfare.
General Butler arrived from New
York, in obedience to the summons of
the President, will at once be ordered
to one of the most thickly populated slave
districts of the south, where he is to
organize =an African army wherewith to
to hold, occupy and possess a chain of
posts guarding a most important line
of communication. It is believed that
the work assigned him, which he is just
the man to perform, will be tolls mind,
and that he will speedily make the proc
lamation a living word to the slave.
sr Major Isaac N t , Cook, paymaster,
has been arrested for the defalcation of
quarter of a million of dollars. The
money was last by gambling. Arrests
were made at the same time of a number
of gamblers at Cincinnati, Cairo, Chica
go, Louisville and other places, and
about $70,000 of the money recovered
at Cairo.
er Soldiers, see to your own health
do not trust to the Army supplies; Choi.
era, Fever and Bowel complaint will fol r
low your slightest, indiscretion. Hollo
way's Pills & Ointment should be in
every man's knapsack. The British
and French troops use no other medi
cines. Only 25 cents per Box or
Pot. 216
ifir Major Bradley, of the Penney lva
nia volunteers, who was wounded at
Fredericksburg, died at Washington, on
Saturday, from lockjaw, caused, it is
alleged, by malpractice in amputating a
a limb.
car Mr. Marvin, who was elected
Speaker Of the Lower House of the Mis
souri Legisliture, was one of nine men
in Henry county, who voted for Mr.
Lincoln for President.
ar Generals Cobb, Hill, Jackson and
Preston, of the rebel army, were all
officiating Presbyterian elders when the
war was commenced.
-v* -1- aTHE MTA.R=TIAN.
PEN, PASTE AND SCISSORS.
It is thought the next high water will
open the channel out by our forces back
of Vicksburg, and leave that city in
land.
It is reported that John Slidell has
had another interview with Napoleon,
and that Dronyn de Minya and Persig
ny favor the South.
A British subject recently from Char
leston, says nineteen negroes have been
hung there recently for having been dis
covered concealing arms.
The British pirate, Alabama, com
manded by the rebel Semmes, captured
the steamer Ariel on her late trip from
New York to Aspinwall. She was fi
nally released on giving bonds for $2,28,.
000.
A. man in Ohio Las succeeded in
manufacturing from sorghum-seed a
very good article of flour, pronounced
by all to he sjaperior to buckwheat.
The Chicago Tribune is printed on
paper which is one-quarter sorghum.—
Two sorghum paper-mills are already
running in Illinois.
The treasury . note case has been de
cided in Cleveland Ohio. The green
backs are recognized and declared by
the court to be a legal tender for all
debts.
Emerson Etheridge and some other
Tennesseeans waited on the President
and presented a petition signed by Gov.
Admen god other leading citizens of
the State, asking that Tennessee be ex
empt from the effects of the emancipa
tion proclamation. It is believed that
they are not without remarkable hopes
of having their request granted.
President Benson, of Liberia, who
has recently been on a visit to :London,
has negotiated with Minister Charles
Francis Adams a commercial treaty
with the United States, placing the
citizens of Liberia on a footing with the
citizens of the most favored nations.—
This treaty has arrived here, and will
come up for confirmation in the Senate
immediately after the holidays.
Thomas C. Trotter, late of Philadel
phia, is elected cashier of the Northum
berland County Bank, at Shamokin in
place of Charles W. Peale, resigned
and removed to Philadelphia.
Mrs. John .C. Breakinridge, wise of
the Confederate general passed through
Cincinnati last week, on her way to Ken
tucky.
The redemption of soiled postage
stamps in New York city has thus far
amounted to the sum of $150,000.
The Judges
. of the Superior Court of
Connecticut have decided the law of the
Legislature, allowing the soldiers in the
field to vote, unconstitutional.
The President nominated to the Sen
ate Judge Usher, now Assistant Secre
tary of tho Interior, to be Secretary of
the Interior, to supply the existing va:
eancy.
The Richmond Examiner pronounces
General Butler being permitted to leave
New Orleans alive a stain upon the char
acter of every man in that city who has
the strength to raise a weapon.
Flags of truce cross the river daily to
escort families from our lines into the
enemy's, and vice versa. The rebels
have dug new rifle pits along the 'river
bank, in Fredericksburg, to provide
against our crossing again.
An officer and fifteen seamen from
the British gunboat Penguin, having
landed on the coast of Arabia by invi
tation from the natives, in order to pro
cure provisions, wore barbarously mur
dered. Seventy of the natives, who
were principally concerned in the mur
ders, had been captured, and were to be
hung.
The new get of machinery for the
manufacture of horse-shoes, at the Gos
hold Mills, New Bedford, is comple
ted, and now in successful gperation.
A. lady . in Boston was •seriously burnt,
recently, by the explosion of an air
tight can of tomatoes which she was
heating upon the stove.
A Norfolk letter says that a British
subject, who has just arrived from 141ar
leston, states that nineteen negroes were
hung at the latter place a short time
since, for being detected in burying
arms in coffins instead of bodies.
Gen. George F. Shepley, of Dfaine,
Military Governor of Louisiana, is an
advocate of the emancipation policy of
the President, and of supplying armies
of blacks, if necessary, to put down the
rebellion and capture Richmond. Mr.
Shepley has been a leading Democrat,
and' was tenderedjaat year, the Demo
cratic nomination -for Governor of
Maine.
Major• General Wool has been assign
ed to duty as commander of the milita
ry department of New York, vice Gen.
E. D. Morgan, who resigns.
The ship George Griswold, which is
loading with breadstuffs and provisions
in New York for the suffering poor of
Laneashire, has reeeived some seven
thousand barrels of flour and a consider
able quantity of corn, bacon and pork.
Mrs. Forrest receives $40,000 alimo
ny, from her husband.
THE LOSS OF THE MONITOR.—The loss
of this vessel it appears was caused by
being strained in thumping upon the
waves and sprang a leak in consequence,
which soon put out her fires, and she
went down to the,bettom. This would
prove, not that it was some special de
fect in the Monitor which caused her
destruction, as the New York journals
argue, but that all of them, substantially
built alike, are liable to the same- acci
dent under the same exposure. The
Passaic, which left at the same times
passed through the storm safely, but
she did not get out so far to sea as the
Monitor, and probably did pot meet the
storm as severely. When once the
water began to make in the Monitor,
her motion upon the waves increased so
fast that a portion of the crew took
shelter upon the top of the turret, and
went down with her, in spite of every
effort to rescue them. About thirty
were taken off in boats.
fir It is understood that the troops
for the capture of Charleston have been
already assigned, the transports for their
conveyance selected, the supplies ob
tained, and all the arrangements, so far
as relates to the land force, completed;
and yet ;the expedition waits. The an
nouncement that seven out of nine Mon
itors will be ready for action this week,
slim& ground for believing that. the
popular impatience to possess Charles
ton will soon be satisfied by the reduc
tion of that hot-bed of Secession.
4 Kossuth s residing just now in
the environs of Turin. He is in posi
tive want of the necessaries of life. His
wife is declining in a galloping consump
tion. He is said to be soured against
men and fortune and life to a horrible
degree. No doubt. When he was in
this country we predicted that with all
his ridiculous, overbearing haughtiness,
he would go back to Europe and end
his days in a garret.
Officers relate. that on the Freder
icklburg battle field they aaw an officer
on 'horseback waving his sword. A
shell came and took his head off smooth
but the headless officer rode along for
some distance, the hand waving his
sword.
Oar hero of Western Virginia—
the real hero—of 'aka, of Corinth, and
of Murfreesboro, is well named Rose
craps, or the Rose-wreath. He gar
lands the great deeds of a week with the
rosy chaplet of victory.
ar The -Philadelphia papers complain
of a large number of thieves in the cars.
A regular and 'profitable business is
done therein stealing. One day's re
port is $7O, $240, $4OO, Ste.
Ga- If you think there isn't an honest
man living, you had better, for appear
anon sake, put off saying it till yon are
dead.
air It is a paradox that loose habits
generally stick tighter to a fellow than
any other kind.
Cr Gen. John C. Breekinridge was
wounded in the ear, at the battle of
Murfreesboro.
DR. J. Z. .1-1 - OFFER,
Dexa.tiot,
OF THE BALTIMORE COLLEG
-------- OF DENTAL SURGERY.
LATE OFJJARRISEURG.
OFF ICE: Front street, fourth door from
JLecust, over Saylor & McDonald's .Book
Store, Columbia. Entrance bepween - the'Drug
and Book Stores.
Columbia, May 1, 1860.-Iv.
PorURNETT'S Cocoaine.-- A compound of
Cocoa - nut Oil, &c., for dressin g the Asir.
efficacy and agreeableness, it ii without
an equal. It prevents the hair frOm falling off.
It promotes its healthy and vigerous growth.
It is not greasy or sticky.
It leaves no disagreeable odor.
It softens the hair when hard and dry.
It soothes the irritated scalp skin.
It slords the richest lustre.
It remains longest in effect. For sale by
DEANE & ROTH,
Successors to Dr. Grove.
CONSUMPTION, Scrofula, Rheumatism,
&c. Regeman's & Co.lllGcnutne Cod. Liv
er Oil has been proved by nearly twenty years'
experience the best Tweedy for Consumption,
&c., and while it cures the disease it gives
flesh and strength to the patient. See that you
get thetsxnerx E. Sold by Druggists gener
ally.
HEGEMAN & CO.,
Chemists & Druggists, New York
CHAPPED Hastds Face, Lips,Sunburn&c. Certain an d C ure.
Hege
man & Co ,s Camphor Ice 'with Glycerine, if
used according to the directions, will keep the
hands soft in the coldest weather. Price 25
cents. Sold by Druggists. Sent by mail on
receipt of 30 cents.
HEGEMAN & CO.,
Chemists & Druggists, New York.
SAVE your Silks, Ribbons, &c., &c.
Hege
man & Co. , s Concentrated Benzine, re
moves Paint, Grease Spots, &c., instantly, and
cleans Gloves, Silks, Ribbons. &c., equal .to
new, without injury to the most delicate color
or fabric. Only 25 cents per bottle. Sold by
Druggists.
BEGEMAN & ca,
-Chemists & Druggiits, New York.
THE Largest and beet assortment of Fancy
Cloth & Cassimeres and vesting ever offered
in this market and will be sold at prices which
defy competition by J. R. Diffenbach.
NEW CROP. New Orleans Molasses.
This is the only kind of Molasses that
is good for Cake Baking.
Just received at
SPANGLER & PATTERSON.
A SUPERIOR COO& STOVE,
Very plain style, each one warranted
to perform to the entire satisfaction of
the purchaser.
• PATTERSON & CO.
C -
ONSTANTLY on hand, Monongahela rec..
tit l ed whiskey. Beniamm 4 Ce.
FIN&HOLLIDAY GUT- One of those
11_ beautiful Photograph Albums, for Card
De Visitts, at DELLINGER'S.
rIRDERS for HICKORY if OAK WOOD
witkbe ieeeived at the cheap store of_
- R. .DIFFZNIJACIi.
DAYS OF APPEAL FOR 1863.
To the Taxably Inhabitants of Lancaster
Coun/y:—Pursuant to the provisions of the
Laws of this Commonwealth, the undersigned
Commissioners of Lancaster County, hereby
give notice to the taxable inhabitants within
the respective City, Boroughs and Townships
of the said County, that the Dais of Appeal
from the Assessments of 1863, will be at the
Commissioners' Office in the City of Lanett*
ter, on the days following, to wit ;
Adamstown Borough,
Bart Township,
Brecknock,
Carnarvon,
Cocalico East,
Cocalico West,
Colerain,
Columbia Borough,
Conestoga,
Conoy,
Clay,
Donegal East,
Donegal West,
Drumore,
Ephrata,
Earl,
Earl East,
Earl West,
Elizabeth, •
Elizabethtown Bor.,
Eden,
Fulton,
Hem pDeld /East,
ilernpfield West,
Lampeter East,
Lampeter West,
Lancaster,
Leacock,
Leacock Upper,
Little Britain,
Manheim,
Martic,
Manor,
Mount Joy
Mountjoy Borough,
Marietta Borough,
Manheimallorough,
Paradise,
Penn,
Peones,
Providence,
Rattl,.
Salistnity,
Sadsbury, •
Strasburg,
Strasburg Borough,
Warwick,
Washington Borough,)
North %Vest and South West Wards, City,
Monday, March Id.
North East and South East Wards, City,
Tuesday, March 3d.
JOHN DONER,
Will. SPENCER,
DAVID KEMPER,
Commissioners
ADJOURNED COURTS
For Lancaster County for 1863.
iT is ordered by the Court that Adjourned
Courts for 1863 for the trial and decision of
cases in the Common Pleas, Orphans' Court
and Quarter Sessions, are to be held as fol
lows :
FOR ARGIIBIENTS.
Ouo week commencing on Monday, March 16
cc cc gc June 15.
cc cc ic Sep. 21.
if it " Dec. 21.
To . continue one week from the said days
rcipectively, and as much longer as the busi
ness may require. All the cases on the list
for argument in the Orphans' Court, shall be
taken up on the first days of said terms, and
be proceeded with until disposed of, unless
continued by consent or cause shown.
The causes on the argument list in the Quar
ter Sessions, shall be taken up on the Wednes
day of said term, if not prevented by the Or
phans' Court, and if so, the eases in the Quar
ter Sessions will be commenced on the termin
ation of the Oiphans' Court business.
The argument of the cases in the Common
Pleas to be commenced on Thursday of the
week, If not prevented by the Orphans' Court
or Quarter Sessions
i cases, in that case, the ar
gument list of said courts to be taken up at
the termination of the cases in the other courts,
and proceeded in until disposed of, unless con
tinued by consent or cause shown.
It is further ordered. that the absence of
counsel at the time appointed for hearing the
cases mentioned to the preceding orders shall
be no cause for suspendipg proceedings there
in, unless by consent or legal ground for a
continuance be shown.
ADJOURNED JURY TRIALS.
It is ordered by the Court that adjOurned
courts for Jury trials in the Common Pleas,
will be held as follows
1 week commencing lat Monday, Feb'y. 2.
cc ct 4th " Feb , y. 23
1 week commencing Ist Monday, March 2.
" 4th " May 25.
June 1.
Aug. 31.
cc ]at ci
et cr sth "
re 3rd
Li Cg 4th " Oct. 26,
ce gt sth " Nov. 30.
And such otber periods as may be appointed
at the aforesaid courts, or at the regular terms.
The foregoing to be published in all the
newspapers in the city and county of Lancas
ter three successive times in each, at the ex
pense of the county. Bill to be presented at
the Commissioners' Office.
By order of the Court,
PETER MARTIN.
Protho notary.
COURT PROCLAMATION Whereas,
the Honorable HENRY G. Loco, Presi
dent; Hon. A. L. HAYES and FERREE Barn . -
TON. Esq., Associate Judges of the Court of
Common Pleas In and for the county of Lan
_ caster, and Assistant Justices of the Courts of
Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery
and Quarter Sessions of the Peace, in and for
the county of Lancaster, have issued their Pre
cept to me directed, requiring me, among other
things, to make public Proclamation through
. Out my baliwick, that a Court of Oyer and
Terminer and a general Jail delivery, also a
Court of General Quarter Sessions of the peace
and Jail delivery, will commence in the Court
House. in the city of Lancaster, in the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania, on the THIRD
MONDAY IN JANUARY 1863,in pursuance
of which precept Public Notwe is herebygiven,
to the. -Mayor, and Alderman of the city of
Lancaster; in the said county, and all the Jus
tices of the Peace, the Coroner and Constables
of the said city and county of Lancaster, that
they be then and there in their own proper
persons with their rolls, records and examina
tions, and their other remembrance; to all
those things which t o their offices appertain,
in their behalf to be done ; and.also all those
who will prosecute.a . gainst the prisoners who •
are, or then shall be in the jail of said county
of Lancaster, are to be then and there to pros
ecute against them as shall be just.
Dated at Lancaster, the 24th day of Novem
ber, 1862.
S. W. P.
1862 D' Sheriff.
Lancaster, December 26, 1862.
H. L. & E. J. ZAIIM
RESPECTFULLY inform their
ds the public that they
ilrif• continue the WATCH, CLOCK
• AND JE WELRY business at the old
stand, North-west Corner of North
Queen street and Center Square, Lancaster, Pa.
A full assortment of goods in our line of busi
ness always en hand and for sale at the lowest
cash rates. rt . ' Repairing attended to per
sonally by the preprietors.
THE America,n Watches are among the beet
timekeepers now in use, and for durability
strength and simplicity far surpass any other
watch made in the world.
H. L. t E. J. Zd If 111
Corner of North Queen-st,and Centre Square
Lancaster, Pa., have them for sale at the very
lowest rates—every watch accompanied with
the manufacturers guarrantee to ensure its gen
uineness.
EIIILATED WARE: A Large and hne stock
of Plated ware at H. L. & E. J. ZAlOBv
rner of North Queen street & Center Square
Lancaster, Pa. Tea - Setts, in variety, Coffee
Urns. Pitchers, Goblets, Salt Stands, Cake
Baskets ' Card Baskets, Spoons, Forks, Knives,
Casters, &c., &c., at manufacturers prices.
REPLATIVG attended to atmoderate rates.
OTICE. All persons iu Marietta know
ing themselves indebted.to the undersign
ed are requested to call upon ELS:lareorz Rorn
and - settle their accounts. IL' WEST.
NoVet - abet 184 15-1
A TREATISE on the causes of early Phys.
ical decline of American people : The
cause of Nervous Debility, Consumption and
Marasmus. This work is one of high moral
tone, written in chaste, yet thrilling language,.
and appeals direct to the moral consciousness of
ALL Parincrrs and guardians especially, de
tailing tcieLtific and reliable aids and treat
ment for cure.
It will be sent by mail an the receipt of two
three cent postage stamps.
Parents and Guardians ! Fail- not to
send and obtain this book.
Monday, Feb. 23, 1563
Young men ! Fail not to send and get
this book. Ladles you should at once secure a
copy of this book.
A word of solemn conscleatioas advice tc ,
those who will reflect.
A chute of maladies prevail to a fearful ex'
tent in the community, dooming at least 100,-
000 youth of both sexes annually, to an early
grave. Those diseases are very imperfectly
understood. Their external manifestation, or
symptoms are Nervous Debility Relaxation
and Exhaustion ; Marasmus or wasting and
consumption of the tissues of the whole body ;
shortness of breathing or hurried breathing ors
ascending a tall or flight of stairs; great pal—
pitation of the Heart; Asthma, Bronchitis and
sore Throat ; shaking of the Hands and Limbs;
aversion to society and to business or study ;_
,dimness of eyesight, loss of Memory, dizziness
of the Head, Neuralgia, Pain in various parts
of the body; Pains in the back or limbs, Lum
bago, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, irregularity of
the bowels, deranged secretions of the Kid—
neys and other glands of the body, as Leuchor—
rhter of Fleur Albus, &c. Likewise Epilepsy,
Hysteria and Nervous Spasms.
Now in ninety-nine cases out of every one
hundred, all the above named disorders and a
host of others not named, as Consum ption of
the Lungs and that most insidious and wily
form of Consumption of the Spinal Nerves,
known as Tabes Dorsales, and Tabes mesen
teries, have their sent and origin in diseases
of the Pelvic Viscera. Hence the want of
success on the part of old school practice in
treating symptoms only.
Dr. Andrew Stone, Physician to the Troy
Lung and Hygienic Institution, is now en
gaged in treating this class of modern mala
dies with the most astonishing success The
treatment adopted by the institution is new ;
it is based upon scientific principles, with new
discovered remedies, without minerals or poi
sons. The facilities of cure are such that pa
tients can be cured at their homes, in any part
of the country, from accurate descriptions of
their case, by letter ; and have the medicines
sent by mail or express. Printed interrogato
ries will be forwarded on application.
l Consumption, Catarrh and diseases of
the throat cured as well at the Home of the
Patients as at the Institution, by sending The
Cold Medicated InhalingVilsamic Vapors,
with inhaler and ample directions for their
use, and direct correspondence.
1&' Patients applying for interrogatives or
advice, must enclose return stamps. to meet
attention.
Tuesday, Feb'y 24th
Wednesday, Feb. 25th,
Thursday, Feb. 26th
Friday, Feb'y 27th
fa' The attending Physician will be found
at the Institution for consultation, from 9 a.
m. to 9 p. in., each day.
Sunday in the forenoon.
Address DR. ANDREW STONE,
Physician to the Troy Lung and Hygienic In
stitute, and Physician for Diseases of the
Heart, Throat and Lungs, 96 Fifth Street,
Trop, N. Y.
solaieh's rhue itießo A511)393
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.--LOGg marches,
sore and stiff joints, blistered and inflamed
feet, all these the Soldiers must endure,
MOTHERS, REMEMBER THIS, when your SORB
are grasping their muskets to meet danger,
think what relief a single pot of _this A
HEALING & COOLING Salve ' . .." .7,3— th o --
one you love when far away fro
friends. It hardens and makes toilet . the feet
so that they can endure great fatigue. It
soothes and relieves the inflamed and stiffened
joints, leaving them supple, strong and vigor
ous, while for SABRE GUTS a n d GUNSHOT
WOUNDS. it stands unequalled, removing and
preventing every vestige of inflamation and
gently drawing the edges together, it quickly
and completely heals the most frightful wound.
WITES AND SISTERS OF OUR VOLUNTEERS.
You cannot put into the Knapsacks of
your husbands and brothers, a more
valuable ormore necessary gift
than a supply of this
Extraordinary Military Salve.
June 1.
The lonely sentry walking his rounds at
night, exposed to drenching, rains and chilled
night air, is often seized with most vroLmsr
PAINS, Cough and suffocating Hoarseness,
first symptoms of quick consumption, but if
supplied with Holloway's Pills and Hollo
way's Ointment, all danger is averted, a few
Pills taken night and morning, and the Oint
ment well rubbed twice a day over the throat
and chest will remove the severest pains and
stop the most distressing or dangerous cough.
Therefore we say to the whole Army
- - - -
ceOct 19,
__- _
See to your own health, do not trust to the
Army supplies, although most valuable.—
These- Pills and Ointment have been thorough
ly tested, they are the only remedies used in
the European Camps and Barracks, for over
forty years Doctor Hol'away has supplied alt
the Armies in Europe, and during the Crimean
Campaign he established a depot at Balaclava,
for the exclusive sale of these Great Remedies.
many a time his special Agent there has sold
over a ton in weight of the Oirtment in a sin
gle day. These terrible and fatal enemies of
SOLDIER IN CAMP,
Dierhea, Dysentery, Scurvy, Sores and Scrofu
lous Eruptions, all disappear like a charm be
fore these Pills and - Ointment, and now while
the cry rings throughout the land,
Do not let these brave men perish by disease,
place in their hands these Precious Remedies,
that will enable them to resist the dangerous.
exposures, the Fevers, the Chills, and the
wounds which they cannot avoid, and what is
more, cannot frequently get succour in the
moment of need, whereas if our brave men
have only to put their hands into their Knap
sacks and find there a sure remedy for all the
casualties of the battle field. How many
thousands of lives would thus be saved who.
would otherwise perish before relief could be
obtained.
IMPORTANT CAUTION!—None are genuine
unless the words ' , Holloway, New York and'
London? are disernible as a Wribr-mark in
every leaf, of the book of - directions around
each pot and liox • the same may be plainly
seen by holding the leaf to the light. A hand
some reward will be given to any one render
ing such information as may lead to the de
tection of any party or parties counterfeiting :
the medicines or vending the same, knowing,
them to be spurious.
* * *Sold at the Manufactory of Professor
HOLLOWAY, SO Maiden Lane, New York, and
by- all respectable Druggists and Dealers in
Medicine, throughout the civilized world, in•
boxes at s cents, 62 cents, and $1 each.
N.8.-:-Directions for the guidance of patients=
th every disorder are affixed to each box.
lIZP' There is a considerable saving by taking
the larger sizes. 'Dee. 20-ly
JEWELRY._& large and selected stock of
fine jewelry of the latest patterns from the
best factories in the country can be found at
L. & E. J. ZAHM'S.
Car. North Queen at. and Centre Square, Lan
caster, Pa. Our prices are moderate and all,
goods warranted to be as represented.
pQUAL or REGULAR TIMEKEEPERS
ort can be had of li. r, . & E. J. ZAHN . , Cor
h Queen-at., and Center Square, Lancas
ter, Pa.,in the shape of Equilibrium Levers—
the besarticle of Swiss levers now in the mar
ket. They are lower in price than any watch
of equal quality andj list as true for timekeeping
SPECTACLES - to suit all who
can be aided with glasses,
can be bought at H. L. ZAII.M'S, Cor
ner of North Queen-at., and Center Square,
Lancaster. New glasses refitted in old frames,
at abort , notice. • [v6 -1y
The Early Physical Degeneracy of
AMERICA'S PEOPLE
JUST PUBLISHED 1117 DR. a. STONE,
Physician to the Tr* L7172g and Hygienit
Institute.
SOLDIERS ATTENTION !
TO ARMS !-TO ARMS!!