lii*faDaT 'L l i itilleit it'd:4lll3 i iC : 01 1. "F*11;
111 M. *4 01 ! IC, T 4,T .0 DIA TT E
dncuet 9. 1880
ninerDortenendlo State Oimtnittee met agreeably to the
tial ririiii - Ch'idrentn,. at Cresson. ' -• • •
The Titiyarleacalied Intl fel tnlde g member, an cwerrd
to lb , I , zremee. vie Robert Anderson, Stephen D. Ander
sen. J ILL ors , Aakins; V. L-Bradford, Herb-Barr. James
P. [Peri. -H:Blair, 'William D. lions. John B. Bretton,
Reubelt V. Brown. R.B. Farnham,' Charles W: 'Carrigan,
Joh,n.g. 8 ,Chaie,'James 0. Clark, John W.
Clark;.Jilbii_Conimirgs, Alfred Day, - John Davis. H. L.
Dielfenbaeh: 0.:B Donovan. Philip Dougherty, Henry Du n
lap.r.Williarn H. Eckel/. peter-Ent,,J.. Alexander Fulton,
Gem: Joseph Gleim,'Thompeontirabam; H. A Gunn.
• siy.:John Hamilton, Jr.. J. EL Hobart.. Chas. IL Hunter,
P., M. Mitchinson, S. C. Hyde, J. B. Hyde; - G.' W. Irwin,
• Robert' I, Johnsen, Reuben Keller, James W. Kerr,
-Z. Monroe grafter. George Lauer, Isaac Leech. H. B. Linder
man,.F. P.. Magee, Charles D. Manly, Robert' M'Cay,
'themes 0. MacDowell, John P. M'Fadden„ Peterldrlntyre,
John P. Means, B. F. Myers, 0. IL Myers, H L. Miller,
George W. Miller, William H. Miller, E C. Mitchell, R. IL
Monagitait, R. B:Pettikin;irtederiek B "Pyfer, D. H. "Ban.
'dell-Bernard Belly, Stokes L. Roberts, David Balamon, J.
41.1ansom. H J. Stable. Israel Test, Joseph M. Thompson,
William 0. Ward, Nelson Weiser, Jackson. Woodward,
William H Welsh, Presidint.
The Chairman laid before the Committee the affirmative
and negative replies of electors.
Alto letters .commendatory - of the action of the Com.
*.mittee in Philadelphia, July 24 which were ordered to be
-'43"n motion of Messrs Carrion and Dtvis, a committee
of three wee arpolnted to welt on Eh D. Foster to invite
him to the body of the Convention.
The - Chairman appointed Messrs. Carrigan, Davis and
J. Dam'lton. Jr., said ram:Anne.
A mntinn wag made by Messrs Dieffenbach and Linder.
man. wbleh was rani, as f !lows. viz:
Wasabes. The Democratic State Execrate% Committee
Attica meeting on the 21 July last. in a spirit of compro-
Mise and concession, adopted such a course of action as
would tend to Rennie the unity and mice es of the Dono.-
erotic party of this State end the defect of the Republican
ticket: And whereas. The recommendation then mole to
the Democratic candidates for electors has been responded
•to. endorsed and approved by a mcjority of the electors
appointed by the Reading Convention; therefore
Resolved, That It behooves all good Democrats wbether
electors or voters, to abide by the will of the inlority thus
expressed, and henceforth to unite their joint and nndi
vided efforts to secure the t'iumpbant elertion of the
regobirly nominated candidates of the Democratic Conven
thp at Reading for Governor and' Presidential electors.
On motion of klescrs. Dielf-nbach and Linderman, the
above, rmilutino was read a second time.
On the question, Will the Committee agree to the reeolu
Lien
A motion was myde by Mewl,. Miller and Bre'ter to
amend the sem» hy striking all out therefrom, and by
inserting in lieu thereot as follows, viz:
WHEREAS. A divition exists in the Democratic party of
Pennsylvania in regard to the Presidential nominee of the
National Democracy : And whereas. The suggestion made
by the State Executive Committee on the 2d of July, pro•
pining certain terms of fusion which have been demon
strated to be inadrquate to the purpose propetied: Arvt
whereas, The promoting of union and harmony and effi
cient organization of the party for the campaign is the
paramount duty of the Co mmittee; therefore
Rewired- That the regiontmendalon made by the State
xrcutlve Committee on the 2.1 of July last, at Philadel
phia. be rescinded and that the Chairman be instructed
to call a newConvent.on. fresh from the people, to deter
mine what action shall be obligatory upon the Democracy,
in vlew of esterfog difficultlee, and that that voice. what.
ever it may be, shell he binding 'Mien the Democracy of
Pennsylvania.
On the question, Will the Committee agree AO to amend?
A mo i in was made by Meters. Leech and Carrigan, to
amend the amendment by ttriking out the words "new
Convention." and by inserting in lieu thereof the words,
"old Convention." •
On the q.testion, Will the Committee agree no to amend
the amendment?
Ths yens and nays were required by Messrs. Miller and
Lents. and were as renews, v z :
YEAS—Mows James I' Barr, Charles W. Carrigan, E.
B Chase. John Davis, Rohert L. Johnston, J. Monroe
Krieger. Isaac Leech. John F. Means. B. F. Meyers, Will
iam 11. Miller, J. B Sansorn and William C. Ward-12.
Nets—Messrs. R. bert Anderson. Stephen D Anderson,
J Henry A.kine, Vincent L. Bradford Hugh B,rr. W. H.
Blair, William D John B. Bratton, Reuben F. Brown.
II B. Burnham. J be K Chadwick. James C. Clark, John
W Clark. John Alfred Day, Henry L. Dieffen
barb, C. M. D maven. Philip Dougherty, Henry Dunlap,
William H Eckels, Peter Bat, J. Alexander Fulton, J.
Lawrence Getz, Joseph 01..itn, 11. A. Guernsey, Jobe
Hamilton, Jr, J. H. Hobart, Charles H. Hunter, F. M.
Hutchinson, S. C. Hide. Joseph S. Hyde. George W. Irwin,
Reuben Keller. James W. Kerr.' George Lauer, H. B.
Linderman. F P. Magee. Charles D. Manly. Robert M'Cay,
Thomas C. MscDowell, John P. M'Fadden. Peter M'intyre,
0 H. Meyers. Howard L. Miller. George W. Miller. E. C.
Mitchell, Robert E. Monaghan, R. Bruce Petriken, Frederick
S. Py ler. D R. Randall. Bernard Belly. Stokes 1.. Roherts,
David Salomon, Henry J. Stehle, Israel Test, Joseph M.
Thompson, Nelson Weiner, Jackson Woodward and William
H. Welsh. President-59.
SO it WAS (I. terusined In the negative.
A.d the question recoiling, Will the Committee agree
so to amend ?
A motion was made by Messrs. Fulton and Carrigan to
amend the amendment by striking all out therefrom, and
by inserting in lieu thereof, as Coll .ws. viz:
Resolved. That the Democratic Electoral Ticket he head
ed with the name of Stephen A. Douglas or John 0 Breck
inridge as an Elector at large. and in the event of the suc
cess of said ticket. if the greater number of votes shall
Lave been rant for Stephen A. D then the vote of
the Electoral College of the State shall be cast f•r Stephen
A Douglas and Herschel V. - Johnson for President and
Irce President; but if for John C. Breckinridge, then for
John C Itrerki ridge and ,Joseph Lane. for the Fame
offices. If the vote of Pennsylvania cannot elect the can
didates for whom a majority of the votes are cast, and it
can elect to y men running for the offi o of President of
the United states claiming to be a Demo, rat, then the vote
of the Electoral C-11-ge shall be cast fir that candidate. If
it will not elect either of the Demecrata for whom It is
cast. or any of the Democrats who were voted for in the
States, then the vote shall be cant for the candidate who
has the majority of the votes of the State; and that the
Chairman of thin Committee be instructed to obtain from
the gentlemen on the D-mocratic Electoral Ticket of the
State their several and distinct pledges of acqumseence in
the foregoing resolution and to report the result of his
action in the premises at the next meeting of the Commit
tee, to he held on the day r f
On the question, Will the Committee agree so to amend
the amendment?
A motion wss made by Messrs. Leerh and Kreiter to
postpone the question, together with the further considora
tins of the same, until atter the second Tuesday in October
next.
On the question, Will the Committee, agree to the
rdntiort 7
The yeas and nays were required, and were as follow,
viz :
Yees--Mvegni,Jllenry AFkins, nueb Barr, Jnha B
Bretton, James C Clark, O. ill. Donovan. Philip Dougherty,
William Erkels, J. Lawrence Getz. Thiimpson Graham,
Chivies H. [hinter. J Munroe Briefer. Isaac Leech,
Robert M'Cliv, B. Meyers, William II Stiller. Robert E
Monaghan. Bernard It. ily. Da. iel Salomon. J B. Sanborn,
Henry J. Stable and Joseph SI. Tbormeam-22.
NAia—Mecca Robert Anderson. Stephen D. Anderson,
Tin, eat L Bradford, W. U Blair, William D.Boas, Reuben
F. B. owu H B. Buriham, Charles W. Carrigan, John K.
CI adwick. E. B Chase John W.. Clark. J lin Cummings,
Alttrd Day, J. bn Davis. Henry L. Hit IL-oinch, Henry
Dun ap, Pt-ter Ent, .1 A lexan der Fulton Joseph Gleim IL
A. Guernsey, :John Hamilton, Jr.. .1 H Hobart, F. M.
Hut. hivann. S C. Upie. J .seph S. Hyde, George W. Irwin,
Reuben Keller. James W. Kerr, George Lacier, EL R.
Linderman, F P. Macre. Charles D. Manly, Thomas C.
MaeDooell, John P. M'Finiden, Peter lirlntyre. J hn F.
Bleat a. 0. II Meyers. Howard L. Miller. George W. Miller,
E. C Mit. hell, K Bruce Petriken. Frederick 9 Pyfer. D.
R. Randall, Stokes L Roberts, Israel Test, Wiliam C.
Ward, Nelsen Weimer. Jackson Woodward and William H.
.14 en.h. I')esid.vt 49
En it was de'e. mined in the negative.
And the imeF.tion reenrring, Will the Committee agree
so to emend the aniondn.nt 1
A motion Moo ma.de by Mr. Krirter and Mr. Miller, that
the Committee do now ao.journ ',Odd., woe not agreed tn.
•
A motion WMF made by NI, Mai,Dnueli xnd Mr. Carrigan,
that wh-n the Commii , ee adjourn it al urn to meet this
evening at Altoona, et half past 8 o'clock; which was not
afire d to.
And the question again recurring, Will the Committee
agree so to amend the amendment ?
Mr. Miller hero demanded a dieieion of the question.
The first part to include all after the w,rd resolution "
to and including the weed .• officers," in the fifteenth line
—the second port to include all after the word "officers"
in the above line to and including the word " dote " in
the werity.feurth line—the third part to include all after
the shove to the end of the resolution; which was not
agreed to.
On the question, Will the Committee agree to the divi•
sion of the questi.m
The yeas and nays were Is qnired by Messrs. Miller and
Diefferibnch, and were us foll.uvs, viz
YEAS—Nl«s•re. Robert Anderson, Vincent T. Bradford,
Pugh Barr, James P Barr, W. 11. Blair. John it Bruton,
11. B. Burnham, Charles W. Carrigan, C. M. Donovan,
Henry Dunlap. William 11. Eckela. J. Alexander Fulton,
J Lawrence Getz J eeph Glelm. Thompah Graham,
Charles H. Hunter, Joseph S. Hyde, George W. Irwin,
Robert L Johnson, Reuben Keller. James W. Kerr. 1-sac
Leech, Thnume C. MarDowell. Peter Ill'lnts re, John F.
- Means. B. F. Meyers, G. 11. Meyers. Howard L. Miller,
George W Miller, William H Miller , E. C. Mitchell, Robert
E. Monaghan, Bernard fishy. Stokes L. Roberta, Daniel
Sidemen, J. B. Sartwam, Joseph Al. Thompson, William C.
Ward and Nelson Weiser-40.
RAYS-111esisrs.J. henry Askins, Reuben F Brown, John
K. Chadwick, E B Chase James C Clark. John W. Clark,
John Cummings. Alfred Day J .ho Dods, Henry L Dhtf.ti
bach. Philip Dougherty. Peter Ent. 11. A Guernsey, John
lismilton..lr.,J. 11. Hobart, F. M. Hutchinson, S. C. Hyde,
J Moor. Reciter. George Lauer. IL It Linderman, F. P.
Magee, 'Robert 3l'Cay. It Bruce Petriken. Frederick S.
Pa fer. D IL Randall. Henry .1. Stable. Israel Test, Jenksorn
Woodward and William II Welsh. President-29.
So the question was determined in the affirmative.
The srennd and third divisffins of the question were
agreed to by a Y•te of 45 ye m to 24 nays, as follows:
YEAS—Messrs R. Anderson J. H. Askins. Vincent L.
Bradford. Pugh Barr, W. H Blair. John B Bretton, Reu
ben F Brown, H. B. Burnham, Charles W. Carrigan, John
K t hadank. John Cummings, Alfred Day. Henry L.
Dieffenbat h. C. M. Donovan, Henry Dunlap. Peter Ent. J.
Alexander Fulton, J Lawrence Getz, John Hamilton. Jr.,
J. Ii Hobart. Charles H. Hunter, F. M Hutchinson,
Joseph S: Bade, George IV Irwin. Reuben Keller, George
Lauer, 11 R. Linderman. F P. Magee, Charles D. Manly,
Robert Weey, Thomas C. MarDowell, Peter Al'lntyre, 0.
Meyers. H. L. Miller. George W Miller. E. C. Mitchell,
R. E. Monaghan, R. Br nee Petriken, Frederick S. Pyfer,
. 1
Bernard Belly. Stokes L. Roberts. Henry J Stable. Dowel
Test, Jackson Woodward and William 11. Welsh, President
—45.
NAYS—Messra. James P Barr, William D. Boas, E. B.
Chase, JameroC. Clark. John W. Clark. John Davis. Philip
D. ugherty. William 11. &Ws, Joseph Girim, Thompson
Graham, H. A. Gue•usey. Rol:ort L. Johnston. James W.
Kerr, J. Monroe Breit, r. Isaac i.e. ch. John F. Means, B.
P. Bleyere Wiliam 11. Miller. D. R. Randall, Daniel Solo
mon, J. B Sansom. Joseph M. Thompson, Wildam C. Ward
and N.lson Weiser-24.
Tie resolution as amended was agreed to.
On motion of Messrs. Leech and Johnson, the following
rmolution was twice rood, considered sod adopted, viz:
Resolved, That the Chairman of the Committee be au
thorized to publish an address to the Democracy of the
State at as early a day as practicable.
On motion of alessra. Kreitor and Davis, the proceedings
of this Committee ovate ordered to be pubdthed in the
Democratic papers throughout the State.
On motion of Messrs. Carrigan and Anderson, the Com
mittee adjourned to meet at the call of the Chairman,
WM. H. WELSH, Chairman.
H. B. BURNFIAM,
C. W. CARRIGAN, I
WM H. MILLER,
F. M. Hutculssos,
H. IL LINDERMAN.
J. LAWRENCE GETZ,
Secretaries
POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY, &c
A writer in the Hartford Times, makes the
following plain distinction between "popular"
and " squatter " or Territorial sovereignty:
"It the Territorial gOvernment is sovereign,
why are its Governor, Secretary, Treasurer,
Surveyor, and Judges of Courts, all sent to it
by the General Government? Why does
Congress pass laws giving the Territory limited
governmental authority ? And why, as h
repeatedly been the case, has Congress
repealed Territorial laws? The -truth is, a
Territory is not sovereign : hut dependmit.—
The Supreme Court has decided that Congress
has no power to abolish slavery in the Terri.
tories. It follows, then, that the Territories
have not got that power, for they have only
such authority as Congress confers upon them.
! Popular Sovereignty' commences with the
organization of a State government. States
are sovereign—Territories are not."
jp§r President BucnewAN is now on a
visit to Bedford Springs.
.-•
-The - regular:annual - meeting °Pale Demo
crats of Berketity,:Was held at,Reading, on
Tuesday week. The Thnes of that place says,
"the Court Rouse teas deneely : packed with
the Democracy." *. Both Breckinridge and
Douglas men partiiiiiated tic resolution
expressing - a Presidential:preference,• was
offered; speeches ' were made by II: Clymer,
E-q.,•Geil. Geo. M. Keirii, and A. G. Green,
Riq.;iiiclafteittieplianimotieadoition of the
folleiving with other resolutions,. adjourned
with " three cheers for Foster and Democratic
union and harmony :"
Resolved, That the prosperity of our free
institutions and the success of popular govern
ment on the American continent, depends
upon the existence of the Democratic party,
and we hereby reiterate oar firm attachment
to its ancient principles, and again declare
our undying and unalterable hostility to
sectionalism and disunion under whatever
guise they may appear.
Resolved, That the teachings of Black
Republicanism, and the doctrine of the "ir—
repressible conflict" are unchristian, immoral,
opposed, to the progress of the human race,
and fraught with most fatal consequences to
American civilization.
Resolved, That we deeply lament and
deplore the unhappy division now existing in
the ranks of the Democracy in our State and
Nation, 'yet in view of the fact that in days
gone by we have triumphantly marchei shoul
der to shoulder against the common enemy
of 0.. r party and our country, and bope to do
so in all time to come, it becomes the sacred
duty of all who prefer Democratic ascendancy
to the elevation of any Black Republican to
office, to repair and heal to the extent of their
power the existing division in our ranks, and
that we will support the Democratic organi—
zation, created by the Democracy of Pennsyl
vania, at the late Reading Convention.
Resolved, That we cordially and sincerely
unite with heart and voice in support of our
able and spotless nominee for Governor, Henry
1). Foster, and in all local elections,' forgiving
and forgetting past differences act as a united
party, a symbol of that glorious Union, which
in obedience to the precepts of the immortal
Washington and Jackson it has ever been our
proud prerogative to defend and maintain,
thereby laying a solid foundation for the
future greatness and glory of the gallant
Democracy of the good old Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania.
WEAK 1N THE KNEES I
The N. Y. Tribune, says the Lock Haven
Democrat, is getting weak in the knees. It
complains bitterly that the Republicans don't
buy its documents ; that the " campaign life"
of the rail splitter don't sell ; and that "Gen.
Apathy" has command of its forces generally.
Hear it :
We entreat that this state of blind security,
of heedless trust in luck, be not allowed to
continue another week. Admit that it could
not hazard the electoral vote, its inevitable
effect will be to saddle the next Administra
tion with a Congress hostile to its principles,
jealous of its popularity. and determined to
cripple and baffle its efforts. A Republican
administration confronted by such a Congress
could hardly be other than a failure.
It's no use. Republicanism in New York
has got the blind staggers, and if conserve
tism resolves to beat Lincoln in that State.
mortal power cannot save the party. The
Tribune says as much. Read. this :
We are not justified in concluding that the
State is to be carried without a struggle.—
There are within it the element of a furmida
ble combination adverse to the Republicans,
and skillful managers are at work to form
such coalition.
AN HONEST MAN
Prentice, of the Louisville Journal wrote
the following about Mr. Breckinridge, when
he WtL9 a member of Congress :
" We ascribe nothing of corruption or dis
honor to Breckinridge himself. We believe
him to be a conscientious and honorable as
a most able man. We have been half afraid
during the canvass, to express fully our
opinion of him, lest our Whig friends in his
district and elsewhere might deem us untrue
to the interest of our party. * * Mr.
Breckinridge is a pure and noble hearted
man and a liberal minded politician; he has
earned and won at home and at Washington
as high a reputation for talents as belongs to
any man of his age in the United States. *
* The [lon. Joizor 0. BRECKINRIDGE. in a
letter to his constituents, declines a re-election
to Congress. Ile will be much missed in
that body. His great urbanity, his perfect
fairness, and his powerful talents made him
one of the very foremost of its insister spirits.
He has a national reputation, and nobly has
he won it."
DEPARTURE OF THE GREAT EAST-
After a stay of fifty days in our waters the
Great Eastern took her departure at a few
minutes after 4 o'clock yesterday on her
return voyage to Milford 11.1ven, by way of
Halifax. During the day attive preparations
were being made, and by 3 o'clock she had
taken in a full supply of coal for the voyage,
and most of her passengers had been taken
on hoard. There were but few persons at the
dock, and scarcely more interest was mani•
fested in the movements of the monster ship
than is usual at the departure of any of the
ocean steamers on their regular trips. She
took about one hundred passengers. all first
class. The charge to England was $136, and
to Halifax $25. While in this city the Great
Eastern was visited by 150,000 persons, and
during her stay in this country probably
about IRO,OOO persons have been on board of
her. She took no specie and but little freight.
But few persons looked on, at the Battery, as
she sailed majestically down the bay.—.N.
News, of Friday.
THE EDITORS' BOOK TABLE
PENNSYLVANIA FEMALE COLLEGE.—We have re
ceived from the Principal. Rev. Beverly ft. Waugh. A. M..
the Seventh Annual Catalogue of this excellent Institu
tion. located at. Harrisburg. The College is in a mnst
flnurishing condition. and each year is increasing In inter
est and importance under the charge of its she Facnlty,
Terms for tution and boarding. $lOO per annum—or $2OO.
v ith instructinn in %Strum ntel music, with use of
inqrument. The studies are sorb as are found In nearly
all the Coll. gee of the land. and embrace the study of the
English. French. Latin and Greek languages, and a
thorough knowledge of Mathematics. Moral, Mental and
Natural Science, Belles Letters, Ac., Au.
GODEY'S, LADY'S BOOK, for September, is already
issued in advance, as usiill, of all o her monthlies.
It is U.eleen for ns to remind our readers that this is the
best Lady's Magazine in the country. The number before
us to well filled with yaluoble and instructive lessons In
needle work, patterns, fashions, fic.. and ICs" Instructions
In housekeeping are invaluable to the housekeeper.
"TAE SUNNY SOUTH, OR THE SOUTEIERNER AT
ILOME."—This is the title of a newly published volume of
5113 pages, edited by Protesanr J. IL Ingraham. and pub
lished by 0 G Evans, No. 439 Chestnut St., Philadelphia.
We have received a copy of this work from the Publisher,
and a hasty glance at its contents justifies us in predict
ing for it an extensive patronage. It to written in a series
of familiar letters, and purports to be "Five yearn' experi
ence of aßorthern Governess in the land of the Sugar and
the Cotten," by Kate Conyngherm. The scenes are princi
pally I cited In Tennessee, and the description given of
South-Western life and manners is so true to nature. and
inter e sting and attra' tine in its details. as to make It one
of th e moat readable books of the kind that bas ever been
issued from the press. After having perused a letter or
two in the beginning, the interest increases to such a
degree that the reader will be loath to lay the volume down
until the whole series have been gone through. We can
cheerfully recommend It to public favor.
"THE METHODIRT."—We hive received two or three
numbers of " The HethodiA," a new and handsome weekly
paper established in New York.
It is nubikbed by Lemuel Bangs, and edited by George
R. Crooke. D. D. and J. McClintock, D. D. It is to be
the representative of general Christianity, News andLiter
store—devoted to a free expressi , rt of opinion, though
px ific in its aims—orposed to partisan agitations. and the
i repreven 'alive of the conservative sentiment of the people.
i It will set its lace against all disunion in the Church, and .
!. against disputations e.ti abotracti ma. It claims to be the
People's cower, set in motion by the people's money, and
to be sustained by their patronage. Its financial basis is
! represented to be secure and its permanence settled. The
editorials ahiiity evinced gives promise of a useful Journal.
' Dr. McClintock. one of the editors, will write from Paris,
where ho is loctced'as the Cirtplain of the American chapel .
The te.ms are $2 per annum, with n ductions when a
larger number are ordered to one address.
"The committeee are now engaged in forming an elec
toral ticket, which will not, for the present, be diyalged."
Such is the conclusion:rf the report in the
Press of the proceedings of the Committee
that met at the 13uehler I House on the 15th
inst. Some twenty or thirty men assemble
in secret ) conclave in a back parlor, where,
shut out from public observation, they under—
take to revise and improve the electoral ticket
formed by the Democratic State Convention
in open day. The result of their work is to
be kept a profound secret until nosh time as
the Committee choose to divulge , it ; when the
Democracy of Pennsylvania are to be gracious
ly let into the secret of the composition of the
regular ticket, which they will be.commanded
to support upon pain of excommunication
from the pale of the true Church. Of course
no Democrat will fail to 'obey -the commands
of the secret council that arranged the ticket
for them so neatly at the Buehler House.—
HarrixbFrg Patriot.
MON.*.H3CNRY.- D. FOSTER:
Oar candidate for "Governor is daily and
hourly,gaiging friends. No one doubts that
the united Democracy of Pennsylvania" will
carry the State. Mr. Foster will get every
Democratic vote in the State. His eminent
talent, his private worth, the many services
which he has rendered' to the people in his
native State, and his large acquaintance with
the people, have insured him a peptone] pop—
ularity, which nothing can resist. Large
numbers of the opposition are prepared to
vote for him, as being the best man, without
regard to politics, and others will follow.
His nomination was a spontaneous, free will
offering, from a people gratified by past
services which he has rendered. His stren—
none exertions to secure such a tariff as will
protect Pennsylvania interests, will be re—
membered at the polls. He is not the candi
date of any section, but of the entire Deino—
cracy of the State. The name of his opponent
we seldom hear mentioned. Even in his own
party he seems to be regarded with entire
apathy. His name is never heard. His
public acts would do him no pod before the
people. His political record is so variegated,
that one half of the opposition are doubtful
and distrustful of him. He finds it impossi—
ble to lobby himself into notice against a
manly, upright, straightforward man of the
people, like Henry D. Foster.—Clinton Dem—
ocrat.
DOUGLAS FOR U191.0N.
The Chicago Democrat, published at .the
home of Douglas, says:
" Mr. - Douglas has receded from his hostility
to Breckinridge as against Lincoln, and he
now sees it his duty to unite with any and
all for the defeat of Lincoln."
Wu LONGER BUFFER?—Those who are so
fortunate as to have escaped Dyspepsia and
its attendant - evils, can hardly conceive the
suffering that these diseases cause. The
wonder is, that the afflicted continue to suffer
when that infallible remedy, the Oxygenated
Bitters, is within the reach of all.
ger The Democratic press of Western
Pennsylvania, so far as we have seen, recom
mend and endorse the action of the State
Executive Committee at Cresson. This looks
well for the Democracy on the Western slope.
—Pittsburg Post, a Douglas paper.
TEE PROSPECT IN KENTUCKY.—The Ken.
tucky Statesman gives the following encour•
aging account of the prospect in that State:
"To our friends abroad, we have. to say that
no apprehension need be felt as to the vote c f
Kentucky in November next. Mr. Breckin
ridge will certainly receive the vote of Kentucky,
and by not less than ten thousand mojurity.
He can't be beaten in Kentucky. No fear
need be entertained on that score."
SPECIAL NOTICES.
tnr- 5000 Agents Wanted...To sell 4
new inventions. Agmtta have made over 125 000 on one,—
better than all other similar apmcies. Send four stamps
and get 80 pages particulate, gratis.
:EPHRAIM BROWN.
may 228m* 19] Lowell, Mem.
Ai-Purity the Blood.
ItIOPFA'rS LIPM PILLS AND PEICENIX BITTERS
FREE FROM ALL MINERAL POISONS
. .
In cases of 'Scrofula. Ulcers,.Scurvy, or Eruptions of the
Skin, the operation of the Life Medicines is truly astonish
ing. often removing, in a few daye, every vestige of these
leathsom digt,/owe, by their purifying effects op the blood
Billow' Fevers, Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Piles,
and in short, most all diseases, soon yield to their cura
tive properties. No family should be without them, as by
their timely nee much sofferinmand expense may be saved.
Prepared by WILLIAM B. MOFFAT, M. D., New York,
and for sale by all Droggisut. rnOV 8 ly 43
44-Preserve Your Beauty,
SYMMErh'Y OF FORM,
YOUR HEALTH, AND MENTAL POWERS,
By using thmt Safe, .I...anent, Popular, and Specific
Remedy known ae
lIELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUOHU.
Read the Advertisement in another column, and profit
by it—
Diseases and Symptoms Enumerated.
Cut it nut, and Preserve it You may not now require
it, but may at some Future Day.
It gives health and vigor to the frame,
And bloom to the pallid cheek."
It Fl'loPfl lona Suffering and Exposure.
Beware of Counterfeits I (Urea Guaranteed.
June 26 2m 24
Aar. Watches and Jewelry.
R E N 0 V .A L
- .
GEORGE C. ALLEN, in business in Wall street. for the
pant TWENTY-Two YEARS.. has removed to No 415 BROAD
WAY, one door below Canal street, where he has just
opened a new stock of WATCHES and JEWELRY of en
tirely new and beantiftil stylen; also, SILVER AND PLA
TED WARE.
He is constantly receiving the latest styles of Watches
and Jewelry, by every Steamer direct from the manufac
turers in Europe.
Watches cleaned and repaired to the best manner by
the finest London and Geneva workmen.
GEORGE C. ALLEN. Importer of Watches and Jewelry
and manufacturer of Jewelry, Watch Cases and Silver
Ware, Wholesale and Retail, 415 Broadway, one door below
Canal street, New York. (nov 30 ly 48
Co Sunday evening. the 19th inst.. by the Rev. J. J.
Et-ene ilirem S. B men, of Philadelphia, to Mies Caroline
Swartz.. f Columbia.
011 the 7th inst., nt St. Thomas' Church, Beth. N. Y..
by Rev. 0. R. Howard, J. P. McCuskey, of this city, to
N. Chase.
DEATHS
In Upper Lescock township. on the 13 h inst., Vincent,
Intuit min of Emanuel B. and France, W. Bard, aged, 5
months and 22 days.
THE JHARKETS
Lancaster Wholesale Grain Market,
Corrected weekly by J. 11. BITNOR & 800., Forwarding and
Commission Merchants, North Queen street.
LANCASTER, August 20.
Flour, Superfine, ef bbl .5.5 25
" Extra . . .5 50
White Wheat, bushel 1.20
Red 1.15
Corn, old .. 68
new
Oats
Rye
Cloverseed
Whl:,kg, in iT i d . s
in b .
ce
CAVEoft
the
r7p1.14
beings W AZ E d R e
a t . -11 . A N
e c w o
it r7 li n e d n
tie
necessity of obtaining the snpvly of water entirely from
the old one, the Water Cement tee requei.t the citizens to
be as sparing as possible of the water until the repairs are
compkterl.
ttug 21 It 32
'DEADY MADE CLOTHING 1
jA, A large end complete ANSUELM,4It of
SEASONABLE CLOTHING,
TOE M EN AND BOYS,
Made in superior Foyle of best fab•lce. Also
CLOTHS. CAS,IMERES, 0 V SRC° ATINGS,
BATINETTS, VESTINGS, JEANS, &c.,
For sale at lowest prices by
aug 21 tf 82 HAGER & BROTHERS.
ASSIGNED ESTATE OF TRU.IIIIN
WALLACE —The undersigned Auditor, appoluted to
distribute the balance remaining in the hands of John
Wallace.. Jr., and Martin Bear, Assignees for the benefit of
creditors of the personal and real estate of Truman Wai
lers and wife. will sit for that purpose on SATURDAY, the
Bth day of SEPTEMBER next, at 2 o'clock, P. M., in the
Library Room of the Court House.
aug GI4C 32 A. SI, AYMAKER, Auditor.
PUBLIC SALE OF 162 ACRES AND 45
I PERCHES UP LAND.—On THURSDAY and FRIDAY,
the 20th and 21st days of SEPTEM BER, 1860, by an order
of the Orphans' Court of Lancaster County. will be sold
on the premises first mentioned, in East Earl township,
about 3 miles east of Now Holland. 1 1 4 south-east of the
Blue Ball 7 south of Wallace's Store, and on the road
leadirg flow Wallace's Store to Kurtz 's (formerly Blob.
ley'e) MK the following Real Estate of Peter Emma, doe'd,
viz A Plantation retaining 115 ACRES and 66 PERCHES
of first-rate Land, adjoining lands of Peter Brubaker,-Har
riet Wallace, Jyttuz High's estate, David Weidman, George
Wallace, Henry Sundt. Charles Swigart and others, all in
a high state of cultivation and under good fences. The
improvements consists of a TWO-STORY LOG
WEATHER-BOARDED HOUSE, 28 by 30 feet,
at h a Kitchen attached. al% story FRAM NI
TENANT HOUSE, two never.faili og Wells of good
water near the doors, with good pumps In each, ales a
Spring to which cattle have access. a Frame Bank Barn 72
by 24 feet, Wagon Sheds. Corn Cribs, Carriage House,
Smoke House, Hog Sty and all other necessary out.boild
logs ; also a thriving Orchard of Choice Fruit, and a
vs. lety of Pears, Cherries, Ac.
The above property will be offered as follows, viz:
First, 73 ACRES and 10 PERCHES, with all the build
ings, and adjoining lands of Peter Brubaker, 11. Wallace,
J. High's estate, and D. Wellman.
Second. 21 ACRES, divided lute 3 fields, adjoining first
arid lands of P. Brubaker, Charles -Swigart and Henry
Yundt.
Third, 21 ACRES and 56 PERCHES, divided 'nit 3 fields
adjoining Pact and second, and lands of IL Yundt and Qeo.
iface.
The above properties will be sold separate or together as
snits purchasers.
Also, a lot of Sprout Laud, such as Oak and Chestnut, of
17 years' growth. containing 2 ACRES and 109 PERCHES,
sltunte in East Farl township, adjoining lands of Solomon
Sheaffer, JcOl Bear, Samuel Rsßck and others. about 7
miles from the above firm, 134 miles south of Kurtz's
Mill. neer the Blue Rock Bond.
Also, the following described TIMBER. or WOOD LAND,
in East Earl twp., and near the first mentioned tract, viz :
ho.l. 2 Acres and 90 Perg,bes of valuable Oak and
Hickory Timber. a•'Joining No. 2 and lands of David Weid
man and Moses 8 Weaver.
No. 2. 3 Acres and 50 Perches Timber, same as No. 1,
adjoining Nos. 1 and 9, and lands of David Weidman and
35 are S. Weaver.
No. 3. 3 Acres and 50 Perches Timber. same as above, ad
jniniog No. 2 and 4, and lands of Davig Weidman and
Moses 8. Weaver.
No. 4. 4 Aar., rid. fly Rock-Oak and Cbeednut, adjoining
Nos. 3 and 5, and laude of David Weidman and knees S.
Weaver.
No. 5. 4-Acres of Rock-Oak acid Chestnut, adjoinioß Noe
4 and 6. and lands of David Weidman and Moses S. Weaver
No 6 4 Acres of Rock Oak and Chestnut, adjoining Noe
~ 5 and 7,.and lands of David Weidman and Mos. B.Weavpr.
No. 7. 4 Acres of RocieOak and Chestnut. adjoining NOR.
8 and 8. and lands of -David Weidman and Moses R. Weaver
No. 8. 4.Acres Rock-Oak and Chnstincit;adj Lining Noe. 7.
and 9. and lands.of.David.Weidinan and Motes S. Weaver.
- - .
No. 9. 5 Acne. about one half heavy Rock• Oak the other
half spronta.atijoinine Noe. 8 and 10, and lands of David
Weidman, Benjamin Wenger and Monte 8. Weaver.
No. 10. 5 ',meant thriving. Oak and Chestnut sprouts,
adjoining Noe 9 and 11, and lands of Benjamin Wenger,
Woes 8. Weaver and Samuel it. Wra►er. ' ,
No. 11. 5 Acres of Bp outs rrom 12 to 20 years' growth,
adjoining No. 10 and lands ofßenjamin Wenger, Benjamin
Hoover end Samuel E. Weaver. „,
•
Persons wishing to view the above properties before the
sale, will be shown them by calling on either of the nada.•
signed living on and near the same. •
Indisputable fides and possession will be given on the
Brat day of Apri1,1.660._
Bale to commence at 1 o'clock, P.. 31.; of each day, when
terms will be made known by the nudendgned' Admiali.
trators on the estate of aald deceawd.
a!ig 21 6 t 87j
rl3 - 1443/11rPli8nilli0IFICE;e1 , 11t011tititialtttet
JR, of the respecti ve. Decedents. hereunto 110110104,
flied in 'the Register 's
Office of lotieitßier minty, for con
firmation and allowance. at an Orphans' Court to be bold
lathe Curt House. in the City of. Lancaster. on the third
' MONDAY In SEPTEMBIra neat (the 17th,) at 10 o'clock,
Rebecca Molder, Ephrata ton:ship. By John L. Molder,.
Executor.
Magdalena linnehberger, widow, Earl township. By 0. S.
Hoffman, Executor.
Jacob Benninger. Sr., Brocknock. township. By.. Jchri
Benninger and Jacob Benninger., Jr Executors.
David Marpla.-liallebary township. Gu ardianship Amount.
By Samuel Hurts, Guardian of Mazy Ann and Harriet
Elisabeth Morph). minor children of dammed, -
Michael Weber, Rai township. By David Weber and
Barbi 8. Zimmerman, Executors.
Grilse! AL S. Morrison,Drumore township. By Eleanor
beeper, late Morriso, Executrix..
Enos Watson. Dromoretownship. Guardianship Amount.
,By Joseph Kyle, Guardian of Dem E.. Alien R.. Charles
L and Enos M. Watson, minor children cif deceased.
.
Henry Geist, But tnernsblp.- Simon Geist And Mary
.Ann (kW, Bleenters•
Klizabeth Grrah. Bari township. Third Amount. • By
• - David Waldman and Elba Bandar,. Executors.
Christian Grrsh. Manor township. By Barnherd Mann
(farmer) and Bernhard °rash, Administrators.
William Girtalening, Salisbury township. By Robert W.
Morton, Administrator.
Phcene Carmichael, Ciernsrvon township. By Her. W. W.
Lana, surviving. Rieratqr.
John Good,Ar.. Mount Joy townahip. By Elizabeth Good
and Samuel Good, Executors.- •
Annlino L. Carter. Borough of Marietta. By William L.
Carter. Admialatrator.
John Bricker. Elisabeth township. Guardhtnship Ac-
count. By flafouel EL Miller, Guardian of Emma Bear,
a daughter of Priscilla Bear, deceased, and grandchild
of John Bricker. deceased.
Mill Mil
Catharine Eberly, Clay township. By Noah Sharp, Ad
ministrator.
Philip Banat, Lancaster township. First and Final Ac
count By Jenne P. Rana. Administrator.
John Winters. New Holland. Berl township. By John
Lehman Winters, Administrator.
Peter Fry, Breeknoek township. By Raltasr Schneder, Ex
erntor of the Will and Testamentary Guardian of the
minor children of deceased.
John M. Cauffman. Fulton township. By Pbtobe W. Cauff
man and Robert Hillmmb. Executors.
Bowinna Eby; Ephrata township. By Joseph B. Eby, Ad
ministrator.
Mary Johns, West Earl township. By Samuel Johns,
Administrator.
Samuel Rife, Sr, Earl township. By Daniel Rife, Breen -
. tor.
David B Brubaker, Conny township. By Jacob Brubaker
aid Jahn Bachman, Adminiqratare.
MMIIMMIM=I
Bemire Arndt, Borough of hfanheim. By John Arndt and
Philip Arndt, Administrators.
John Plank, Ceernasson township. By Jacob Z. Plank,
Administrator.
Samuel Schmuck, Ephrata township. By Daniel Meyer
and Gideon Schmuck, Administrators.
John Moyer, Monet Joy township
Peter Moyer,Execntora.
Christian Grubs, Manhelm towneblp. Onardianship Ac
count. By lease Landis. Guardian of Elizabeth Stoner,
a minor child. now of age, of Jacob Stoner by birt late
wife Anna. derearted, who was one ,of the daughters of
Christian Grube, deceased.
George S. Savery, Manic township. Guardianship Amount.
By Rev. Samuel Bowman, Guardian of James Savory, a
minor eon of deceased.
Jacob R. Keller, West Donegal township. By David Keller,
Executor.
Abraham Tnni•, Salisbury township. By Robert W. Mor-
ton, Administrator.
David Stoner. Borough of Elizabethtown. By Michael
Markley and David Brand. Executors.
Fianna Schmuck, Ephrata township. By Christian Meyer,
Administrator.
Jacob Harsh, Conestogo township. Guardianship Account.
.By Jacob Landis. Guardian of Mary Ann Harsh, a
daughter of deceased.
Dietrich Kleinsmlth, Borough of Columbia. By Sibilla
Kleinsmith, Administratrix.
Polly Rock, West Cocalico township. By John Rock,
Executor.
Lydia Benninger, Brecknock township. By Isaac Benning
er, Administrator.
Timothy Rogers, City of Lancaster. Final Guardianship
Account. By Jacob King. Testamentary Guardian of
Levi Rogers, a minor son of deceased.
Gideon Breneman, Borough of Columbia. By W. Carpen
ter, Ex.cutor.
Isaac Posey, Borough of Columbia. By Elizabeth W.
Posey and Charles J. Pusey. Administrators.
Johd C. Irwin, West Etempfield township. By Michael
Musser, Administrator.
John Ebersole, Conoy township. By Joseph L. floret and
Philip Ebersole, Executors.
William A. Leader,Borough of Columbia. Guardianship
Account. By Gorge Ratio, Guardian of Charles N.
Leader, now deceased, who was a minor child of deceased.
Third Supplementary Account of Levi Bard and Jeaeph
Wenger, acting executors of Jacob K. Garber, of Upper
Leacork township, dec'd.
JOHN JOHNS, Register.
REGISTER'S OPYICE, Lancaster, Aug., SO, 1860.
aug 21 4t 32
A I.IDITOIVS NOTICE.--Estate of Eliza
beth Shaffner, dec'd rhe undersigned Auditor, ap
pointed by the Orphans Court of Lancaster County to die
tributnthe balance remaining in the hands of John Team p-
Bon. executor of the last will and testament of Elizabeth
Shaffner, late of Marietta borough, said county, dec'd,
amongst those entitled to receive the RAMO. will meet the
parties interested on FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER. 7th. 1863, at
2 o'clock, P. M., in the Court House. in Lancaster city.
ang 21 4t 32. ALDUS J. NEFF, Auditor. -
"r, %ECU rows SALE OF REAL ES-,
TA pursuance of an order ut._the Orphans'
Court of Cumberland county, will be sold at public sale,
at the late residence of Willism Sanderson, deceased, in
Frankford township, on SATURDAY the 29th of SEP
TEMBER, at II o'clock, A. M., of said day, the following
real eatatn, late the property of said decesed. to wit : A
TRACT OF LAND in Frankford town:hip, bounded by
lends of William Woods, Michael Stant, Abraham Burkhart,
John BliM and Jacob Swoyer. containing ONE HUNDRED
AND TWENTY ONE ACRES AND ONE HUNDRED AND
SIX PERCHES. more or leas, of which about ninety-flee
acres are cleared, and the residue is covered with timber.
The improvements are a good TWO-STORY
W EAT H ER-110 A. RD F.D HOUSE. with Wash House tit
attached, A GOOD BARN, Carriage House, Wagon
Shed, Corn Crib and other out-buildings. There
is a well of excellent water near the door, an Apple Orch
ard, and other fruit trees of different varieties: The clear
land has been nearly all limed and is in a good state of
cultivation.
T,rms of sale will ba made known on the day of sale by
the Executor. J . :M . IN SANDERSON.
aug 21 to 32]
PUBLIC SALE.--On SATURDAY, SEP—
TFAIBER 15 pr..x . the ..übscriber will expose to pub
lic aisle at the Stver House." in New Holland.
A TRACT OF 86 ‘CKES AND 95 PERCHES of first rate
limestone land. situate in Earl township. about one fourth
of a mile south east of New Holland, on the road leading
from said village to Kurtz's (formerly Binkley's) Mill,
aleinirg lands of Michael Bard. Franklin Kinzer, Abra
ham Dehaven and others. The land c..meactly located In
the shape of a rectangle, is divided into convenient fields
by good fences, and la in a high state of cultivation. There
are no buildings on the tract, but about six acres are
covered with excelitmt timber. if desired, It will be
offered In lots to suit purchasers.
Also, at the same time and place a lot of between 3 AND
4 ACRES of ground (the quantity will be ascertained by
survey.) situate dir.c , ly merth of the centre of the village
of Now Holland. en the west side of the road leading to
adj doing properties of Daniel Richwine,
Roland Diller and others
Possession and a clear title will be given on the first day
of April next.
Persons wiahinq to view either of the premises will
please roll on William Ellmaker, E-q, or C. Sailor, reedit
inn in New Flo Hand.
Sale to commence at one o'clock in the afternoon of said
day. a hen terms will be made known by
nag 21. to 32] I . E
PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE.--
Will be offered at public sale, at the Nine Point+ Ho
tel, in Bart Tuwtn•hip. Lancaster county. on SATURDAY,
the 221 day of SEPTEMBER, 1860, the ,follJwing des
crawl] property: to wit :
No 1. A farm in Colerain twp., near Philip Ann's mill,
late the prnnerty • f Robert Evans,.,lBeq .adj ,, lning land+ of
Benjamin Gilbert and 0 , hers, containing over ONE HUN
DRED ACRES, about seventy acres of which is farm land.
in a good state of cultivation, and the balance chestnut
uproots and timber, having thereon a suitable
DWELLING HOUSE, Tenant liaise, a good Bern,
suitable for the size of the farm, a good Spring
House. Fruit Trees. Ac.
GEO. SANDERSON,
Chlirman
No 2 beimr the undivided half of 22 ACRES, end 104
PERCHES of Land to Eden tnwuehip, also late the-'prop
sty of the said Robert Evans. Esq., Adjoining lands of
Charles Brooke, •lon., Isaac B. Myers and others.
No 3. A lot of Chesnut Timber Land, in Bart twp.. near
the Nine Points. on the road leading firm the Points to
Ilyberger'smtP, adjoining lands of 'lsaac Walton and others,
containing FIVE ACRES and SIXTY PERCHES, late the
property of Abner Brooke. dec'd.
Persona wishing to view the.) properties prior to the day
of sale will ple.se call on Frederick Gall, residing on No.l,
or on the undersigned.
Fele to cnmmence at 1 o'clock, P. M., of said day, when
attendance will be given and terms of sale (which will be
made easy) made known by ISAAO WALK KR.
ang '2l ts* 32
LADIES , ONE PRICE. FANCY
FUR STORE.
JOHN FAREI RA,
No. 718 Arch St., betwera
7th and Bth Sta., Philade'
pbia (late of 718 Marke
St) Importer. Manuf.ctm
er of and Dealer in
FANCY FURS
Having removed to. in
New Stare, 718 .Arch St.
and being now entirety er
gaged In the Jlanufactio
and Sale of Fancy Furi
which, in accordance witl
the " One Price Principle,
I have marked at the lawest
passible prices consisten
with a reasonable profit,
would solicit a visit frot
those in want of FURS fr
either Ladies or Children
selection of those goode, satisfied, as I am, of my ability to
please in every desired essential.
.1114. Persons at a distance, who may find it inconvenient
to call personally, need only name the article they wish,
together with the price and Instructions for sending, and
forward the order to my address—money sr cornpanying—
to insure a eatisfactoty compliance with their wishes.
stag 21 5m32
THE APOTHECARY'S APPEAL.
Summer stock closing- out at' reduced prices, at Tower
Hall, 518 Market street, Philadelphia.
-
ang 5 1 1 484
SAMUEL Z. RAZOR,
WILLIAM Z. RANCLEC.
By Jacob Moyer and
Ex'r. of Wm. Soudereon, dee'd
BY TILE BARD OP TOW= HAUL.
Sweet essence pure of womankind,
Fair Rhoda. pricele.s treasure,
I love you. deer, with love which has
No graduated measure.
To bruise all thoughts of other girls,
Which In my bosom nestle,
I'll make a mortar of my heart,
And you shall be its pestle.
I sigh to know if I can be
Your worthy lord and master—
To draw you out, I send with this
A very dratoingplaster.
I'm sick with doubts, and you must be
The doctreaa to befriend me—
To meet my case, some graius of hope
I beg of you to send me. -
With drachms of love mixture (mix)
No scruples of affection;
And your prescription then shall cure
My heart of its dejection.
Pre Sal Ammonia in my st
And also have Sal Soda;
But for the Sale. I nothing care—
I only love my Rhoda.
My plea Is tinctured with my love;
If you don't well receive it,
My spatula that! pierce my heart,
That, life, a drug, may leave it.
But if you write' "ryield my heart
To you, a worthy claimant;'
I'll go at once to Tower Ball,
And buy my. wedding raiment.
, .
When there I've cheaply bought a suit,
I'll not a moment linger, .
With what I savel'il boy a ring
To place upon your finger ;
And when with it I fondly pledge
My love which ne'er shall vary,
You'll praise the Tower Hall, and bless
tour dear inroth-wcary.
Iv/mem—We the -.etuderalguedi' reeks.
It dents of Little Britain township. Lanowster A:peaty,
do forbid all gunners, huntsmen and trespassers from com
ing on any laud belonging tons. or they .111 be dealt with
according to law. JOSIAH REYNOLDS,
ANTHONY PIMP:HMG,
DANIEL MOONEY,
JACOB MOORE,
JOHN WASON.
'JOHN WRIO II?.
PHILLICPS & WILLSON,
N. REYNOLDS;
B. P. GARTER,
CALEB. BROWN,
.WIL 13 WHITE. •
OTHO REYNOLDS,. •
JOSRUA:BROWN.
2t• SS
ACCOUNTS OF TRUST ARO - ASSIGNED
Fe7ITSTE.S.—The amounts of the - followlog_named
Estates hue been exhibited and tiled in the aloe of the
Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster
county, to wit:
Daniel Bard. Assigned Estate; Cluistian Wiest and Win.
IL Paul. Audeneea
Isaac Bowman, designed Estate; Henry D. Breneman,
/usnismee.
RaiEnt Evans, .paigned Estate; Dr. John Maitin and
William Pickle, Aaohtnees.
. .
Philip Weinhold, Trod Estate; John Weinhold, COM
aittr-ff.
Notice Is hereby given to all persona Interested In any
of said estates, that the Court hove appointed MONDAY
the 17th day of SEPTEMBER, 1880, for the confirmation
and allowance of the said accounts, unless exceptions be
filed or cause shown why said accounts 'should not be
allowed. - W. CARPENTER, Prothonotary.
PRargoacrwres OTryag, Lancaster, August 20, 1880.
an 21 4t S 2
EDEN HALL, FEMALE SEMINALLY,
• PARADISE. LANCASTER COUNTY. PA.,
ihree•fnnrtba of a mile from Leaman Place Station. Penn.
Sylvania Raikiwi, will reopen for its Eleventh Session,
on WEDNE,DAY, the 12111 day of SEPTEMBER., IS6O.
For terms As., apply to the Rector
BEY. B. B. BILLIKELLT, D. D.,
angl,4 It 31j Paradise, P. 0.
WOunP.,..Hlckory, Oak and Pine Wood
of the best comity, for sale by
GEORGE CALDER A CO.,
Office East Orange street. 2d door from Earth Queen. an
at Greer. Landing on the Coneetoga. ijo 20 1:124
S C R:V ttlNt& CONVEYANCI NG,
ilgreeato the public
that he has taken the office lately occupied by John A.
Hiestand, Esq., where he will be pleased to transact all
hominess connected with the above profession that may be
placed in Ms hands.
IQ - Office No. 26 North Duke street, Lancaster, Pa.
C N. HAYES,
fet 15 ly clity Regulator.
WILLIAM N. AMER,
DENTIST,
For 5 YEARS A STUDENT AND ASSISTANT IN SHE 11 .1••••
Gimes or DR. Wen-AN. of Lancaster, continues to practice
the various branches of his profession at his Office on the
south east corner of North Queen and Orange streets,
LANCASTER, PA.
'- Entrance to Office on Orange street. 2d door from
North Queen. [July 17 ly 27
1 jARTN ERSHIP.--GEO. 111 . STEINMAN
IA CHAS. F. RENtHER, being in the firm of GEO. M.
STEINMAN A CO., have this day taken into partnership
ISAAC DILLER, who has been engaged with them more
than 12 3 ears.
Thankful for the very liberal patronage they have here•
tofore received from their friends and the public, they
trust by this change to meet a continuance of the same.
OEO. AL STEL. 3 I3I.A.N A CO.
July 31 3t 29
EATH ERS, FEATHERBEDS,
F
SPRING MATTRESSES. HAIR, MUSS, HUoK AND
STRAW MATTRESSES, CUSHIONS, 11c., ready made or
made to order, at tomcat cash prices.
QUILTS,
COMFORTABLES,
BLANKETS, &o.
N. B. CHURCH CUSHIONS, on band or made to order.
AMOS HILLBORN,
No. 44 North Tenth Street, below Arch, Phllad'a.
ling 14 ly 31
IIROF. L. MILLER'S HAIR INVIHORA-
E TOR—An Effective,' Safe and Economical Compound,
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR to its original color with
out dyeing, and preventing the Hair from turning gray.
FOR PREVENTING BALDNESS, and curing it, when there
is the least particle of vitality of recuperative energy
remaining.
FOR REMOVING SCURF AND DANDRUFF, and all
cutaneous a ffsrtiona of the Scalp.
FOR BRA CITIFYING TILE HAIR, imparting to it an un
equalled gloss and brilliancy, making it soft and silky
in its texture and causing it to curl readily.
The great celebrity and increasing demand for this prepa
ration, convince the proprietor that one trial is only
necessary to satisfy a discerning public of its superior quali
ties over any other preparation at present is use. It cleanses
the head and scalp from dandruff and other cutaneous
diseases. Causes the hair to grow luxuriantly, and gives
it a rich, soft., glossy, and flexible appearance, and also
where the hair is loosening and thinning, it will give
strength and vig r to the matte, and restore the growth to
those parts with h have become bald, causing it to yield a
fresh covering of hair.
There are hundreds of ladies and gentlemen in New York
who have had their hair restored by the use of this luvig
orator, when all other preparations had failed. L. M. 1148
in his possession letters innumerable testifying to the
above facta, from persona of the highest respectability. It
will effectually prevent the hair from turning gray until
the latest period of life; and in cases where the hair has
already changed its color, the use of the Invigorate,' will
with certainty restore it to its original hue, giving it a
dirk. glossy appearance. As a perfume for the toilet and
a LI& Restorative it is particularly recommended. having
au agreeable fragrance; and the great fstllitles it affords
in dressing the hair, which, when moist with the Invigora•
tor can be dressed in any required form so as to preserve
its place, whether plain or in curls—hence the great demand
for it by the ladies as a standard toilet article which none
ought to be without, as the price places it within the reach
of all, being ONLY TWENTY-FIV R CENTS per bottle, to
be had at all respectable druggists' and perfumers.
L. MILLER would call the attention of Parents and
Guardians to the use et his Invigorator, in cases where the
childrens' Hair inclines to be weak. The use of it lays the
founda ion for a good head of hair. as it removes aoy im
purities that may have become connected with the scalp,
the removal of which is necessary both for the health of
the child, and the future appearance of the Hair,
CAPTION—None genuine without the fee simile LOUIS
MILLER being on the outer wrapper;
also, L. MILLER'S
HAIR, INVIGORATOR, N. Y, blown in the glass.
Wholesale Depot, 56 Dey Street, sod sold by all the
principal Slerch.mts and Druggists throughout the world.
Liberal discount to purchasers by the quantity.
I also desire to pros•ot to the Ameriran - Public my
NEW AND IMPROV ED INST ANTAN EOUS LIQUID
13311211
which after years of scientific exrerimenting I have
brought to perfection. it dyes Block or Brown instantly
eithout injury to the Hair or ;Ain, warranted [ha best
article of the kind in existence.
PRICE. DALY FIFTY CENTS.
DEPOT, 56 DEY 6TREET, NEW YORE.
ang 14 Iv3l
lOUGLAS I TIIE BIG LITTLE GIANT,
1../ WITH A HANDSOME GIFT FOR $l.
Don't 'you hear the Slogan f.r DOUGLAS ill coming!
.1. 11.'12,0 IVL ET TE ' B R.O .
BOX 2238 P 0., PHILADELPHIA. PA.
. .
• _ - - .
'rave just published a splendid Colored Portrait of
STEPHEN A. DOUG LAS, also a match print to it of JOHN,
SON, his colleague in the great contest now about to take
plare.
Theta prints are 16 by 20 inches, and are Engraved and
Colored in the highest style of Art, and will be Bent Post
age Free, to any address, on receipt of One Dollar, with a
Gift worth from 50 cents to 300 dollars.
We have also in addition to the above, a DESCRIPTIVE
CATALOGUE of over 1000 handsome prints of all kinds.
sizes, and pikes, which we will be pleased to send Free of
expenSe to any one on application by Mail or otherwise. It
contains our teems to Agents, which are very liberal and
the b-at ever off-red by any Gift nous°.
Erery True Democrat should embellish his parlor with a
Portrait of DOUGLAS, so send a Dollar for the LITTLE
GIANT, and a handsome GIFT. or send for see of our
Catalogues, which contain over 1000 descriptions of En
gravings which we will send FREE to any part of the
United States.
Address
Bug 11 3t 31]
J. 11. ROWLF.TTE & BRO..
Da 2238 P. 0.. Phila.. Pa.
SOlt ER 'S SULTANA'S SAUCE.
FOE HOT AND COLD DISHES OF ALL KINDS.
The most delicious and appetising
fiance, invented by the renowned
"Sousa" for the London Reform
'Nub, is, FIEICO his decease, menu
hawed by the well-known house
f Coors & BLACKWELL, London,
rem the original recipe. It Is the
favorite Sauce in England, and on
the Continent, with a high and
growing reputation among Amen
can Epicures, and is much approved
of as a stimulant to the appetite and aid t o digestion.
OPINIONS OF. THE LONDON PRESS.
"We recommend our correspondent to try Mona.
Sorsa's new Sauce, entitled the 'Sultana's Sauce.' It is
made after the Turkish recipe; its flavor Is excellent, and
it affords considerable aid In cases of slow and weak dlges
tion."—The Lancet
"Savory, Piquant and Spicy, worthy the genius of
Soyer."—Observer.
"A most valuable adjunct to Fish, Flesh, and Fowl, and
should have a place on every table,"—Atlas.
Sole Agents for the United States :
GARDNER G. YVELIN, 217 Fulton street, New York.
BRAY A HAYES, 34 Coruhill, Boston.
For sale by Grocers and Fruit Dealers everywhere.
Jan 17 row ly 1
m EN'S FURNISHING GOODS AND
GOLDEN HILL SHIRTS,
I=l
LARGE AM) EXTENEH - VESTOCK FOR THE FALL
TRADE, .
Of the latest and most desirable stylea, imported and menu
factored expressly for the approaching season's sale.
C. B. HATCH et CO.,
403 BROADWAY, (One door above the cur. of Walker 8t.,)
NEW YOBS
Give notice to the Merchants in all sections of the Union
that their 'took of Men's Furnishing Goods and Golden
Hill bhirts is now ready for exhibition, comprising a full
assortment of
Under Shirts and Drawers, Fall and Winter Gloves, Plain
and Faney Shirts, Ties, Searft. Stocks, Suspenders,
Halt Hose, Linen Collars, Robes de Chamber,
Travelling Shawls, Railway Rugs, Cardigan,
Jackets, Mufflers, &a, &e., &c.
Including many new and desirable art Miro-in this line not
to be found in any similar establishment In this country.
All Shirts made at the GOLDEN HILL SHIRT MANU
FACTORY bear on the back of the Yoke the following
stamp:
. B . .11). c&
`UVFACTO''
Which is oar trade mart tor this article. and which car
ries with it our guarantee as to their PERFECTION in
every particular.
These. Shirts, cvm , dning STYLE, DURABILITY, and
PERFECTION OF FIT, we warrant equal in every respect
to ■uy made to order.
Parties not intenoing to visit New York thls Fall, may
transmit their orders by mail, and can rely upon having
them filled as faithfully and promptly as though present
to select themselves.
jnly 31 3m 29]
TOGR. A. P Y, IN ALL ITS
r BRANCSES, executed in the best style known rin
the art, at
O. G. 'CRANE'S . GALLERY,
532 Arch Street, East of Sixth. Philadelphia.
Life Size in 011 and Putt!, STEREOSCOPIC PORTRAITS,
Ambrotypes, Daguerreotypes, Ac., for Cases, hledallions,
Pins, Rings, to. [Rug 14 ly 31
FWISHING TACKLE . "
Hods, Limerick and Kirby Hooka, Net-Twine,. Bea
Grass, Cotton and Linen Lines. Floats, Bnoode, hc.
Drag 3 °hem H i o l l t i o ra4:l a t 8L
THOI.B ELLM4HEWS
opposite Cross Kaye Hotel, W.
King street, Lancaster. [may 17 er 18
COI L S--Castor Oil, Sweet Oil, Ott of
ij OM, BTUS, SIONEICA. SABBAFB.A.I3, to.,
for oak) et THOMAS SUM A RWRR
LiD
Drug Ic
fawalul Noie, West, Sing street, Lauer.
.1241
lets testamentary, on the eetate pt James Findley,
.deed. late of Coleralo township, Lancaster cancan, having
hems granted to the antic:Baer residing in Bart township:
'All pettema indebted to said estate are requested to make
payment immediatety. and theae having claims will present
them, properly authenticated ibr settlement.
• THOUS 'natal:MON;
ang 7 6t Kzecutor.
MISTATE OP DIARY BAUSELAN, LATE
JC4 of the City of Lancaster, deed—Letters of Adminis
tration on saki white haring been granted tO the under
signed, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make
immediate payment. and those having claims or demands
against the same will present them for settlement to the
underaigned. -ALBERT A. BIESSENHOP,
Lan., July 17th., 1880. dt 273. • ' Admlxtlatrator...
(Weekly Expiate copy.)
ID OF MARY SELEAFFEtt,
- Jej late of the City of Dutmeter, dec'd.--Letters of Ad
ministration on said estate having been granted to the
xindersigned.'all persoits Indebted thereto are requested to
make Immediate payment, and those having claims or do
mande against the same, rill present them for settlement,
either to the undersigned, or to Jesse Landis, Esq., Attor
ney for said estate, both residing in said city.
CHRISTIAN ROMP,
Lau, July 1141.1860, 6t 27] Administrator.
(Weekly E.:preen; copy.)
ESTATE OF JOHN F. STEELE, LATE
Parser in the United Staten: Navy, decessectAll per
eons having claims or demands against the above estate
will present them duly authenticated for settlement, and
those indebted will make payment without delay to the
underagned (or to her Agent H. E. Slaymakec) to
whom
letters of adminlittration have been. granted. .
SARAH H. SAMPLE, Adminlstratrix.
aug 14 6t 91] . Lam& township.
.A lIDITOWS NOTICE.--The underslgn
ed Auditor, appointed by the Orphans! Wart of Lan
caster oonnty, to report a distribution of the balance in
the hands of C. W. Eby, Administrator of the estate of
Leonard Diatkley, late of Warwick township, Lancaster
county, deceased, to and among the heirs who are by law
entitled to the same, hereby gives notice, that he will meet
for the purpose of his appointment, on TUESDAY, the
21st day of. AUGUST, A. D., 1860, at 10 o'clock, in the fore
noon; in the Library Room of the Court House, when and
where all persona interested are requested to attend,
July 24 4t 28]
ESTATE OF RACHAEL NAILOR,
DEC'D —Letters of Administration on said estate
baying been granted this day to the undersigned. all per
indebted thereto are requested to - make immediate
payment. and those having claims or demands against the
same, will present them for settlement, either to the un
dersigned residing in Conestoga township, or to Jesse Lan.
die, Esg , Attorney for said estate, residing in the City of
Lancaster. • ADAM LEFEVER,
July 17 6t 27] Administrator.
ACCOUNTS OF TRUST AND ASSIGN
ED ESTATES —The Accounts of the following named
Eatates have been eat' liited and flied in the Office of the
Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pieta of Lancaster
county, to wit:
Margaret Bright, Trust Estate; John Bright, Commit
tee.
Samuel Hoober, Trust Estate; Henry 'Sankt:tart, one of
Trustees.
Samuel Hoober, Treat Estate; Jacob Hoober, one of
Trustees.
Fanny Kendig, Trust Estate; George Eendig, Trustee.
Christian Kurt; Trust Estate; John Myers, Trustee.
leaac Rogers and wife's, Assigned Estate; P. W. HollSe
k of. per, Aesig,ee.
Charles Reed, Assigned Estate; Joseph !Salience, Trustee.
George F. Rote, Assigned Estate; Edward Morton and
Wm. F. Rote, Assigneea.
Jacob Swar and Elizabeth Bwar, Trust Dante ; Jacob
Sectirtet, Trustee.
Notice is hereby given to all persona, interested in 'any
of said Eatates, that the Court have appointed MONDAY;
the 27th day of AUGUST, 1860, for the •ootirmation and
allowance of the said accounts, unless exceptions be filed
or cause showq why said accounts should not be allowed.
W. CARPENTER, Pro'y.
PHOTO'S' OFFICE, Lancaster, July 28, 1860.
ili t Y 81 4t 29
STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY...
Sealed proposals will be received until the 25th day of
AUGUST next, for TWO RESTAURANTS to be need upon
the grounds of the Penns). Minim State Agricultural Society
at Wyonilog during the Exhibition, SEPTESIBat 25th,
26th. 27th - and 28th. Easch building to be 100 feet lcng
by 54 wide, with kitchen at'ached SO by 24 feet. The
buildings to be erected by the contractor, and to be re
moved at the close of the fair.
Also, for one Ladies' Ice Cream, Cake Confectionery and
Lemonade Saloon. A tent for this saloon, flay feet in
diameter, with the necessary tables and seats, will be fur
nished by the society.
And also for one Gen`lemen's ice Cream, Cake, Confeo-
tlonery, Lemonade, Tobacco and Seger Saloon. The tent.
60 by 90 feet, with necessary fixtures for this saloon, will
also be furnished by the society.
Proposals may ba sent to A. 0. mentor, Secretary, at
Harrisburg. or to Gen: E. W. Slurdevant, General Superin
tendent. at Wilkes-Barre. A. 0. HIESTES.,
Ilettatanuo, July 29, 1860.] Secretary.
aug 14 4t 23
DRECKINRIDGE, AND A HANDSOME
P GIFT worth from 50 cants tosloo, FOR ONE DOLLAR,
J. H. ROWLETTE r BRO.,
BOX 2238 P. 0.. PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Have just issued a splend Colord Picture, size 16 by 20
inches, of BEECKINRIDGE, the Marion of the Mexican
War.
Also, a Match Picture of G EN. JOE LANE, the Oregon
Hero, Candidates of- the Democratic Party.
These prints have been published in the best style at a
great deal of expense, and are the Most Correct Likenesses
yet published
Every true Democrat, should embellish his Parlor with
one of the above prints, which will be sent Postage Free,
accompanied by a useful and Recherche Gift, worth from
60 cents to $:00, upon receipt of only One Dollar.
We have also, for the accommodation of our customers
that have no opportunity of procuring such prints as they
may wish. prepared a Large Descriptive Catalogue, of over
1000 Colored Pictures a of all Sizes and Pricss. which will
be sent Free by Mail. rig application to our address.
TO- AGENTS. we offer splendid commissions, so send for
a picture of BRECKINRIDGE, and we will Feud It and a
splendid GIFT for only $lOO, hat if you do not wish a politi
cal picture, send for a Catalogue, to
J. 11. ROWLETTE & 11110.,
aug 14 3t 31] Box 2238 P. 0.. Phila., Pa.
Dyspepsia, Debility of the System, Dyspepsia,
Dyspepsia, Debility of the System, Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint, Acidity,
Liver Complaint; Acidity,
Bilious Complaints, Sick Headache,
Bilious Complaints, Sick Headache,
FLATULENCY, LOSS OF APPETITE,
FLATULENCY, LOSS OF APPETITE,
and the numberless other diseases arising from In
digestion and functional disorders of the stomach,
find, when the disease is not beyond the power of med
icine, ready relief in that established and sterling
remedy,
THE OXYGENATED BITTERS,
TILE OXYGENATE') BITTERS,
CONTAINING NO ALCOHOL.
We call the attentzon of the reader to the following
letter from President Smith, of Wesleyan University:
BETH W. FOWLE & CO.— Gentlemen : I first
made use of the Oxygenated Bitters some seven or
eight years since. Having suffered for twenty years
from a form of dyspepsia, which was attended with a
nervous headache, on an average of not less than one
day in a week, I was induced, by the unpretending rec
ommendation of Dr. Green, " to try one bottle, and if
no benefit was received to discontinue the use."
The use of one bottle warranted a further trial, to the
extent of some three or four, with a careful observance
of the accompanying directions. The result was, an
almost entire relief from the usual dyspeptic symptoms
and their depressing, painful consequences. I believe
these Bitters produced an entire change in the habits of
my system, and upon theactive energies of the digestive
organs. I now deem myself as exempt from Dyspepsia
as most persons. These Bitters have also been of ser
vice to other members of my family.
Very respectfully yours,
AUGUSTUS W. SMITH.
TIM OXYGENATED BITTERS.
THE OXYGENATED BITTERS.
STODDARD, N. H., Sept. 30, 1059.
Messrs. SETH W. FOWLE & CO.,
Gents : I was, for many years, a great sufferer from
Dyspepsia or Waterbrash, and tried almost everything
within my reach, but to no benefit ? until I was induced
by the recommendation of my physician, Dr. Hazelton,
to make use oflhe Oxygenated Bitters. The first bottle
produced but a slight alteration in the disease, and had
it not been for the urgent request of my physician, I
should then have discontinued their use, thinking them
to be of no avail ; but his confidence inspired me to per
severe, and after using to the extent of half a dozen bot
tles, I had entirely regained my health. I hope all
Dyspeptic persons will be induced to give them a fair
trial, being confident that the remedy is the most potent,
for the various forms of Dyspepsia; that has been pro
duced. Youis,
OXYGENATED BITTERS. To such of our readers,
as are troubled with the debility incident to the approach
of warm weather, we cordially recommend the use of
the Oxygenated Bitters as an invigorating tonic,—con
taining no alcohol in its composition, and possessing
more real merit than any preparation of the kind wo
have ever known. Oldensburg Republium.
THE OXYGENATED BITTERS,
THE OXYGENA TED BITTERS,
PREPARED BY S. W. FOWLE & CO.,
18 Trement Street, Boston.
Sold by Druggists, Dealers, and Merchants in every
town and city in New England, and
elsewhere.
Fnr sale by John F. Long & Co., Wm. G. Baker and C.
A. Heinitsh, Lancaster • Rowe & Clark, Strasburg; E. D.
White. Chnrchtown; J. R. Johns. New *Holland; J. F.
Seldomri 'ge, Interaurse; Twe el & Raub, New providence;
Samuel Boyd. Green P.O;.Samuel Ensminger, hianhelm ;
Joshua Leader, Mount Joy; Samuel Money, Springvill e ;
Grose & Crouse,Elia sbetetown ; F. Hinkle, Marietta; W.
S. McCorkle, Oclumbla • J. S. Barr & Co., Millersville; D.
& J. W. Bowman, ALlytown ; S. Hackenberger & Son,
Bainbridge, and by dealers everywhere.
apr 10 • • 2tetw 1y 13
CARP TINOS, OIL CLOTHS, Le.
P. HOUGH, Jr., invites the attantion'of buyers to hie
extensive stock of CARPETS, of Foreign and Domestio
Manufacture, and of the moat celebrated makes... For
beauty of designs and durability of colors, cannot be ex 7
relicd—lf you see them you will be sure to buy.
Beautiful Tapestry, English Brussels, 75 cents to $l.OO
Ac. Three•Plys, Ingrain - Carpet suitable for sitting,
dining rooins and chambers, 25.3 7/.-all wool 50. 62, 75,
Au Also. large stork of Floor Oil Cloths, from X to 8 yards
wide. WINDOW SHADES, forms an important branch in
our business. I keep on baud stylise of every description.
Druggetings, Coco-Mattlugs, Stair Rods, Rugg Mats, Bag
' - -
Carpets, &c.
N. 8.. Discount made io 'Country Storekeepers.
• ' ' PH MBAS 1100011, Jr.,
No: 508 North SECOND Street, (First Carpet 'Store above
NobIe,)—BRANCH STORE. No. 802 SPRING GARDEN:
Street, above Eightb,'PHILADBLPHLL,
ang 14 • • 4m 31
0. B. HATCH & CO.,
403 Broadway. N. Y
No BUBIBUG—TRE, 151DIA. RUBBER
PEN s•pmeousee • the - eiesticity or the quill and the
durability or the Diamond Dointed.aoid Den..
- - • J. M. WESTIIAEiTEES
- No, 44 North queen otroot,'corner of Orange.
. may 22
. .
iMM
Reliable Testimony
' MIDDLETOWN, Cone., Feb 28, 1859
STEARNS FOSTER
Scrof - ala s or Mites
is a constitutional disease, a corruptiensff- e
blood, by which this fluid bccost3es•;yitiated i
weak, and poor. Tieing in the,earciillifilni,ftt
pervades the whole body, and maylwaleiat
in disease on any part of-it. -No organ is free
from its attacks, nor is there one, winch:if : mil
not destroy: The scrofulous taint is variants*
caused by. mercurial disease, :low flying, dis
ordered or unheilthy food, impure air,illth
an d filthy habits, the 'depressing 1 4410, - ,
althe all, by the Tenereel infeet•
ever be its origin, it is hereditary in the tante
stirntion, descending " from parents to ehildrin .
unto the third and fourth generation 1, intleqdr
it seems to be the rod of Him who says, Kt
will visit the iniquities of the fathers ups
their children." . .
Its effects commence by depOsibon.ficraithe
blood of corrupt or ulcerous matter, which,a
the lungs, liver, and internal organs. *1%14
4, _
tubercles; in the glands, swellings ;. and .on
the surface, eruptions or sores. This foul niM
ruption, which genders in the blood, depressed
the energies of life, so that scrofulous, cemstita
tions not only suffer from scrofulous; corm
'plaints, but they have far less power to With
stand the attacks of other diseases catts
quently, vast numbers perish by> disorders'
which, although not scrofulous in their nature,. )
are still rendered fatal by this taint in the'
system. Most of the consumptien which de
cimates the human family has its origin tlirectli
in this scrofulous contamination; and_nunt-Z
destructive diseases of the liver, - kidneys, brain,
and, indeed, of all the organs, arise from . 01
are aggravated by the same cause. -
One quarter of all our people are screfulotts;
their persons are invaded by this lurking
fection, and their health is undermined- by itl
To cleanse it from the system we must renovate
the blood by an alterative medicine, and in
vigorate it by healthy food and exercise: ,
Such a medicine we supply in '
AYER'S
-
Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla:,
the most effectual remedy which the mediAd
skill of our times can devise for this every
where prevailing and fatal malady. It is con;
bined from the most active remediale that - have
been discovered for the expurgation of this fetil
disorder from the blood, and the rescue of the
system from its destructive conseilue.
Hence it should be employed for 'the cure of
not only scrofula, but also those otherate&
tions which arise from it, such as BRUPTTii.
and SKIN DISEASES, ST. ANTHONY'S FTE I / 4 14,
ROSE, or ERYSIPELAS, 'PimpLes, Pusrtvis,
BLOTCHES, BLAIN§ and Bons, Timone, Txrren
and SALT RHEUM, SCALD HEAD, RINGWORM,
RHEUMATISM, SYPHILITIC and MERCURIAL
Dis-
EASES, DROPSY, DYSPEPSIA, DEBILITY; LOI4,
indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS ARISING FROM- VIT,
TED OR IMPURE BLOOD. The- popular belief
in impurity of the blood" is founded in truth,
for scrofula is a degeneration of the blood. The.
particular purpose and virtue of this Sarsapa-;
rilla is to purify and regenerate this vital fluid,
without which sound health is impossible' in
contaminated constitutions. ,
Ayer's Cathartic Ma,
FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF A FAMILY.PHYSIO,
are so composed that disease within the range .of
their action can rarely withstand or evade theist
Zneir penetrating properties search, and cleanse,
and invigorate every portion of the human organ
ism, correcting its diseased action, and restoring
its healthy vitalities. As a consequence of these
properties, the invalid who is bowed down idith
pain or physical debility is astonished to find his
health or energy restored by a remedy at once so
simple and inviting.
Not only do they cure the every-day complaints
of every body, but also many formidable and
dangerous diseases. The agent below named is
pleased to furnish gratis my American Almanac,
containing certificates of their cures and directions
for their use in the following complaints: Costive
ness, Heartburn, Headache arising from disordered
stomach, Nausea, Indigestion, Pain in and Morbid
Inaction of the Bowels, Flatulency, Loss of Appe
tite, Jaundice, and other kindred coniiilatnts,
arising from a low state of the body or obstruction
of its functions.
Ayer ' s Cherry Pectoral,
FOR TILE RAPID CURE OF-,
,
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness,
Croup, Bronchitis, Incipient Coustn*
tion, and for the relief of Consumptive
Patients in advanced stages of the
disease.
So wide is the field of its usefulness and so nu
merous are the cases of its cures, that almost
every section of country abounds in persons pub
licly known, who have been restored from alarming
and even desperate diseases of the lungs by its
use. When once tried, its superiority over every
other medicine of its kind is too apparent to escape
observation, and where its virtues are known, the
public no longer hesitate what antidote to employ
for the distressing and dangerous affections of the
pulmonary organs that are incident to our climate.
While many inferior remedies thrust upon - the
community have failed and been discarded; this
has gained friends by every trial, conferred , benefits
on the afflicted they can never forget, and Oa
duced cures too numerous and too remarkable'to
be forgotten.
PREPARED BY
DR. J. C. AYER & CO..
• LOWELL, MASS.
13. A. FAllNr.nivlali et vu, Pni.tueiputa. :
CHARLES A. HEINITSII, Lancaster.
JOIIN WAYLAiI, No. 643 borth Queen street, Lancaster
and by all DrugMat4 in the country. [may 8 ly 18
H ELDIBOL'D'S GENUINE PELEPAIIA.
T lON.
" &WILLY CONCENTRATED"
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT •BUCHIT
A Positive and Specific Remedy
For DiFetlF6q of the BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, and
DROPSICAL SWELLINGS.
•
This Medicine Increases the power of Digestion, and
excites the ABSORBENTS into healthy action, by which
the WATERY OR CALCARE WS depositions, and all UN—
NATURAL ENLARGEMENTS are reduced, as well as
PAIN AND INFLAMMATION, and is good for
MEN, WOMEN, OR CHILDREN.'
ILELMBULD'd EXTRACT BUOIIU, ~.;:
For Weaknesses
Arising from Excesses, Habits of Dissipation, Early Indis
cretion or Abase.
ATTENDED WITH. THE FOLLOWING BYMPTONISI--
indisposition to Exertion, - Loss of. Power,
Loss of Memory, Difficulty of Breathing,
„„
Weak Nerves, Trembling,
Horror of Disease, Wakefulness,
Dimness of Vision, Pain In the Bask,
Universal Lassitude of the Muscular System,
Hut Hands, Flushing of the Body,
Dryness otsthe Skin, Eruptions on the Face,
PALLID COUNTENANCE
•
These symptoms, if allowed to go on, which this medi
cine invariably removes, soon follows
IMPOTNINCY, FATUITY, EPILEPTIC FITS,
IN ONE OF WlliCH TUE PATIENT MAY EXPIRE.
Who can say teat they are not frequently followed .by
those "DIREFUL DISEASES,"
"LNSANITY AND. CONSIIMDTION."
- - - -
Many are aware of the ctuße of their atifferin,
BUT NONE WILL IXiNVE4I4.
. . .
THE RECORDS Of THE INSANE ASYLUMS,: ~:
And the Melancholy Deaths by amswmption,..L..,
BEAM AMPLE WITNESS TO THE 101:1111 01 THE ASSsaTma.
THE CONSTITUTION ONCE AVVEOTAD WITH OR—
GANIC WEAKNESS, .
Requires tho aid of medicine to strengthen and,
Invigorate the System.
Which HILLIIDOLD'S EXTRACT BUCIIU invariably does,
A THIAL WILLCONPANCE THE MOST SKEPTICAL.
FE NIA L ES—F EM AL ES—FEMALES,
OLD OR YOUNG, SINGLE, MARRIED OR CONTEM—
PLATING MARRIAGE, ._
IN MANY AFFECTIONS PECULIAR TO FEMATt*
the Extract Buchu is unequalled by any other remedy, as
in Chlorosls or Retention, Irregularity, Palpfuluesicor
Suppression of Customary Evacuations... Ulcerated neddir
rhous state of the Uterus, Lencorrbasa or Whites,,BYerility,
and for all complaints incident to the sex, whether arising
from Indiscretion, Ilablts of Dissipation, or In the
DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE, . '
800 SYMPTOMS alterle
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT!
.
TARE NO MORE BALSAM, MERCURY, 06 UNPLEASAN T
Mzincisz Fos UNPLEASANT AND DANGEROUS EGA *BEN.
ILELNIBULD'O EXTRACT BUCHILT . • '
CORNS
SECRET DISEASES
In all their Stager, At little Minas°
Little or no change in Diet; No InconvOieri p e
And no Exposure. "
It cantles a frequent desire and give* strength to:Uri na te,
thereby removing Obstructions,
Preventing and Curing Strictures of the Urethra,,
Allaying Pain and 1.014111031f012, SO frequent id the
class of diseases, and expelling all PoisouCua, Desesse4an d
worn-out Matter.
THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS ' •
WHO HAVE BEEN THE Vicrins OF QUACKS;
and who have paid tuevr Y 2EB to be cured to a itheri•t tithe,
have found they were deceived, and that the POISO "
has, by the nee of .• nowearn ASTHINGENTS," WO 'dried
up in the system, to break out in an aggravated furl* and
PERHAPS AFTER MARI:LIAO& - • •
. .
Use lieussouve Exiaser ISocno fur all sdreeUons and
diseases of the
URINARY ORGANS,
Whether existleg in
MALE OR FEMALE,
From whatever cau,e originating and no matter' of
HOW 14),N0 nTANDING.
Diseases of these Organs require the aid •
of a DIEFIUMO.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT RUCHE'
IB THE GREAT DIURETIO;• ,
And %certain to have the desired eiteAln all idseases NOR
WHICH IT IS RECOMMENDED. • '• ,
Evidence of the most reliable and responsible ckanieter
will accompany the medicins. •
OEATIFIOATEB OF CURES, •
From 8 to 20 yeara' atandhig ,
Wm/ Nexrz KNOWN TO
SCIENCE AND FAME..
PRICE $l.OO PER BOTTLE, (Ili SIX PIA lit pit.
Delivered to any Addreee, securely petted frourroklve,
Slott.
DESCRIBE SYMPTOMS IN ALL COMMUNWATIONB,
Cuaee GUAILABIZILD Apnea (lams, I
AFFIDAVIT
Personally appeared before me, an Alderman of the City
of Philadelphia, 11. T. Ilaursoto, who belncduly.alsorn,
doth say, his preparations contain no ea:toile; nomerctiry,
or other injurious drugs, bat are purely vegetabld.:.
11. T. LISLMBODD.
Sworn and subscribed before use, this 21Ird day jottlo•
Tember, 1854. WM. P. IIIBSERD, Aldensuni;
Ninth St. above-Bate,' Phila.
Address letters for Information In confidence-to—
. 43. T:11.106111BOLD. Cltabithi4k
Depot, 1.4 South Tenth 854 below. ChestontiPtiNia,
BEWARE OF COUNTNItkiNITB AND UhiPiLifto l / 1 1.ED
DEALERS, .
Who endeavor to dispose Or Tarn OWN ifind. , l 4 .onNes
einem ON THE =POT/Mott LTTAINLD Br
lielsnbo . id'll.o3e u ninne
l i re tra par e a tu ns4tt chu, —
'7lll
Sarsaparilla
u Improved Rose Wash.
u-
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS KYRK
ASK FOR HRIAIBOLD'd.. TAK bitkotitit
Cut oat the adierttsametit and sand fur tOgicOrdd
Impositim and Exposure): - 4 •
For sale by KAUFMAN .6 CO4liteltialiiile — litE.; No.
Ibramph's BoAlaing, Beat Orange skeet, LairegitiW
Ng • - , a 1 414.