• -
' moat therefOre hauratrongly attra cted the attention of
- statesmen engaged in framing anew mid, is they supposed,
• freer government than the one which they had thrown
off by the Revolution. **from the earliest history of the
Common Law, if a anon was Imprisoned—no matter by
what 'tuttboritY—he had a. right "to the writ of habeas -
corpse to bring the ate beftire the King's Bench; .
and if
no souffle offence was ,barged against him in the warrant
of conunitment be was entitled to be forthwith discharad;
sant' an offence Ana charged which was hatable in its
ohameter, the court weaband to set him at liberty on
ball. And the most exciting contests between, the Crown
and the people of linglinet from the time *Chinn& Ohara
were In relation to the privilege of this Writ, and they
eartinad mita the of the statute of 81st Charles
2 dls commonly known as tbs greathatuniimput act. Th is
statute pat an end to the struggle, and fl y and firmly
eutunme the liberty of the mildest, from the usurpation and
aaression of the executive branch of the government. It
nuestheless conferred no new right upon the subject, but
only secured a right already existing. Nor, although the
right oral mot justly be denied, there was often no ef.
banal remedy against Its violation. Until the statute of
the 15th of William 8d the Judges held their Ohms at the
pleasure of the King, and the inflame which be
exercised over timid, timeserving, and partisan judges
often induced them, upon some pretext or other, to refuse
to the party although he was entitled to it by
law, or de yed their decisions from time to time, so as to
prolong the imprisonment of persons who were obnoxious
to the King for their political opinions, or had incurred his
resentment In any other way.
The and great Inestimable value of the habeas' coypus sot
of the Slat Charles 2d, le that it contains provisions which
compel courts and judges, and all the parties concerned,
into perform their duties promptly, in the manner specified
the statute.
A passage In Blackstone's Commentaries, showing the
ancient state of the law upon this subject, and the abuses
which. was practiced through the power and Influence of
the Crown, and a short extract from Hallam's Cbrititutional
History, stating the circumstances which gave rise to the
=of this statute, explain briefly, but folly, all that
dal to this .object.
Blackstone, In his Commentaries on the Laws of Eng
land. (84 voL 183.134,) says:
"To amen an absolute exemption from imprisonment
In all eases, is inconsistent with every Ides of law and
political society, and, In the end, would destroy all civil
liberty, by rendering its protection impossible.
"But the glory of the English law consists in clearly
defining the times, the causes, and the extent, when,
wherefore, and to what degree the imprisonment of the
subject may be lawful. This it is which Induces the abso
lute necessity of expressing upon every commitment the
reason for which it is made, that the court upon a habeas
corpus may examine into its validity, and according to the
circumstances of the case, may discharge, admit to bail or
remand the prisoner.
" And yet early In the reign of Charles I. the Court of
King's Bench, relying on some arbitrary preadents (and
those perhaps misundersteed) determined that they would
not, upon a habeas corpus, either bail, or deliver a prisoner,
though committed without any cause assigned, in case he
was committed by the special command of the King or by
the Lords of the Privy Council. This drew on a Parlia
mentary inquiry and produced the Petition of Right.-3
Chas. I—which recites this illegal judgment, and enacts
that no freeman hereafter shall be so imprisoned or de
tained. But when in the following year Mr. Belden and
others were committed by the Lords of the Council in par
suance of his majesty's special command, under a general
charge of notable coutempta, and stirring up sedition
against the King and the government,' and the judges de
layed for two terms (including also the long vacation) to
deliver an opinion how far such a charge was bailable.
And when at length' they agreed that it was, they however
annexed a condition of finding sureties for their good be
haviour, which still protracted their imprisonment, the
Chief Justice, Sir. Nicholas Hyde, at the same time declar
ing that if they were again remanded for that cause per
haps the court would not afterward grant a habeas corpus,
being already made acqusiinted with the cause of the im
prisonment.' But thil Was heard with indignation and
astonishment by every lawyer present, according to Mr.
Selden's own account of the matter, whose resentment was
not cooled at the distance of four-and-twenty years."
. 1 It is worthy of remark, that the offences charged against
he prisoner in this case, and relied on as a justification
far his arrest and imnrisonment, in their nature and
character, and in the loose and vague manner in which
they are stated, bear a striking resemblance to those as
signed In the warrant for the arrest of Mr. Selden. And
yet, even at that day, the warrant was regarded as such a
flagrant violation of the rights of the subject, that the de
lay. of the time serving judges to set him at liberty upon
the habeas corpus issued in his behalf excited universal
indignation of the bar. The extract from Haliam's Con
stitutional History Is equally impressive and equally in
point. It is in vol. 4: p 14:
"Ittea very common mistake, and not only among for
eigners, but many from whom some knowledge of our con
stitutional laws might be expected, to suppose, that this
statute of Charles IL enlarged in a great degree our liber
ties, and forms a sort of epoch in their history. But though
a very beneficial enactment, and eminently
remedial in many cases of illegal imprisonment, it intro
duced no new principle, nor conferred any right upon the
subject. From the earliest records of the English law, no
freeman could be detained in prison, except upon a crimi
nal charge, or conviction, or for a civil debt. In the former
case it was always In his power to demand of the Court of
King's Bench a writ of habeas corpus ad subficiendum di
rected to the person detaining him in custody, by which he
was enjoined to bring up the body of the prisoner with the
warrant of commitment that the court might judge of its
sufficiency, and remand the party, admit him to bail, or
discharge him, according to the nature of the charge. This
writ issued of right, and mold not be refused by the court.
It was not to bestow an immunity from arbitrary imprison
ment, which is abundantly provided for in Magna Charts,
(if indeed it were not more ancient) that the etatute of
Charles 11. was enacted, but to cut off, the abuses by which
the government's lust of power, and the servile subtlety of
Crown lawyers had impaired so fundamental a privilege."
While the value set upon this writ in England has been
so great that the removal of the abuess which embarrassed
its enjoyment have been looked upon as almost a new grant
of liberty to the subject, it is not to be wondered at that
the continuance of the writ thus made effective should
have been the object of the most jealous care. Accordingly,
no power in England short of that of Parliament can sus
pend or authorize the suspension of the writ of habeas
.corpus. I quote again from Blackstone (1 Comm., 116):
But the happiness of our Conetitutien is, that it is not
left to the executive power to determine when the danger
of the state le so great as to render this measure expedient.
It is the Parliament only or legislative power, that when
ever It sees proper. can authorize the Crown by suspending
the habeas corpus for a short and limited time, to imprison
suspected persons without giving:my reason for so doing."
And if the President of the United Sta.es may suspend
the writ, then the Constitution of the United States has
conferred upon him more regal and absolute power over
the liberty of the citizen than the people of England have
thought it safe to entrust to the Crown—a power which the
Queen of England cannot exercise at this day, and which
could not have been lawfully exercised by the Sovereign
even in the reign of Charles the First.
But I am not left to form my judgment upon this great
question from analogies between the English Government
and our own, or the commentaries of English Jurists, or
the de/Anions of English Courts. although upon this sub.
Ject they are entitled to the highest respect, and are justly
regarded and received as authoritative by our Courts of
Justice. To guide me to a right Roncluslou, I have the com
mentaries on the Constitution of the United Slates of the
late Mr. Justice Story, not only one of the most eminent
jurists of the age, but for a long time one of the brightest
ornaments of the Supreme Court of the United States, and
also the clear and authoritative decision of that Court
itself, given more than half a century since, and con
clusively establishing the principles I have above stated.
Mr Justice Story, speaking in hie Commentaries of the
habeas corpus clause in the Constitution, says:
"It is obvious, that cases of a peculiar emergency may
arise, which may justify, nay, even require, the temporary
suspension of any right to the writ. But as it has frequent
ly happened in foreign.countries, and even in England,
that the writ hen, upon various pretexts and occasions,
been suspended, whereby persons apprehended upon sue.
piclon have suffered along imprisonment, sometimes from
design, and .sometimes because they were forgotten, the
right to suspend it is expressly confined to cases of rebellion
or invasion, where the public safety may require it. A
very just and wholesome restraint, which cute down at a
blow a fruitful means of oppression, capable of being
abused in bad times to the worst of purposes. Hitherto no
suspension of the writ has ever been authorized by Con
gress since the establishment of the Constitution. It
would seem, as the power re given to Congress to suspend
the writ of habeas carpus in cases of rebellion or invasion,
that the right to Judge whether the exigency bad arisen,
must exclusively belong to that body." 3 Story's Com. on
the Constitution, section 1836.
And Chief Justice Marshall, in delivering the opin
ion of the Supreme Court in the case of ex park Bollman
and Swartwout, uses this decisive language in 4 Craneb,
"It may be worthy of remark, that this act (speaking of
the one under which I am proceeding) was palmed by the
first Congress of the•United . States sitting under a Consti
tution which has declared that the privilege of the writ
of habeas corpus should not be suspended, unless, when, in
eases of rebellion or Invasion, the public safety might re
quire it.' Acting under the immediate Influence of this
injunction, they must have felt, with peculiar force, the
obligation of providing efficient means by which this great
constitutional privilege should receive life and activity ;
for if the means be not in existence, the privilege itself
would be last, although no law for its suspension should be
enacted. Under the impression of this obligation they
give, to all the Courts, the power of awarding writs of
habeas corp us ain,. "
And agin phge 101:
"If at any time the public safety should require the sus-
pension of the powers vested by this act in the courts of
the United. States, it is for the Legislature to ray so. That
question depends on political considerations, on which the
Legislature is to decide. Until the. Legislative will be ex
pressed, this court can only see its duty, and must obey
the laws."
I CM add nothing to these clear and. emphatic words of
my great predecessor.
But the documents before 1.5 - e show that the military
authority. in this case has gone far beyond the mere sus
pension of the privilege of the writ of habeas corpus. It
by force of arms, thrust aside the judicial authorities
and officers to whom the Constitution has eonfided the
power and duty of interpreting and adminiatering the
we; and substituted a military government in its place,
to be administered and executed by military officers. For
at the time these proceedings were had against John Mer
ryman, the District Judge of Maryland—the Commissioner
appointed under the act of Congress—the District Attor
ney and the Marshal—all resided In the city of Baltimore,
a few miles only from the home of the prisoner. Up to
that time there had. never beerifthe slightest resistance or
obstruction to the process of any court or judicial officer
of the United States in Maryland, except by the military
authority. And if a military officer, or any other person
bad reason to believe that the prisoner had committed any
offence against the laws of the United States, it was hie
duty to give information of the fact, and the evidence to
support it, to the District Attorney; and it would then
have become the duty of that officer to bring the matter
before the District Judge or Commissioner, and if there
.was sufficient legalevidence to justify his arrest, the Judge
or Commissioner would have issued his warrant to the
Marshal, to arrest him; and upon the hearing of the party
would have held him to bail, or committed him for trial,
according to the character of the offence as It appeared in
the testimony, or would have discharged him immediately,
if there was not sufficient evidence to support the accusa
tion. There was no danger of any obstruction, or resist
ance to the action of the civil authorities,' and therefore no
reason whatever for the interposition of the military. And
yet. under these circumstances a military officer, stationed
in Pennsylvania, without giving any information to the
District Attorney, and without any application to the
judicial authorities, assumes to himself the judicial power
in the District of Maryland; undertakes to decide what
constitutes the crime of treason or rebellion; what evi
dence (if, indeed, he required any) is sufficient to support
the accusation and justify the commitment; and commits
the party, without having a hearing even befalls himself,
to close custody in a strongly garrisoned fort, to be there
held, it would seem, during the pleasure of those who com
mitted him.
The Constitution provides, as I have before said, that
"no person shall be deprived of life, liberty or property,
without due process of law." It declares that " the right
of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers
and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures,
shall not be violated, and no warrant shall issue, but upon
probable cause, supported by oath or afllrmation, and par.
titularly describing the place to be searched, and the per
sons or things to be seized." It provides that the party
accused shall be entitled to a speedy trial, in a court of
Justice.
And these great and fundamental laws, which Congress
Itself could not suspend, have been disregarded and ens.
pended, like the writ of habeas corpus, by a military order,
supported by force. of arms. Such is the case now before
me, and Inn onf y . say, that if the authority which the
Conatitutionhas confided to the judiciary department and
judicial officers, may thus upon any pretext or under any
circumetauces be usurped by the military power at Da Ms
oration, the people of the United States are no longer living
under a government of laws, but every citisen holds life,
liberty, and property at the will and pleasure of the army
raker In whose military district he may happen to be found.
In such a case my duty was too plain to be mistaken. I
have exercised all the power which- the Constitution and
laws confer on me; Out that power has been resisted by a
three too strong for me to overcome. It is possible that
the officer who has incurred this grave responsibility may
have misunderstood his instructions, and exceeded the
authority intended to be given hint. I shall, therefore,
order all the proceedings In this case, with my opinion, to
to Sled and recorded in the Circuit Court of the United
States liar the District of Maryland, and direct the Clerk
to transmit a copy, under seal, to the President of the
Milted States. - It will then remain for that high officer,
of his constitutional obligation to " take
are that the laws be faithfully executed," . to determine
what ateasuraa howill take to MUM the civil process of
fu Unitas Suttee to be respected and enforced.
„ .
B. B. TAacrr, Oldef,Justioe
• al lb* sv4l3romio Cblirt. of *filo Ifoltoollittoo.
.
THE AFFAIR AT PHILLIPPI, VIS
Oracnorsn, June 5.
The engagement at Phillippi took place at
5 o'clock on - Monday morning.
The plan was well laid, but the impetuosity
of a few of the troops partially defeated the
Surprise andgave the rebels warning.
They fled in haste, leaving their baggage,
forty borses, - four wagons loaded with provi
awns, and five hundred muskets.
Col. Kelly, in-charging in advance of his
men, was shot with a revolver in the breast
by a rebel, who had charge of one of the pro
vision wagons.
The rebels numbered about 1,500 men, and
Were well armed and equipped.
ACCOUNT Or AN ETZ-WITNESS.
We learn from a gentleman who left-Phila
delphia at 9 o'clock yesterday morning and
arrived here last night at 11, that the Seces
sionists were routed about daylight yesterday
morning. They were not expecting an attack.
They were first fired upon from a battery
attached to an Indiana Regiment. They fired
one shot in return and fled, leaving all their
arms, horses, provisions, ammunition, &c.—
Col. Kelly with his command was on the op
posite side of the town from where the fire
commenced. Only two of the Secessionists
were killed and not more than half a dozen
taken prisoners, among whom is :Willey, who
was captured in the woods by Captain Geo.
Robinson.
After the Secessionists fled, and Col. Kelly
was marching into town at the head of his
command, he was approached by a desperalo
named Mart Johnson, of Prutytown, who shot
him with a revolver, the ball taking effect in
his breast. Johnson was immediately seized,
and would have been instantly pinioned to the
earth by a hundred bayonets, but, that the
magnanimous Colonel ordered the men to spare
him. It is thought that had the Indiana reg
iment delayed fifteen minutes longer in open—
ing the fire, the whole fifteen hundred Seces—
sionists could have been captured.
ASTOUNDING RASCALITY-FORGERY OF $24,-
000.—One of, the most audacious and extensive
series of forgeries, says the Washington (Pa.)
Examiner, ever perpetrated in this region of
country, has just, within the past few days,
been brought to public light. It exceeds in
boldness and extent the wholesale transactions
of M'Connell, a couple of months ago. The
accomplished perpetrator of these villainies is
named Smith, and resided previous to his flight
near Patterson's Mills, in the northwestern
part of the county. The total amount of for—
geries successively perpetrated already brought
to light, sum up something near $24,000. The
forgeries consist principally, if not entirely, of
negotiable paper, upon which were the false
endorsements of a number of the best known
and most substantial men of Smith's own
neighborhood. So far as we have learned they
are about as follows : Notes disposed of to Dr.
F. J. LeMoyne, of Washington, $14,000 ; to
Wm. Smith & Son, $3,000; to Franklin Bank,
of Washington, $l,OOO ; to Wheeling Banks,
$5,000; to Wellsburg Bank, $2,000.
Besides the foregoing, all of which were
forgeries. Smith leaves other liabilities behind
him amounting to some $B,OOO or $lO,OOO. '
He has, unfortunately for justice, made his
escape to parts unknown.
THE EXPEDITION PROM CHAMBERS
BURG.
CHAMBERSBURG, June 7.
The Ninth Pennsylvania Regiment, Col.
Longnecker, arrived here this morning, from
New Castle, Del., via Baltimore, York and
Harrisburg.
The advance southward of the army col—
lected at this point has begun.
At eight o'clock, this morning, the First
Brigade started in the direction of Hagers—
town. It included the following troops :
- A portion of the Second Regiment 11. S.
Cavalry ; the First City Troop of Philadel—
phia ; Capt. Doubleday's command from Fort
Sumter ; Capt. McMullin's Rangers from
Philadelphia ; and the Sixth, Twenty-First
and Twenty Third Regiments of Pennsylvania
Volunteers, commanded respectively by Col.
Naole, Col. Ballier and Col. Dare.
The troops went off in fine spirits. The
movements of the remaining force here' are
not yet known.
HEAVY TAXES.—The New York Sun says:
The taxes for the next year are estimated at
$14,000,000, all of which must come from the
business and working population of the city.
We have a population, according to the last
census, of about 850,000, but deducting from
that enumeration the men who have volun—
teered into the service of the United States,
and those who, by the suspension of business,
have been obliged to remove to the country
districts in which their friends reside, we have
remaining less than 800,000 to pay . the $14,-
000,000 of taxes. The adult male population
of the city is less than 200,000. so that the
average taxation will be nearly $7O each for
every man.
THE TENNESSEE ELECTION.
NASHVILLE; June B.—The vote in this city
for separation and represention was 3,093 ;
against it, 249. Eleven other districts in this
county gave 2,393 for separation and repre
sentation, and 88 against it. In Memphis the
vote stood 5,608 for separation, 4 for no rep
resentation, and 5 for Union. The interior,
as far as heard from, is nearly unanimous,
and the State is largely for Secession.
LOUISVILLE, June B.—At Clarksville, Tenn.,
the vote to-day on separation and represents ;
tion was 561 against one for separation. The
vote was unanimous in three precincts.
MINISTER HARVEY.—Washington city is full
of an account of the discovery among the seized
telegrams of quite a number from Mr. James
E. Harvey, the recently appointed American
Minister to Portugal, addressed to disunion
officials in Charleston, seriously implicating
him in the conspiracy for the destruction of
the Union resulting in the current civil war.
The above we find in the Washington Star
of Thursday. The correspondent of the New
York Times furnishes further particulars as
follows :
The examination of seized despatches is now
progressing. Some curious developments are
being made—for among them is found a des
patch from Mr. Harvey, our lately appointed
Minister to Portugal, notifying the Govern
ment of South Carolina of the fitting out of the
fleet for the reinforcement of Fort Sumter, and
of its destination. It is found that Mr. Har
vey's despatch was the first reliable information
therebels had of the magnitude and destination
of the expedition. Mr. Harvey is a native of
South Carolina, but for years a resident of
Philadelphia, and an editor of the Philadelphia
North American. For many years he•was the
Washington correspondent of the New York
Tribune, and he was appointed to the Portugal
mission, because of his professed devotion to
the Free Soil party. He must be recalled.—
This creates vacancies in two of our missions.
Gov. SPFLAGUE.-It is stated that Governor
Sprague, of Rhode Island, is soon to marry
Miss Kate Chase, the eldest daughter of the
present Secretary of the Treasury. The Gov
ernor is not yet thirty years of age, and is
reputed to be worth not far from $10,000,000.
AN ATTACK EXPECTED AT CAIRO.
CAIRO, June 7 . — Evening.—Scouting par
ties of Pillow's army are reported at No. 1
Island, four miles below hero, to day. South
are troops are coming up on both sides of the
river. An attack upon Cairo is momentarily
expected. We are ready.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
aw- To Unfortunate Young Dlext.--Sper
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/sir The Cures made by . Prof. De Grath
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those having charge of public institutions for the sick and
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*a". gee Advertisement.
4a , - To Consumptives.--The Advertiser,
having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very
simple remedy, after having suffered several years with a
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To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescrip•
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and using the same, which they will find a suss Cutts von
CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, &C. The only object of
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Parties wishing the prescription will please address
REV. SWAM) A- WILSON,
Williamsburgh,
Kings county, New York.
oct 16 ly 40j
Akir Cougha.--The sudden changes of our
climate are sources of Pousormar, Bamsoniat, and AVM;
MATIO AMOZIONEL Experience having proved that simple
remedies often act speedily and certainly when taken. in
the early stages of the disease, recourse should at once be
had to "Brown's Bronchial Troches, '
or Lozenges, let the
Cold, Cough, or Irritatka of the Throat be ever so slight,
as by this precaution a more serious attack may be effectu
ally waited off. Public Speakers end flingers will find
them effectual for clearing and. strengthening the voice.
Sc. adyertlaticiunit.Eon Om 46
.
.?Equality to Alit Uniformity of
Prfeel A new feature of Business: Every one his own Salm.
man. J 011135 & Co., of the rescent One Price Clothing Store.
602 Market Street, above 6th, in addition to having the
largest, moat varied and fuldonsble stock of Clothing in
Phlladelphia, made expressly for retail gales, have consti
tuted every one his awn Baleaman, by having marked in'
dgures, on* each article, the very lowest prim it tan be
aold for, so they cannot possibly vary—all must buy alike:
The goods are all well sponged and prepared and gnat
pains taken with the makingom that all can buy with the
full m. assurance of getting a good article at the very lowest
pri -
Remember the Cespeent, in Market, above Bth, No. 1101 ,
feb 25 lye JON . = it CO.
Sir Piles in Both Forma Cured t
• SZAD 1818.
"I can only account for my present sound health, from
the constant, though moderate nee of likerhave's Holland
Bitters having from my youth suffered,at intervals, from
Piles, in both forms, sometimes so severely as to complete
ly prostrate me. I have for several months past, though
subject to loss of sleep, and unusual physical effort, been
entirely free from any symptom of this distressiust atomise,
while my general health is very much improved."
Pentane doubting the authenticity of this certificate, are
requested to call upon or communicate with the proprie
tors. They will take pleasure not only in referring them
to its author, but to many Others who bare used the Hol
land Bitters fc r the same affection, with equal =wee&
June 4 n
air-Something for the Ladles.--A new
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every body, is specially claimed by the Ladles, as being
exactly suited to their wants and requirements. They are
delighted with Spalding's Prepared tune. It brings up no
disagreeable associations of sticky glue pots and stifling
odors, but is merely a clear transparent liquid, in a pretty
little bottle, with a small accompanying brush, fit to stand
on the daintiest toilet table in the land, with cologne and
Perfumes and China trifles. And so useful it proves, too,
It any accident happens to the ten thousand little knick
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facturer for repairs, at an expense scarcely less than would
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For furniture, for work-boxes, for books, for every thing, it
is a perfect little family physician I The amount of money
that one of these bottles can save in a month, would seem
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as a sort of a magician that can effect every-thing I And
they knout, too. When any article of domestic reform
meets the enthusiastic sanction at their hands that
Spalding's Prepared Glue has received, you may be pretty
rare It Is something worth having on your closet shelf r
From the New York Dispatch, October 1, 1859.
ju ne. 4
aiir The - Great English - Remedy I
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Prepared from a prescription of Sir J. Clarke, M. D.. Phy
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To Nessus LADLI2I it is peculiarly culled. It will, in a
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In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affeotione, Pain in the
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These Pills have never been known to fall where the
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For full particulars, get a pamphlet, free, of the agent
N. B.—sl and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any author
ized agent, will insure a bottle, containing over 60 pills,
by return mail.
KAIIFF3IAN & CO., Agents for Lancaster.
July 10
if Drafts on the Banks for Health...
" All our excesaes," says a great writer, "are so many
delfts on the bank of health, accepted and made pay
able some ten, fifteen or twenty years after date." So
with oar imprudences, our culpable neglect of nature's
laws, all have to be paid In after years of sufferings.
Nobody is better aware of this truth than Dr. 0. Phelps
Brown.. lie great panacea, the Acacian Diatom, is certain
to cure the worst form of Tubercular Consumption, Catarrh,
Soreness of the Throat, Bronchitis, deep-seated coughs,
hurried breathing, rheumatic and neuralgic pains, muscu
lar debility or lassitude, cold extremities, spinal Irritation.
disease of the kidneys, liver complaint, Irritated or morbid
appetite, restlessness, despondency of sphits,loss of balance
In the brain, dizziness of the head, marasmus or a want.
tug and consumption of the vital fluids and the muscular
and nerve tissues.
Invalids who are troubled with any form of the above
mentioned complaints, may be easily and successfully
treated by Dr. 0. Phelps Brown's -Remedies. The
Acacian Balsam is sold at $2 per large bottle and may
be obtained of -KAUFMAN it CO.,
Bole Agents.
lm 21
.-Take no more unpleasant and un.
safe Medicines.
For unpleasant and dangerous diseases, use
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCRU,
which has received the endorsement of the most
PROMINENT PHYSICIANS IN THE U. S.
Is now offered to afflicted humanity as a certain cure for
the following diseases and symptoms originating from die.
eases and abuse of the Urinary or Sexual Organs.
, General Debility.
Mental and Physical Depression,
Imbecility,
Determination of Blood to the Head,
Confused Ideas,
Hysteria,
General Irritability,
Restlessness and Sleeplessness at Night,
Absence of Muscular Efficiency,
Lose of Appetite,
Dyspepsia,
Emaciation,
Low Spirits,
Disorganization or Paralysis of
the Organs of Generation,
P alpitation the Hea
and, in fact, all the concomitants of a Nervou of s
and Debi f
tated state of the system.
•
To insure the genuine, cut this out.
ASK FOR lIELMBOLD'S. FAKE NO OTHER.
CURES GURANTEED.
65y-See advertisement in another column.
apr 30
On the 16th ult., by Rev. Jacob Reinhold, Henry W.
Eby to Elizabeth J. Barnes, both of Ranh° township.
On the 28th ult., by the same. William Smith, of
Sheafferstown, Lebanon county, to Maria Heading, of Penn
township, this county.
On the 30th ult., by the same, 111khael L. Stark to Amelia
31. Slick, both of New Berlin, Lancaster county.
On the 30th ult., at New Oxford, Adams county, Pa., by
the Rev. J.O. McKeehan, Thomas J. Rimes, of Shtppena.
burg, Pa., to Helen A. Himes, eldest daughter of Wm. D.
Rimes, of the former place.
On the 14th ult., by Rev. D. Hertz, Ephrata, Jacob
Hartz, of New Berlin, to Anna Mumma, of Reetostown.
On Thursday morning, the 22d inst., by Rev. John C.
Gregg. Samuel Thtmoy, of Marietta, to Emma Bennet, of
Bainbridge.
On the 26th ult., by Alderman Van Camp, John Shinne
berger, to Ann Margaret Summers, both of Marietta.
_ .
Near Muscatine, lowa, Samuel Naylor, formerly of East
Donegal township, Lancaster county, aged about 65 years.
On the 25th ult., Christian Bear, aged 68 years, 6 months
and 20 days.
On the 26th nit., Elizabeth, wife of Joseph Gochnaur, of
Willow street, aged 36 years, 4 months and 1 day. .
On Sunday evening, June 2d, Cecilia E., daughter of
John C. and Margaret Hager.
In this city, June 3d, Jacob Metzger, in the 61st year of
his age.
On the 6th inst., in this city, after a protracted illness,
Michael Kelly, in the 70th year of his age.
City Household Market
ER, June 8.
Butter was abundant this morning at LANCAST
lOgil2c. ff lb.
Eggs 10©11e. 'f doz. Spring Chickens, 25@37c. IS pair.
Strawberries, 15e. j quart. Cherries, 12e. ra quart. Dried
Apples, s®lle.ltl quart; Dried Peaches, 8(4)9e.; Dried Cher
ries, Ba. The prices for the different kinds of meat ranged
as usual.
Lancaster Wholesale Grain Market.
Corrected weekly by J. IL Emma k Eno., Forwarding and
Commission Merchants, No. 91 North Queen street.
LANCASTER, June 10.
45.38
Flour, Superfine, "El bbl.
• Extra
White Wheat, TS bushel,
Red
Corn, old
now
Oats
Rye
Cloverseed "
Whiskey, in hhds
" in bins..
PHILADELPHIA, June 8.
Flour is quiet, there being no demand either for export
or home use; Superfine is quoled at sslgs 60. There is
very little Wheat offering, and pricey are steady. Sales at
$1.85®1.30 for Penn'a, and $1.45®1.50 for White. Corn
steady ; 2.000 bus. Southern Yellow sold at 54c., and 1,500
bus,-Western mixed at 50r. Coffee is firm, with light stock.
Whisky is inactive at 10/4)17c..
NEW Your. June 8.
Flour is heavy ; sales of 5,000 bbls.; State at $4.80(N.90 ;
Ohio $5 30®5.40 and Southern $5 75©6.25. Wheat has a
downward tendency ; sales of 6.000 bias. Chicago Spring
$1.05. Corn is quiet and unchanged. Provisions are quiet.
Whisky dull at 1634 c.
CARD. --All professional business en
trusted to either of the undersigned. now absent on
military service, will be attended to by GEO. F. BRENE
MAN, who is fully authorized to act for us.
BARTRAM A. SHAEFFER,
ALDUS J. NEFF,
Attorneys at Law.
june 11 tf 22]
TRIAL AND PUBLIC SALE OF MOW.
ING MACHINES.
TWENTY MOWERS OF THE ALLEN'S LATEST
IMPROVED
will be sold at Public Sale, on MONDAY the 24th inst., at
2 o'clock, P. M., on the farm of Samuel Bausman, one-half
mile from Lancaster, on the Manor Turnpike.
Thesemachines are manufactured at the Ercildoun Shops
in Chester county, and are of the very latest pattern, hav
ing been built the present season; they are adapted for
cutting grain as well es grass, and will be warranted
superior in Many respects to any other in use. They will
positively be sold. A credit will be given of one year.
C. 0. lIERB,
june 11 2t 22 Agent.
("iLOAKS AND MANTILLAS.
k.,./ Every novelty of the season. The richest materials,
the beet work, and prices lower than ever. IB.ENS,
No. 23 South 9th Street, Philadelphia.
'CITY CL - OAK STORE,
No. 142 South Bth .Itreci, Philadelphia.
Cloth Cloaks, in endless variety; Silk Cloaks and Man
nino in every quality, style and cost, at prices that enable
us to defy competition.
FASHIONABLE CLOAKS.
If yon want style and quality, go to the Parte Mantilla
Store, N. E. Corner Eighth and Walnut Ste., Philadelphia.
[apr 2 lm 15
SPLENDID SILK MANTLES.
The largest and moat fashionable Stock in the city.
N. E. Corner Eighth and Walnut Ste., Philadelphia.
CLOAKS I CLOAKS! I CLOAKS!! I
Elegant New Store. Magnificent Goods.
No. 29 South 9th Street, third door below IRENS,
may 21 Philadelphia. 3m 19
9IHE SOLDIER'S GUIDE, ONLY 25
cents, a complete Manual and Drill Book, as every
thing in it is brought up to the Army requirements of the
present day. At J. M. WESTHABFFEWB,
May 14 tf 18] No. 44, Corner N. Queen t Orange eta.
MANUAL AND DRILL BOOK, FOR
the we of all Volunteers and Mtia, revised, nor.
rested, and adapted to the discipline of the soldier of the
present day, by an officer in the United States Army.
At J. M. WESTRAEFFRIVS,
may 14 tf 18] N 0.44, Corner N. Queen & Orange sta.
UNION NOTE AND LETTER, PAPER,
lJ UNION BNVELOPBB,
LARGE o.lt SMALL,
In large quantities at
JOHN 811.148FF6'8 Cheap Book /Bore, -
may 14 tf 181 No. 32 North Queen street
iCountY , P I IIPAI ( *NJ
,
MARRIAGES
DEATHS
THE ➢IARKETS
Philadelphia Market
New York Market
WE, 11/RDICRAIGUIED AUDITORS
'D examine and adjust the amounts of the Northern
Mutual Insurance Company of lancacter cam* as.by
the act of incorporation of said company is provided, do
report: that we h ave ave examined the amounts, for the year
preceding the firs yof *ay, 1861, and And the tame as
follow', to wit: -
Pcdiciee Issued as per last 'Be
, port; May I, '&30,--. .
Inmost. from _ifey 1, 1680, to •
May 1, 93;587.00
Assoaot of Toopeity bowed May 1, 1861-42,8AMM.00
Proaduxo node 111sd as per report
May t, - $119,897
Inonamaa from May 1, 1260, to .15
May 1, 5,143.50
c..Yunds of the Company:
Balance In hands of Treasurer,
May Is pad. . $l B B
Interest tillns — ltre ussis, 4.7.417
Heed percentage on premium notes_ ._....
Reed Are tax on December as.
mennent, IMO.. . --- $5, 789.48
Commission for recei vi ng tax and
paying Are lowa--
Amotuit received for said company_„...
Dr. for expenses and fire loves said, to wit:
Paid Anditor.,' fees for the year 1860 $3.00
do Lancaster Kiceminer pnb.report
and fire election notice.-- ............... 625
do Union, do do 6.25
do Intelligencer, do do 6.25
do llolkdreund, do do 625
do Lebanon Advertiser, do 6.25
do do Courier, do 6.25
do do Democrat do 6.25
do do Wahre Democrat, do 6.25
do Beading Adler, publishing fire
notice
do John Baer's Sew, printing 600
policies
do do do 600 notes
do W. B. Wiley, printing 2000 fire
notiais..-
do Samuel }Dimly, printing election
bills
do Postage
do Blank Books
do A.Konlemacher, Presld't, sign
ing policies
do Director's fees
do Secretary's fete for making as
sessment and fire notices, &a., 53.82
do Committee and witness fees to
investigating fire losses.
• $249.62
LOBO&
1860, March 19, Peter ME
Bholly, of Bwatare
twp., Lebanon co.,
lasso( grist mill, saw
mill, dwelling house
and contents, with.
Interest $8,898.96
1860, July 19, Isaac
Waguer,of East Han
over twp., Dauphin
county, barn and
contents, with inter
est 1,647.50
1860, Aug. 13, John R.
Hess, of Clay twp.,
Lancaster co., partial
kw on dwelling and
contents 4.43
1860, Oct. 8, Hasid
Fisher, of the bor. of
Blenheim, Lancaster
county,barn and con-
tents, with interest
1860,Nathan Werley, of
the bor. of Manhelm,
Lancaster co., • barn
and contents, with
interest,
Total amount paid
Balance in hands of Treasurer, May 1, 1861... $3BO 62
Amount of firs tax assessed on
premium notes on policies in
force Dec.l,lBBo $7,283.50
3 per cent. allowed to collectors to
collect said tax,
Amount of tax to pay fire losses, $7,065 00
1861, May 1, amt. paid to treasurer 6,789:45
Outstanding fire tax $275.55
Witness our hands the 16th day of May. A. D. 1861.
E. BURKHOLDER;
June 11 2t* 22 EZRA BUCHER,
..1 JONAH SABER.
IVT OTICE TO TAX COLLECTORS.--Tax
collectors are notified that an abatement of five per
cent. will be allowed on State tax paid on or before JULY
15th next. 55. H. SHIRK,
June 4 td 21] Treasurer of Lancaster county.
ATTENTION SQUAD I_-A' BOOK FOR
every member, complete In one volume, paper cover,
25 cents, or neatly and strongly bound in one volume, Ibr
40 cents, at — J. J WESTHAVIIER'S,
may 14 tf 18] No. 44, Corner N. Queen-it—Orangeeta.
GREAT DISCOVERY.
I have made a discovery of the utmost importance
to every married person of either sex, and will send the
full particulars concerning it to any one on receipt of a
stamp to pay return postage.
Address, DR. J. H. MARTELL,
apr 161 y 14] Alfred, Maine.
11 'rTENTION t HOME GUARDS 1
A Book for every one. “BAXTER'S MANUAL,'' . il
lustrated, and only 25 cents—the Not book ant—for sale
at J. M. WESTHAEFFER'S,
No. 44, corner of North Queen and Orange ate.
VOLUNTEERS' MANUAL: for the use of all Volunteers
and lime Guards, with 100 illustrailons, by , Lient. Col. D.
W. C. Baxter. Only 25 cents, at
J. M. WESTIIAEFNER'S,
No. 44, corner of North Queen and Orange ate
ASSIGNED ESTATE OF SIMON ETCH.
LER, of Litlz, Lancaster county.—All persons hav
ing claims or demands upon the above assignor will present
them duly authenticated for asttlement, and those Indebt,
ed will make payment without delay to the undersigned
assignee. LEVI HULL,
j 111213 4 7t 21] Assignee, Litiz.
ETZELT do lIVEVOIC, STILL CON—
E tinue the MERCHANT TAILORING BUSINESS in the
THE GRANITE BUILDING,
N 0.6 , 1 4 ., North Queen St. Our stock consists of the choic
est FRENCH CLOTHS, such as Halolnes, Samonies and
Nelissom; finest Cloths of various colors; the choicest
French Cassimeres; Black Doeskin Cassimeres ' • Fancy
Cassimeres, the best selection; Vestings of all descriptions,
and a large assortment of
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
We respectfully ask a continuance of , the patronage so
liberally bestowed upon our predecessor, and truer by
strict attention to business to receive it.
One of the firm has had considerable experience in one
the largest and most fashionable Merchant Tailoring Es
tablishments in Philadelphia, and flatters himself that he
will be able to render satisfaction to the patrons of the
firm. PETZELT k MoEVOY.
apt T tf 12
JAMES R. BARNES
FANCY AND WINDSOR CHAIR MAKER,
No. 5934 Bast King street, Lancaster,
Takes pleasure in inviting the public to call at his Ware,
rooms, and examine his BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF
CHAIRS OF VARIOUS PATTERNS.
wa.OIIDERS received and promptly attended to at the
shortest notice. None but the best workmen are employed
In this establishment, consequently Chairs purchased at
this house are fully equal to auy article sold in the Eastern
Cities. Call and examine for yourselves. (aug 18 ly 31
f.E A THERS, FEATHERBEDS,
SPRING MATTRESSES, HAIR, MOSS, HUSK AND
SI RAW MATTRESSES, CUSHIONS, &c., ready made or
mode to °Her, at lowest cash prices.
QUILTS,
...OMFORTABLES,
BLANKETB i Ac
N. B. CHURCH CUSHIONS, on hand or made to order
AMOS HILLBORN,
No. 44 North Tenth Street, below Arc b, Phllad'a.
ling 14 ly 81
FARRIERS, LOOK TO TOIIR
ESTl—The old, reliable Reaper and Mower in the
I market for 1861. McCORMICK'S WORLD-RENOWNED
REAPER AND MOWER. Simplicity, strength, durability,
with case of working, are its cardinal points. It cuts
wider, cannot be choked or clogged, is light draught, has
no perceptible aide pressure, does not chafe the horses'
necks, is easy to rake from, turns square corners, and as a
Reaper, as. a Mower, and as both, is warranted superior
to any now in use. We present, therefore, for the coming
season a machine one foot wider than those of moat ma
kers, with a light draught for two horses, in reaping and
snowing—lighter than is required for much narrower
machines; also, one with the strength and capacity for
four horses, where such are desired. The machine of 1861
embodies marked improvements.
All machines warranted to work well in grass and grain,
to be well made and durable, and in addition we say that
farmer, who may desire it, are at liberty to work our ma
chine through the harvest with any other, and keep and
pay for the one preferred. We deem it unnecessary to give
any references, as the machine will recommend itself.—
Apply personally or by letter to
JOHN B. ERB, Agent,
Litiz, Lancaster county, Pa.
_oz-on
itEg_The - Agent 11.1se in Lancaster, - at Cooper's Hotel,
.very - 2161nilay,-Wedneschry-ami- "eatardeyor l ith x . fts b n lb,
on.otber. Sample machine at Cooper's
Hotel. !June 4 St 21
BUTLER HOUSE,
opposite Independence Square, No. 110 and 112, Sixth
street, below Chestnut, conducted on the American and
European Plan.
The undersigned having disposed cig the Revere House
and taken the Butler House, the location being more
central and pleasant to our friends; fronting Independence
Square and the State House. This House has only been
built this last Bummer, by Howell di Bro's., the great Wall
Paper Manufacturers; it is large and commodious with all
the late Improvements of a Hotel.
We would invite all our friends and the travellug public
to glee us a call. Our charges are moderate, only $1.,25
per day. Room without board 60 cents per day. The city
airs will bring you to the Butler House. We therefore
hope to receive a share of public patronage.
fob 12 6m 5] G. W. HINKLE.
INFANTS' DRESS PRESERVERS
PA T.ENT.
This newly•discovered invention Preserves the Clothes
from being Soiled, renders Nursing safe from incon
venience, and is a great comfort to Mothers and Nurses.
Ago To be bad at ALL LADIES' STORES, and sent free
by poet, direct from the inventor, Mas. ARMFIELD, No.
512 Twelfth street, Washington, D. C., by remitting the
amount. .
PRICE, ONE DOLLAR EACH.
LADYA GENTS WANTED
Ail- A liberal allowance made to the trade.
Oct 2
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDER.
TATTERS/Ll:a HORSE POWDER,
'a:SAW?, POWDER,
ROSIN,
FENNIIHRHEK.
lIILPIDIR
azuBIAN,
OREAi TARTAR,
COPPERAS, &c.,,
For sale at THOMAS ELIMAHRIt'S
Drug* Chemical Store, West King street, Lanc'a.
feb 9
tf 4
HO T
IN ALL IT G S
BRANCHES
Executed in the bestt3tyle known in the art, at
C. 0. CRANE'S GALLERY,.
532 ARCH Smarr. EsErr or Brow, PHILAHRLPH/d.
LIFE SIZE IN OIL A.ND PASTIL.:
STEREOSCOPIC POR,TRAITS,
Ambrotypes, Daguerreotypee, &a, for Cases, Medallion%
Pine. Ac. [marl 21y 9.
FISHING TA.CKLE.
Rods, limerick and Kirby Hooks, Net-Twine, Sea
Grass, Cotton and Linen Linea, gloats, Snoods, to.
Nor sale at THOMAS ET.7. , AKIN'S
Drag t Chen:deal Store, opposite Cross Keys. Hotel, lir
King street, Lancaster. (may 17 tf 1g
AHOMESTEAD FOR HOME.
STRAD SOH $lOO. Abio, HibitENPfilDit for POGO
AND ovzs.; in a desirable, healthy country.
JpirAGE.NTALWANTKDI Send for a Pamphlet. •
Apply to ' 11. BAXIDNII,-Land Agent
' .• Royal, a.,
Or to xru. D..IOIITZEL, Agent, atPort
Lazidbmillo Lao,
rut4r oci." . , - (Ai r 12.4.2 A
ASSIGNED ESTATE OF- I. Q.
BLIGHT & CO. LO. Blight & Co. hamming by
deed of assignment of the 14th day of MAY, 1881, as-
Milted all their estate to the - undersigned ,In trust for
the benefit of their creditors: the undersigned Assignees
hereby give notice to all persona having any claims or
demands against said Assignors', to present them to the
undersigned, dimly authenticated, and those knowing
themselves indebted axe requessid to minks payntant to
either of the undandesta,Mlthont daisy . .
JAMBS MaCak, Chard:down, Lancaster so.
W. CAHPENTSE, Lancaster, Andgmses. ••
may El • . 4428
SSIGNED. ESTATE of POTTS &
xl„ BLIO HT. Potts h Blight having by deed of as.
mgnmeat of the 14th day of MAY, 1861. assigned all
their estate to the undersigned In bust for the benefit
of their creditors the undersigned Assignees hereby
give notice to all persons havingany claims or demands
against said Assignors, to present them to the ander.
'signed, duly authenticated. and those knowing them
selves 'indebted are requested to make payment to
either of the suidersigned. without delay.
JAMBS IIcCAA , Churehtown, laneasiereo.
W. CLEPENTIIII., Lancaster. Assignees.
may 22 41-28
ASSIGN.
125.040.65
ED ESTATE OF I. 0.
BLIGHT is Wl7ll, of Carnarvon twp., Lancaster
cTsonty. . 1. 0 Blight & Wife having by deed of assign
ment of the 14th day of MAY, 1861, assigned all their
estate to the undersigned In trust for thebenedt of,their
creditors the undersigned Assignees hereby give no
tice to all persons having any claims or demands
against said Assignors to present them to the under
signed, duly authenticated, and those knowing them
selves indebted, are requested to • snake payment to
either of the undersigned without delay.
JAMBS DICCAA. bhurchtown, Lancaster co.
W. CARPENTKEt, Lancaster, Assignees.
may 22 4t-26
ASSIGNED ESTATE cf CLEMENT
R. POTTS, Menlo twp. Clement B. Potts haw.
ing by deed of assignment of the 14th day of MAY,
1861, assigned all his estate to the undersigned in trust
tot the benefit of his creditors: the undersigned
Assignees .ereby give notice to all persons having any
claims or demands against said Assignor, to present
them to the undersigned, duly authenticated, and those
knowing themselves indebted are requested to make
payment to either of the undersigned, without delay.
JAMES McCAA, Churebtown, Lancaster co.
W. CA.HPIIII2BIt, Lancaster, Assignees.
may 22 4146-
.ASSIGNED ESTATE OF ! , WILLIAM
JACOBY.—The undersigned Auditor, appointed by
the Omit of Common Pleas of Lancaster county, to cistri
bute the net balance in the panda of John' O. Martin and
0. B. Hoffman, assignees of William Jacoby, of Earl town
ship, to and among those legally entitled thereto, hereby
gives notice that he will attend for the purpose of his ap
pcdntmeni, on THURSDAY, the 18th day of JUNE, 1861,
at 10 o'clock, A. M., in the Court House, ln the City of Lai
caster, where all persons interested in said assigned estate
are requested to attend. E. BURKHOLDER,
may 14 4t 18]4 Auditor.
ESTATE OF' WILLIAM BLICIF t ENS.
DIIRFER, late of Warwick twp., Lancaster county,
deceased. The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the
Orphina' Court of wild county, to distribute the balance in
the hands of R. R. Tohudy, administrator of the estate of
said deceased, to and among those legally entitled thereto,
hereby gives notice to all persons Interested in said estate,'
that he will sit for the purpose of his appointment in the
Library Room, in the Court House, at Lancaster, on FRI—
DAY, the 24th day of MAY next, at 2 o'clock in the after
noon, when and where all persons interested may attend.
W. CADDRNTER,
• Auditor.
spr 30 41t. 16]
ESTATE OF MICHAEL SN VDER;*
late of West Cocsdico township, deceaned.—Letters of
administration on said estate having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to
make immediate payment, and those baying demands
against the same will present them for settlement to the
undersigned, residing in said township.
may 7 6t* 17]
ESTATE ON HANNAH HARTMAN...—
Letters of administration on the estate of Hannah
Eastman late of Strasburg township, Lancaster county,
deceased, been granted to the subscriber residing in
the Borough of Strasburg: AU persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make payment immediately, and
those having claims will present them, without delay,
properly authenticated for settlement.
may 28 ft 20] JACOB HILDEBRAND.
ESTATE OF SEBASTIAN 0 . MUSSER.
Letters of administration on the estate of Sebastian
G. Musser, Esq., late of the City of Lancaster, deceased,
having be n issued to the subscriber residing in said city:
All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment, and those having claims will present
them without delay properly authenticated for settlement.
WILLIAM A. MORTON,
apr 30 6t 161 Administrator.
A lIDITOIVS NOTICE.-The undersigned
Auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of Lancas
ter county, to ascertain whether Samuel Martin (Joseph's
son) to whom a share of the estate of John Martin, late of
East Earl township, deceased, was decreed by the said
court, is dead, and if he is to re-distribute such share as to law, hereby gives notice thtt he will attend for
the purl my of his appointment on FRIDAY, the 14th day
of JUNE next, 1861. at 2 o'clock, P. M, in the Library
Room of the Court Home, in the City of Lancaster, when
and where all persons interested may attend if they think
proper. ABRAM SHANK,
may 14 4t 18]° Auditor.
A lIDITORS , NOTICE—The undersigned
Auditors appointed by the Court of Common Piens of
Lancaster county. to distribute the money arising from
the sale of the real estate of Peter Regenans, under two
writs of Lecari Facial lamed for the use of Christopher
Tshopp, to April Term, 1861, Nos. 43 and 44, hereby give
notice that they will meet for the purpo e of their appoint.
ment, on TUESDAY, the 11th day of JUNE next, at 2
deleck, P. 61., in the Library Room of the Court House, in
the City of Lancaster,. when and. where all persons inter
ested may attend if they think proper..
J. K. ALEXANDER,
ABRAIII SHANK,
may 14 4t 18] Auditors.
William Schlabach In the Court of Common Pleas of
vs. Lancaster County, April Term,
Ferdinand Burkholder. 1861, No. 235.
TDomestic Attachment.
•
uE UNDERSIGNED TRUSTEES, AP
pointed by said Court in the abevecase,.hereby request
all persons who are Indebted to the aboywnamed Ferdinand
Burkholder, late of Idanheim township, said county, or
who hold property belonging to him, to make payment or
deliver the same to any one of the undersigned Trustees,'
who are authorized to make settlement, and all those who
may have claims against the said Burkholder will present
them duly authenticated to
CYRUS REAM,
Es . st Cocalico township,
HENRY SHREINER,
JOSEPH SEICIPREIT.
• Mantleim township,
may 21 St 19 [Volksfreund copy.] Trustees
A UCOUNTS OF TRUST AND ASSIGNED
ESTATES.—The accounts of the following named
! estates have been exhibited and flied in the Office of the
Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster
county, to wit;
Beecher & Bro., Assigned Estate, Henry H. Kurtz and
Jacob Esbenehade, Assignees. -
Charlotte BAIL Estate, Michael Withers, Committee.
Milton Y. Garvin, Assigned Estate, I. D. Webster,
Assignee.
John Kauffman, Assigned Estate, Benjamin Landis, As•
algae°.
Henry M. Kreider, Assigned Estate, Martin Kreider, Jr.,
Assignee.
Samuel Longenecker, Assigned Estate, Henry Shenck
and Aaron Longenecker, Assignees.
John Longenecker, Estate, Jacob Longenecker, Com
mittee
McCloy & Girth], Assigned Estate, Robert P. Spencer,
Assignee.
Reuben Ringwalt, Trust Estate, David Slyer, Trustee.
Samuel Simmons, Assigned Estate, Morris Cooper,
Assignee.
John Shelly, Trust Estate, John Shelly, Jr., and Daniel
K. Shelly, Trustees.
Henry Sandoe, Estate, Jno. Homer, Trustee.
Barbara Wanner, (formerly Sunder,) Estate, Moses
Weaver, Trustee.
Polly Zahm, EState, Christian Hershey, Committee.
Ann Leber, (now Albright,) Estate, John W. Gross,
Trustee.
Jno. Landis, Trust Estate, Henry C. Lehman and Jonas
B. Martin Trustees.
Henry Rogers and wife, Trust Estate, W. Carpenter,
Trustee.
Notice is hereby given to all persona interested In any
of said Estates, that the Court have appointed MONDAY,
the 17th day of JUNE, 1861, for the confirmation and al
lowance of said Accounts, unless exceptions be filed or
cause shown why said Accounts should not be allowed.
PETER RIN. Pr othonotary.
Prethy's Office, Lancaster, May MA 20t T h, 1861.
may 21
SPRING
ITA.Gxr.R. & BROTHERS
Invite attention to their large Sock of
DR Y GOODS,
00X.PRIBING
NEW STYLES LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
CASHMERE AND STELLA SHAWLS,
SPRING STYLES CLOTH AND SILK MANTLES,
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VESTINGS
READY-MADE CLOTHING
CARPETBI CARPETS!! CARPETS!!!
New Styles BrusseN Carpets.
New Styles Tapestry Ingrain Carpets.
New Styles Hine and Superfine Carpets
Dutch, Hemp, Rag and List Carpets
Drnggets, Rugs, Cocoi and Jute Door Mats
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS AND HATTINGS.
Sheet Oil Clothe, 1 to 4 yde. wide
Cocoa and Canton Mattinge
WALL PAPERS! WALL PAPERS!!
20,000 PIECES
PLAIN AND DECORATIVE PAPER HANGINGS,
003APHI8ING •H
s LEVANT ASSORT.MENT
of new styles, from the
FINEST GOLD PAPERS
To the howett Priced Article
EORDERB, BIRB-BOARD PRINTS WINDOW-SHADES,
In Large Assortment,
- TALL TO 111 Sou AT Lome Pitmes. [tt 14
, -
TV113... W4IIELAA • - dr, SWEINTZEL COAr
_LI Una, to pnoti•oolloatittry at their Caw, 80% North
Queettatrolit, bittoosaro from dm P. Y. B. Depot, Lan
oostit, Pa. Laic /1 tt /41
- agolimmats acrrical.—orhe Aceimants
'of the respective decedents he canto annexed are
filed in the Single a Office of Lancaster manly, for con-
Srmation and allowance, at an Orphrne Ozark to be held
in the Court House, in the City of Lancaster, on the third
MONDAY in JUNE neat, (the 17th,) at 10 o'clock, A- IL'
John Meats r, RePbo township. Guardianshi Account.
By B. M. Stauffer and John S. Miller, Administratorsof
John Miller, &ceased, who was thuirdian of Samuel
Shaeffer, now of age, and Ell s& Shaffer, minor children
of
John Rem, West Comilla) township. Grianliszoldri An.'
count. By Samuel Bucher, Guardian of Redo gam,
(now deceased.) a minor daughter of deceased. •
Citirkeoldier Brainier, Lama/ter township, Guardlexaship
Account. By Rugene A- Framer, Julia
Brenner, minor child of deceased: Guardian of
Hannah Stoner, Rohrerstown, East Ilempileld township.
By Lame Brans. Adminhdrator.
Christian Wade, Bart township. Guardianship Account.
BY John People'. Guardian of Aaron Wade, a minor
child of deceased, now.of age
Daniel Pony, Manor township.. By John Pony and base
Fon7, Administrators. •
Martin Long, Borough of Columbia. Guardianship Am
count By Samuel Shoch, Guardian of John Long and
' Henry Long, nom and heirs of deceased
Kinney Brooke, Sadsbury township. By Samuel Hiokom
and Caroline Brooke, Administrators.
Joseph Hogendobler, Borough of Mount Joy. By Fanny
Hogendobler. Executrix.
Anna &grist, West Hempfield township. By Michael Be.
grist, Executor.
Joeeph McLanglln, !dank township. By Jacob Carrigan,
Administrator. •
John K. Brubaker,. But .Lampeter township. By Henry
Brubaker, Administrator. •
Peter lianck,East Earl township. Partial Account- BY
Samuel R. Banek and William E.Banek, Administrahna.
John Snavely, Drumore township. Guardianship Ac
count. By Frederick Stively, Guardian of John Snavely,
minor grandson of damaged.
Henry Pinkerton, Sr., City of Lancaster. By Henry Pink
erton, Jr., Surviving Executor.
Mary Mercer, Salsbury. township. By William Mercer,
Administrator.
Mary Hoover, Strasburg township. By Jacob Hoover and
Benjamin Hoover, Administrators,
Elizabeth Harnish, East Hempfteld township. By Jacob
Harniah. Administrator. .
William Rogers, Upper Lecumek township. By Moore
Rogers and Martin M. Medea Administrators.
William. Whiteside; Oolerain township. Guardianahip Ac
count. By. Samuel Dickey, Guardian of Mary P. White
side, daughter of deceased, now of age.
James Bolger. East Earl township. By William Boyd Ja
cote, Esq., Executor.
Reese O. Rimes, Salisbury township. Guardianship
Ae
count. By A. 8. Kinser, Guardian of Catharine A., Suzan
A.,
eceaseMartha
d. L, and Boerne 0. Mauls, minor children of
d
James Stanley, Borough of Columbia. By Jacob Hinkle,
Executor.
Samuel Richwine„ East Earl township. By Samuel E.
Hauck. Administrator.
George Weidler, Manheim township. By Fanny Weidler
and Benjamin Landis, Administrators.
Christiana Leber, Caernarvon township. By Peter Leber,
Administrator.
Catharine Eichelberger, Rapho township. By Christian
Good, Administrator.
Peter Wanner, Earl township. By Abraham B. Wanner
and Peter B. Wanner, Adminstmtors.
Samuel Eberly, Elizabeth (now Clay) township. By Polly
Eberly, Executrix.
George Bank. East Earl township. By Davis Renick, John
Banok and George Hauck, Administrators.
Benjamin Stehman, Going togo township. By Benjamin
Eshleman, Administrator.
.Christian Flick, City of Lancaster. By William Gorrecht,
Administrator de basis non.
Absalom Dubree, Esq., Drumore township. By Levi Du
bree, Administrator.
Maria Miller, Lescock township.. By Adam Miller, Ad
ministrator, de bonis non cum testament° annexo.
John Witmer, Rapho township. Guardianship Amount.
By David Baker, Guardian of Fanny Witmer, Mary H.
Witmer, Henry Witmer and Joseph Witmer, minor
children of deceased.
Thomas' McLenatan, Colemin township. By Thomas
Beyer, Administrator.
Barbara Schneder, East Earl township. By Jeremiah
Haller, Executor.
Daniel &harder, East Earl township. By Amos Hutchin
son, Executor.
David Way, Manor township. By Barnherd Mann, Exe
cutor.
John Good, West Earl township. Guardianship Account.
By Mark 8. Groff, Guardian of Catharine Baby, (late
Catharine Good,) minor child of deceased.
Elizabeth Zimmerman widow, Earl township. By Peter
Zimmerman, Administrator.
Henry Delbier, Earl township, Guardianship Account.—
By Klias Stone, Guardian of Elias Deibler, minor child
of deceased.
Dr. A. P. Patterson, Christiana, •Saciebury township. By
Thomas Stubbs, Executor.
Jacob Spats, Caernarvon township. By William Sheeler
and James McCaa, Executors.
Jacob Herzog, City of Lancaster. By John H. Weber,
Administrator.
Abraham Kreider, East Lampetor township. By David L.
Krider and Jacob Lefever, Executor.
Philip Grosh, East Earl township. By Peter 8. Eshleman,
Administrator.
Catharine Grosh, But Earl township. By Samuel Rank
and John Bank, Executors.
Mary Gnash, East Earl township. By Samuel Bank and
John Rank, Executors.
Samuel Bowman, Ephrata township. Guardianship Ac
count. By Charles Bowman, Guardian of Mary 8. Bow
man, one of the children of deceased.
Jacob Grossman, Warwick township. Guardianship Ac
count, By • Solomon Ereiter, Guardian of Levi Gross
man, min& son of deceased.
Mary Schlebach, Breckeock township. Guardianship Ac
count. By Henry Schlebach, - Guardian of Catharine
BchiebaCt a•miner child of deceased.
Susanna Herr, Pequea township. By John Mecartney,
Executor.
Joseph Landis. West Earl township. By Edwin Konig
macher and Samuel Wolf, Executors.
Martin Shreiner, - Manheim township. Guardianship Ac
count. By Reuben Groat, Guardian of Thomas J. Grath,
Annie 8 Crash and Jacob S. Grosh, minor grand child
ren of deceased.
Solomon Partner, Salisbury town ship. By Jonathan
Partner, Administrator.
Peter Peck. East Donegal township. Guardianship Ac
count. By John Musser, Guardian of Ann Catharine
and David Peck, minor children of deceased.
John Spotts, Caltnarvon township. By Jacob Jameson,
Administrator.
Bolome Lsisey, West Cocalico township. By Jacob Leiaey,
Administrator.
Maria Hoover. Strasburg township. By Isaac Mayer and
Abraham Hoover, Executors.
Jacob Stauffer ' East Henn:lBold township. Guardianship
Account B y Jacob N. Lefever, Guardian of Susanna B.
Erb, (formerly Susanna B. Stauffer,) minor daughter of
deceased.
Henry Meyers, East Donegal township. By Philip B.
Meyers and David B. Meyers, Executors.
Samuel Stein, City of Lancaster. By Benjamin G. Falk,
Administrator.
Henry Hurts, Ephrata township. By Henry K. Kurtz and
Peter Martin, Executors.
William Ludwig, East Cocalico township. By John EU
lenberger and Lydia Ludwig, Executors.
Joseph Heist, Peon township. Guardianship Account. By
Christian Hershey, Guardian of Abraham Metzgar, Betty
Metzgar, Sarah Metzgar, David Metzgar, Frederick Metz
gar and Catharine Metzgar, minor nephews and nieces
of deceased.
John Myers, Rapho township. By Samuel B. Zug, Admin.
istrator.
Jacob Ritz. Sr., Bart township. By Jacob Ritz, Jr., and
George M. Ritz, Administrators.
Benjamin Hershey, Paradise township. By Christian
Hershey and Anna Hershey, Administrators.
William Myers, Ephrata township. By Maria Myers and
Adam Konigmacher, Administrators.
Isaac Worst, Salisbury township. By Susanna Worst,
David Worst and George 8. Worst, Administratom
John Clements, Marietta. Guardianship Account. By Jos
eph Mack, Guardian of Anna M. Little, (formerly Anna
M. Clements,) one of the children of deceased.
James Hoar, Salisbury township. By James McCachran,
Administrator.
DE. SAMUEL WIEST,
Administrator,
West Cocalico twp
Abraham Frey, Borough of Mount Joy. By Andrew Ger
ber, Adaduletrator.
Joseph Kopf, Conoy township. By John Smith, Jr., and
George Byrod, Administrators.
Joseph Snyder, glizebeth township. By Moses Snyder and
John B. Erb, Executors.
James Sproul, Sadsbury township. Guardianship Account.
By Joseph C. Dickinson, Guardian of Mary D. Sproul
and James Sproul, two of the minor children of deceased.
Christiana Donley, Eden township. By Sarah A. Williams,
Executrix.
John Hollinger, Elizabeth township. By John Hollinger
Peter Hollinger and Samuel Hollinger, Execnrora.
Joseph Vi'idmyer, City of Lancaster. By John A. Schen
renbrand, Administrator.
. . .
Michael Roland, Upper Leacock township. By. George
Bard, Executor.
Rebecca Yarnsll, Borough of Columbia. By Nathaniel
Richardson and Samuel Wright, Eiecutors.
David Brisben. Leacock township. By John Seldomridge
and Nathaniel E. Slaymaker, Executors.
George Brubaker, New Holland, Earl township. By Isaac
11. Brubaker and Solomon Brubaker, Executors.
Samuel Martin,
c-
East Earl township. Guardianship Ac.
count. By
Peter Zimmerman, Guardian of John Z.
Martin, one of the minor children of deceased.
Frances Ransacker, hianheim township. By Christian L.
Ransacker, Administrator.
Christian Schumacher, Rapho township. By Christian
Schumacher and Jacob M. Hershey, Executors.
John S. Boyd, Middletown, Dauphin county. Guardian
ship Account. By Eli B. Lichtenberger, Guardian of
Walter Hendig Boyd, John Henry Boyd and Benjamin
B. Boyd, minor children of deceased.
Samuel Brown, Little Britain township. By John A.
Brown, Executor.
Henry F. Slaymaker, Salisbury townehly. By Rebecca C.
Blaymaker and Samuel 0. Slaymaker, Administrators.
Abraham Rupp, West Earl township. By Christianßupp,
Henry Grebill and Martin Landis, Surviving Exentors,
and Leah Hurts, Abraham R. Kurtz and Martin W.
Kurtz, Executors of Samuel Hurts, deceased, who was
also one of the Executors of said deceased.
Fanny Weidler, City of Lancaster. By Jacob Vandarsaal,
Administrator. •
Jacob Hess, Peqtrea township. By Christian Hess and
John Mecardney, Administrators.
Philip Boley, Manbeim township. By Henry H. Hartz,
Administrator.
Joseph Nelmand, East Lampeter township. By Jacob
Nelmand, Administrator.
Martin Greiner, Sr., Mount Joy township. By David
Greiner, George Greiner and Peter Brubaker, Executors.
George Balmer, Warwick township. By Benjamin Balmer,
Administrator.
Jacob %reamer, Manor township. Guardianship Account.
By Philip Fordney. Guardian of Daniel W. %reamer, a
minor child of deceased.
William Long,.West Hempfield township. By Thomas
Welsh. Esq., dministrator.
John Wilson, Borough of Columbia. Guardianship Ac
count. By Jacob Gamber, late Guardian of Alice Wilson,
deceased, who was a daughter of deceased.
Ann Whitehill, Borough of Marietta. By James Wilion,
Executor.
Frederick Fenner Mount Joy borough. By Frederica
Fenner, Adminiitratrix.
John Miller. Rapho township. By John S. Miller and
Benjamin H. Stauffer, Administrators.
J. Hamilton, Little Britain township. Supplementary Ac
count. By John Kirk, surviving Executor.
Abraham Kreider Penn township. By David Weidman
arid George Bahl, Executors.
Adam Gross, Sr, Borough of Elizalrethtown. By Jacob
Felix, Executors.
George Bear, Penn township. Guardianship Account. By
David Hershey, Guardian of Christian Bear and Incas
Bear, minor children of deceased.
William Black, Strasburg borough. Guardianship Ac
count. By William Spencer, Guardian of Thomas A.
Black, minor son of deceased.
David Shreiner, Blenheim township. Guardianship Ae.
count. By Jacob Esbenshade, Guardian of Ann Miss
Shreiner and Isaac J. Shreiner, minor children of de.
ceased.
Mom Bees, City of Lancaster. By Charles P. Bees, Ad-
ministrator.
Daniel H. Wentz, Warwick township. By Joseph Nelda
Administrator.
Elizabeth Swords, East Donegal township. By David
Swords, Acting Bx•entor.
F. J. Kramph, City of Lancaster. Second and Supplemen
tary Account. By Sarah IL Eramph, Jos. Ehrenfried
and S. S. Rathven, Executors.
Henry Landis, Blenheim township. Trust Account. By
Henry Landis, Trustee of Mary Landis, under the Will
of deceased.
Catharine Bomberger, Elisabeth township. By Moses Say
der and John B. Erb, Administrators with the Will an-
Dated.
Isruic Hershey, Borough of Mount Joy. By Andrew N.
Herehey, Administrator.
Moines Armstrong, Pthridence township. By John an
. &brand, Administrator. -
Jaen' to Shenk, L. 8., Conestogo towdship. By John Grayer,
Adinin (stra. ,
Mad A. Smith, ta? City of Lencaster. By ikederick Smith,
mi
Adnistrator.
Bethnal Behold, West Cowie* township. By George;
bold; Administrator:.
John Beanies, Wait Mallon township, By- Benneellie
- Frederick Bennage and .nry. Bennage, Ad
ministrators. ' , . :
Catharine Wechter, Warwick 'township. By Cornelius
Better,mmuddrator..
„
. GEO. O. HAWTHORN, Register.
Haeinsl's Onto; lertesster, Bisq 20,1110L1
AWE.;._., •44151
AyEßts- ,
OATEURTIO
PILLS..
co
dra Put deft. Addeo Sid
complaining? - Aneresiallet
order, with your gams de.
ranged, and your feelings ire.
comthrtshlet These gym"'
tams are often the prelude 21
serious illness. Some St - Of
Islekness is creeping upon yeah,
and should be, averted by a
timely use of the right cu..
edy. Take dyer's Pills, and
cleanse out the etheirdared hi
morn—purify, the blood, air
let the fluids move on
structed in health
.again.
They stimulate the firemen=
of the body into vigorous its
tivity, purify the system from
the obstructions which mks
disease. A cold settles somewhere in the body, and ob
structs its natural functions. These, if not relieved.
reset upon themselves and the surrounding organs r pre.•
during general aggravation suffering, and disease.
While in this condition, oppre ssed by the derangements
take dyer's Pills, and see how directly they restore the
natural action of the system, and with it the buoyant
feeling of health Roth. What is true and so apparent la
this trivial and common complaint, is also true In many
of the deepeseated and dangerous distempers. The eams
purgative effect smells them. ' Caused by similar obstnne..
dorm and derangements of the natural Sinaloa; of the
bedy, they are rapidly, - and many of them surely, cured
by the same means. None who know the virtues of these
Pills, will neglect to employ them when suffering from
the disorders they care.
Statements from leading physicians in some of the
principal cities, and from other well known publio pow
son.
.Froat a Arwarding Herrlutnt ej H. Louis, Fib. d, 16114.
Da. Arza: Your Pills are the paragon of all that is
great In medicine. They have cured my little- daughter
of ulcerous sores upon her hands and feet that had proved
incurable for years. Her mother has been long griev
ously afflicted with blotches and pimples on her skin and
In her hair. After our child wee cured, she also triad
Your Pills, and they have cured her. . . _
ABA MOBARIDGB.
As • Family
/tom Dr. E: W. Cartwright, New Orleans.
Your Pills are the prince of purges. Their excellent
qualities surpass any cathartic we possess. They are
mild, but very certain and effectual in their action on the
bowels, which makes them invaluable to us in the daily
treatment of disease.
Readache,SickHeadache,Fonl Stomach.
From Dr. Edward' Boyd, Baltimore.
DEAR BRO. AT an I cannot answer you what complaint,
I have cured with your Pills better than to say alt that eat
ever treat with amnesties medicine. I place great depen•
deuce on an effectual cathartic in my daily contest with
disease, and believing ae I do that your Pills afford us the
beet we have, lof course value them highly.
Prrrimuna, Pa., May 1, 1856.
Dz. J. C. ATER. Sir: I have been repeatedly cured of
the worst headache any body can have by a does or two
of your Fills. It seems to arise from a foul stomach,
which they cleave at once.
Yours with great respect, ED. W. PREBLIe,
Clerk of Steamer Clarion.
Bilious Disorders —Liver Complaints.
Prom Dr. Theodore Bell, of New York CO.
Not only are your Pills admirably adapted to their par-
Poste as an aperient, but I find their beneficial effects upon
the Liver very marked indeed. They bare In my mac.
tice proved more effectual for the cure of bilious com
plaints than any one remedy I can locution. I sincerely
rejoice that we have at length a purgative which is wor
thy the confidence of the profession and the people.
DEPARTMENT OP SHE INTERIOR, •
Washington, D. C., ith Feb:, 1856. f
DM: I have used your Pills in my. general and hospital
practice ever since you made them, and cannot hesitate to
say they are the best cathartic we employ. Their regu.
lacing action on the . liver is quick and decided, conse
quently they are an admirable remedy for derangements
of that organ. Indeed, I have seldom found a case of
bilious disease so obstinate that it did not readily yield to
them. Fraternally yours, . ALONZO BALL, M. D.,
Physician of the Marine Hospital.
Dysentery, Dlarrhcea, Relax, Worms.
PrOM Dr. J. G. Green, of Chicago.
Your Pills have had a long trial in my practice,
and I
hold them in esteem as one of the best aperlentsl have
ever found. Their alterative effect upon the liver makes
them an excellent remedy, when given iu small doses for
bilious dysentery and diarrhma. Their sugar-coating
makes them very acceptable and convenient for the use
of *omen and children.
Dyspepsia, Impurity of the Blood.
Prom Bev. J. V. Mimes, lizstor of Advent Church, Bolton.
Dn. AYER: I have used your Pills with extraordinary
success in my family and among those I am called to visit
in distress. To regulate the organs of digestion and
purify the blood, they are the very best remedy I have
ever known, and I can confidently recommend them to
my friends. Yours, J. V. HIMEB.
WARSAW, Wyoming Co., N. Y., Oct. 24, 1855.
Dna Ent: I am using your Cathartic Pills in my plus
tice, and find them an excellent purgative to cleanse the
system and purify the fountains of the blond.
JOHN O. MEACIIAM, M. D.
Constipation,Costivenesio,Suppression,
Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, Drop.
sy, Paralysis, Fits, etc.
From Dr. J. P. }imolai, 41.tonlreal, Canada.
Too much cannot be said of your Pills for the cure of
costiveness. If others of our fraternity have flitnal them
as efficacious as I have, they should juin me in proclaim •
lug it for the benefit of the multitudes who suffer front
that complaint, which, although bad enough in itself, Is
the progenitor of others that are worse. I believe cos
tiveness to originate in the liver, but your Pills affect that
organ and cure the disease.
Prom Mrs. E. Stuart, Physician and Midwife, Boston.
I find one or two large doses of your Pills, taken at the
proper time, are excellent promotives of the natural secre
tion when wholly or partially suppressed, and also very
effectual to cleanse the stomach and expel worms. They
are no much the best physic we have that I recommend
no other to my patients.
Firms The Rev. Dr. Hawkes, of the Methodist Epis. Church.
PULASKI Horn, Savannah, On.. Jan. 6, 1966.
HONORED Sin: I should be ungrateful for the relief
your skill has brought me It I did not report my case to
you. A cold settled in my limbs and brought on excru
ciating neuralgic pains, which ended in chronic rheuma
tism. Notwithstanding I bud the best of physicians, the
disease grew worse and worse, until by the advice of your
excellent agent in Baltimore, Dr. Mackenzie, I tried your
Pills. Their effects were slow, but sure. By persevering
In the use of them, I am now entirely well.
SENATE CHAMBER, Baton Rouge, La., 6 Dec. 1855
Da. AYER: I have been entirely cured, by your Pills, of
Rheumatic Gout—u painful disease that bad afflicted me
for years. VINCENT SLIDELL.
Oa- Most of the Pills in market contain Mercury,
which, although a valuable remedy in skilful hands, is
dangerous in a public pill, from the dreadful conse
quences that frequently follow its incautious use. These
contain no mercury or mineral isubstatico whatever.
Price, 25 cents per Box, or 5 Boxes for $l.
-Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by O. A. HEINITBH, Lancaster, and by one or more
traders in every village in the countr y. [may 14 17 18
BCER,HAVE'S
HOLLAND BITTERS
THE ORLI:BRAVED HOLLAND RIKEDY POR
DTSPZPSIA,
DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS,
LIVER COMPLAINT,
WEAKNESS OF ANY KIND,
FEVER AND AGUE, "
Ano the various affections conemmint upon a disordered
STOMACH OR LIVER,
Such as Indigestion, Addity of the Stowed', Co= Paine, Loss of Appetite, Desponden
Blind and Bleeding Pilem In ell Nervous, Seams=
Netualgio A ff ection', It has in numerous Inatome proved
highly beneficial, and in others effected a decided more, •
icientifie
This hi a purely vegetable compound, preparation=
alter the manner of the od
Holland Professor Beerhans. Its reputatke at home prm
duced Its Introduction here, the demand commencing with
thole of the Fatherland mattered over the ilia of this -
mighty country, many of whom brought with them and
banded down the traditken of its value. woo
to the American public, that de Indy Ad
medicinal virtues soot b
It is particularly remanded those pumas whose
constitutions may have been impaired by the continuous rise
of ardent spirits, or other tonne of diadpatton. Generally
Instantaneous In effect, It finds its way directly to the seat
of life, thrilling and quickening every nerve, raising op the
drooping spi em. rit, and, in act, hawing new health and Ape
In the syst •
NOTlCE—Whoever experts to find this a hope whl
be disappointed; but to m e sick, weak ease low tail, It
mill prove a gratekl aroatic cordial. meml inguar
remedial properties. •
READ CAREFULLY!
The Genuine highly concentrated Besrhave's Holland
Bitters h pit up in half.pint bottles .only, end walled ad
Ova Dou.tper bottle, or six bottles for tin Dot.ume The
gnat demand for this truly celebrated tiedidne has induced
many imitations, which the public. should guard airalsmt .
porr.bsaing.
Sir Beware of Imposition. See that ow same lea the
label of every bottle you buy.
Bold by Druggists generally. It eau be fereserbei
by Express to most points.
BOLE P ROPRIBTOBII,
BENJAMIN RAGE, JR. & CO.
)1•1107•01.171ING
pharma ceti fists and Chtutbst*
PITTSBURGH, PA. -
For sale by KAUFMAN k CO., No. .1 Ead Orange street,
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Call attention to their unrivalled stock of
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The latest styles and fabrics In . the nyrkst
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Prom $l.OO. to •$15.00.
CLOTHS AND SILK MANTLES 'AND DUSTERS,
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