OEST. BUTLER'S OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE BATTLES. > . WAsHlxarori ~ Junel2, 1861.—The follow ' ‘. Gen. Batler's official report Of the affair. "it 'Little and - Big Bethel:: - • • HEADQUARTERS, 'DEPARTMENT OF VIRGINIA, FORTRESS MONROE, JIM! 10,1:861. To LIEUTENANT GENERAL SCOTT Veneral: 'Havinglearned that the eriemy had established I:an ontpostlof some strength at a place -called • :little lilethel, a sroaWohnroh, .about eight Miles from Newport News, and the same dis lance from Hampton, from whence they were - accustomed nightly to advane both on Newport News and the picket guards of Hampton to annoy them, and also -from whence they had come down in small squads of cavalry and .taken a number of Union, men, some of whom had thessafeguard and protection of the troops of:the United States, and forged them into the rebel ranks, and that they were also gathering up the slaves of citizens who had "moved away . and left their farms in-charge of their negroes, carrying them to work in antrenohments at Williamsburg and Yerktoarti, I had determined to send up a force to drive them back and des troy their camp, the headquarters of which was this small church. [) had also learned that at a place a short distance farther pn, the road to Yorktown, was an_oatwork of the reb els, on the Hampton side of a place called Big Bethel, a large church, near the head of the north branch of Back river, -and that here was a very considerable rendezvous, with works of more or less strength in progress of erection, and from this point the whole country • was laid under contribution. - Accordingly I ordered General Pierce, who is in command of Camp Hamilton, at Hamp ton, to send Durvea's regiment of Z tuaves to be ferried over Hampton creek at one o'clock this morning, and to march by the road up to Newmarket bridge, then crossing the bridge, to go by a by-road, and - thus put the regiment in the rear of the enemy, and between Big Bethel and Little Bethel, in part for the pur pose of cutting him off, and then to make an attack upon Little Bethel. I directed Gen. Pierce to support him from Hampton with Col. Townsend's regiment, with two mounted how itzers, and to march about an hour later. At - the same time I directed Colonel Phelps, commanding at Newport News, to send out a battalion, composed of such companies of the regiments under his command as he thought best, under command of Lieutenant. Colonel Washburn, in time to make a demonstration anon Little Bethel in front,,and to have him supported by Colonel Bendix's regiment, with two field pieces. Bendix's and Townsend's regiments should effect a junction at a fork of the road leading from Hampton to Newport News, something like a-mile and a half from • Little Bethel. I directed the march to he so timed that the attack should be made just at daybreak, and that after the attack was made upon Little Bethel, Duryea's regiment and a regiment from Newport News should follow immediately upon the heels of the fugitives, if they were enabled to cut them off, and attack the battery on the road to Big Bethel, while covered by the fugitives : or, if it was thought expedient by General Pierce, failing to sur prise the camp at Little Bethel, they should attempt to take the work near Big Bethel.— To prevent the possibility of mistake in the darkness, I directed that no attack should' be made until the watchword should be shouted by the attacking regiment, and, in case that by any mistake in the march the regiments that were to make the junction should unex, pettedly meet and be unknown to each other, also directed that the members of Colonel Townsend's regimens should be known, if in daylight, by something white, worn on the arm. The troops were accordingly put in motion as ordered, and the march was so timed, that Colonel Duryea bad got in the po sition noted upon the accompanying sketch, and Lieutenant-Colonel Washburn, in com mand of the regiment from Newport News, had got into the position indicated upon the sketch and Colonel Bendix's regiment had been posted and ordered to hold the fork of the road, with two pieces of artillery, and Colonel Townsend's regiment had got into the place indicated just behind, and were about to form a junction as the day d •wned. Up to this point the plan had been vigor ously, accurately and successfully carried out; but here, by some strange fatuity, and as yet unexplained bltinder, without any word of no tics, while Colonel Townsend was in column en route, and when the head of the column was within one hundred yards, Col. Bendix's reg iment opened fire with both artillery and musketry upon Col. To wnsend's column, which, in the hurry and confusion, was irregularly returned by some of Col. Townsend's men, who feared that they had fallen into an am buscade. Col. Townsend's column immedi ately retreated to the eminence near by, and were not pursued by Col. Bendix's men. By this almost criminal blunder two meu of Col. Townsend's regiment were killed, and eight more or less wounded. Hearing this cannonading and firing in his rear, Lieutenant'Colonel Washburn, not know ing but that his communication might be cut off immediately reversed his march, as did Colonel Duryea, and marched back to form a junction with his reserves. General Pierce, who was with Col. Town send's regiment, fearing that . the enemy had got notice of our approach, and had posted himself in force on the line of march, and not getting any communication from Colonel Du ryea, sent back to me for reinforcements, and I immediately ordered Colonel Allen's regiment to be put in motion, and they reached Hamp ton about seven o'clock. In the meantime the true state of facts having been ascertained by General Pierce, the regiments effected a junc tion, and resumed the line of march. At the moment of the firing of Colonel Bendix, Col. Duryea had surprised a part of an ,outlaying guard of the enemy, consisting of thirty per sons, who had been brought into me. Of coarse by this firing all hopes of a surprise above the camp at Late - Bethel was lost, and, upon marching upon it, it was found Ito have been vacated, and the cavalry had Pressed on toward Big Bethel. Colonel Duryea, however, destroyed the camp at Little Bethel and advanced. General Pierce then, as he informs me, with the advice of his Colonels, thought best to attempt to carry the works of the enemy at Big Bethel, and made dispositions to that effect. The attack commenced, as I am informed—for I have not received any official reports—about half past nine o'clock. At about ten o'clock General Pierce sent a note to me saying that there was a sharp engagement with the enemy, and that he thought he should be able to maintain his po sition until reinforcements could come up.— Acting upon this information, Colonel Carr's regiment, which had been ordered in the morn ing to proceed as far as Newmarket Bridge was allowed to go forward. I received this information, for which I had sent a special messenger, about twelve o'clock. I immedi ately made disposition from Newport News to have Col. Phelps, from the four regiments there, forward aid if necessary. As soon as these orders could be sent forward I repaired to Hampton, for the purpose of having proper ambulances and wagons for the sick and wounded, intending to go forward and join the •command. While the wagons were going forward a messenger came, announcing that the engagement had terminated, and that the troops were retiring in good order to camp,— / remained upon the ground at Hampton, personally seeing the wounded put in boats and towed round to the hospital, and ordering forward Lieutenant Morris, with two boat howitzers, to cover the rear of the returning column in case it should be attacked. Having been informed that the ammunition of the Artillery had been expended, and seeing the bead of the column approach Hampton in good order, I waited for Gen. Pierce to come up. lam informed by him that the dead and wounded had all been brought off, that the return had been conducted in good order and without haste. I learned from him that the men behaved with great steadiness, with the exception of some few instances, and that the attack was made with propriety, vigor and courage, but that the enemy were found to be supported by a battery, variously estimated at from fifteen to twenty pieces, some of which were rifled cannon, which were very well served, and protected from being readily turned by a Creek in front, Our loss is very considerable, amounting perhaps to forty or fifty, a quarter part of which you will see-was from the unfortunate mistake—to call it by no worse name—of Col. Bendix. I will, as soon as official returns Can be got, give a fuller detail of the affair, and will Only add now that we have to regret especially the death of Lieut. Greble, of the Second artillery, who went out with Col. Washburn, from New port News, and who very efficiently and gallantly fought his piece until he was struck by a cannon shot. I will endeavor to get accurate statements to forward by the next mail. I thick in the unfortunate combination of circumstances, and the result which we experienced, we have gained more than we have lost. Our troops have learned to have 4onfidenoe in themselves under fire, the enemy have shown 'they will not meet us in the open field, and our officers have learned *herein their organization and drill are inefficient. While waiting for the offioial reports, I have the honor to submit thus far the information of which lam possessed. I have the honor to be, Most respectfully, Your obedient servant, %LT. F. BUTLER, Major General commanding SECESSION IN MISSOURI. PROCLAMATION. OP TUE GOVERNOR OF MISSOURI -50,000 VOLUNTEERS CALLED "FOR TO RESIST TER U. S. TROOPS. ST. Louts, June 13. Governor Jackson has issued a proclamation rehearsing the so called grievances inflicted by the Federal Government, which he says are designed to reduced Missouri to the same con. dition as Maryland. He accuses the Federal authorities of fostering, the inauguration of revolution and civil war for the overthrow of the State Government, and calls 50,000 State Militia into active service for the protection of the lives, liberty, and property of the citizens. The proclamation concludes thus: In issuing this proclamation, I hold it to be my solemn duty to remind you that Missouri is still in the United States; that the Execu tive Department of the State Government does not arrogate to itself the power to disturb that relation ; that power has been wisely vested in a Convention which will at the proper time express your sovereign will ; and that in the meantime it is your duty to obey all the Con stitutional requirements of the Federal Gov, ernment, bat it is equally my duty to advise you that your first allegiance is due to your own State, and that you are under no obliga- tion to obey the unconstitutional edicts of the military despotism which has introduced itself at Washington, nor to submit to the infamous and degrading sway"of its minions in this State. No brave and true hearted Missourian will obey one or submit to the other. Rise then and drive back the ignominious invaders who have dared to desecrate the soil which your labors have made fruitful, and which is consecrated by your homes. HERMANN, June 13. The State troops have erected a battery below the mouth of the Osage river. Reports from Jefferson City state that State troops are concentrating there and that 1,100 are on the road from Salina and 500 from Cooper county. IMPORTANT FROM HARPER'S FER RY. FREDERICK, MD.. Jane 14. It is here reported, upon the authority of a messenger who arrived here this morning within one mile of Harper's Ferry, that the bridge across the Potomac at that point was blown up and entirely destroyed between 4 and 5 o'clock this morning. The explosion was distinctly heard, and the smoke of the burning structure seen by parties here. The messenger further reports that all the troops have been withdrawn from the Mary land shore, and that the town of Harper's Ferry has been evacuated by the great body of troops recently there. A small force is yet there, probably the rear guard of the retreat ing army. It is reported that eight car loads of provi sions were destroyed to prevent their falling into the hands of the Federalists, who are supposed to be concentrating upon Harper's Ferry from the directions of Greencastle and Cumberland. The wife and family of General Hager were at the Ferry last night, and had engaged a private conveyance from this city to take them to a point further southward, but were com pelled to accompany the column by its sudden flight. The destruction of the brigade may be re garded as certain, confirmatory intelligence of the fact has been received here within a few minutes. A gentleman from this city, who was at Harper's Ferry last night, saw the prep. arations being made for the blowing up of the structure. The bridge at ShefiEerdstown was also burn ast night. TELE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.—An interes ting digest of the sources of revenue of the Pennsylvania Railroad company for the year eighteen hundred and sixty, showing a most satisfactory increase of the :on' freight busi ness as compared with the same sources of revenue in 1859. appears in the last number of the Mining Register. From it we gather the fact that the total earnings of the road for 1.60 was $5 932,701. against $5,362,356 in 1859. an increase of $570,346, or a sum equal to $47, 528 per month for the year round.— the Register says : "The freight earnings ex teed the passenger earnings largely, more than two to one.—The Pennsylvania Railroad, therefore, is most distinguished for its freight business, for the part it performs in the com merce of the country as a carrier of produce from 'the interior to the seaboard, and of merchandise from the seaboard to the inte rior.', A WOMAN'S WRONGS REVENGED.—The Ely— ria (Ohio) Democrat of the sth inst. gives an account of a sad affair in Columbia on the Thursday previous Miss Sabin charged the paternity of her child on James Van Dorn. Since she became a mother no opportunity had offered for seeing Van Dorn, until at a religious meeting on the evening of the said Thursday. At the close of the service Miss Sabin approached him with the child in her arms, and after a brief con— versation asked the privilege of a private interview. He replied that he bad no time to talk with her then, and, in company with his sister and one or two other young ladies, started towards home. While on the way, Miss Sabin, who bad followed them, came up behind them, and with a single stroke with a razor, inflicted a ghastly wound on the back of his neck, almost severing the large cords. The wounded man was conveyed to his father's house, and Miss Sabin was arrested the same evening, charged with an assault with intent to kill, and taken before G. W. Weeden, Esq., who fully committed her for trial. On Friday she was brought to jail, but was immediately released on bail. Mr. Van Dorn is doing well, but will, it is feared, have a stiff neck the remainder of his days. lIEALTII OF GEN. SCOTT.-A corresponden . of the Boston Advertiser writes from Wnshing • - On Sunday I had the pleasureof an interview in company with a friend, with General Scott. So much has been said of his health that I am happy to be able to speak authoritatively upon the subject. Our interview was of at least an hour, and in the course of it I said to him that everybody felt a deep interest in his preserva tion, and I begged to know what I might report when I reached home, as to his health. He said that some time ago he received a fall in passing down a stairway, by which his limbs were partially paralyzed by a blow upon his spine, and that he rose or walked with some little difficulty ; but that' besides that, his health was excellent. And I can add that if a free, brisk, unembarrassed conversation of an hour, upon a great variety of topics, can fur— nish any test of quickness and vigor of intellect, the country has no cause to apprehend that the General is not as capable to plan and car ry out a campaign as when he started on his memorable march from Vera Cruz to Mexico. POLICY OP GEN. SCOTT. The experienced veteran, who directs and controls the military movements of the day, said to a confidential friend, within a few days, that peace would be restored to the whole country and the country restored to its legitimate proportions by the return of May month in 1862. His movements now in re gard to Virginia evidently indicate a grand coup de grace that will decide the supremacy of military power in that State. The advance of troops from three or more points upon Harper's Ferry, the complete preparation of Gen. Butler's column to make an advance upon Norfolk, and General McDowell's column now prepared for advancing upon Manassas Junction, suggests a grand simultaneous move ment upon those important points, that will decide the supremacy and control in that State. THE TENNESSEE ELECTION. The vote on the adoption or rejection of the Secession Ordinance took place in Tennessee on Saturday week. At Nashville the vote for separation and representation was 3,093; against it, 249. Eleven other districts in the 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. A dispatch from Nashville states that the interior, as far as beard from, is nearly unanimous, and the State is largely for Secession. ,r, -- _ MARYLAND TOR; uN10N.1.5 15 believ ed that the majority for the Union in Maryland is not less than 50,000. In three of the there were no disunion candidates, and conse quently those who had secession proclivities did not vote; but, on the other hand, the can didates in the districts where there was opposi- tion to the Union nominees . were not avowed . secessionists ; so that there can no longer be any doubt that- a very large majority of the people of that State desire to remain citizens of the-United States, and are willing to yield obedience to the Constitution and the laws.— Maryland, therefore, should no longer be re garded as adoubtful or neutral State, but fully committed in her allegiance to the national Government. Hoaatins BIACHERY.—The Indians lately perpetrated a horrible massacre near Ste i n 's Peak, Arizona. There were two -Americans killed, and seven more are missing. The bodies of two men were found, tied by the feet to trees, their heads reaching within eighteen inches of the ground, their arms extended and fastened to pickets, and the evidences of a slow fire under their heads. The bodies bad been pierced with arrows and lances. They were so disfigured as to render recognition impossible. A BRILLIANT EXPLOIT. CHAMBERSBURG, June 13.—Under instruc tions from Maj. General Patterson, Col. Lewis Wallace with his regithent of Indiana volun teers left Cumberland on the- 11th inst., for RAmney, Virginia, where he- surprised and after a sharp fight, completely routed five hundred Secession troops, capturing some prisoners, killing two, and wounding one, and taking first class camp equipage, provisions, medical stores, arms, &c. On our side one was slightly wounded. The regiment returned to Cumberland the same day. . REFUSAL TO WITHDRAW THE FED. ERAL 'iROOPS FROM. MISSOURI. ST. Louts, June 11.—Another conference has been held in this city, between the State and Federal authorities. The State was rep resented by Gov. Jackson. and Major General Price, and the Federal Government by General Lyon and Col. Blair. The State authorities demanded the removal or disbandment of the Federal troops from Missouri soil, and the State would disband the militia. Gen. Lyon refused to do this, and the conference, after a few hours' session, broke up without coming to a pacific conclusion. Governor Jackson and General Price re urned to Jefferson City by special train o-nigbt. GENERAL PIERCE.—Gen. PIERCE, who com• manded the expedition to Great Bethel, is a citizen of Massachusetts, and held a military command in that State in the militia. Many persons suppose that General Franklin Pierce, ex President of the United States, is the person alluded to, but the ex President is a New Hampshire man, and is not in the army. GOOD NEWS FOR TUE POOR I-It is stated that a committee of New York merchants, to whom Mr. Chase, Secretary of the Treasury, referred for advice on' the revision of the tariff, have recommended a duty on tea, both black and green, of ten cents per pound ; on coffee three cents per pound, and on sugar two and a half cents per pound—and it is very gener— ally believed in mercantile circles that this revised tariff will go into effect on the Ist of August next. A FUND FOR MR. DOUGLAS' FAMILY.—The Chicago papers publish t.n address to the peo— ple of the United States, but more particularly of Illinois, setting forth the fact that Mr. Doug. las died leaving no foot of earth on which his family can reside and call their own. His widow has given to the State the three acre lot as a resting place for the remains of her hus— band. The address invites voluntary contribu— tions to a fund to be administered by trustees to provide a home for the widow and children of Mr. Douglas. Ste - Ge n . GEORGE M. KEIM, a prominent and influential citizen of Reading, died, after a brief illness, in that city, on the 10th Inst., aged 57 years. SPECIAL NOTICES Air- To Unfortunate Young Men.--Sper— matorrhce,t permanently cured by a new and original method. Unfortunate young man, write to me and learn how you may be restored to health. Address (enclosing $1.00,) Box No. 750, Philadelphia P. 0. [may 7lm 17 tQi- 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 severe lung affection, and that dread disease, Consumption —is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will seed a copy of the prescrip tion used (free of charge.) with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a suns CURE YOH CONsUMPTION, ASTHDP, BRONCHITIS, bc. The only object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription will please address REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburgh, Kings county, New York. oct 16 ly 4Cl] tier Coughs.--The sudden changes of our climate are sources of PULMONARY, BRONCHIAL, and AFTH• MATIC AFFECTIONS. 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, Couch, or Irritation of the Throat be ever so slight, as by this precaution a more serious attack may be effectu ally warded off. Public Speakers and Singers will find them effectual for clearing and strengthening the voice. See advertisement. [nov 27 Out 46 fa-Equality to Alit Uniformity of Price! A new feature of Business: Every one his own Sales man. Jones & Cci., of the Crescent One Price Clothing Store. 602 Market street, above 6th, in addition to having the largest, most varied and fashionable stock of Clothing in Philadelphia, made expressly for retail sales, have consti tuted every one his own Salesman, by having marked in figures, on 'each article, the very lowest price It can be sold for, so they cannot possibly vary—all must buy alike. The goods are all well sponged and pi spared and great pains taken with the making, so that all can buy with the full assurance of getting a good article at the very lowest price. Remember the Crescent, in Market, above 6th, No. 604 fob 26 ly - 5 JONES ik CO. xtrii- Piles In Both Forms Cured ! READ THIS. ••• • . "I can only account for my present sound health, from the constant, though moderate use of Bcerhave's Holland Bitters—having from my youth suffered,at intervals, from Piles, in both forme, 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 distressing disease, while my general health is very much Improved." Persons 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 have used the Hol land Bitters fi r the same affection, with equal success. June 4 lm 21 44-Something for the Ladies.. -A new Invention has recently appeared, which, although useful to every body, is specially claimed by the Ladies, as being exactly suited to their wants and requirements. They are delighted with Spalding's Prepared Glue. It brings up no disagreeable associations of sticky glue pole 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 Chins trifles. And so useful it proves, too, if any accident happens to the ten thousand little knick knacks that ladies delight in. No sending to the manu facturer for repairs, at an expense scarcely less than would attend the purchase of a new article. A few of the crystal drops, skillfully applied by fair fingers, will set all right. Per furniture, for work-boxes, for books, for awry 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 almost incredible, and Ladles rely on their Prepared Glue as a sort of a magician that can effect every thing I And they know, 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 sure it is something worth having on your closet shelf I Ytom the New York Dispatch, October 1, 1859. june 4 ail. The Great English Remedy ! SIR JAMES CLARKE'S CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS. Prepared from prescription of Sir J. Clarke, M. D.. Phy sician Extraordinary to the Queen. This well known medicine is no imposition, but a sure and safe remedy for Female Difficulties and Obstructions, from any cause whatever; and although a powerful reme dy, it contains nothing hurtful to the constitution. To MARE= Lamas It is peculiarly suited. It - will, in a short time. bring on the mot:ably period with regularity. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain In the Back and Limbs, Heaviness ' Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Lowness of Spirits, ll)sterics, Sick Headache, Whites, and all the painful disease., occa sioned by a disordered system, these Pills will effect a cure when all other means have failed. These Pills have never been known to fail where the directions on the 2nd page of Pamphlet are well observed. 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 pile, by return mail. KAUFFMAN & CO., Agents for Lancaster July 10 i' Drafta. on the Banks for Health.... "All our excesses," sa, a a great writer, "are so many drafts on the bank of health, accepted and made pay able some ten, fifteen or twenty years after date." So with our imprudencea, our culpable neglect of nature's awe, all have to be paid In after years of sufferings. Nobody is better aware of this truth than Dr. 0. Phelps Brown. His great panacea, the Acacian Balsam, is certain to cure the worst form of Tubercular Consumptien, Catarrh, Soreness of the Throat, Bronchitis, deep-seated coughs, hurried breathing, rheumatic and neuralgic pains, muscu lar debility or lassitude, cold extremities, afloat irritation, disease of the kidneys, liver complaint, irritated or morbid appetite, reatiessneas, despondency cf apirits,loaa of balance In the brain, dizziness of the head, maraamtia or a waat lug and consumption of the vital fluida 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. o—Phelps Brown's Remedies. The , • scaclan Balsam Is sold at $2 per large bottle and may be obtained of KAUFMAN & 00., Bole Agents. int 31 ELECTRIC . . . . . . . . Air Ture made by Prof. De Gth with his OIL," are almost miraculous and so wonderful and imtantaneces, so satistectorj, and mitigat ing of human HI, as to call upon public functionaries, and those having charge of public institutions for the sick and sufferingg, to look well into the well attested merits, the , simple efficacy of this “ELECTEIC OIL." ' *Sr Bee Advertisement. [apr 9 Int IS ... %NE. Take no more tuirtpleasant and Un safe Medicines. for unpleasant and dangerous diseases. nee REINHOLD'S EXTRACT - Buctru, width has received the endorsement of the moat PROMINENT PHYSICIANS IN TIMM B. Is now offered to afflicted humanity as a certain cure for the following dbseeses and symptoms originating from dis eases and abuse of the Urinary or Sexual Organ& General Debility. Mental and Physical Depression, Imbecility, _ Determination of Blood to the Heed, Confused Ideas, - Hysteria, eral liestlesenese and Sleeplessness at Night,Gen Irritability Absence of Bitiscalar Efficiency, Lose of Appetite, Dyspepsia, Emaciation, Low Splritei Disorganisation or Paralysis of the Organs of Generation, Palpitation of the Heart, and, in fact, all the concomitants of a Nervous and Debili tated state of the system. To insure the genuine. cut this out. , - ASH FOR HNLSIBOLD'a - FAKE NO OTHER. CURES GIDIANTEED. Se-See advertisement in another column. apr 30 DEATHS. On Thursday last, 1n this city, Hannah, wife of Cyrus Winters. aged 38 years. On Friday last, in this city, James Wiley, in the 43d year of his age. On the 10th Inst., in this city, after a painful and pro tracted illness, Mary C. Maxwell, relict of the late Hugh Maxwell, Eaq , in the 158th year of her age. On the 10th inst., in Philadelphia, Mrs. E. W. Howett, wife of the late Joseph Howett, aged 53 yearn. On the 12th inst., In this city, Margaret Miller, in the 43d year of her age. THE MARKETS. City Household Market. LANG/MI.IM, June 15. Butter was abundant this morning, and sold mostly at 9®llc. I; lb.; Lard 10®11c S lb.; Eggs 11®12c.15 dozen ; Veal 4c. for front, and be. for hind coartere; Spring Chick. ens 25®30c pair; Darks 50c. "fi pair; Green Peas 24® 30c. peek; Cherries 12c 'f quart; Strawberries 10®20c. quart. Currants and Gooseberries were nearly as plenty as "ticks" in the Blackberry season, and sold at 5 end 6c. quart each. Lancaster Wholesale Grain Market. Corrected weekly by J. IL Brim= & Bao., Forwarding and Commission Merchants, No. 91 North Queen street. LANCASTEIL, June 17. ...$5.25 6.80 1.30 1.25 Flour, Superfine, "f bbl.. " Extra " White Wheat, ill bushel.. Red ~ o .. new oats Rye Clovereeed " Whiskey, in Ude " in bbls... Philadelphia Market. PIIILADELPHI6, June 15. Flour quiet; straight Superftne Bells at $5(45.25 ; Extras at $5.50®5.62. and Family at $5.75V1. Wheat unsettled and dull at $1.22®1.27 for Red. and $1.30t_41 40 for White. Cora In demand at 54c. Whiskey dull at 1634@)17c. New York Market , June 15. • Flour dull, sales of 7,500 bbl& , quotations YORK unchanged. Wheat firm, sales of 30,000 bus, DI ilwankle at $1.11@1.12 Corn firm, sales unimportant, and quotations nominal.— Provisions dull. Lard quiet at 8%@9%c. Whiskey dull at 163.4 c. ESTATE OF SIMON MENTZER, LATE township, deceased.—Letters of administration on the estate of Simon Ifilenfzer, late of Earl township, de ceased, having been granted to the subscribers : All per sona indebted to said estate are requested to make imme diate payment, dnd those having claims will present them without delay, properly authenticated for settlement. JOHN MENTZ ER, New Holland. JOHN MILLER, Intercourse, Leacock twp. juue 18 80 23] ESTATE OP MICHAEL TItOUTWINE. Letters testamentary on the estate of Michael Trout wine, late of East Donegal township, deceased, having been issued to the subscribers residing in said township: All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment immediately, and those having claims will pre sent them without delay properly authenticated for settle went. PHILIP TROUT WINE, HENRY GRABILL, Execitors. june 18 80 231 SCHOOL EXAMINATION. An examination of the pupils in the following P mary Schools will take place as follows, viz : une 18th, A. M., Miss EL Walker, Dr. J. Levergood. ' 18th, P. M, Mrs. C. Reinstin, Mr. JB. Livingston. 19th, A. M., Miss 11.. McComsey, " Daniel Heitehu. 19th, P. M., " 0. Wenger, " D.W. Patterson. 20th, A. M., " M. Andrews, " R. F. Rauch. 20th, P. M., " M. Diller, " J. J. Cochran. 21st, A. M., " 51. Moore," W. Aug. Atlee. " llst, P. M., Mr. S. Bourse, " J. B. Livingston. Teachers will please notify their pupils to be in attend ance on the day of examination. Visiting Directors are respe-tfully requested to be present during the examina tion of the schools in their charge. Parents of pupils es. pecially, and the public in general, are cordially invited to be present. By order of the Superintending Committee. A 5109 , Principal of Primary It Secondary Schools, Lanc ßOW 'r city. June 18 It '23 P ita , CLADIATION.--Agreeably to the provleicos of an Ordinance passed June 14, 1852, all firing of guns. (other than military companies.) and other fire-arms, or the selling, casting, throwing or firing of chasers, or other fireworks operating in a similar manner, are prohibited within the limits of the City of Lancaster, Proroicicd that said Ordinance shall not he construed, so as to prevent or prohibit the sale or casting, throwing or firing squibs, rockets or other fire-works, other than those above mentioned, on the 32, 4th and sth days of. July, in each and every year. And the Police are hereby enjoined to be vigilant in the detection of any violation of this Ordinance. GEO. SANDERSON, Mayor. MAYOB'B OFFICE, Lancaster, June 18, 1861. [3t 23 S PECIAL NOTICE WENTZ BROS Offer every possible inducement to CASH BUYERS OF DRY GOODS. Determined to reduce their stock, they give GOOD BARGAINS BEAUTIFUL FANCY BILKS, At 38, SO. 75 worth double the money. GRENEDINE AND BEREGE GOODS, About one-half their value. Every variety and style of SPRING AND SUMMER DRESS GOODS. SHAWLS, SILK AND CLOTH CLOAKS AND MANTLES, FRENCH LACE MANTLES, Point; Shawls, Bornous, Eugene; French and Chantilla Lace Goode in every style—without regard to coat. 6-4 and 8-4 Super Black MERINO AND ➢ELAINE for Shawls. SUN UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS. LARGE STOCK OP MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR, AT LESS THAN MANI,FATUFLER 9 B PRICES. A great sacrifice in a lot of A Which are closing out at 1234 cents—one half price. Great bargains In COLLARS a SLEEVES from Auction. WENTZ BROS., East Ring and Centre Square. IRCUL AR. June 18 3t 23] A NEW DEMOCRATIC MORNING PAPER "THE UNION." With a view to meet a universally admitted want, the undersigned will issue on Monday, the let of July next, a Morning Penny Paper, to be called "THE UNION." The great mission of the Democratili , Party, which has ever stood as the bulwark of the Union and the Champion of the Constitution, renders its entire unity and bold atti. tude in this hour of National peril a matter of vital con cern. The pending struggle hi not less for the maintenance of a United Country than for the Perpetuation of Demo- cratic Principles, as expounded by Jefferson and Jackson. The most momentous results hang upon the issue. Mere party queations are for the time by common content ad journed. The past is dead, save in its lemons of experience. The Democratic hosts have not shrunk from their full share in the responsibilities and dangers of the emergency. They have rallied with one accord around the standard of our common country. But the occasion imposes other duties. The Government will demand and receive the willing support of every patriot, in its efforts to vindicate the National honor and re -assert the National authority; but the Preservation of Constitutional Liberty rests more with the people than with Congress and Cabinets. Vigilance and Unity are therefore specially requisite in the present juncture. It is the purpose 'of the Proprietors to make "THE UNION," in every respect a firetclass Journal. The Democracy of the whole State feel the need of a bold and vigorous Metropolitans:tally ; and no effort will be spared to render "THE UNION" both popular and and efficient as a newspaper, and as a fearless exponent of the great principles for which the Democratic party have ever con tended, and which are now so unhappily imperilled. The Proprietors have perfected such arrangements as will place the enterprise, from the beginning, upon a sub. stantial business basis, with abundant means to make a Newspaper second in interest and ability to no other in the city; and while the paper will be fearlessly Democratic, it will sedulously avoid all faction, as the deadliest bane to party efficiency. We look to the DEMOCRATIC MASSES for support, and shall labor to make "THE UNION" In every way worthy their confidence and liberal patronage, as a fresh, readable and fearless Journal. TERMS:—Per Annum, Three Dollars, or served by Care dem SIX CENTS PER WEEK. • JO. SS & CO No. 130 South Third St EVER ., Philadelphia, Pa. 3t 23 °TICE TO TAX COLLECTORS.--Tax II collectors are notified that an abatement of fiire per cent. will be allowed on State tax paid on or before JULY 15th next. , H. H. SHIRK, June 4 td 21] Treasurer of Lancaster county. CARD. --All professional business en trusted to either of the undersigned, now absent on military service, will be attended to by GEO. F. BEENE MAN, who is fully authorized to act for as. BARTRAM A. SHAEFFER, ALDUS J. NEFF, Attorneys at Law. June 11 tf 22] ATTENTION SQUAD!--A BOOK FOR every member, complete in one volume, paper cover, 25 mats, or neatly and strongly bound in one volume, for 40 cents, at J. M. WESTHAEFFER'B, may 14 tf 18] No. 44, Corner N. Queen is Orange eta. 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, apr 16 ly 14] DR. J. IL MARTELL, Alfred, !dein°. A 'rTENTION I HOE GUARDII A Book for «very one. B AXTER'S MA N UAL," il lustrated, and only 25 cents—the best book out—for sale at J. M. W ESTHAEFFER'I3, No. 44, corner of North Queen and Orange sta. VOLUNTEERS' MANUAL : for the use of all Volunteers and Home Guards. with 100 illustrations, by Lieut. CoL Lk W. O. Baxter. Only 25 cents, at M. WESTHAEFFER'S, No. 44, corner of North jk Queen nod Orange eta THE SOLDIER'S GUIDE, ONLY 25 cents, a complete Manual and 'Drill Book, ae every thing in it Is brought up to the Army requirements of the present day. At . J. M. WESTIDIEFFERT, may 14 tfl.B] No. 44, Corner N. Queen & Orange sta. ANUAL AND DRILL BOOK, FOR the use of all Volunteers sod Militia, revised, cor rected, sod slanted to the discipline of the soldier of the present day, by an officer in the United States Army. may 14 tt 181 • FO .N 0.44, Corner N. Queen . .4 Orange its. I IRI - c F ,t itgAL ANDso, BALE lair . MOW TWENTY MOWERS OF. THE ALLEN': • IMPROVED Trill be sold at Public Sale, on MONDAY the 24th insk, at 2 o'clock, P. M., on the farmof Samuel Hausman, one-half mile from LancestelCon the Manor Turnpike. Theee machines are manufactured at the Ercildoun Shope in Chester county, and ice of the very latest pattern, hay-. log been built the present season; they are adapted. for cutting - grain as well as grass, and will be warranted. superior in many reitpecta to anyndier .They will positively be ibid. credit will be given of one year. •LOAKS AND MANTILLAS. Every novelty of the easo n. The richest materials, the beet work, and pri ces lower than ever. MENA No. 23 South 9th.l3treet, Philadelphia. CITY . CLOAK STORE 142 Seith Btri Street, Philadelihia. • Cloth Cloaks, in endless variety; Silk Cloaks and Man tillas In every quality, style and cost, at prices that enable us to defy compeUtlon. - PASHIONABLE.CLOAKS. If you want style and quality. go to the Paris Mantilla Store, N. E. Corner Eighth and Walnut Ste., Philadelphia. SPLENDID SILK MANTLES. The largest and moat fashionable Stook in the city. N. E. Corner Eighth and WelnutSte., Philadelphia. CLOAKS! CLOAKS! I CLOAKS!!! -Elegant Now Store. Magnificent Goods. No. 29 South 9th Street, third door beim!. TEENS, may 21 • . Philadelphia. Sm 19 WE, THE UNDERSIGNED AUDITORS to examine and adjust the accounts of the Northern Mutual Insurance Company of Lancaster county, as by the act of incorporation of said company is provided, do report: that we have examined the accounts for the year preceding the first day of May, 1881, and find the same as fellows, to wit: Policies burned as per last Re port, May 1, 1880 ,—.—....----.52,736,712.00 Increase from May 1, 1660, to May 1, 1881. Amount of property insured May 1, 1861.......52,E30,299.00 Premium notes filed as per report May 1, 1860 $119,897.15 Increase from May 1, 1860, to May 1, 1861 , Cr. Funds of the Company: Balance In hands of Treasurer, t May 1, 1860 $lBB 47 Interest till paid on fire losses, 4 71 Rec'd percentage on premium notes Reed fire tax on December as sessment, 1860 $6,789.46 Commission for receiving tax and paying fire losses. Amount received for said c0mpany......... Dr. for expenses and the be ea paid, to wit: Paid Auditor.' fees for the year 1860 $3 00 do Lancaster Examiner pub.report and fire election notice 6 25 do Union, do do 6.25 do Intelligencer, do do 6.25 do Volksfreund, do do 6.25 do Lebanon Advertiser, do 6.25 do do Courier, do 6.25 do do Democrat do 6.25 do do Wahl% Democrat, do 6.25 do Reading Adler, publishing fire notice do John Baer's Bons, printing 500 policies. do do do 600 notes do W. B. Wiley, printing 2000 fire notices do Samuel Nissly, printing election bills do Postage - do Blank Books do A. Bonizmacher ,Preeidl, sign ing policies do Director's fees do Secretary's fees for making as sessment and fire notices, &c., do Committee and witness fees to investigating fire losses $249.62 1860, March, 19, Peter LOSSES. Sholly, of Swatara twp., Lebanon co., lossof grist mill, saw mill, dwelling house and contents, with interest 1860, July 19, Isaac Wagner,ot East Han over twp., Dauphin county, barn and contents, with inter , est. 1860, Aug. 13. John It. 1647.50 Hess, of Clay twp., Lancaster co., partial loss on dwelling and contents 4.0 1860, Oct. 8, David Fisher, of the bor. of Manheim, Lancaster connty,barn and e'en tent; with Interest... 1860,Nathan Worley, ofe bor. of Manbeim, Lancaster co., barn and contents, with interest Visiting Directors. Total amount paid Balance in hands of Treasurer, May 1, 1861 Amount of fire tax assessed on premium notes on policies in force D. c 1, 1860 $7,283.50 3 per cent. allowed to collectors to collect said tax 218.50 Amount of tax to pay fire losses, $7 065 00 1661, 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, EZRA BUCHER, June 11 21. 22] JONAS SABER. TNCORPORATED 1810 Z HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF Of3N CAPITAL AND HARTFORD ASSE,T N. 936.709.00. H. HUNTINGTON, President. P. C. ALLYN, Secretary. Policies issued and renewed; losses equitably adjusted and paid immediately upon satisfactory proofs. in New York funds, by the undersigned, the DULY AUTHORIZED AGENT. JAMES BLACK, oet 23 ly 41J Agent for Lancaster Co. S IGN OF THE RED COAT I FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING CHEAPER THAN EVER I I - - S. W. RAUB, TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, No. 8 NORTE QUIZN ST., LANCAEITYR. SIMON W. RAUB calls the attention of the citizens of Lancaster county and city to his large and well selected stock of Piece Goods and Ready Made Fall and Winter Clothing, the largest and best assorted in the city of Lan caster. 8. W Raub would call particular attention to his stock of Ready Made Clothing of his own manufacture, all warranted to be well sewed and guaranteed to give entire satisfaction: OVERCOATS, from $3.50 to $12.00 BLACK FROCK COATS, from 400 " 14.00 BUAINESS COATS, 3.00 " 10.00 MONKEY COATS, " 200 " 5.00 BLACK PANTS, " 280 " 5.00 FANCY CASS. PANTS, " ' 1.50 " 4.50 VESTS, all prices, " 75 " 8.00 Boy's and Youth's Clothing at all Pricer, and Warranted Well Made. Also, on hand a large and splendid assortment andench- English and American Cloths, Over-Coatings Caw! mares, and Vestinge, which will be made tip at abort notice and low prices, cut and made in the latest style, and warranted to give satisfaction in QUALITY, MAHE AND FIT. Also on hand, a large assortment of Gentlemen's Fur nishing Goode, consisting of Collars, Shirts, Neck Ties, Suspenders. Ac.,As. Gentlemen buying their own goods can have it mad up in a fashionable style, at the lowest possible prices, • 4P - Gentlemen are invited to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. Air Remember the Sign of the Bed (bat! oct 16 tf 40] PETZELT & WEVOY, STILL CON untie the MERCHANT TAILORING BUSINESS in the THE GRANITE BUILDING, No. 6%, North Queen St. Our stock consists of the choic est FRENCH CLOTS, Such as Balch:fee, Samonles and Nellssons finest Clothe of 'various - colors; the choicest French Cassimeres; Black Doeskin Cassimeres; Fancy Cassimeres, the best selection; Vestingsof all descriptions, and a large ussortment of GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. We respectfully ask a continuance of the patronage so liberally bestowed upon our predecessor, and trust 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 fitters himself that he will be able to render satisfaction to the patrons of the firm. PETZELT & MoE VOY. api 7 tf 12 JAMES R. BARNES, FANCY AND WINDSOR CHAIR MAKER, No. 69 1 6 East Bing street, Lancaster, Takes pleasure in inviting the public to call at Ids Wars rooms, and examine his BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF CHAIRS OF VARIOUS PATTERNS. tif~ORDEHB received and promptly attended to at LW shortest notlea None but the beat workmen are employed in this establishment, consequently Chairs purchased at thle house are bully equal to any article sold in the Beams Cities. Call and examine for yourselves. [aug 16 Iy3l B A THERS, FEATHERBEDS, SPRLEG BUTTRESSES, HAIR, MOSS, HUSK AND STRAW MATTRESSES, CUSHIONS, As, ready mad, or m. de to or ley at lowest cash prices. QUILTS, , OMFORTABLES, BLANKETS, /lc N. B. CHURCH CUSHIONS, on hand or made to order AMOS HILLBORN, No. 44 North Tenth Street, below Arch, Philad's. ang 14 1,11 AHOMESTEAD FOR $lO.--A Ho3llB— FOR $lOO. Also, HOMESTEADS for $lOOO AND OVER, in a &nimble, healthy country. Air AGENTS WANTED! Send fora Pamphlet. Apply to E. BAUDER, land Agent, , Or to Col. W. D. B.EITZEL, Agent, at Landis Port Royalville Lan caster co., Pa. Only 12 ly 28 I PA.N T S DRESS PRESERVERS Yd TEN 7. This newlydlscovered Invention Preserves the Clothes from being Soiled, renders Nursing safe from incon venience, and is a great comfort to Mother'? and Nurses. Air To be had at ALL LADIES' 8 rOIiEJ3, and sent free by post, direct from the inventor, Mee. ARMFIELD, No. 512 Twelfth street, Washington, D. C., by remitting the amount. PRICE, ONE DOLLAR EACE. LADYA OENTB WANTED A liberal allormstuat made to the trade. oct 2 016.5 E AND CATTLE POWDER.. H TATEERB6I2B HORSE POWDER, HEAVE POWDER, ROSIN, FENNUGREEE. SULPHUR, HEIMAN, CREAM TARTAR, COPPERAS, &s., For Bale at THOMAS ELLMARER'S Drug & Chemical Store, West Ring street, Lauer. feb 9 tf AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE AND TRUST' COMPANY. CAPITAL STOCK, $500,00.11. Company's Building. Walnut street, S. IL corner er Ponrils PHILADELPHIA LIFE INSURANCE AT THE USUALH mtriamaudis, or at Joint Stock Bates, at about H) per asst. lees, mai Total Abstinence Rates, the lowest in the wed& • A. WHILLDIN, President. J. O. Sats, Secretary. H. 8. HABA, Esq., Xast King street, Agent Ins Lanes. ter county. Ztly 125 040 65 ESTATE ON HANNAH EIASTAI A Letters of administration on the estate of Hannah Heldman ' late of Strasburg township, Lancaster county, deceased,having been granted to the subscriber residing in the Borough of Strasburg: All persons indebted to said .estate are requested to make payment immediately, and ahose having claims will present them, without delay, 'properly authenticated for Battlement. 56.50 may 28 61 20] JACOB HILDEBRAND. 8. W. RAUB, No. 8 North Queen st., Lancaster SSIONED ESTATE OM SIMON' MlOrt.. Mt, of Lids,- Lancaster crranty.—All persons bas , Jug claims or demands upon the above assignor will present them dal authenticated for settlement, and those Indebt ed will make payment without delay to the undersigned assignee. . LEVI HULL, ,tune 4 'lt It] Assignee, Lille. SSIGNETY ESTATE OF. I. 0. JCL. BLIGHT t CO. LO. BBght& Co. having by deed of inudgnment of the Itith day of. MAY, 1861, as signed all their estate to the undersigned , tenet for the baullit of their coeditors: the nsdersiglred Aseignees tomb* give notion to all persona having any oinints r demands epithet UN Aseigsors. to present them to the undenigned.duly authenticated, and those hallowing themselves bighted are requerned to make payment to either of the undersined.Nithout delay. JAMBS YellsA, Churchtowu, Lancaster co. W. Quesarrsa. Lancaster. Assignees.. may 22 41.28 • A SSIGNED ESTATE of POTTS & BLIGHT. Potts k Blight having by deed of as signment of the 14th day of MAY, 1861, assigned all their estate to the undersigned in bust for the benefit or their crvditore the undersigned Assignees hereby give notice to all persons having any claims or demands against said Assignors, to present them to the under. signed, duly authenticated, and those knowing [loom selves indebted are requested - to make payment to either of the undersigned . without delay. JAMES ttcCAA, Churchtown, Lancaster co. W. CARPIINTER, Lancaster, Assignees. may 22 • • 41-26 ASSN :GNED ESTATE OF I. 0. BLIGHT & WIFE, of Carnarvon tarp., Lancaster c7auty. I:0 Blight & Wife having by deed of assign ment of the 14th day of MAY, 1861, assigned all their estate to the underdgued In treat for the lbenetit 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 make payment to either of the undersigned, without delay. JAMES MeCAA, Churchtown, Lancaster co. W. CARPENTER, Lancaster, Assignees. may 22 41.28 ASSIGNED ESTATE cf CLEMENT R. POTTS, Martin twp. Clement R. Potts hav ing by deed of assignment of the . 14th day of MAY, ]B6t, assigned all his estate to the undersigned in trust font the benefit of his creditors: the undersigned Assignees Araby give notice to all persons having any claims or demands against said Assignor, to present them to the undersigned, drily authenticated, and those knowing themselves indebted are requested to make payment to either of the undersigned, without delay. JAMES McCAA, Chnrohtown, Lancaster co. W. CARPENTER, Lancaster, Assignees may 22 VST tTE OF WILLIAM BIAGI:LEAS JC4 DERFER, late of Warwick twp., Lancaster county, deceased. The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Orphan's' Court of said county, to distribute the balance in the hands of FL IL Tsbudy, administrator of the estate of said deceased, to and among those legally entitled thereto, hereby gives notice to all persons interested in wild 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 2.1. h day of HAY next, at 2 o'clock In the after noon, when and where all persons interested may attend. W. CARPENTER, Auditor. apr 80 4t 16] ESTATE OF MICHAEL SNYDER, late of West Coeslino township, deetaaed.—Letters of administration on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make immediate payment, and those having demands against the same will present them for settlement to the undersigned, residing in said township. may 7 61•17] ESTATE OF SEBASTIAN G. 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, Administrator. apr 30 6t 181 William Bchlabach In the Court of Common Pleas of vs. Lancaster County, April Term, Ferdinand Burkholder. 1861, Nn. 235. TIE UNDERSIGNED TRUSTEES, AP pointed by said Court in the above case, hereby request alt persons who are indebted to the above•named Ferdinand Burkholder, late of Pdanheim township, said county, or who hold property belonging to him, to make pro ment 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 Macheim township,. may 21 et 19 [tolksfround copy.] Trustees 1861 IT AUER & 88.0 T HE .11.8 SPRING Invite attention to their large stock of .DIIY GOODS, NEW STYLES LADIES' DRESS GOODS, CASHMEZ.E AND STELLA SHAWLS, SPRING STYLES MOTH AND SILK MANTLES CLOTHS, CASSEVERES AND PESTTNOS READY-MADE OdiOTHING CARPETS! CAEPETSII CARYZM.SIM New Styles Enuresis Carpets New Styles Tapestry Ingrain Carpets New Stylea Fine and Superfine Carpets Dutch, Hemp, Rag and List Carpets Druggeth, Rugs, Cocoa and Jute Door Math iFLOOR OIL CLOTHS AND HATTINGS. Sheet 011 Cloths, 1 to 4 yds. Wide Cocoa and Canton Matting, WALL PAPERS] WALL PAPERS!! 20,000 PIEOBB :PLAIN AND DECORATIVE PAPER HANGINGS, OOMPRIBING AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT of new styles, from the FINEST GOLD PAPERS J•o the Lowest Priced Article BORDERS, MIRE-BOARD PRINTS & WINDOW.SHADES, Zit Large Assortment, apr 161 AU, TO BE SOLD AT LOWEST PRICES. rif 14 soYER'S SULTANA'S SAUCE. POR HOT AND COLD DISHES OP ALL KINDS to most delicious and appetising ace, invented by the renowned 'Sousa" for the London Reform is, since his decease, mann lured by the well-known house CROSS k Buteawati, London, on the original recipe. It is the rite Sauce in England, and on I Continent, with a high and 3wlng reputation among Ameri mu Epicures, and is much approved of as i atim Want to the appetite and aid to digestion. OPINIONS OF THE LONDON PRESS. ' We recommend our correspondent to try Moue. Borxa's new Sauce, entitled the 'Bnltatut'e Sauce.' It fe m•de after the Turkish recipe; its flavor Is excellent, and it &Suds considerable aid in mew of slow and weak diges• tlon."—The Laney "Wfory, Piquant and Spicy, worthy the genius of "—Observer. "A most valuable adjunct to Fish, Flesh, and Fowl, and should nave a place on every table,"—Atbre. . So.e Agents for the United States: GAICLNER G. YVELIN, 217 Fulton street, New York. BcAl & HAYES, 34 Cornhlll. Boston. 100 a.e by Grocers and Fruit Dealers everywhere. jou 11 sow ly 1 NEW SPRING MILLINERY GOODS The anbscriber has jest returned from Philadelphia rand New York. with a complete and well selected stock of SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY GOODS, which he offers to the public to general, at wholesale and retail, for the lowest cash prices. My stock conalats in Silk, of all colors, Crapes, Lawns, Saralee, Mode. Tarlton, Crown Capenett, Joanblond, QuiSlogs. French and Ameri can Flowers, Silkiest., Edging, Strawsimp, RIM bons of the newest style, Wire, Bonnet-Frames, Bennet-Blocks, Straw Bonnets, Hats and Shaker, of all colors, and the newest style and shape; Bon- , net materials, and Trimmings of all kinds, Jewelry, Notions, Dry Goods, and a great many articles too name, ous tom ntion. Alas, TRIMMED AND READY MADE BONEEt all the time on hand of the very latest fashion, which be offers cheaper th.,n the cheapest. The subsgiber is thankful for past favors,-and hopes a continuance of all his old customers and plenty more new ones. L. BALM, No. 81 North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. mar 19 • 3mlo LIFE OR DifelL.TH...The staliscribers take pleasure in announcing that they are now pre pared to mall (tree) to those who wish it. a copy of an im portant little work, by the late Dr.. Brampton, entitled "THiS INVALID'S MEDICAL ODSFIDAAT,' , published for the benefit, and as a warning to-young men and per sona who suffer from Nervous Debility, Premature Dccay, tr.c., &a, supplying the means of self cure. The reader is irresistibly' led to compare a useful life with an ignoble death. Reader, lose not a moment, Ind send your address for a copy of this little work. e'ddress the Publishers. DR. JOHN R OJDRN & CO 64 and . 66 John 64.,-New York. apr 80 Sm 16] TIN& WAYLAN & SWENTZEL CON. tinne to practice Dentistry at their Office, 60% North Queen street, hell lonian front the P. IL R. Depot, Lan.' outer, Pa. [Mr 1 1 IA Syphilis and Mercurial Disease. NEW 01ILEANS, 25th August, 1859. Da. J. C. AYER : Sir, I cheerfully comply with the te. quest of your agent, and report to you some of the effects I have realized with your Sarsaparilla. I have cured with it, in my practice, most of the cows plait, to for which it is recommended, and have found Its effects truly wonderful in the cure of Venereal and Mer curial Disease. One of my patients had Syphilitic ulcers in his throat, which were consuming his palate and the top of his mouth.. Your. Sarsaparilla, steadily taken. cured him in live weeks. Another was attacked by sec- ondary symptoms in his nose. and the ulceration hakd oaten away a comiderable part of it, so that I believe the disorder would Neon reach his brain and kilt him. But It yielded to my administration of your Sarsaparilla• the ulcers healed. and he is well again, not of coufse without some disfiguration to his face. A woman who had been treated for the same disorder by mercury went suffering from this poison in her bones. They had become so sea- chive to the weather that on a damp day she suffered ex cruciating pain in her joints and bones. She, too, was cured en lively by your sarsaparilla in a few weeks. I know from Its formula, width your agent gave me, that this Preparation front your laboratory must he a great remedy; consequently, these truly remarkable results with it have not surprised me. Fraternally . yours, G. V. L AMMER, M. D. Rheumatism, Gout, Liver Complaint. NDEPENDLNCE, Preston Co., Va., 6th July, 1859. Da. J. C. Aeon: Sir, Ihave been afflicted with a pain. fat chronic Rheumatism for a long time, which baffled the skill of physicians, and stuck to me in spite of all the remedies 1 could find, until I tried your Sarsaparilla. One bottle cured me in two weeks, and restored my general health so much that I am far better than before I was attacked. 1 think it a wonderful medicine. J. PREAM. .1111 es Y. Getchell. of St. Louis, writes: "I have been afflicted fur years with an affection of the Liver, which destroyed my heard,. I tried every thing, and every thing failed to relieve tae; and I have been a brokemdown man for some years from no other cause than derangement of the Liver. My beloved pastor, the Rev. Mr. Espy, advised me to try your Sarsmarilla, because lie sold he knew you, and any thing you !mole was worth trying. By tile bless ing of God it has mired me, and has FO nitrified my Marl as to 111:11:e a new• man of too. I feel young again. This best that can be said of you is not half good enough." DR. SAMUEL WIEST, Administrator, West Cocalino twp CYRUS AEA'S!, DLitt Cocalico township, HENRY SHREINER, JOSEPH PEICIFFIEIT, • Schirrits,Cancer Tumors, Enlargement, Ulceration, Cartes and Exfoliation of tile Bones. A great vari , ty of eases have been reported to us where cures of the:, Inrinidable complaints have resulted from the use to . I bat our space here will not admit them. Some of them may he found in our American Almanac, which the agents below named are pleased to famish gratis to all who cell for them. Dyspepsia, " Heart Disease, Fits, Epilep. " "' ey, Melancholy, Many remarkable cures of these affections have been made by the alt,ative leaver of thin medicine. It stimu lates the vital functions into vigorous action, and thus overcomes disorders which would be supposed beyond its reach. :loch a remedy has long been required by the nee recoil ire of the people, and we are confident that this will do for them all thus medicine can do. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, Coughs, Colds, Influenza,' Hoarseness, Croup, Bronchitis, Incipient Con sumption, and for the Belief of Consumptive Patients in advanced Stages of the Disease. This is a reinedy so univenially known to surpass any other for the core of throat and king complaints, that ft is le.eless here to pit Wish the evidence of Its virtues. Its unrivalled excellence tor coughs and golds, and its truly wonderful cures of pulmonary disease, have made It known throughout the civilized nations of the earth. Few art. the reminunilien, or even families, among them who have not some personal experience of its effects some living trophy in their midst of its victory over the siibtle and dangerous disorders of the throat and lungs. As all know the dreadful fatality of these disorders, and as they know, too, the effects of this remedy, we need not 40 more than to aiisiire them that it has .now all the vie. plcs dint it did have When making the cures which have .won so strongly upon the confidence of mankind. Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER & CO.; Lowell, Mau. Bold by C. A. LIEN ITS El, Lancaster, and by one or more radars in every village in the country. [may 14 1718 BCERHAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS DYSPEPSIA, DISEASE OF THE KIDALEY§, LIVER DoeirLAIAT, WEAKNESS OF ANY imp, FEVER AND ACUE, Ann the •arloas affections consequent qpon i lAtionlercal Such as Indigestion, Acidity of the Stomacb,Hollcky,ralna, Heartburn, Loots of Appetite, Despondency, Costlegal% Blind and Bleeding Files. In all Nervous, Ithetunette, and Neuralgic Aff.tlons, it has In numerous Instances.prOTO highly beneticial, and In others effected a decided cicala This lea purely vegetable COM poi:mit - prepared on strktly -scientific principle., after the manner of the eelebrated Holland Profeenor, kkenhave. Its reputation at home : pep. • duced Its Introduction here, the demand sommendugAtth those of the Fatherland scattered over the .face kof • mighty country, many of wham brought with ..thmx d handed down the tradition of Ita *Jana II is now erf4 to the American public, . 4 ,44, Ortify .medicinal virtues must be as.krum, It is particularly recommended thooo,BeratrnsWhate roonstitntions may have beon Impaired by the Sql•thannea -of ardent spirits, or other forma of dlealpstlon.fhiaarally tineteastsn.us In effect, It Ands its way directly ita,kbe newt -of life, thrilling and quickening every nerve, ralsing.4 At. 'drooping spirit, and, in fact, Imbuing new health and Airy i In the .systom. NOTlOH.—Wboever expects to flod thh • berinilis wj4 be disappointed; but to the sick, weak and low ipirlted, wilt pnwe.agrateful aromatic cordial, oonsuid of inguler remedial propertied. The Genuine: highly concentrated Barb/ ma's . Holland • Bittors le put pp to haltplnt bottle only, and retailed at • OMR Datum per bottle, or els bottles for fres DOCLALII. Tllll tirrast demand for this truly celebrated tdedlcine has Indwell •rusny Imitations, which the public should guard aphid }pnrcliseing. Beware of Imposition. Bee that our =pa faun the Ilalvd of every bottle you buy. -Bold by Druggists generally. It.esa hawaaed rby :Express to most points. BENJAMIN PAGE, JR. *:CO. Vharinateutists and (Themisfs, PITTSBURGH, PA. Far tale by KAUFMAN A CO., No.l East Orange street, Lancaster. [eel) 4 I/ 34 DR. G. R. BOND'S FRENCH PREVEN.• TIVES.—This article enables those whose health ar oarrnmstances do not permit an increase of family to repo. late or limit the number of their offspring without injure ing the constitution. It is the only safe and sure preven tive against Pregnancy and Disease. The Above article Can he sent by mail to any part of the UnltedEintesor Canada, two for El, and fb per dozen. .... DR G. W. BOND'S SPANISH FEMALE MONTHLY PlLLS.—These Pills are the only medicine married or.stn gle ladles can rely upon with safety and certainty for the immediate removal of Obstructions Irregolatities, They should not be deed during .Preynancy. Price.s2 pee tn.:. Each box contains 72 pills. Berit.by The Doetor can be consulted on all diseases of a private ' , Ware. Scientific treatment, a _quick cure. End M .mkraidt .argeguaranteed. • OnOttOE E. BOND, M. D. Oate s , torner of Grand aziC Orchard streets, over the Shoe. Store. .Entrance, No. 130: Orchard street, New York. Eitabltehed In 1882. •• . may 3'' . 1718 T UNION NOTE AND LETTER PA.P.E.Es lJ UNION ENVELOPES, LAUGH Olt 8.81AL4,-. In large quantities at - JOHN SHEAFFEWBtBeeti Book Stas i , X 714 14 tt 18] No.'BB North QI11:10/ stria*. [County - papers copy j SAA'C HART - ON 15:0114, , WHOLESALE 01101311RS,'AND DEALER ni.c9uir. • • "‘. TRY PRODUCE , WINO - AND LIQUOBB, ---- ..1, Nos. 165 and 167 North &wood uqt- deo 14'60 we] • k r # ILA . J .I4I. I Fck.-L,';N:i':- AYER FOR PURIFYING THE }MOOD:. . And for• the speedy cure of the following , cenipladnaer Scrofula and Serofulonis Affecttansonek as Tumors Ulcers, Sores, Eruptions, , Pustules,Pimples Blotches, ,.-,. 131ains, and all Sinn r imstasos. - . . , Oestarrti, Ind.,.llth June*, IBM J. - C. AYEa & Qo. Gianni : I feel It my dutg.to as. _ knowledge what your Sansparma_husloa•-ihr-ses. Moving inherited a Scrofulous infeetiou, I bawl sabred from it in various ways for yeara. Something It buret out in Ulcers on my hands and ames;•sotostimes it t inward and distressed me at the stomach.- Two • year, ago it broke out on my bead and cowed my scalp and ears with one sore. which was painftil-and loatlasome beyond description. .1 tried many medicineennd maTeral phyaieiaus, hut without muck relief from any thing.: fact, the disorder grew worms. At length I was repfolood to read it, the Gospel Messenger that you bad prepared an alterative (Sarsaparilla), for I knew from year reputa tion that any thing you made mast be good. leant to Cincinnati and got it, and used it till it cuntd ma. . I took month, asou advise, ip small doses of a teaspoosfal omit a add used afmost three bottles. Igew and budtbf akin soot, began to form under the scab, which attar • while fell off. My skin is now clear, and I know by my feelings that the disease has gone from my system. ,tall can well believe that I feel what I ern saying when I tall you, that I hold you to he one of the apostles of the cep, and remain ever gratefully. Your, ALFRBD B. TALLEY. St. A nth6nY , s - Fire, Rose or Erysipelas, Tetter and Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ringworms, Sore Eyes, Dropsy. Dr. Robert M. Treble writes from Salem, N. Y.,l2th Sept., 1859. that he has cured an inveterate case of Dropsy, which threatened to terminate fatally,. by the persevering nee of our Sarsaparilla, and also a dangerous Malignant Erysipelas by large doses of the same; says he cures the common Eruptions by It constantly. Bronehocele, Goitre or Swindled Neck. Zehulon Sloan of Prospect., Texas, write,: "Three hot- ties of your Sarsaparilla cured me from a Goitre— a hid eous swelling on the neck, which I had sneered from over two years." ',este orrinen. or Whites, Ovarian Tumor, Uterine Ulceration, Female Diseases. Dr. T. B. S. Clianning, of New York City, writes ; "I most cheerfully comply with the request of your agent In saying I have foam' your Sarsaparilla a most excellent alterative in Om numerous complaints for wldela 'we employ such a remedy, but especially In Renate Meaux of the Scrofulous diathesis. I have cured many Inveter ate cases of Leticorrlical by it, and some where:the com plaint was danced by ulcenetion of the uterus. The ulcer ation itself was soon cured. Nothing within my knowl edge equals it for these female derangements." Edward S. Marrow. of Newbury, Ala., writes, "A. dan- gerous orariwr !mumr on one of the females In my &roily, which had defied all the remedies we could employ, has at length been completely cured by your Extract of Sar saparilla. Our physician thought nothing lint extirpa tion could afford relief, but be advised the trial of your Sarsaparilla as the last resort before cutting, and it proved effectual. Atter taking your remedy eight weeks no symptom of the disease remains." FOR THE RAPID CURB OF LEBRATED HOLLAND 8,11112D1 FOE STOMACH Oft LIVIEH., READ CAREFULLY! HOLM PROPRIETORS, MANOT•02011911
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers