Organic law in any cam, can always upon the pretences made in this nation: , any ablier pre tences, or arbitrarily witbont . any pretence, break up - their goveinnient, - and thus pramically put an end to -free government up +n the earth. ft forces as to ask, Is there in all republics this inherent and fatal weak ness? Mast a government of necessity be toe strong for the liberties of , its own people, or too weak to maintain its own existence no viewing tne issue, no choice Was 10t but to call out the war power Of the Government, and so. to resist force employed for its de struction by force -for its preservation. The call was made, and the response of the country was most gratifying, surpassing in unanimity and spirit the most sanguine ezreotations. Yet none of the States commonly called Slave States,except Delaware, gave a regiment through regular State organization. A few regiments have been organized within some others of those. States by individual enterprise, and received into the Government service. Of course the Seceded States, so called and to which Texas lied been joined about the time of the inauguration, gave no troops to the clause of the Unton. The Border States, so called; were not uniform in their action, some of them being almost foe the Union, while in others, as Virginia, North Carolina, Ten nessee and Aikansas, the Union- sentiment was nearly repressed and silenced. The course taken by Virginia was the most remarkable, perhaps the most • important. A Convention, elected by the people of that State, to consider this very question of disrupting the Federal Union, was in session at the Cap. ital of Virginia when Fort Sumter fell. To this body the people had chosen a large major ity, of professed Union men. Almost imme diately after the fall of Sumter, many members of that majority, went over to the original dis union minority, 'and with them adopted an ordinance for withdrawing the State frOm the Union. Whether this change was wrought by their great approval of the assault upon Sum ter, or the great resentment at the Govern ment's resistance to that assault, is not defin itely known. Although they submitted the ordinance for ratification to a vote of the people, to be taken on a day then somewhat more than a month distant, the Convention and the Legislature, which was also in session at the same time and place, with leading men of the State, not members of either, immediately commenced acting as if the State were already out of the llnion. They pushed military preparations vig vigorously forward all over the State. They seized the United States armory at Harper's Ferry and the Navy Yard at Gosport, near Norfolk. They received, perhaps invited into their State, large bodies of troops with their warlike appointments, from the so-called Se ceded States. They formally entered into a treaty of temporary alliance and co-operation with the so-called Confederate States, and sent members to their Congress at Montgom ery, and finally they permitted the insurrec tionary Government to be transferred to their Capital at Richmond. The people of Virginia have thus allowed this giant insurrection to make its nest within her borders, and this Government has no choice left but to deal with it where it finds it, and it has the less regret, as the loyal citizens have, in due form, claimed its protection.— Those loyal citizens this Government is bound to recognize and protect, as being Virginia. In the Border States, so called, in fact the Middle States, there are those who favor a policy which they call armed neutrality, that is, an arming of those States to prevent the Union forces passing one way, or the disunion the other, over their soil; this would be dis union completed. Figuratively speaking, it would be the building of an impassable wall along the line of separation, and yet not quite an impassable one, for under the guise of neu trality it would tie the hands of the Disun ion men, and freely pass supplies from among them to the insurrectionists, which it could not do as an open enemy. At a stroke it would take all the trouble off the hands of Secession, except only what pro • coeds from the external blockade. It would do for the Disunionists that whioh of all things they most desire, feed them well and give them Disunion without a straggle of their owe. It recognizes no fidelity to the Constitution, no obligation to maintain the Union, and while very many who have favored it are doubt less loyal citizens, it is nevertheless very injuri ous in effect. Recurring to the action of the Government, it may be stated that at first a call was made for 75,000 militia, and rapidly following this a proclamation was issued for closing the ports of the insurrectionary dis tricts, by proceedings in the nature of a block ade. So far, all was believed to be strictly At this point the insurrectionists announced their purpose to enter upon the practice of privateering. Other calls were made for vol unteers, to serve for three years, unless sooner discharged, and also for large additions to the regular army and navy. These measures, whether strictly legal or not, were ventured upon under what appeared to be a popular de mand and a public necessity, trusting then as now that Congress would readily ratify them. It is believed that nothing has been done beyond the constitutional competency of Congress. Soon after the first call for militia, it was considered a duty to authorize the Command- ing General in proper cases, according to his discretion, to suspend the privilege of the writs of habeas corpus, or, in other words, to arrest and detain without resort to the ordina ry processes and forms of law, such individu als as he might - deem dangerous to the public safety. This authority has purposely been ex ercised, but very sparingly. Nevertheless the legality and propriety of what has been done under it are questioned, and the attention of the country has been called to the proposition that one who is sworn to take care that the laws be faithfully executed should not himself violate them. Of course some consideration was given to the questions of power and pro priety before this matter was acted upon., The whole of the laws which were required to be faithfully executed, were being resisted and failing of execution in nearly one-third of the States. Must they be allowed to final ly fail of execution, even had it been perfectly clear that by the use of the means necessary to their execution some single law, made in such extreme tenderness of the citizens' liber ty that practically it relieves more of the guil ty than of the innocent, should to a very limi ted extent be violated. To state the question more directly, are all the laws but one to go unesecuted and the Government itself go to pieces, lest that one be molested ? Even in such a case, would not the official oath be broken if the Government should be overthrown, when it was believed that disregarding the single law would tend to preserve it? But it was not believed that this question was presented. It was not believed that .any law was violated. The provision of the Con stitution that the privilege of the writ of habe- us corpus shall not be suspended unless, when in cases of rebellion or invasion, or the public safety require it is equivalent to a provis ion—is a provision—that such privilege may be suspended when in cases of rebellion or invasion the public safety does require it. It was decided that we have a case of rebellion, and that the public safety does require the qualified suspen sion of the privilege of the writ which was au thorized to be made. Now it is insisted that Congress and not the Executive is vested with this prover. But the Constitution itself is silent as to which or who is to exercise the power, and as the provision was plainly made for a danger ous emergency, it cannot be believed the framers of the instrument intended that in every case the danger should run its course until Congress could be called together, the very assembling of which might be prevented, as was intended in this case by the Rebellion. No more extended argument is now offered, as an opinion at some length will probably be presented by the Attorney-General. Whether there shall be any legislation upon the subject, and if any what, is submitted entirely to the better judgment of Congress. The forbearance of this Government had been so extraordinary and so long continued, as to lead some foreign nations to shape their -action as if they supposed the early destruo tion of our National Union was probable. While this, on discovery, gave the Execu tive. some concern, he is now happy to say that the sovereignty and rights of the United States are now everywhere practically respect.. ed by foreign powers, and a general sympathy with the country is manifested throughout the World. The reports of the Secretaries of the Treas ury, War and the Navy, will give the informa tion in detail deemed necessary and conveni ent for your deliberation and action, while the Executive and all the Departments will stand ready to supply omissions, or to communicate new facts considered important for you to 'know. It is now -recommended that you give the legal means for making this contest a short :and a decisive one; that you place at the con trol of the Government for the work at least 400,000 men and $400,000.000. That number or men is about ,one-tentn or those of proper ages within the regions where -apparently•all are willing to engage, and the sum it less than the twenty-third part of the - money value owned by the men who seem ready to devote the whole. A debt of $600,000,000 now is a less sum - per head than was the debt of our own Revo hition when Ire cargo out, of tlisi st t ruggiii, the money value in the country now bears even a greater prop:it-Hon to what , ,it Was thee than'does the population. _Surely - each 'man has as strong a mo , ive now to preserve our liberties as each had then . to establish them ? . . A right result at this time will be worth more to the world than ten times the men and ion times the money. The evidence reaching us from the country, leaves no . .denbt that ;the material for the work is abundant, and that. it needs only the hand of legislation e it legal sanction, and the hand of the Executive to give it practical shape and efficiency. . One of the greatest perplexities of tne uov ernmerit is to avoidreceiving troopsfasterthan , it can provide for them. In a word, the peo ple will save their Government, if the Govern ment itself will do its part only indifferently well. It might seem, at first thought, to be of little difference whether the present movement at the South be called Secession, or Rebellion. The movers, however, well understand the dif ference. At the beginning they knew they could never raise their treason to any respecta ble magnitude by any name which implies viola tion of law. They knew their people posses sed as much of moral sense, as much of devo tion to law and order, and as much pride in, and reverence for the history and Government of their common country as any other civilized and patriotic people. They knew they could make no advance ment directly in the teeth of these strong and noble sentiments. Accordingly, they com menced, by an insidious- debauching of the. public mind: They invented an ingenious sophism which, if conceded, was followed by perfectly logical steps through all the inci dents to the complete destruction of the Union. The sophism itself is that any State of the Union may, consistently with the Na tional Constitution, and therefore laWffilly and peacefully withdraw from the. ;Union, without the consent of the Union or of any other State. The little disguise, that the sup posed right is to be exercised only for just cause, themselves to be the sole judges of its justice, is too thin to merit any notice. With rebellion thus sugar-coated, they have been drugging the public mind of their sec tion for more than thirty years, and until at length they have brought many good men to a willingness to take up arms against the Gov ernment the day after some assemblage of men have enacted the farcical pretence of tak ing their State out of the Union, who could have been brought to no such thing the day before. This sophism derives much, perhaps the , whole of its currency, from the assumption that there is some omnipotent and sacred su premacy pertaining to a State, to each State of our Federal Union. Oar States have nei ther more nor less power than that reserved to them in the Union by the Constitution, no one of them ever having been a State out of the Union. The original ones passed - into the Union even before they cast oft their British Colonial dependence, and the new ones each came into the Union directly from a condition of dependence, excepting Texas; and: even Texas, in its temporary independence, was nev er designated a State. The new ones only took the designation of States on coming into the Union ; while that name was -first adopted for the old ones in and by the Declaration of Independence. Therein the United Colonies were declared to be free and independent States. But even then the object was plainly not to declare their independence of one another, or of the Union, but directly the contrary, as their mutual pledge and their mutual action, before at the time and afterwards, abundantly show. The express plighting of faith, by each and all of the original thirteen, in the articles of confederation, two years later, that "the Union shall be perpetual," is most conclusive. Having never been States, either in substanCe or in name outside of the Union,_ Whence . this magical omnipotence of State Rights asserting a claim of power to lawfully destroy the Union itself? Much is said about the Sovereignty of the States, but the word even is not in the National Constitution, nor as is believed in any of the State Constitutions. What is a Sovereignty, in the political sense of the term ? Would it be far wrong to define it "a political community without a political superior?"— Tested by this, no one of our States, except Texas, ever was a sovereignty, and even Texas gave up the ohnracter on coming into the Union, by which act she acknowledged the Constitution of the United States and the laws and treaties of the United States, made in pur suance of the Constitution, to be for her the supreme law of the land. The States have their status in the Union, and they have no other legal status. If they break from this, they can only do so against law and by revo- lution. The Union, and not themselves sepa rately, procured their independence and their liberty. By conquest or purchase, the Union gave each of them whatever of independence and liberty it has. The Union is older than any of the States, and in fact it created them as States. Origi nally some dependent colonies made the Union and, in turn, the Union threw off their old de pendence for them and mad 3 them States, such as they are,l not one of: them ever had a State Constitution independent of the Union. Of course it is not forgotten that all the new States framed their Constitutions before they entered the Union ; nevertheless dependent upon, and preparatory to coming into the Union. Unquestionably the States have the powers and rights reserved to them in and by the Na tional Constitution ; but among these, surely, are not includel all conceivable powers, how ever mischievous or destructive, but at most such only as were known in the world at the time, as Governmental powers, and certainly a power to destroy the Government itself had never been known as a Governmental, a mere ly administrative power. This relative matter of National power and State Rights as a principle, is no other than the principle of generality and locality. Whatever Concerns the whple should be confided to the whole, to the General Gov ernment ; while whatever concerns only the State should be left exclusively to the State. This is all there is of original principle about it. Whether the National Constitution, in defin ing boundaries, between the two, has applied the principle with exact accuracy, is not t 3 be questioned. We are all bound by that defining, without question. . What is now combatted is the position that Secession is consistent with the Constitution, is lawful and peaceful. It is not contended that there is any express law for it, and nothing should ever be implied as law which leads to unjust or absurd consequences. The nation purchased with money the countries out of which several of these States, were formed. Is it just that they shall 'go off without leave and without refunding ? The nation paid very large sums—in the ag gregate, I believe, nearly a hundred millions —to relieve Florida of the aboriginal tribes. Is it just that she shall now be off without consent or without making any return ? The nation is now in debt for money applied to the benefit of these so-called Seceding States in common with the rest,' - is it just either that creditors shall go unpaid, or the remaining States, pay the whole? A part of the present national debt was contracted to pay the old debts of Texas. Is it just that she shall leave and pay no part of this herself? Again, if one State may secede, so may another, and when all shall have seceded none is left to pay the debts. Is this quite just, to creditors ? Did we notify them of this sage view of ours when we borrowed their money? If we now recognize this doctrine by allowing the Seceders to go in peace, it is dif ficult to see what we can do if others choose to go, or to extort terms upon which they will promise to remain. The secede' insists that our Constitution admits of secession. They have assumed to make a National Constitution of their own, in which, of necessity they have either discard ed or retained the right of secession as they insist it exists in ours. If they have discard ed it, they thereby admit that on principle it ought not to be in ours. If they have retained it by their own con struction of ours, they show that to be consis tent they must secede from one another when ever they shall find it the easiest way of set tling their debts, or effecting any other selfish or unjust object. The principle itself is one of disintegration, and upon which no Govern ment can possibly endure. If all the States save one should assert the power to drive that one oat of the Union, it is presumed the whole class of seceder politi cians would at once deny the power, and de nounce the act as the greatest outrage upon State rights. Bat suppose that precisely the same act, instead of being called to driving the one out, should be called the seceding of the others from that one. It would be exactly what the seceders claim to do, unless, indeed, they make the point, that the one because it is a minority, may rightfully• do what the others, because they are a majority, may not rightfully do. These politicians are subtle and profound on the rights of minorities ; they are not partial to that power which made the Constitution, and speaks from the pream ble calling itself " We, the People." It may well be questioned whether there is, to-day, a majority of the legally qualified voters of any State except,perhaps, South Car olina in favor of Disunion. There is - much reason to believe-that the Union men are - the majority in many, if not in every other One of the so-called. Seceded States. . .not }been 411104tirittid in. any one of them,i‘iiintitrinatto &Tina' this even of -Virginia'and Tennassee; for the result of an 'election held in "milita r y Camps 'where the bayonets are all on one side of the ques tion voted upon, can scarcely be considered as demonstrating popular sentiment. At such an election, all that large °lasi Who are at once for' =the , - Union . and against.:ooarcion, would be coerced to vote against the Union. It may be affirmed, withoutextravigince, that -the free institutions we enjoy have developed the power ind - improved the condition hf our whole people beyond - any . example in the world. Of this we now-have a striking and an impressive illustration. So largo an army as the Government has now on foot, was never before known, without a soldier in it, but who had taken his place there of his own free will. But more than this. There are many single regiments whose members one and another, possess full practical knowledge of allthe arts, sciences, professions, and whatever elie, whether useful or elegant, is known to the world ;,'and there is scarcely one from which there could not be selected a President, a Cabinet, 'a Congress, and perhaps a Court, abundantly competent to administer the Gov ernment itself ! . . Nor do I say-this is not true also in the army of our late friends, now adversaries, in this contest. But if it is, so much better the reason why the government, which has con ferred such benefits on both them and us, should not be broken up. Whoever, in any section, proposes to.' abandon such a Govern ment, would'do well to consider in deference to what principle it is that he does it. What better he is likely to get in its stead. Whether the substitute will give, or be intend ed to give, so much of good to the people.— There are some foreshadowings on this subject. Our adversaries 'have adopted some declara tions of independence, in which, unlike the good old one penned by Jefferson, they omit the words, " All men are created equal."— Why ? They have adopted a temporary na tional Constitution in the preamble of which unlike our good old one, signed by WASHING- Tor, they omit " We, the people," and substi tute "We, the deputies of the sovereign and independent States." Why? Why this deli berate pressing out of view the rights of men, and the authority of the people ? This is essentially a people's contest. On the side of the Union it is a struggle for maintaining in the world that form and sub stance of government, whose leading object is to elevate the condition of men; to l lift ar tificial weights from all shoulders ; to clear the paths of laudable pursuit for all; to all an unfettered start, .and a fair chance in the race of life. Yielding to partial and temporary depar tures from 'necessity, this is the leading object of the Government for whose existence we contend. I am most happy to believe that the plain people understand and appreciate this. It,is worthy of note that while in this, the Govern ment's hour of trial, large numbers of those in the army and navy who have been favored with the offices, have resigned and proved false to the hand which had pampered them, not one common soldier or common sailor is known to have deserted his flag. Great honor is due to those officers who remained true, despite the example of their treacherous asso ciates. But the greatest honor and most, important fast of all is the unanimous firmness of the common soldiers and common sailors. To the last man, so far as known, they have success fully resisted the traitorous efforts of those whose commands but an hour before they obeyed as absolute law. This is the patriotic instinct of plain people. They understand, without an argument, that the destroying of the Government, which was made by WASHING TON, means no good to them. Our popular Government has often been called an experiment. Two points in it our people have already settled. The success ful establishing and the successful-administer ing of it. • One still remains. Its successful mainte nance against a formidable internal attempt to overthrow it. It is now for them to demonstrate to the world, that those who can. fairly carry an election can also suppress a rebellion; that ballots are the rightful and peaceful succes sors of bullets, and that when ballots have fairly and constitutionally decided, there can be no successful appeal back to bullets; that there can be no successful appeal except to ballots themselves at succeeding elections. Such will be a great lesson of peace, teach ing men what they cannot take by an election, neither can they take it by war ; teaching all the folly of being the beginners of a war. Lest there be some uneasiness in the minds of candid men as to what is to be the course of the Government toward the Southern States after the Rebellion shall have been suppressed, the Executive deems it pro per to say it will be his purpose then as ever, to be guided by the Constitution and the laws, and that he probably will have no dif ferent undsrstanding of the powers and the duties of the Federal Government relatively to the rights of the States and the people under the Constition than that expressed in the Inaugural Address. He desires to preserve the Government, that it may be administered for all as it was admin istered by the men who made it. Loyal citi zens everywhere have the right to claim this of their Government, and the Government has no right to withhold or neglect it. It is not perceived that in giving it there is any coer cion, any conquest or any subjugation in any 'ust sense of those terms. The Constitution provides, and all the States have accepted the provision, that the United States shall gnarrantee to every State in this Union a Republican form of Government.— Bat if a State may lawfully go out of the Un ion, having done so, it may also discard the Republican form of Government; so that to prevent its going out is an indispensable means, to the end, of maintaining the guaranty mentioned; and when an end is lawful and obligatory, the indispensable means to it, are also lawful and obligatory. It was with-the deepest regret that the Ex ecutive found the duty of employing the war power in defence of the Government, forced upon him. He could but perform this duty or surrender the existence of the Government. No compromise by public servants could in this case be a cure. Not that compromises are not often proper, but that no popular Gov ernment can long survive a marked precedent. That those who carry an election can only save the Government from immediate destruc tion by giving up the main point upon which the people gave the election. The people themselves, and not their servants, can safely reverse their own deliberate decisions. As a private citizen the Executive could not have consented that these institutions shall perish, much less could he, in betrayal of so vast and so sacred a trust as these free people had confided to him. He felt that he had no moral right to shrink nor even to count the chances of his own life in what might follow. In fall view of his great responsibility he has so far done what he has deemed his duty. Yon will now, accord ing to your own judgment, perform yours. He sincerely hopes that your views and your ac tions may so accord with his as to assure all faithful citizens who have been disturbed in their rights, of a certain and speedy restora tion to them under the Constitution and the laws. And having thus chosen our course without guile and with pure purpose, let us renew our trust in God, and go forward without fear and with manly hearts July 4, 18G1 GEN. McCLELLAN. A letter writer thus describes the personal appearance of Gen. McClellan : Gen. McClellan is a gentleman of medium size, with a full chest and a well-knit and fullyrounded person. His brow bears the impress of genius and intellect, and his gen eral expression is quick, sharp and penetrat ing. He has a determined rather than a dignified air, which commands respect, and though rather young looking for his mature military reputation,will doubtless give a good account of himself in the coming struggle. FIRE IN BOSTON.—An immense conflagra tion occurred at East Boston on Friday. Nearly one hundred dwellings and the Marine and Mechanical Warehouses, as well as an immense amount of lumber, marine stores and patterns of all descriptions, including the moulds for the new gunboat contracted for by Paul Curtis. The total loss of property is over one million of dollars. WHO ARE THE DISUNIONISTS ?-112 1855, in a speech in Maine, U. S. Senator BENJAMIN C. WADE, of Ohio, was applauded to the echo for the following utterance : " There was really no union now between the North and South, and he believed no two nations upon the earth entertained feelings of more bitter rancor toward each other than those two sections of .the Republic. The only salvation of the Union, therefore, was to be found from all taint of slavery. There was no union with the South: Let us have a Union, or let us sweep away this remnant which is Called a Union.. I go for a Union Where all men are ' eg.ual, or for no Union at ' • • _ _ _ mom icy* Lstruct..- r , i3roolayn, N. on Thursday week. Sara TUclter, and another little girl named Barton weregather ing mint waste lot in the 'neighborhood of her residence, and mistaking the wild lettuce far mint; ate a small quantity of it. In about two hoursafterwards, both children were tidied with vomiting, and the usual indications of - poison menifested themselves. A physician was called in, but it was too late to render any relleftc the Tucker girl, and the child lingered in great agony until for "a few days, when she died. The other child is not expected , to re cover. FROM GEN. WOLELLAWS COLI7MN. BUCKHANNON, Va., Jaly.s. The telegraph was completed to this-place this evening. General McCumata and a division of his command is here. A forward , movement will probably be made in a few days. The enemy is reported in considerable force, a few milee west of Beverly, but the largest hody is said to be at Laurel Hill. Spalding's Prepared Glue...—This article i 3 the beet preparation we bare ever need for the purpose of repairing splintered veneers. furniture. etc., where glue is required, and is so chemically prepared as to be always ready for us. [July lm 29 air - Tonle...From Col. Albert Pike, DI: C. film Arkansas. "I bare used two bottiee of your Bcerhave's Holland Bitters, and have found It very useful in case of Indiges tion and Headache, and recommend it to all who need a pleasant and efficacious remedy and valuable tonic. July 9 lm 29 ga-Coughs.—The sudden changes of our climate are sources of Poprousar, BIuNICHIAL, and Assn. MEMO Agrixruous. 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 Trochee," 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 of Public Speakers and' Singers will AO them effectual for clearing and strengthening the yolds. See advertisement. [nor 27 6m:Oltt AtirEquality to Allt Unttormlty Price I A new feature of Business: Every one his own Sales. man. 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To all who desire it, be will send a copy of the preetrip tion used (free of charge,) with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sues Coax Ton CONSUMPTION, Armies, BILONCHITIS, &c. The only object or the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he ooneelves to be invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try hie remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and . may prove a blessing) ' • Parties wishing the prescription will please address REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Wllliameborgh. oct 16 ly 414 Rings county, New York, iia-GreatDiscoveryl.;-Ample tests, both by able practitioners and chemical analysis, have demon strated the great value of Prof. DeGrath's beautiful combi nation, called "ELECTRIC OIL," for the relief and cure of pain. Bat the people themselves are rendering their verdict In a manner both unmistakeable and satisfactory. More than twenty thousand bottles have been sold in a very short time—a great proportion to those who heard others recommend it, who had tried it. That its a splendid discovery is everywhere acknowledged, and nothing like it was ever before prepared. The only Genuine ELECTRIC OIL is Prof. De Grath's which is to be had at all the respectable In uggists in this city, and at wholesale and retail, at the proprietor's prices of the agent. [June 26 1 m 24 Arir The Great English Remedy SIR JAMES CLARKE'S ChLEB RATED FEMALE . PILLS. Prepared from a preecription of Sir J. Clarke, M. D.; PitY- Malan Extraordinary to the Queen. This well known medicine la 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 MARRIED LADIES it is peculiarly suited. It will, In short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain in the Back and Limbs, Heaviness Fatigue on ..elight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Lowness of Spirits, Hysterics, Sick Headache, Whites, and all the painful diseases occer Monad by a disordered system, these Pills will effect a cure when all other means have failed. These Pills have never bean known to fail where the directions on the 2nd page of Pamphlet are well observed. Nor full particulars, got a pamphlet, free, of the agent N. 11—$1 and 8 postage stamps enclosed to any author ised agent, will insure a bottle, containing over 50 pills, by return mail. Item crstAN & CO., Agents for Lancaster. July 10 128 far The Value of Good Health cannot be over estimated and no better legacy arsa... n .14.4 mitted from parent to offspring than a sound and robust constitution. What are honors and distinction without health? what are riches without the capacity to enjoy the blessings of life? These thoughts are not apt to suggest themselves to any of us, until, enfeebled by sickness, we look about for some means of recovery. To all troubled with that dread disorder Consumption, Bron• chats, Asthma, or any form of Lung or Throat complaint we can confidently recommend Dr. 0. Phelps Brown's great remedy the Acaeian Balsam. Its effects surpass, in healing qualities, all conception._lt ie the only medicine in the world, that. by its combination of rare ingredients, eliminates sus electric power which, seizing upon the nerves, the stomach. the lungs, the heart, the brain, etc., infuses additional vital force into every organ, and by the renewed action and energy thus obtained expels all morbid influences from the body, produces a reaction which checks diseases, and producee, even in the worst cases, a restore, lion to perfect health, in a short time. The Acarian Balsam is sold at $2 per large bottle. It may be obtained of KAUFMAN & CO. ' Sole Agents, wbo have also a small number of specimen bottles, price 25 cents, that all may have the opportunity of trial. july 9 lm 26 On the 25th ult., by the Rev. J. J. 'Sirius, Jacob B. lllndig of Strasburg, to Elizabeth Bell:Malt of Weat Lam peter twp. On the 30th ult.. at Mountville, by Rey. J. B. Dougherty Levi Myers, of Balunga, to Kate Witmer.' In this city, on the 3rd inst., after a short illness, Jacob son of Bernard and Susan A. Huber, in the 18th year of his age. In this city, on the oth inst., Elizabeth Dorwart, in the 70th year of her age. In Pittsburg, on Friday last, after a brief illness, John I). Mahon, Esq., agtd 65 years. The deceased was a native of Cumberland county, In this State, and for several years practised law In Carlisle. He was one of the moat eloquent men we ever s listened to before a Court and Jury, and was eminently successful as a criminal lawyer. He has resided in Pittsburg and , fol lowed his profession for upwards of twenty-five years. On the 30th ult., in Strasburg twp., Mre. Anna Withers, In the 93d year of her age. City Hannah°ld Market. Ler:arena, July 6. Butter was rather scarce at 11@l12 cents R.; eggs 12 @l4 cents V dozen; Veal by the quarter. 4®5 cents ; Spring Chickens 25,0440 cta., and Ducks 37@50 eta. V pair; Old Potatoes, beet quality. 12 cts., New Potatoes, 20(425c. V half peck ; Green Peas B@lOct.,,String Beans 12@130 V half peck; Cherries; 3@6 cts., Raspberries 10@)13 cts. quart. Corrected weekly by J. R. Emma & Bao., Forwarding and COMELLIMIIOO Merchants, No. 91 North Queen street. LANCASTER, July 8. - Flour, Superfine, 18 bbl... . $4.60 " Extra' 4 75 White Wheat, 11l bushel 1.10 ROO Us u 1 05 Corn, old " . 45 " new Oats Rya Clovereeed " Wklekey, in hlids " in bble.. Philadelphia Market. PHILLDILML, July 6. Flour doll, sales sit $4.50®5 for Superfine; $505.62 for Extras. Wheat unsettled. sales at $1.10@1.15 for Red; $1.20®1.25 for White: 3,000 bush. Spring sold at 85 cents. Whisky dull at 16317 cents. New York Market. New Yogi, July 6. Flour Is heavy; sales 7,600 bbls • State $4 55@4 65, Ohio $4 60®4.70, Southern $4.95®5.75. ' Wheat is tending down ward; sales 80,000 bus.; Milwaukle Club Ss@fl2c.. Western $1.04@1.08. Corn is heavy; sales 25,000 bus.; Mixed Cl@ 45c. Beet is firm ; sales 1,500 bble. and prices unchanged. Pork dull. Lard quiet. Whisky quiet at 15%e. , ABRAHAM LINCOLN OLD MUSKETS AND RIFLES...The subscriber again urgently requests all persons within the city and county of Lancaster, who have in their possession or know of any old Muskets or Rifles belonging to the Commonwealth, to give noticebf the same to me in order that they may be collected and altered, BO as to be available for military purposes. B. F. COX. July 9 2t 26 - Brigade Inspector. BANK. NOTICE..-Notice Is hereby given that the President and Directors of the Lancaster County Bank inland to make application to the Legislature of Pennsylvania, at their next seasion, for a renewal of the Charter and an extension of the privileges of the said Bank, with all the rights and privileges now enjoyed, for a term of twenty years from the expiration of the prevent charter, with the came name, title, location and capital of ;300,000. By order W. L. PRIPBR, Cashier of the Lancaster County Bank. LANCIAI37I:9, PA., July 6th, 1861. [July 9 tim 29 NOTICE TO SUGAR CANE GROWERS. An entire new and improved SUGAR AND MOLASSES BOILER • for making Sorghum Sugar and Syrup, directly from the juice of the Chinese Sugar Cane. A cut representing the evaporation, and samples of Sugar and Syrup can be seen at Adam R. Barr's Agricultural Implement and Seed Warehouse, East King street, next door to Lanes' Dry Goods Store, who will attend to alt orders sent to him. W. J. WHITNEY, Bactoryville, Wyoming county, Pa, , Sole Proprietor for the State of Pennsylvania. Air Any person wishing to purchase county rights can do so by addressing the subscriber. [July 9 em 29 A lIDITORPS NOTICE...The Auditor ap. .(1. pointed to distribute the balance of the account of John W. Grou, Trustee of Ann Leber, now Albright, of Lancaster county, will meet the parties Interested for the purpose of his appointment, at tbe. Library Room. in the Court House, in the City of Lancaster, on FRIDAY, AUGUST 9th, 1861, it 10 o'clock, A. M. 2 9 4 u jly t 61 JAMES L. REYNOLDS, - _ _ Auditor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE.. - The Auditor ap pointed to distribute the balance in the hands of .Amos S. Green, sole acting Truetee under the will of Bran Green, late of the Borough of Columbia, in the ()entity of Lancaster, will meet the parties interested for the purpose of his appointment, at the Library Room, in the'Onurt House, in the City of Leicester, on YOBSDAY, AUGUST nth, at 10 o'clock, A. 31. di 26) ; :JAMES is REYNOLDS, Auditor. . ; SPECIAL NOTICES. WASISIN0101(, D. C. Jane 11, 1856 MARRIAGES DEATHS THE DIARKETS Lancaster Wholesale Grain Market. ALICTIS ILSoilr; 'MOW %.IEF of. theirCity'. ednessietite4 iltimafeeti—EbtbeSei are t& ministration on add es.ate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted thereto are requested to 'make Immediate payment, and Shoe& having demands against the same will present them for settlement to the undersigned, residing in said city. .741.008 Administrator. .tulY 9 at 261 'EMMA TE OF FREDERICK FEEMICII, deceased. Nodes le hereby given that the under. sicked, appobited Auditor by the Orphan' Court of Len cuter county, to iiport adsibution Id t Waken In the hands of Frederica Penner, Athelnistratrbt °Modell& Welter, late at *omit -joy borough, In add county, deed. wth hold a meeting falba Cohn 330 t e,'brilltrOtY -Lancaster on MONDAY, ACGOBT 1861, at 2 &dock, P. R, wheat and where all personalunwasted may attend If they eee proper. DEDBEN U. LONG, Lancaster, July 6th, 186 L Auditor. Jul/ 9 !:4t26 ESTATE OF ISAAC 1110111.81FIRY, DECD. Notice la hereby gl►en thid the tindenigned, appointed Auditor by the Orphans' Cotri of Lincsatee County, to report distribution of the Wince in:the hands of Andrew M. Hershey, Administrator of Isaac Hershey, late of Mount Joy borough. in said county, demised, will hold a meeting at the Court HtMai, ih the City Of Lanicsater, oti•MONDAY, AUGUST 12th, 1861, at. 10 o'clock. A. M., when and where all persons interested may attend if they see proper. REUBEN H. YANG, Lancaster, July sth, 1861.. . Auditor. July 9. : 7 -4t 29 AIIDITOELS , NOT IC E.--Estate of Joseph 'Landlp, late of West Earl township, formerly of Ephrata township. Lancaster connty. deceased. The under signed appointed Auditoria by the Orphans:. Court of Lan caster county, to distribute the balance in the hands of Edwin Konigmacher and Pamttel,Welf, ESC t ore of said deceased, to and •amonglliosie legally entitled to the saute. hereby give notice that they will meet for the purpose of their appointment, In the .Libraty Boom of ; the Court House, In the City of Lancaster. on TUESDAY the 13th day of AUGUSPnext, at 2 o'clock, P. Y., when and where all persona interested may attend If they think proper. PETER MARTIN, ABRAM SHANE, Auditors. July 9 4t 29] SODIETHIENG FOR THE TIMES: t I A P..ECICSPITY IN EVERY HOUAKITOLD I I 1 • JOHNS cE CROSLEY'S AMERICAN CEMENT GLUE, THE 81110NOVT GLUE Ilf TOR ROLM • .POR CEMENTING WOOD, .LEATHER, GLASS. IVORY, CHINA, MARBLE, PORCELAIN, 'ALABASTER, • BONE, CORAL, Ac., Ac., Ae. The only article of the kind ever produced which will withstand Water. E X TIE. A 0 T Every housekeeper should have a supply of John/ a Crosley's American Cement glue."--/Vew York Timm. - "It is ISO convenient to have in the honse.". Express. "It is always ready; this commends it to eyery.body.". 14.7. Independent... , t We have tried it, and find it as porta In our bonne as water"—Wl' Spirit of the Timer. PRICE TWENTY—FIVE CENTS PER BOTTLE. Very Liberal Reductions to Wholesale Dealers. TERMS CASH. Sat-For sale by all Druggists and Storekeepers generally • . throughout the country. JOHNS & °ROBLEY, (Sole Manufacturers,) 8 WILLIAM ST., (Corner of Liberty St.,) NEW YORE July 9 ly 28 COURT PROCL AM ATIO N:WWhereas the Hon. HENRY G. LONG, President, Hon. A. L. HAYES and FIRE= BRINVON, Erg., Assodate Judges of the Court of Common Plats, in and for the county of Lancaster, and dissident Justices of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery and. Quarter Sessions of ea Peire, In and for said county of Lancaster, have issued their Precept to me directed, requiring me. among other things, to make public Proclamation throughout my Bailiwick, that a Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery ; also, a Court of General Quarter- Sinaloa' of the Peace and Jail Delivery, will commence in the Court Howie, in the City of Lancaster, in the Commonwealth of, Pennsylvania, on the 3rd MONDAY in AUGUST, 19th, 1861: In pursuance of which precept, PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, to the Mayor end Aldermen of the City of Lancaster, in said county, and all the Justices of the Peace, the Coror, er, and Constables of the said City and County of Lancaster, that they be then and there in their own proper persona, with their rolls, records and examinations, and inquiet• tions, and their other remembrances,-to do , those tbiags which to their offices appertain, in their behalf to be done, and also all thou who will prosecute against the prisoners who are, or then shall be, in the Jail of said county of Lan. caster, are to be then and there to -prosecute against them an shall be just. Dated at Lancaster, the 4th day of June, 186 L icily 0 3t 26] 8. W.P. BOYD, Sheriff. NOTICE 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. IL 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 us. BARTE.A.SI A. 811d1OTFEE, ALDUS J. NEFF, June 11 tf 221 Attorneys at Law. ATTENTION SQUAD I--A BOOK FOR every member, complete In one volume, paper cover, 25 cents, or neatly and strongly bound in one volume, for 40 cent., at J. M. WESTHAEFFER'B, may 14 tf 18] No. 44, Corner N. Queen & Orange sta TURNPIKE DIVIDEND.-The President and Managers of the Lancaster and Ephrata Turnpike Company, have this day declared a dividend of 90 cte. on each share of stock, payable at the Banking House of Reed, Henderson & Co, in Lancaster, on and after the let day of July next. HENRY SHREINER, Lancaster, June 24th, 1861. Treasurer. july 2 3t 21 THE OLD CENTRE MIIARE BOOT AND SHOE STORE. We beg leave to inform our friends and customers L' (lust we still keep a very large assortment of our own make, made out or ine eo.c of materials. It consists of FINE CALF AND KIP BOOTS, GAITERS, WALKING SHOES, MONROES, OXFORD TIES. Also. LADIES' GAITERS OF ALL KINDS, KID AND MOROCC B )OTTEES, MISSES AND CHIDREN'S (PATTERS AND BOOTS. FANCY SHOES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. All RIPS mended for nothing. 01.. Prices to suit the times Please give us a call, and don't forget the place—No. North-east corner Centre Square. Lancaster. ` mar 12 3m 91 CAMPBELL & MARSHALL. .01X1R - PRoPYLANN E • 'OMAITP" During the past year we have introduced to the notice of tho medical profession of this country the Pure Crystal- toed Chloride of Propylamina, as a REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM ; and baying received from many sources, both from phy eiclans of the highest standing and from patients, the MOST FLATTEEINE TESTIMONIALS OP ITS BAAL VALUE in the treatment of this painful and obstinate disease, we are induced to present it to the public in a form READY 808 IMMEDIATE USE, which we hope wilt commend their to those who are suffering with this afflicting corn plaint, and to the medical practitioner who may feel dis posed to test the powers of this valuable remedy. ELIXIR PROPYLAMINE, In the form above spoken of, has recently been extensively experimented with in the PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL, and with MARKED SUCCESS (u will appear from the published accounts in the medical journals.) SW- It is carefully put up ready for immediate nee, with full directions, and can be obtained from all the druggists at 7.5 cents per bottle, and wholesale of BULLOCK & CRENSHAW, Druggists sad Manufacturing Chemtits, June 251 y 24] Philadelphia. TRADE SALES I TRADE SALES 1 The subscriber, having Just returned from the Phila delphia Trade Sales, offers at the lowest prices all kinds of Books, embracing LAW, FICTION, MEDICAL, RELIG IOUS, BIOGRAPHY, MECHANIC:IA L, and any other kinds. These books will be sold at the lowest prices, as we bad the advantage and were the only Bookseller from Lancaster at the Trade Sales, and, as a consequence, we can sell lower than any other Store. A few of the Books are here men tioned: Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, Worcester's Unabridged Dictionary, • American Christian Record, In and Armond Stamboul, Gottbold's Emblem, , uropean Life, Photographic Albums, Legend and Landscape, Notes on Nursing, Soldiers' Text Books, The Bible and Social Reform, The Days and Ways of the Cocked Hats. BIBLES In great variety, from Twenty-five Cents to Twenty•flve Dollars, some of them having the finest Bind ings and Illustrations ever received in town. SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS—Methodist, Lutheran ' 'Epis copal, Presbyterian, American Tract Society , American Sunday School Union. SCHOOL BOOKS—Sanders', Towers',' Sargent's, Parker & Watson's Headers. Monteith% Mitchel's, Warren's, Smith's Geographies. Also, Algebras, Arithmetica, Gram merit, ' , lllstdries, Dictionaries, to. Stationery, Oopy and Composition Books, Cap, Note and Letter Paper. Blank Boots, Slates, Lead and Slate Pencils. Pens and Holders, Ink and Ink Stands, Rulers, Envelopes. The best Inks hi the market are sold here, viz: Maynard & Noyes', Arnold's, Hoy ors, Laughlings & BlaCkwood's. etc. At the Cheap Book Store of. JOHN SEIPAPFEWS, m.ty 14 tf 18J No. 82 North Queen street, Lancaster. QOYER'S SULTANA'S SAUCE. 1 , 0 FOl2 HOT AND COLD DISH= OF ALL =DS. It delicious and appetizing' Invented by the renowned " for the London Reform since his decease, menu . by the well-known house tog & Buoswatt, London, ae original reciyoe It is the Sauce in Ragland, and on ,tinent, with a high and reputation among Ameri Jpicrures, and is much approved of as a stimulant to the appetite and aid to digestion: OPINIONS OF THE LONDON PRESS._ • We recommend our correspondent to try MOREL Sorsn's new Sauce, entitled the •Sultana's Sauce.' It is made after the Turkish recdpel Its flavor is excellent, and it affords considerable ald In cases of slow and weak diges• tion:'—The Z.ancd. "Savory, Piquant end Spicy, worthy the gentnn of Boyar. ."--Obserrer. A mat valuable adjunct to Fish, Flesh, and Fowl, and should have a place on every table,"—AGes. Bow Agents for the United States: GARENER G. YVELIN, 217 Fulton street, New York. littAi k HAYES, 34 Cornhlll, Boston. la!e by Grocers and 'Fruit Dealers everywhere. lso I t ' eow ly 1 wail: SOLDIER'S OIIIDB, • ONLY 23 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. WitBTHASPFER'B, may 14 tf 18] . No. 44, Corner N. Queen. A Orange sta. • TAAAO BARTON & NON, I` wkioLEsux, GROCERS, AND DEAIiICRB IN COUN • TRY PRODIION, WINES AND LIQUORS, Noe. 16.5 and 167.N0rt4 Socbod street; igeo tI4BI . IPELLADRLPHIL. aPpantoll AuditoriorAbatio tho hands of Wm. Henry Iteressadirlib, to and among same. trill Maitre thatTarposs, an 11W AUGUST iiet*:*t 10 oWnely A. M., .1 the Court House. - . June 2161,1861. jiints . pzaurtnercop , A 111116111 ED ESTATE 01? 4514- UR: arias. DlNfkaitar MANN lag slim. or daissaidsuponpuispise a Shia dnlgnSithestiestel in le• _Weisieni ed via inilnigoßnmenniS, didstr assignee. • June 41 . • 04 , - IGNSTXT . Xr 0 - O , :IIANNAR _C/ Lettere at adminiattatkm` on .th Badman," jate . of dtmabutig knenaldi dammed, having been panted to the a the Borough at litraabanx: 41.11 Tema. estataßre requested , to sae pay aellA three ;having claims will present thr PraPUqY authenticated foe settlemee may 28. 6 t 261 JA( EeAT.E. - cite suitoliraticarx. + of Earl townshißcleiLetters of soiminharatlon on the estiteof Simon bfen , sar,late of Earl bownabit, de- - ceased, heriugheen granted to the subscribers : All per sons indebted to said estate are requested to make Imme. diate payment, dnd those haying claims will present them without delay, properly anthentleae O gfo ETmZenNtl. New Holland. , JOHN MILLIIR, Intercourse; Lissom& twp. jane 18 81* 23] ESTATE. ISIGHAEL TII.OIITWINE. Letters testamentary:on , the estate of . Michael Trout wine, late of - East Donegal tOwnship, deceased. hiving been leaned 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 fir settle meat. PIIILIP TROUTWOID, june 18 6L 23] .A UDITOWS NOTICE..-The undersign ed Auditor appointed to distribute the balance re , maining in the hands of John Cralitbrd, administrator of the estate of Themes Crawford, late of Ranh° township, deceased, will sit for that pumas,' on FRIDAY, the 9th day of AUGUST next, at 2 o'cica.k; P. 51,' in the Library Boom of the Court House. A. SLA.Y.ILAKER, June 21st, 1881. Auditor. june 24 [Examiner copy.] • 4124 A lIIIATOWS NOTICE.-.The undersign ed Auditor 'Apo. inte d to distribute the balance re maining in the hands of John fieldomridge and 'Nathaniel filaymaker, &qrs., Executors of the last will of David Briaben, deceased, late of Lenoxk tsp., Lancaster county. to and among those entitled to receive the same will sit for, that purpose on TUFADAY 7 the 6th day of AIJOUOT next, at 2 o'clock, P.. M, In the . Library Room. In' the Court House. A. BIATMAKEE, July 2 4t 25] • Auditor. —New York ESTATE OF JAMES W. DICKINSON, late of Salisbury township, Lancaster county, dec'd. —The undersigned Auditor appointed: by. the Orphans' Court of Lancaster county, to distribute the balance In the hands of Dr. John Wallace, Executor, and Esther Jane Dickinson,. Executrix of the will of said deceased, to and among those legally entitled to the same, hereby gives notice that he will attend for the purpose of his, appoint• ment, at the Library Room, io the Court House, et Lancas ter, on THURSDAY, the Bth day of AUGUST neat, at 10 o'clock, in the, forenoon, when and where aU persons interested may attend. W. CARPENTER. joly 24t 261 Auditor. ESTATE OF ANNA SIEGRIST, LATE of West Hempfieldlownship, Lancaster, county, deo'd. —The ntidendgned . Auditor appointed by the. Orphans' Court of Lancaster (minty, to distribute the balance in the hands of Michael Binds,. Executor _of the will of said deceased, to and among those legally entitled to the same, hereby gives notice that he will attend for the duties of his appointment, at the Library Room. in the Court House, at Lancaster, on TUESDAY, the 13th day of AUGUST next, at 10 o'clock, in the forenoon, when and 'where all persons interested may attend. W. CARPENTER, July 2 4t 25) Auditor. ASSIONED ESTATE OF, JOHN KAUFFMAN AND WIFE.—The undersigned Auditor appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster eonnty, to distribute the balance in the hands of Benjamin Landis, Assignee, to and among those legally entitled to the same, hereby gives notice that he will attend for ,the ditties of his appointment, at the Library EOM, in the Court House, at Lancaster, on TUESDAY, the 18th day of AUGUST next, at 2 o'clock, in the afternoon; when and where all persona interested may attend., W. CARPENTER., Auditor. July 2 42 22] ASSIGNED ESTATE OF' MILTON T. GARMAN, of Button twp., Lancaster county.—The undersigned, by the Court of Common Pleas of said county, appointed Auditor to distribute the balance of the above estate remaining in the hands of I.D. Webster, the assignee, to and among those legally entitled thereto, hereby gives notice that he will sitYor the purpose of his appointment, on WEDNESDAY, the 24th of JULY next, at 2 o'clock, P. M., at the Library Boom of the Court Room, in the City of Lancaster, when and where all persons interested are requested to attend. SIMON P. EBY, June 20th, 1801. Auditor. June 25 4t 24 AIIDITORtS NOTICE .-- The undersign. ed Auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of Lan caster county to distribute the balance in the hands of John Smith, Jr., Administrator of the estate of Joseph Kopf, deceased, among those legally entitled to the same hereby gives notice that he will attend for the purpose of his appointment, on THURSDAY, the Bth day of AUGUST next, 1861, at 2 o'clock, P. M., in the Library Room of the Court House, In the City of Lancaster, when and where all persons interested may attend, If they think pepper. ABRAM SHANK, Auditor. 4124 June 24th, 1861 June 25 A lIDILTORtS NOTlCE.—Estate ofJogeph A Widmyer, late of. the City of lioncaster, deceased.— The undersigned Auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of Lancaster county to make distribution of the proceeds of the estate of 'Joseph Widmyer, late of the City of Lancaster, deceased, toand among those legally entitled thereto hereby gives notice that he will sit for the put*. pose of ht. appointment, on THURSDAY, the 11th day of JULY, 1861, at 2 o'clock, P. M., at the Library Room, Court House, City of Lancaster, when and where all persons interested are requested to attend. June 25 4t 24] ESTATE OF BENJAMIN STEHMAN, late of Conestoga township, deceased.—The under signed Auditor appointed by the Orpheus' Court of the County of Lancaster, to pass upon the exceptions filed to the account of Benjamin Eshleman, administrator of the estate of Benjamin Stehmau, late of Conestoga township, deceased, and to distribute the balance in the hands of said administrator, to and among those legally entitled thereto, hereby glyes notice that he will attend for the purpose of his appointment, at the Library Room, in the Court House. in the City of Lancaster, on TUESDAY, the 6th day of AUGUST, 1861. at 2 o'clock, P. M., when and where all persona interested may attend, if they think proper. D.C. ESHLEMAN, Lancaster, June 25th. 1851. june 25 [Examiner copy) William Bchlabach In the Court of Common Pleas of Lenmater County, April Term, Ferdinand Burkholder. 1861, No. 235. Domeetic Attachment. THE UNDERSIGNED TRUSTEES, AP. painted by said Court in the above case, hereby request all persona who are indebted to the above-named Ferdinand Burkholder, late of blanheim township, said county, or who hold property belonging to him, to make payment or deliver the eame to any one of the undersigned Trustee., whp are authorised to make settlement and all those who may have claims against the said Burkholder will present them duly authenticated to . . Manhelm township, may 21 6t 19 [Volkefreund copy.] Trustees HAGER. dc BR.OTHER Invite attention to their large stock of DR Y GOODS, NEW STYLES LADIES' DRESS GOODS, CASHMERE AND STELLA SHAWLS, SPRING STYLES CLOTH AND SILK MANTLES CLOTHS, CIASSIMERES AND VESITNOS READY-MADE CLOTHING CARPETS! CARPEtW! CARPETS!! New Styles Brussels Carpets New Styles Fine and Superfine Carpets. Drnggeta, Raga Cocoa and Jute Door ?data. FLOOR OIL MOTHS AND NATTINGS. Sheet Oil Clothe, 1 to 4 yds. wide. Cocoa and Canton 2datilnga. WALL PAPERS! WALL PAPERS I-LAIN AND DECORATIVE PAPER HANGINGS, ELEGANT ASEORTNENT FINEST GOLD PAPERS To the Lowest Piloed Article BORDERS, YEBE-BOARD PRINTS h WINDOW-SHADES, In Ler it Assortment, apr 181 AIL TO az BOLD et Low= Plans. [UI4 JAMES S. seitarEB 9 FANCY AND WINDSOR CHATS MAIM, No. 59% East 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. pe..ORDERB received and promptly attended to at the shortest notice. None but the beet workmen are employed in this establishment, consequently Chairs purchased at this house are fully equal to any article sold in the Eastern Cities. Call and examine for yourselves. fang 16 ly 81 OL S—Castor Oil, Sweet ir SPIKE, STONE, &ENEMA, SASSAFRAS,' de' - Fertile et THOMAS KLMAKMAS, tefiDrag A Chemical Store, West; King street, Len. 9 - VlTOOD...lltokory, Oak and Pine Wood TV of tka brat qsatith for Bala by - GEORGEI - CALDIft k 00., • 012 a• East Orange Iteset; 2d door ftam Rath Stays; and at Grad's /azidiagoa the Oanestelot , - is 20 034 RZNBY PRABILL. . Szectutors. WILLIAM B. AMWEG, Auditor. CYRUS REAM, Foist Cocalico township, HENRY BHREINER, JOSEPH BEIGFREIT, SPRING New Styles Tapestry Ingrain Carpets. Dutch, Hemp, Bag and List Carpets 20,000 PIEOZB of new styles, from the If yin „., your system :"- ryselbellaggladlrt ;•;', by +Thase— pr atil Mut the tuns. Saute At, 'creeping tmonintt, be;nrerted.rby , of-the eight rem. , Ayer% Pills, end the disordered hee ify the blood,:af ids move on uaella n health again, late the demotions r into vigorous,me • fy the system tram - Wont which - ma. — thebOdy, and t _ it not relieved, relict upon themselves and ihe surrounding organs, pro. during general aggravation suffering, -and:: disease. While he this condition, oppre eeed by the derangement; take Ayer's 171 K ant see how directly they restore the - natural embed of the' system,' and with it _ the buoyant feeling'of health again. • What is true and so apparent la • • this trivial and common complaint; is also true in many of the deep-mated and dangerous distempers. The same , purgative effect eiPels them.. Caused by similar charm. None and derangements of the natural internee:ls,o' the body, they are rapidly; and many , of them surely; cured by; the same moans. None who know the virtues of these Pills, will neglect to employ them when suffering from 'the disorders they cure. :. - • .. - Statements from lending physician!' in some of the principal miles, and foam - other well known public pew tone. From a .Fbrmarding Merchant of St. Louis, Itb. 4, its L Dn. Am: Your Pills are the paragon of all that is great in medicine. They have cured my little daughter of olosrons eNell upon hnr hands and feet that had proved incurable for years. Her mother has been long griev ously afflicted with blotches and pimples on her akin and, in her hair. After our child was cured, she, also tried your PHU, and they have cured her. ASA MOUGUIDGE. As s Faintly Physic. AV= Dr. E. W. Oetteriglit, /Veto Orleans. Your Pills are the prince of purges. Their excellent qualities surpass any cathartic we possess. They. ace mild, but very certain and effectual in their action on the bowels, which makes them invaluable to us In the daily treatment of disease. Headache,Slckileaduche,Foul Stomach. From Dr. Edward Boyd, Baltimore. Dnaßao. AVM: I cannot answer you what complaints I have cured with your Pills better than to say all that ws ever treat with a purgative medicine. I place great depot'. dance on an effect al cathartic in my daily contest with disease, and believing as I do that your Pills afford us the beet we have, I of counts value them highly. Prrrserma, PM yfay 1,1866. Dll. 3. C. Arra. Sir: I have been repeatedly cured of the worst hrudache any body can have by a dose or two of your Pills. It seems to arise from a foul stomach, which they cleanse at once. Yours with great respect, ED. W. PRETILE, Clerk of Steamer Clarion. Bilious Disorders—Liver Coniploiuts. From Dr. Theodore Bell, of New Fork Cly. - - Not only are your Pills admirably adapted to their per; pose m an aperient, but I find their beneficial effects upon the, Liver very marked indeed, They hare in my prao• Um proved more effectual for the cure of bilious one— 'plaints than any one remedy I can mention. I sincerely, rejoice that we have at length a purgative which is wor thy the confidence of the profeeision and the people. • • DEPARTRENT OF TLI6 'enema, Washington, D. C., 7th Feb., 1850. Ent t I bate . uned your Pills in my general and hospital practice ever since yon made them, and cannot hesitate to say they axe the beet cathartic we employ. Their regu. hang action on the liver is quick and decided, cones,. (penny they are an admirable remedy for demugemente of that organ. Indeed, I have seldom found a case of bilious disease so obstinate thatlt slid not readily yield to them. Fraternally yours, ALONZO BALL, M. D., Physician of Ilia Marina Hospital. Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Iteiax, Worms. khlon Dr. J. G. Oran, of Chicago. Your Pills have had a lotig trial in my practice, and I hold them in esteem as one of the beet aperients 1 burs ever found. Their alterative effect upon the liver makes them an excellent remedy, when given in small doses for s bilious dysentery and diarrhea. Their sugar-coating makes them very acceptable and convenient for the ere • of women and children. Dyspepsia, Impurity of the Blood. prom Rev. J. V. Himas, Pastor ef -Advent Church,-Doston. Dn. Ana: I have used your Pills with extraordinary success in my family and runong those 1 alb 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. Y. HIMES. WAIVIAW, Wyoming Co., N. Y., Oct. 24, 1655. 'DRAB SM: I am using your Cathartic Pills In my prat= tire, and find them an excellent purgative to cleanse the eystem and purify the fountains of the blond. JOHN G. MEACIIA.SI, M. D. Constipation, Costiveness, Suppression, Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, Drop sy, Paralysis, Fits, etc. From Dr. J. P. Vaughn, .3lonireal, Canada. Too much cannot be said of your Pills for the cure of costiveness. If others of our fraternity have found them as efficacious as I have, they should join me in proclaim. lug it for the benefit of the ntultitudes who suffer from that complaint, which, although bad enough in itself, is the progenitor of °there that are worse. I believe cns tivenas to originate in the liver, but your Pills affect Hint organ and cure the disease. Prom Mrs. E. Stuart, Physician and .11illteife, Boston. I find one or two large doses of your Pills, taken at tho proper time, are excellent promotives of the natural secre tion when wholly or partially snppressed, and also very effectual to cleanser the stomach and met worms. They are so much the best physic we have that I recommend no other to my patients. From he Rev. Dr. Drawkes, of the .11411. Val F.p is. ChtirCh. PULASKI pousE. Savannah, On.. Jan. 8, 1858. HONORED SIR: I ohonid be ungrateful for the relief your skill lies brought me if I did not report my case to you. A cold settled in my limbo and brought on excru ciating neuralgic. pains, which ended in chronic rheuma tism. Notwithstanding I hod 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 CFIAMBEE, Raton Rouge, La.. 5 Dee. 1855 De. Area: I have been entirely Cured, by your Pllle, of Rheumatic Gout—a painful disease that had of me for years. VINCENT SLIDELL. @g3-Most of the Pills In market contain Mercury, which, although a valuable remedy in skilful halide, le dangerous in a public pill, from the dreadful conse quences that frequently follow its incautious use. Those contain no mercury or mineral substance whatever. Price, 25 cents per Box, or 5 Boxes for $l. Prepared by Dr. I. C. ATER, & CO., Lowell, Mass. Sold by O. A. HEINITBH, Lancaster, and by one or more traders in every village in the country. [may 14 17 1.8 BCF.R HAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS i.)•1 DTSPZPSIit s DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS, LIVER OOIIPL•INT, WEAKNESS OP ANY KIND, FEVER AND ACUE, And the various affections sonaminent epos a dbioniered STOMACH OR LIVER, Such u Indigestion, Acidity of the Stomach, Colicky Pains, Heartburn, Lou of Appetite, Dencodeney, Ostbreares Blind and Bleeding Film In all Noreen, litheaustic, and Neuralgic Affections, It has In atunierous Instances proved highly Muncie!, and in others effected • decided mire. This is • purely vegetable eampound, produced elletrictly selentifie principles, after the manner the celebrated Holland Protestor • Bonham . Its reputation at boos peco duos& Its introducbon bus, the demand commencing with those of the Fatherland mattered our the tau of this mighty country, many of. whan.biought with th em and banded down the tradition of its valne.fi is sow /prod to the .dmerkan pebble, that it& truly wenderfid melidnal chtues weed be It la mikularly recommended these }creme whose coastiM may have been Impaired by the emtinume use of ardent spirits, or other *mu of dladpation. Generally Instantaneous in effect, it Inds ttcway directly to , the Mit of life, thrilling and atukkanlng entry more, raising up the drooping spirit, and, in fact, batwing new health end eigor in the 'system NOTICIL—Wher expecte te and this • bops arid be disappointed; pu tt the sick, weak and low tad, b will prove a gratefol aromatic cordial, boomed sinning remedial propertka. • READ CAREFULLY! The Genuine highly concentrated lothave's Holland Bitters Is put up In half plot tattles only, and retailed all Out Pouts, psr bottle, or slx bottles ibr Pm Down, The gnat demand for this huly celebrated Hoban@ lute taducol whkh the public should gum! against Sir Beware of Inipodtlon. Bee that ow RIM U• 311 tLS label of eyery bottle you buy. Sold by Druggists geaarally. It eau be blinds! by Expreu to meat palate. SOLE PROPRIETORS. BENJAMIN PAGE, JR. & CO. ■AIIII/AO!D'iIIS lharmatentists and Chtmists PITTSBURGH. PA. for sale by BAUMAN & 00., No.l But Oranpi street Lancaster. • [sop 4 ly 84 rrNION NOTE AND LETTER PAPER. UNION 2INVELOPEO, lj LAMB ON SHALL, . In large quantities at JOHN SHEABFER'S Oheap Book Store, may 14 it 18] No. 82 North Huai' street. WEATHERS - FEATHERBEDS ' .12 SPRING MA BS, HAIR, MOSS, HUSK AND STRAW MATTRESSES, CUSHIONS, Ad., respay oe L., inadtArpr, at lowest cash prices. . QU 6041YORTABLES, - ' BLANICETS,Ate N. B. CHURCH CUSHIONS, oa hand or made "to order.' ' AMOS HILLBORN, ' No. 41 North Tenth Street, below Arch, Phllad'a. sag 14 ISHOMESTEAD' FOR - $ 10..-A HOME " STEAD FOR $lOO. Also, HODARSTBADS for $lOOO. 'AND OVEB,in desirable, healthy ootuitry. Aar AGENTS WANTED! Send toi • PatoPhlot • Apply to .11:BATIDMI• isi Lad4gant, !Loyal; Or Or to Col. W. D. =MR 4-Agent, at Lendlinrille 'Lime . cotter 00., Ps. " Buly 1917 S& GREAT DISCOVERY. .. . I:have made a' discovery of utmost -Intoostaile•7i' to every married penmantetbsc sex, and IDE send-Ra- , full particulars oonqultS.ln my one _traltelSipt t stamp - to pes •"Ea 4 H. .* • *0 le u :41filds ===3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers