WINS . thlr. - taltlo'btlitaj-tolferategrtWoihilikeil batteries ; and immed iate- - number of buildings were need for hospitals, and on lyttiok_themjtert aeon retreated to their former pod every side cries were made forsurgeons. tion, owing to a furious - 11re of other batteries upon Ali the Inhabitants nearly - had. tied from Centre. ..them: villa, expecting .itto be stormed by , the rebels. They then recommenced ' cannonading. Our in. Guards were.etedioned atthe few wells not dry to . torment then removed to the peignherbood of the no water 'except to the wounded and siek: A "teams and ambulances, :which were ordered to fall house on - the top of a-hill had been burnt the previ- -back in the direction of Centreville in order to give cue night, and west few men-could-be -induced to space for manoinvering. Some balls at that time fell work were engaged in throwing up an embankment, among them, and both teamsters and guards got into some eight or ten feet thick, out of thieraine And of I disorder and ran. They were stopped' on the nearby dirt; it was bet about two hundredhet square. Vrilers two New Jersey Regiments coming front Vienna to were DOW circulated for themen to at theirlast the action; who . Preeented 4.YOreP- - telld compelled eantldrer ground , - . . - - by some, but others n .IV-AM7I. - kept tip the The runaway soldiers returned with these regi stampede. No provisioreiwerertei be had, and the i merits, but the wagons proceeded to their camps, a Men were all hungry,- having . bad nothing to eat short distance further on. - Our informant saw but since two o'clock Cr m.., and hut little or no water. one eavalry attack by the rebels upon our infantry, At six and a half p. m., when we started for Wash- which was from a wood, and conducted on both aides ington, the troops were coming in, and no one of by firing , - and very little by the sabre. Be le ft the any coolness or self-possession su pposed our forces field at 5i o'clock, p. m.,and up to - that hour had would retreat from Centreville. seen no retreating. In iet till 4 o'clock, our troops The fixing of the enemy was.kept up on our rear were everywhere suecessfaL The reinforcements, with artillery, and their cavalry rode through and which turned the tide of action, were said to have through, cutting and slashing with , perfect fiendish- been from Richmond, - and not by Gen. Johnston, ness. We heard of numbers of the most infamous who wag thought Still to be at Winchester. and damning sate ever committed by savage tribes. The troops of the regular army..were, when seen Oar wounded and dead are nearly all on the bat- by our informant, in all cases unflinching. He con. tie field in the hands of the enemy ; each as could eiders the right of Bull Run four miles from Centre crawl or walk were trying to get away, and such vine, and the left two and a half miles. Vienna is pitiable spectacles were seen as made our heart sick; fourteen miles from the right of Bull Run. but we could not help them • and the few ambulances Mr. Russell, of The London Timm while on the were started off early with the wounded and never field, remarked that he never saw suc h desperate at. returned. We saw a number lying on the roadside, tacks upon batteries, either at the Crimea or Sol. with medicine chests and bandages. - feriae, as during this action. The immense baggage train, congaing of some six STATEMENT OF A SURGEON or THE FIRE hundred or a thousand wagons, lined the road for a ZOUAVES. mile and a half on the Warrenton road towards Bull Dr. S. J. Walker, the Surgeon of the Fire &craves Rnn, two miles back of Centreville. When the of New York, arrived in this city last evening from panic started the wagons tried to fall back on Centre- Washington, having in charge forty-one of the bodies ville, but a number were upset and broken down; of the brave fellows of that regiment who fell in the the drivers would immediately • leave them and terrible engagement of Sunday. Dr. Walker assures escape on the horses. Others wodld throw oat their US that the stave numberconstitutes the totalemount load of provisions and stores and fill up with soldiers of the killed, and between thirty and forty were and muskets; the body of the luggage, however, got wounded, leaving about 750 men in good pghting in the rear of Centreville. It is utterly impoasible condition, ready and willing to again face the.euemy, to ascertain the number lost, either prisoners, killed when and where they please. or wounded. The most exaggerated statements are Dr. Walker says that the United States - forces did afloat. Col. Cameron, Lieut. Col. Haggerty (69th,) not number more than -10,000, while that of the and others are reported killed, but as we did not see enemy could not have been less than 65,000—while the bodies we will give no names we do not know to the position of the enemy was such as to give them be correct, so as to avoid giving unnecessary distress every advantage. The movement of McDowell, he to• the families of the unfortunate. says, was premature. If he had deferred marching, It will be several days before our exact loss is he would have been reinforced. by Gen. Patterson, known, as so many men are scattered all over the and the result in that case would have been very country. different. Instead of a retreat being the result, our Our opinion is, and it can go . for what it is worth, army would unquestionably have been victorious, for that after our army were victorious , we were defeated the men fought bravely, and it was only from a by a flank movement of troops brought up from paucity of numbers that the enemy gained the ManassasJunction, and who attacked Schenck's and ascendancy that gave rise to the panic which resulted Tyler's unprotected rear. Had this been amply pro- in the falling back of the army. tected, and re.enforeements turned back the flank Dr. Walker estimates our low at not more than movement, we could have kept up oar advantage, fifteen hundred. He also says there was no retreat and drove them to the Junction, although they out. at all. The men were ordered to fall back, and the numbered us, and had every advantage arising from command was obeyed with comparative order. There choosing their position and fortifying themselves ; were several field-pieces, however, left behind, in and their thorough knowledge of the country and its eluding Sherman's Battery. mountainous character giving them every natural There was no flag of truce, as far as he saw, sent advantage. to the enemy. If we are to have any more battles, God save us Dr. Walker was accompanied to this city by pri. from such Generals as Schenck and some of the other vats Anderson, of the 12th New York, which regi. commanders, who figured on Sunday, as they are ment, he says, lost 27 killed ; the 69th, he says, lost worse enemies than Davis and Lee. A gentleman about 460 killed and wounded, and the 71st 41 killed came to us at a late hour last evening near Centre- and about 100 wounded vine, and after hearing of Schenck's actions, told us we had opposed him for wanting a command, and he was thankful he had not received it, for his military knowledge was insufficient for the responsibility, and there are more who will throw np their commissions and take muskets MiMr-Idth Col. Miles was sent with dispatches from General. Scott, while he was lying in Centreville, in the hot test of the fight, for Gen. MoDowell, which he had orders to deliver immediately. He at once, without making any attempt to do so, said if Gen. Scott wanted to get his head blown off, let him take them himself ; he would not do so, and so they never went. We left Centreville with the cheering news that Gen. Mansfield, with artillery and an immense force, was coming up to turn the rebels back. About a mile east of Centreville, we met the let New Jersey, with their Colonel riding at their head, 'and his staff pleading for the men to return ; his drummer corps were playing " Yankee Doodle," and their colors were flying; the men kept cheering all the time, and urging one another to return ; they were nearly worn out with their forced maroh from Vienna. They were followed by the New Jersey 3d. They inspired courage into the retreating soldiers, but many fell exhausted by the way side, consider ing it safe to remain a few minutes longer to rest. Large numbers of the men fell into their old camp grounds, and the baggage-wagons drove into the fields all along the road; but the most sorrowful sight was the loss of provisions and all kinds of stores, that lined the road for five miles. A drove of cattle was being taken across the fields two miles, by large numbers of men driving them at the point of the bayonet in a body ; they were in duced to stop, and did so in a wheat field. No crops have been harvested in this section of country, and any quantity of forage can be had; the fences are all leveled to the ground, and the houses deserted and abandoned with their contents. The soldiers within a mile of Fairfax Court House, a portion of the Michigan 4th, were drawn up across the road, making a line of a half a mile, and at the point of the bayonet forced the men to fall back, and endeavored in vain to stay the tide ; the Mass were kept back, but large numbers escaped bygoing around the guards. We found them all Rio% the road to Washington. - Col. Tompkins was going to his old quarters, near Washington, with a number of his men; he says he told his men to retreat to the old camp ground, and every man for himself. A majority threw away their arms and accoutrements. Our greatest loss is in the thorough demoralization of our army. It will take weeks to gather the scattered forces in the condition we had them. On Sunday morning, when they rode into the field with Gen. McDowell at their head, it took the column four hours and a half to pass by the lower part of Centreville, and was a grand sight, at the early dawn of day, as was ever witnessed. All along the road were a thousand wagons with provisions, guarded by the New Jersey Fourth, on their way to Centreville, but had been halted to learn whether it were safe for them to go on. From the hill, on which Centreville is located, a truly magnificent view can be had ; afar off to the left, with a glass, Manassas Junction can be seen, and to the right the Manassas Gap, a pass through the Blue Ridge. The heavy cannonading at Bull Run battle field, the smoke arising and clouds of duet raised by the moving troops could be plainly dis cerned. The movement of the different divisions could be, however, but indistinctly known from that point. The cowardly retreat, on the morning of the fight, by the Pennsylvanisi Fourth, and various batteries, had a depressing effect - upon our force, and en couraged the rebels by the story that our men were 91/$172172.g. That their " time was up " is an excuse that will not answer ; they fled ignominiously when our country needed them. STATEMENTS OF EYE WITNESSES. The heavy fighting commenced at 10 o'clock on Sunday morning, although skirmishing had taken place for some time previous. It is believed that the advancing troops were not aware of the close proximity of the batteries, until they suddenly opened fire. The first rebel battery that opened was the one at the apex of the triangle, or rather semi-circle forming their -defenses. The New York Zonaves immediately advanced to attack this post, and mainly through their efforts three bat teries were captured. They were almost immediately relinquished, however, in consequence of a hot fire. It is stated that out of the Zonave Regiment of four teen hundred men, only seven hundred retired un injured from the field, the majority of those missing being dead. Of the Sixty-Ninth New York Regiment, Lieut. Col. Haggerty was killed. The Colonel of this regi ment, Col. Corcoran, was taken prisoner, and the oolors--ere - -- A portion of the regiment rescued the Colonel, and the Fire Zonaves recaptured the colors and took them to Washington. The original sauce of the retreat of the army is alleged to have been the misunderstanding of a telegraphic dispatch, which was worded so as to read " retreat a little." The .2d Michigan Regiment was the first to retire, and the panic, which almost instantly and without cause, communicated itself to the civilians and army wagon teamsters, affected the Zonaves, who, after their defeat, retreated in great disorder, and succeeded in partially reforming at a point about half a mile distant from the field of bat tle. As soon as Centreville was reached a stand was made, and Gen. McDowell established his head quarters. Heretofore, the pickets of the Federal forces have extended to a point three miles above Centreville ; but, by the retreat, the lines do not extend beyond that place. It is reported in Washington that two members of the Federal Congress have been captured by the rebels, and that one Senator has been equally un fortunate. The panic among the wagoners was so intense that in many instances the traces were cut, and the vehicles loaded with stores were left standing upon the highway, completely blocking it up. Visitors who had driven to the spot were obliged to leave their vehicles and walk to Washington. It appears that as soon as symptoms of rebuff were evident the cavalry of the rebels, to the number of about 800 men, sallied from the woods flanking the batteries, and charged on a portion of the retreating Federal forces. It is believed that more execution was done in those sallies than in the first portion of the - conflict. - Capt. McCook of one of the Ohio regiments was /filled. A captain of the 69th New York Regiment had two horses shot under him. Gov. Sprague, finding it impossible to rescue a portion of his grins, in consequence of the destruction of a bridge, deliberately returned and spiked them. The Zonaves were badly prepared for battle,. hay ing been without suitable refreshments for twenty four hours. The troops which retreated 'to Washington were almost entirely broken regiments. The attack of Col. Heintzelman upon the flank of the rebels was understood to h tve been partially successful. The men of Sherman's battery out the traces of the horses when a sudden retreat became necessary. Col. Burnside had two horses shot under him. The regiment of Col. Einstein was brought up from the reserve, and it is stated was instrumental in recapturing a battery which had been taken. FOur companies of Indian cavalry were with the rebels, and two regiments of negroes. A report, which cannot be traced to any reliable source, is current to the effect that a hospital, con taining a number of Federal soldiers, and situated a short distance beyond Centreville, was burned. This needs confirmation; The train which left Alexandria at 5 p. m. on Monday was ordered back, after having proceeded for a short distance, and took the 3d New Jersey regiment to Fairfax. Troops were also sent to Centre ville yesterday. Col. Hunter, wounded in the cheek, was taken to his own residence in Washington. Heintzelnian was only wounded in the wrist. Dr. Powell of the 2d New York regiment was taken prisoner, and two As sistant Surgeons of the same regiment, Via : Messrs. Ferguson and Conley, were killed. Lieut. Dempsey of the same regiment is -believed to be a prisoner; as is also Lieut. Irving. The Federal forces made but few prisoners. Gen. Mansfield with his Staff visited all the fortiThaations in and around Washington yesterday afternoon.- ANOTHER STATEMENT Among various other statements we present one from an eye witness, who relates simply what he saw. He ootinted twenty-five regiments that went into the action from Centreville, at 10 o'clock, a. m., on Sunday morning, and accompanied that section that attacked Bull Run on the right. The action there was commenced by cannonading from our men (regimentonot known by him)whouln nfew minutes THE lILTRL PRESS It is a fortunate thing that the insane ut terances of the ultra presses of New York city seem to pass by the powers at Washington "like the idle wind," judging from the stead fast manner in which Gen. Scores Lieutenants MCCLELLAN, PATTERSON, and others, deport themselves on the line of-the Potomac. Could these presses have their way, the States now sending their soldiers to Washington would be broken into as many fractions as are the men of some of the Border States in their pur poses to go for or against the Government.— Deceived by the rally to defend the Union from destruction, the ultras in New York city do not cease to give occasion to their opposites, the Charleston Mercury or Mobile .Register, to inflame the passions of the Southern people ; and until these prints are made to change their course in some way, there will never be much chance for permanent peace. Of all the causes which have conspired to produce divisions these stand at the very head. Professing to support a war for the defence of the Constitu tion, almost every paragraph they put forth is a new stab at its vitality—a' new attempt to provoke from others assaults upon it. In a survey of the whole field we know of nothing more culpable than this. Loud mouthed in denouncing as worthy of the halter the man who may be caught iu arms on the deck of a privateer, the cool-headed perpetrator of these diatribes is a thousand fold more criminal ; and yet above the reach of law or punishment, it seems, as if nothing could ef fectually rebuke him so as to make him pay the penalty of his constantly recurring crimes against the peace of the nation. If the people of New York, the enlightened merchants and traders and bankers there, ever expect to see a return to the blessings of peace and a res tored Union, they ought, in some way ; to use their influence to abate this frightful nuisance. The fabled Upas tree was not reputed more fatal to everything around it - than are these panders to strife, issuing from the great com mercial metropolis to every locality which feels their influence. Like fireballs thrown by heedless or senseless children, they are ban died backwards and forwards from the ultras of one section to the other, produqing an amount of woe incalculable when we think of the inflammable material with which they come in contact. Of what use is it for the Union men of Maryland or Virginia, of Kentucky or Mis souri, to express honest hopes that the Gov ernment will do-nothing in violation of the rights of the South under the Constitu tion, when we see journals like these, identified with the politicians at Washington, busied with their disorganizing and fanatical tenets, and urging them upon the Government unre buked 7 Let the Government, in some way, either silence tiv disown these mad incendiaries, if it would have the people believe it honest in attempting to uphold the Constitution and laws.—Baltiniore American. The leading presses thus properly alluded to are the Tribune, the Times, and the Indepen— dent. Unable to rule, they are, as always, ready to ruin. n A TERRIBLE REVERIE.” Forney's " Press," a war journal which sue, tains the Lincoln Administration, in all its acts whether right or wrong, constitutional or unconstitutional, says : "We are not disposed to exaggerate the great issues which have been forced upon us by the recent disaster in Virginia. That we have met with a terrible reverse; that the largest army which ever marched under our banner has been beaten ; that we have been driven from our advanced position in Eastern Virginia, are facts which the people must reluctantly admit and carefully consider. The people of the South have gained the greaest triumph of this revolution. If there has been division before, there cannot be division now, for the sword which checked the career of the Federal army, under the brow of the Blue Ridge, will check any attempt to maintain a loyalty to the Union in the seceded States.— The victory of their troops will consolidate the southern sentiment ; for a rebellion that is formidable enough to win a great battle, with— in thirty miles of the Capitol of the country its leaders betrayed, will be strong enough to punish as treason to its authority any exhibi tion of discontent within its own borders." GENERAL ORDER NO. 33. HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF PENNA., / HARPER'S FERRY, July 25, 1881. The term for which the troops from Penn• sylvania were called into service having ex pired, and nearly all of them having returned to their homes, the Commanding General, by direction of the War Department, relinquishes the command of this Department at the expi ration of the term of service. The Commanding General regrets to leave you, but he does so with the satisfaction that you have steadily advanced in the face of the enemy, greatly superior in numbers and artil• lery, offered battles which they refused, until protected by their strong entrenchments at Winchester. You have done all that was possible, and more than could have been expected or was demanded ; and if advantage has not been taken of your sacrifices, and if the fruits of your campaign has been lost, the fault cannot be imputed to you. To the members of the department staff, he tenders his thanks for their efficient aid and devotion to duty. (Signed) R. PATTERSON, Major General Commanding. THE EARTHQUAKE IN SYRACUSE, N. Y.—The Syracuse Standard, of the 12th instant, says : "A very sensible shock of an earthquake was felt in this city and other parts of the country last evening about nine o'clock. The weather yesterday very suddenly became , quite 000 l and chilly, and the extraordinary change from the intense heat of the previous days, occasioned considerably remarks, but whether the change in the weather occasioned the earthquake we cannot say. The shock was about four seconds in duration, and was so severe as to cause dwelling houses to rock, and in some cases furniture waeremoved and persons sitting in chairs were waved to and fro, and many per sons supposed some of the fixtures of their dwellings had fallen on the floor. No light— ning or thunder was seen or heard,' and the air was comparatively calm, although gusts of wind occasionally blew with considerable violence. A gentleman from the north part of the town of Salina informs us the shock was sensibly felt in that section, and farmers ran ont of doors sappodng that their.barns or °akin:tees had fan.'? COliefuissuiriAL WeeiriaioN, July 24. ITpou motion of Mr. Stevens, of Pennsylva nia, the Rouse resolved itself into Committee of the Whole, and took op the bill to provide additional - revenue for defraying the expenses of the Government by a direct tax and internal duties. Debate on the bill was-limited to fif teen minutes. Numerous amendments were pro Posed, and an animated discussion had upon the bilL Mr Roscoe Conklin& of New York, thought that one of the most obnoxious featurel of the bill was that i created an army of office holders, neiertheless, he should support it. rie pro• posed as an amendment that the bill be recom mitted, and so amended as to provide for the assessment and collection of the tax in the same manner as State taxes are collected. Mr. Stevens said he much regretted the im position of direct taxes upon the people, but it was a necessity of the Government. Capi talists must be assured that Government will impose a tax which can and will be collected, or they would not lend them money ; and without such loans the Government cannot sustain itself. It is evident that the war is to be a long and bloody one, in which severe bat tles must be fought, serious reverses encoun tered, many _sacrifices endured, and to meet these contingencies the people must aid the Government. He said the income tax proposed to be substituted for the direct tax would have to:be resorted to hereafter probably, but the passage of the present bill was much to be desired. After farther discussion and motions to amend and postpone, the Committee rose, and Mr. Conkling's amendment was adopted. WASHINGTON, July 25. The two branches of Congress have compro mised their disagreeing amendments to the bill for the increase of the military* establish ment. The Senate had provided for an aug mentation to the extent of eleven regiments of 20,000 men, in accordance with the recommen dation of the Executive. This the House allowed to a volunteer force, but through the joint committee of conference receded from its amendment, and agreed to the Senate bill, with a proviso that the army which is thus made to consist of 40,000, shall be reduced to 25,000 men at the end of the war without further legislation. All the offi cers of the regular army who may be assigned to duty in the new regiments are, on the lat ter being disbanded, to return to their former regiments, with the pay and promotion to which they shall be entitled. Both Houses have formally concurred in the report of the Conference Committee.— From what can be ascertained it is by no means certain that the Senate will consent to all the appointments for these new regiments. INTERESTING INTERVIEW WITH PRESIDENT LIN COLN AND GEN. SCOTT. WASHINGTON, July 24. • The debate in the House to-day between Messrs. Burnett of Kentucky, Riohardson of Illinois, Blair of Missouri, and Stevens of Pennsylvania, was highly exciting and inter— esting. Mr. Richardson concluded his speech as follows : "I repeat that Gen. Scott has been forced to fight this battle. I will tell the gen—' tleman what occurred yesterday morning.— My colleagues, Messrs. Logan and Washburne and myself were present with the President, the Secretary of War, and Gen. Scott. In the course of our conversation Gen. Scott remarked, 'I am the biggest coward in the world.' I rose from my seat. 'Stay,' said Gen. Scott, 'I will prove it. I have fought the battle against my judgment, and I think the President ought to remove me to day for doing it. 'As God is my judge,' he added, after an interval of silence, did all in my power to make the army effi— cient, and I deserve removal because I did not stand up when I could and did not.' I stand here to vindicate Gen. Scott. I am indebted to the gentleman from Missouri for the com— pliment he paid me. I desire to say for myself that I stand here the last of a generation, my father and grandfather having fallen beneath the flag of their country. I too have fought under its folds at home and abroad, and, God willing, I will stand to the end of my life de— fending it against all foes. Mr. Washburne—As my colleague has re— ferred to Gen. Scott's remarks, he might allude to what the President said. Mr. Richardson—l will do so. "Your con— versation implies," said the President to Gen. Scott, "that I forced you to battle." To which General Scott replied, "I have never served under a President who has been kinder to me than you have been." But Gen. Scott did not relieve the President from the fact of the latter having forced him to fight the battle. General Scott thus paid a compliment to the President personally. I desire to say of the President that I have known him from boyhood, If you let him alone he is an honest man. (Laugh-- ter.) But lam afraid he has not the firmness to stand up against the politicians around him. SPECIAL NOTICES Zip- Spalding , e Prepared Glue.•--Thl■ article is the beet preparation we have ever used for the purpose of repairing splintered veneers, furniture, etc., where glue is required, and Ito° chemically prepared ea to be always ready for us. [July In 29 Tonto. -- Prom Col. Albert Pike, M. C. from Arkenraa. Wasnmovon, D.C. June 11,1856. "I have used two bottles 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 4f>Z - • Great Discovery Z.-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. But 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 fe 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 Dsuggints in this city, and at wholesale and retail, at the proprietor'a prices of the agent. (June 25 1m 24 Ani-Coughs.--The sudden changes of our climate are sources of PULMONARY, BRONCHIAL, and Amu- MATIC RYYZOTIONO. 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, Cough, 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 6m 46 AIGT 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•snfferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescrip• tion used (free of ebarge,) with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a CM Coss YOR Cotrstratrnort, ASTHMA, Baosrcarris, &c. 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, Wllllamsburgh, oct 16 ly 40] Kings county, New York. robust constitution. What are honors and distinotion without-health ? what are riches without the capacity o enjoy the blessings of life 1 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, Brat- Chitis, Asthma, or any form of Lung or Throat complaint we can confidently recommend Dr. 0. Phelps Brown's great remedy the ACELCiatI Balsam. Its effects surpass, in healing qualities, all conception. It is the only medicine In the world, that, by Its combination of rare ingredients, eliminates an electric power which, seising 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 chocks diseases, and produces, even In the worst cases, a restora tion to perfect health, Ma short time. The drachm Balsam is sold at $2 per large bottle. It maybe obtained of . . KAUFMAN k CO., Sole Agents, who have also a small number of , Specimen bottles, price 25 cents, that all may have the opportunity of trial. July 9 lin 26 MARRIAGES. On the 2341 inet., by the Ray. J. J. Shrine, Martha H. Barley.to Amanda L. Hersh, both of Strasburg. On the 21at Inst., by the Rey. D. Hertz, .Ephrata, William Stroh], of Ephrata, to Cattuirine Piper, of East Cocalloo tern., all of this county. DEATHS. In this city, on the 27th inst., Hobert 0: W. Fiddle, son of Mrs. A. E. Fiddle; in the 13th year of his age. • In thin city, on the 27th hoot., Ann Elizabeth, wife of Frederick Btrasbach, and daughter of Matthias and Eliza. bath Gumpf, aged 82 years, 7 months and 2 days. In this city, on the 25th inst., Catharine 8., daughter of John J. Cochran, Esq., Fostmaater of this city, aged 17 years, 5 months and 8 days. In this city, on the 25th inst., Frederick Achey, is the , 31st year of his age. In this city, on the 25th inst., Kate Garner, Infant daughter of John D. and Lizzie Beahm, in the 2nd year of her ge. In this city, on the 23d inst., Andrew Boat, in the 88th year of his age. In this city, on the 226 inst., Clara Kate, daughter of Samuel and Mary Diller, in the Sd year of her age. Suddenly, at York, on the 18th inst., Mr. Joseph Baum gardner, brother of T. & H. Baumgardner, of this city, aged 48 years, 8 months and one day. Suddenly, July 10th, at the residence of her son Andrew Armstrong, in Bast Donegal twp., this county, Matilda Morrison, formerly of Cumberland county, Pa., In the 76th year of her age. . On the 10th inst., In Lancaster twp., John Ilshbach, aged 89 years 8 months and 19 days. On the 14th inst., in Warwick twp., Anna, wife of. John Buchter, s i god67 pin, 9 month sad 14 dip. . • . . n=rl=lZ3 City household hasket. _ . Lauver:a, July 27. Batter iii abundant 4110)13a 11;k ; Lard 11612 chr.; Hitite cte..* deist: - Spring Chick.na. 24107 cents VI pair; Veal by the, quarter. 465 eta 24; good near / 1 / 44 a• tees 9€.10 eenteli half Trek ; Tomabes, per railroad; SO® It 7 eta half peck ;'lllackberrlee and Huckleberries. 71:48 Ceuta VI quart; Ap ples "Bdl2 calm. Pears 8014 eta, It ball ppiacokt Black Ph& tom the sea share T clay Btargeoa meat, 4 0 4 4 milli it . Lancaster Whnlicia g a i n 91artret. • . Ostrooted weakly by J. Literati b Bra, Poreardlng Oosusdadan Merchants, No. 91 North gases stmt. 729 White Wheat., bushel.- Bed Ocnn, old " new a Onlis Coverseed .•.J'dl 'lii iiil • • Philadelphia Market. • Primenrisma, July 27. There is some little expert inquiry for Flour, but gener ally at prices below the views of holders, who are firm in their demands. The only sales made public are in lota to the trade at 242604.75 for superfine, $4.5605.50 for extra and extra family, and $5.75®660 for fancy brands, accord ing to quality and freshness. The receipts continue light and the market quirt. Bye Flour and Corn Meal are not inquired for and dull at previona quotation& Grain—There is not more Wheat offering today, brit the demand for it is better at the decline, and 10®12,000 bus., madly new Southern Bed found buyers at $ 1701.12,the latter afloat, including acme Penna., part old, at the game rates, and White at sl.l6®l.lB—the bulk of the former was for export; 700 bushels old Parms sold at SLIO. Bye is steady at 58 cents for old Penna. Corn is very inactive but the receipts are light and the market steady with further sales 15®4000 bushels yellow at 62643 cents for fair to prime lots In store and afloat; 4000 bushels damaged western sold at 44 cents, and 1200 bushels good at 61 cent*. _Oats are firm at 50 cents ? bushel 53r Southern end Penna. and but few offering. New York Market. Nrw Yeas, July It. Flour unsettled- sales of 9000 bbla. Wheat has .ad ranted 1 cent; 80,000 bushels sold; Chicago Spring 90 eta., and Mllwankle Club 980)100 etc Corn has advanced 1 cant, and 90,000 bushels sold at 39(4)46 cents. Whisky steady at rf cents. MoII.OO.LAMATION~-Whereas, it I been represented to me that, within the last few days, several DOGS, supposed to be rabid, have been seen with in the limits of the City; and whereas the safety of the citizens requires that every proper precaution should be ne e d to avert the danger, this is, therefore, to notify all _persons owning dogs to have them securely muzzled or confined for the period of thirty days from this date, under the penalty inflicted by the Ordinance of February 18th, 1841. And it is hereby enjoined upon the Constables to discharge their duty faithfully in enforcing all the °nil. stances of the City relating to the Subject. Given under my hand this 25th day of July, A. D. 1861. GEO. SANDERSON, Mayor. Matet's Omus, Lancaster, July 25,1861. July 80 4t 29 WANTED.--A situation wanted by a VT practical Landscape Gardener and Florist, who thoroughly understands all Its various branches, with the most recent improvements the laying out of new grounds in modern style, &c., &c. He would like to take charge of the Grounds of a city or town Cemetry, a Lunatic Asylum, Public Park or Private Places. Beet of reference as to character and ability to fulfil the above. Apply to the office of this paper or address A. 8., Versailles, Woodford county, Ey. (Lett Box 131.) ' • July 30 4t 22 TURNIP SEED I TURNIP SEED f I A. BORNBMAN, Versailles, Woodford county, Ky. (Letter Box 181,) offer to the trade and others the follow ing varieties of Turnip Seed, all of which I warrant of the same superior quality as have heretofore given each uni versal satisfaction. Turnip Seed, Large Early White Dutch, 50 cte. per lb. a" Bed Top, beet for winter, u 46 u Large White Globe, 50 cts. per lb. • u u Large Long Yellow, French; do. /Ur Send by Mail or Express. [July 30 3t 29 FISHING TACKLE. RODS, LIMERICK and KIRBY HOOKS, NET— T WINE, LINEN and OOTTON LINES, FLOATS, SWIV— ELS, &c. Nor eale at . . THOMAS ELLMAKEIt'S Drag and Cheinical Store, Opposite the Cron Keys' Hotel, jnly 30 tf 29] West King Street, Lancaster TOTICE ''TO BRIDGE BIIILDERS.- Sealed proposals for building a Cut Iron Bridge across Chivies Creek, at or near Hostetter'e MIII, between Rapho and Penn townships, will be received at the Com missioners' Office at Lancaster, until 2 o'clock, P. on MONDAY, the 1 2th day of AUGUST next. Also, for the Masonry of two abutments of stone work for the said bridge. JOSEPH BOYEBS, LEVI S. REIST, JOHN DONEE, July 30 2t 29 Commissioners. ALLEN Ac NEEDLES' The Oldest Established and only Standard Improved BIIPEE—PHOSPHATE OF LIME, Palo $l5 rap. Tote. (23 mire rap. tr.) GUANO PERUVIAN. We sell none but No. 1, received direct from the Government. 1CRA.13014. A very superior article, receiyed direct from the Island. PLASTER. Ground Plaster—a superior article, packed in good strong barrels. BONES. Button Atakora' Bone Duet and Ground Bones. Warrranted Pure. ALLEN' & NEEDLES, Pates $3O PER Tom. (134 ors. PER tn.) This manure, from its caper or quality and very low price, has gained a reputation with farmers that classes it among the standard manures. We have a number of certificates from persons who are using it, which we will be pleased to show to those wanting a good and lasting manure. ALLEN & NEEDLES, 42 South Wharves and 41 South Water Street (First Store above Chestnut) July 30 PHILADELPHIA. 3m 29 A CCOUNTS OF TRUST AND ASSIGNED A ESTATES.—The accounts of the following named estates have been exhibited and filed in the . Office of the Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster county, to wit: Daniel Groff and wife, Assigned Estate, Abraham G. Groff, Assignee. Eli Harnish, Assigned Estate, Jacob }Tarnish, Assignee Jacob F. Herr and wife, Assigned Estate, Jno. Strohm designee. Jacob H. Hoover and wife, Attslgned Estate, Jno. Strohm Assignee. David Long and wife, Assigned Estate, Jacob E. Cross and Daniel Brandt, Assignees. Benjamin Rein Estate In Trust, &c., Jonas Reiff and Abraham Reiff, Trustees. Joseph Stauffer's Estate, Martin E. Stauffer, Committee. Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in any of said estates that ;he Court have appointed MONDAY, the 25th day of AUGUST, 1881, for the confirmation and al lowance of said acrounts, unless exceptions be filed or cause shown why said accounts should not be allowed. PETER MARTIN, Prothonotary. Puortrr's Omer, Lancaster, July 27th, 1.851. July 30 4t 29 ASSIGNEES , SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.—On TUESDAY the 10th of SEP TEMBER next, the undersigned Assignees of Clement R. Potts will sell by public Tenths° on the premises the fol lowing described real estate, late of Bald Assignor, to wit : A Tract of Land on Pequea creek, in Mantic and Cones toga townships, Lancaster county, known as the " MARTIO FORGE" property, containing 258 ACRES and 140 PERCHES, about 100 Acres of which are cleared and in a good state of cultivation, and under good fences; about +5O Acrea thereof being meadow, the balance is Spnint Land. The improvements thereon are a good FOUR-FIRED FORGE AND RUN-OUT, A STEEL FURNACE, Smith Shop, Carpenter Shop, Store,Coalllonse, roofed with slate, a LARGE STONE MANSION HOUSE aye with a fountain of tanning water at the door, • TWO-STORIED STONE OFFICE, A LARGE STONE BARN, with running water In the barn-yard, a STONE TEAM STABLE with stablingfor 24 horses and hay loft over it, Corn-Cribs; Carriage-Honse, Ice,House, Stone Spring House over a never-falling spring of water, Smoke House, Root House and TEN COMFORTABLE DWELL INGS for workmen. The Forge is in excellent running order, driven by Pogue* creek, with a head and fall of 16 feet,' and water sufficient to drive a first-class Grist Mill in addition to the Forge. It is situated eleven milee from the Oity of Lan caster, with turnpike for the greater part of the distance is within three miles of water carriage at Safe Harbor, and one and a half mileafrom the Susquehanna river. Wood is abundant and cheap in the neighborhood,. and Pig-Iron can be delivered from the Marietta Furnaces to the Forge at a cost of $1.60 per ton. The iron made at this Forge has always had the beet reputation for quality, and meeta with. ready tale in the market. 1?2M6 No.l. Containing 188 Acres and 151 Perches with all the before mentioned improvem nts thereon—about 110 Acres of which are in cultivation. N 3.2. A Tract of 49 Acres and 131 Perches of Land, the eastern part if the whore tract, of which about 25 Acres are in cultivation, and the balanee has been cleared and grubbed a. few years. There is a run of water running through the tract, and the public road from' Medic /forge to Lancaster runs through the tract. • . - No. 3. A Tract of 20 Acres and 18 Perches of Land on the south side of No.l, on the road from Medic Forge to York Furnace, 4 Acres thereof are in cultivation and the balance is in sprouts a few years old. . The Whole property from its fair water power, the good quality of the land and the snbetantisl improvements, is well worthy the attention of persona desirous of entering the Forge, Milling or Fanning business. .• Persons desirous of viewing the property before the sale will be shown it by calling on Mr. Robert 8. Potts or Sas. B. Niel' on the premises, or for further information address either of the undersigned. Babe will begin at 1 o'clock, P. M., of said day, when terms will be made known. JAMES McCAA, Churchtown,-Lanciustar county, W. CARPENTER, Lancaster, jnly 90 to 29] Assignees of O. R. Potts.. Lmuoirria Oee Oomperrf, Jnty Bth, 1881. J TNIVIDEIND.-.At meeting of the ran j_, agers of the Lancaster Gas Company, held this day, a dividend of ONE DOLLAR PER SHARK was declared, pay able on and after the 10th inst. July 16 St 271 OP.°. K. REZA Treasurer. LD MIIIIKETS . AND .RLIPLEI9...The O trubseriber again urgently requests all persons within the city and county of Lancaster, who hare in their possession or know of any old Muskets or Rifles belongtaig to the Commonwealth, to are notice of the same to meta order that they may be collected and altered, so as to. Is available for military purposes. . B. P. 00X,. Ally 9 2t 281 Brigade Inspect:sr.. BASS NOTICE... Notice la hereby Oven that the President and Direetors of the Lancaster County Bank Intend to make application to the Legislature of Pennsylvania, at their next session. fora 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 present charter, with the same name, title, locatkei and capital of $BOO,OOO. By order _ W. L. PMPER, Cashier of the Lancaster County Bank. LANCASEII4 Pa., July oth, 1861. Duly cm 20 STICILEOSOOPES e• e wonderful and universally admired pictures, which appear as mud and solid as sculptured marble, are taken daily at JOHNSTON'S SKY-LIGHT GALLERY, corner cd.North,Queen and Orange Nil . Mg-Daguerreotypes of every site and style, taken to the lowed prices. Lancaster. June la - CCARD.-.AUprofessional business 'en.. trusted to either or the undersigned, now absent on military servloe, will be attended to by GEO. 7. BRENB MAN, who la fully authorised to act tor us; DAMMAM-A. 8RAE77.711, ALDUS J. NE77. • .lrme 11 tf 2S] 11 HOMESTEAD FOR $lO.—A HOME STEAD YOR $lOO. Also, HOMESTEADS tor 111000 AND OVER, ins desirable, healthy country. - Sir ASHNTS WANTED t - Fiend - Win Plialligific77 - Apply to - • H.BAUDHS, Land Agrutt, RAlu4 Tn 4 Or to oca.. W. Ellnalb Agent, at lundirtiße mew on. Pa. ; '!" . Lirdynitms • •• 0/.. oat - - -. - - -- , `.--"- . _ 7611.111 EA - 1CE1413...T.w0.1.0t5.0. Gretuald { MIIIITATAit. Or, 4,41,11_MLN1148 H I V4A-VIV . Jr , that* , Illaiinit ligharklo the laitcsigh` of-Net t _Ut 4 ' ctikui visa m llit— -et Ed 4 Buffalos, Pony county. each 150 by 50 fleet, having thereon. - , taittiatfilitkefOn laiilOny*itliesti' ' tiertd tha erected &TAVERN, (National HoteL) STORE STAND 40 iitufilaYstwood. - all parsons ffidebtWtherlitti'ausiegiiested liar by tit hist, together with waRKEIOUsE. STABLII, and all , , tiOdis brimediato wiy ier* . arid this ;haying theinando neeessat7 oubboildlogs. They will be wild on reasonable ' against theism. will ;gement Mein for stitticoneni to ihn terms, with or without stock of goods. ,_ ; Itudenhpied, reeding to oily.' -...--, - - ' •••• '• A tire chants faildarlient Or Oapitalist. - = '• ' • •-• : JACOB HAMER, Address or apply to • A. MILLER. - July 9to All - , "; - :.' •' , . Admiulatrator. Pill El at 213 NOTION. TO SUGAR CAME GROWERS: An entire Law and improved, . • ii`MOVASGARD MOIASSES BOTLER for making Sortun Sugar and Syrup,irectly fame the Brice of- tho Man Sugar Caurk Len trepracaing the evaporation, and 'wimples - atm* and Syrup can be seen at Adam R. Barry Agricultural Deplanint and 8014 Warehouse, East Ting street, next door to lanes' Dry Goods Store, who will attend to all orders sent to him. Pactoryville, Wyorrthig canny; Pa., Sole Proprietor for the State of Pennsylvania. air Any person erisfogitopurchase county rights am do so by addressing the anbsaiber. [jury 9 em 29 SOMETHING MOH THE TIMES I A NECESSITY IN EVERY HOUSEHOLD!! 1 , JOB= cE asosurs- , A - N JERI 0A IC E NEN T'IlL E, SEEM fIEILONGISIR MAY IS Tea 110113.1) FOR OF.ERNYING WOOD, LEATHER, GLASS; IVORY, ONINA, MARBLE, PORCELAIN, ALABASTER, BONE, OORAL, ie., Ea, &e. The only article of the kind ever , praneed which will withstand Water. E X rt A 0 T " Every housekeeper should have a supply of Johns & Grosley's American Cement Oluar—/feserork "It is so convenient to have in the honse."—Nem York "It is always ready; thiscommends it to ernybody."— N. Y. independent "We have tried it, and find it as useful in oar home as water:'—Wakes' Spirit of the Timm. PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER BOTTLE. Very Liberal Bednetkons to Wholesale Dealers. TERMS CASH. "Mir rot tale by all Drugg bi te and Storekeeper' generally throughout the muntry. JOHNS k (S (MOSL)EY, ole Ma nufacturers, . • 78 WILLIAM ST., (Corner of Liberty St.,) NEW YORK. july 9 ly 26 eIOTUILT PROUL AINATION.•Wh the Hon. HENRY G. LONG, Presiderrt, Hon. A. L. Hata and Ylaxisßanrrotr, Asiociate 'Judges of the Court of Common Pleas, In and for the county of Lancaster, and Assistant Justices of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery and Quarter Seek= of the Peace, In and for said county of Lancaster, have issued their Precept to me directed, requiring me, among other thirigs to make public Proclamation throughout my Bailiwick, that a Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery; also, a Court of General Quarter Seesions of the Peace and Jail Delivery, will commence in the Court House, 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 and Aldermen of the City of Lancaster, in said county, and all the Justices of the Peace, the Coroner, and Constables of the said City and County, of Lancaster, that they be then and there in their own proper persons, with their rolls, records and examinations, and inquiet. Mons, and their other remembrances, to do those things which to their offices appertain, in their behalf to be done, and also all those who will prosecute against the prisoners who are, or then shall be, In the Jail of said county of Lan seater, are to be then and there to prosecute against them aa shall be Just. Dated at Lancaster, the 4th day of June, 1861. July 9 3t 28] B. W. P. BOYD, Sheriff. - 1 01RW.ROPsY . • 1-0 • 3 jouWqt44,l* During the put year we have introduced to the notice of tho medical profession of thia country the Pure Crystal- bed Chloride of Propylamine, as a EEMEDY POE RHEUMATISM ; and having received from many sources, both from phy !deans of the highest standing and from patients, the MOST YLATIZILEKG TZEITIYORLSIS OP MI ELUL VALUI In the treatment of this painful and obstinate disease, we are induced to present it to the public hi a form BEADY FOB IMMEDIATE USE, which we hope will commend Itself to thoee who are suffering with this afflicting com- plaint, and to the medical practitioner who may feel dis posed to test the powers of this valuable remedy. RTJYTIL pItOPYLAMINI3, in the form above spoken of, lum recently been extensively experimented with in the PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL, and with MARKED SUCCESS (u will appear from the published accounts in the medical journals.) Xi - It is carefully put up ready for Immediate useeith foil directions, and can be obtained from all the druggists at 76 cents per bottle, and wholesale of BULLOCK A CRENSHAW, Druggists and Manufacturing Chemists, June 25 ly 24] Philadelphia. TRADE BALER t TRADE SALES 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, MECHANICAL, and any other kinds. These books will be sold at the lowest prices, as we had 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 Around Stamboul, Gotthold's Emblems, European Life, Legend and Landscape, Photographic Albums, • Notes on Nursing, Soldiers' Test Books, The Bible and Social Reform, The Days and Ways of the Cocked Hats. BIBLES In great variety, from Twenty-five Cents to Twenty-five 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, A merican Sunday School Union. SCHOOL BOOKS—Sanders', Towers', Sargent's, Parker & Watson's Readers. Monteith's, Mitchel's, Warren's, Smith's Geographies. Also, Algebras, Arithmetics, Gram mars, !Histories, Dictionaries, &c. Stationery, Copy and Composition Books, Cap, Note and Letter Paper. Blank Books, Slates, Lead and Slate Pencils. Pens and Holders, Ink and Ink Stands, Rulers, Envelopes. The best Inks in the market are sold here, via: Maynard k Noyes', Arnold's, Hover's, Laughlings & Boattfleld's: Blackwood'a, eta At the Cheap Book Store of JOHN SHEAFFER'S, may 14 tf 181 No. 82 North Queen street, Lancaster. 1861. SPRING. 18.61. H A.GER & BRO THE RS Invite attention to their large stock of DR Y GOODS, COILPHIBINO NEW STYLES LADIES' DRESS GOODS, CASHMERE AND STELLA SHAWLS, SPRING STYLES CLOTH AND SILK MANTLES, CLOTHS, OASIWIMES AND VEST:WM HEADY-MADE OLOTHING CARPETS! CARPETS!! CARPETS!!! New Styles EntineLt Carpets New Styles Tapeettry Ingrain Carpets. New Styles rine and Superfine Carpets. Dutch, Hemp Rag and Lid Carpets Druggeta, Ruge, Doom and Jute Door Mats. .IZQOR OIL CLOTES AND MATTING& Sheet 011 Clothe, 1. to 4 ydii. wide cocoa and Canton litattings, WALL PAPERS! WALL PAPERS!! 20,000 I 31, Crlll a PLAIN' AND DECORATIVE PAPER HANGINGS, ELEGANT ASSORTM*NT of new style*, from the FINEST GOLD PANERS To the ,Lowest Prload Article. BORDERS, FIRE-BOARD PRINTS & WINDOW-SEADES, In Large Aaeortment, apr 161 ALL - To se SOLD er LOWER Pawns. [tf 14 A MERICAN LIFE 'INEIVIIANCE AND TRUST COMPANY. CAPITA L- TOTIK, $l5 011;00-0. ComPany's Building, Walnut street, B. N. eronterof Yourtk • • PELLA P H.l__ .A• LIVE INSURANCE AT THE USUAL MUTUAL BATE% or at Joint Stock Bates, at about 20 per cent. lees, or at Total Abettnemce Bates, the lotrest in the world. • - A. WHILLDIN, Proddent. J. 0:1910m, Secretary: • ' H.S. CARL, Eav, East Slug street, Agent for Lamas ter county. [mar 72'1710 MANIIAL - AND BRLT.I. BOOM, FOB. the nee of all Volunteers and Militia, revised, cor rected, and adapted to the discipline of the soldier of the preaefit day, by an officer in the UMW States Army. . . At • J.M. V/1113THANIVER'S, may 14 It 18] N 0.44, Corner N. Queen a Orange ate. 1-1 BEAT DISCOVERY. I have made a ,dhioifiry of the utmost Impartanoe to every married per son of 'either eel, and will mend the full particulars concerning It to any one on receipt ea stamp,to pay return postage: Addams, • If. BIABTP:14 apr AMA Maine. TSA A.O BARTON & NON', • WHOLERALE • G 1104201118, AND DRUMS 17710017 A. TRY PRODUCE, WINRit AND LIQUORS, Nos.l66.and 167 1794kRepin,A street, • 4661L'1S U 641;, • ,TBILAIDILMIL 4 TWIIIITION, 1141174.1) BOOK _PM id, vary anuntor, corsida• In ( .'5 0 4. V ° ll4 / 4 1, Plq$ 2 *An AllOl7 and n=0,14 In ono volsoo, for ");74:1#0 . '" 44, , 141332 A lIDITORIB NOTICE...The Auditor yip. A& „tainted to diatelbote the:bale n berr nem of of ee of the .aecouut John W.Grose„, Tetuan of, Axe La IONA& mouth tin meet Ma putintintemeted tbr =of Ida appointment. ait the Maw Room, ht.; tba, Home, In Via SW= clVlemarkton... an. FRIDAY *URI= Oth, isjo trap* - - . IMAM itREROLDek July R44111]- - , • Asditor. A.IIDITOWS NOTIORwThe Auditor 9 111. , pointed to diatrilinte , the balance in the hinds of AMP Cram, tOlo_lattoS Trustee under Shemin of Evan, °Men, We-of the Noracdpec of Ordoinblean the County. of Lancaster, will meat the partial Interested for the purpose of his appointment, at the Library Cram, in the Court Rims% in_ the City of Lancaster, on TUMMY., AUGUST lath; at 10, o'clock, A. R. . „ • - , july 9 4t 2d] JAKEit-/a REYNOLDS, Auditor. ' TARTATE OR FREDERICK EZINNER, _E,Ldedeased.—Notioe hereby given JIM the under, signed, appointed Auditor bj the Orphan,' Court of Lan. caster. _county. In report. dbstribution of the Wines in the hands of /Frederica Fenner, .Administratri2 of Frederick Penner, bite of Mount Joy borough, in said county, dec'd, will hold a meeting. at the . Court House, •in the Oily of Lancaster, on MONDAY, AIIGUSI 12th, 1861, at 2 o'clock, P. IL, when and whate all perm= interested may attend if they see proper. EtHilltlN H. LONG, Lancaster; July kth, 1861 Auditor. bilY 9 gt 22 . MISTATE OF ISAAC HERSHEY, DEVIL _ICA Notice is harelky given that the undersigned, appointed Auditor by the Orphans' Court of Lancaster County, to report distribution of the balance in the hands of Andrew M. Hershey, Administrator of Isaac Hershey, late of Mount Joy borough, in said comity, deceased, will hold a =seen' at the Court House, in the City of Lancaster, on MONDAY, AUGCST lath, IBM, at 10 o'clock, A. M., when and where an pinions interested may attend Ifthy see prow. c v;r aster, July, 6th,1861. IL LONG, . Auditor. 41 29 A .UDITOB.B 9 NOTIO IC.....Tratat.e. of Joaep JUL 'Leuidlii late of West ItAil townallip, - ibruterly of Ephrata' township, Lancairter county, deceased. The under signed appointed Auditors by the Orphans Oceut of Lan caster comity, to distribute the balance in the hands of Rdwin.ltanigmaclmr mtd Samuel Wolf, Executors of said dfteaaii, to and among Gioia legally entitled to thename, hereby give notice that tho will meet for the purpose, of their appointment, in the. Library . Room of the Court House, in-the City of Lancaster, on TUESDAY the 12th day of AUGUST next, at 2 o'clock, P. M., when and where all persons interested may attend If they think proper. PETER MARTIN . . ABRAM SHANK; 4t 29] . Auditors.- AUDITOWS NOTICE...The cuidersign. ed appointed Auditor to distribute the balance of the fund remaining in the hands of Wm. Carpenter, trustee of Henry Rogers and wife, to and among those entitled to the same, will sit for that purpose, on FRIDAY, the 9th day of AUGUST next, at 10 o'clock, A. H., in the Library Hoorn of the Court House. A. SLATMAILES, June 21st, 1861. Auditor.: June 25 [Examiner, copy.] .4t 24 ESTATE OF SIMON MENTZER, LATE ofEarl township, deceased:—Letters of administration on the estate of Simon Mentzer, late of Earl township, de• ceased, having been granted to the subscribers : All per sons indebted to said estate are requested to make imme diate payment, dad those basing claims will present them without delay, properly authenticated for settlement. JOHN MENTZER, New Holland. JOHN MILLER, june 18 Sty 23] Intercourse, Leacock twp. ETATIL OF MICHAEL ICROIITWIIItE. Letters testamentary on the estate of Mlchael•Trout. wine, late of Fast Donegal towaship, deceased, having been issued to the subscribers xesiding in said townships All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment immediately, and thine) laving cialma sent them without delay properly authenticated for settle ment. PHILIP notawm; HENRY GRABILL, jnne 18 fito 23] • Executors. A lIDITOWS NOTICE.-.The inideirmign. A ed Auditor appointed to distribute the balance re• maining in the hands of John Crawford, administrator of the estate of Thomas Crawford, late of Rapho township, deceased, will sit for that purpose, on FRIDAY, the 9th day of AIIGITST next, at 2 o'clock, P. IL, in the Library Room of the Court House. A. SLAYMAKER, • June nst, 1881. June 24 [Examiner copy.] A lIDITOWEI NOTICE...The undersign. 11 ed Auditor appointed to distribute the balance re maining in the hands of John Seldomridge and Nathaniel E. &spanker, Esgrs., Executors of the last will of David Brisben, deceased, late of Leacock twp., Lancaster county, to and among those entitled to receive the same will sit for that purpose on TUESDAY, the 6th day of AUGUST next, at 2 o'clock, P. EL, in the Library Boom,in the Court House. , A. SLAMAKER, jnly 2 4t 25] Auditor. ESTATE OP 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 Oxen notice that he will attend for the purpose of his appoint ment, at the Library Room, in the Court House, at Lancas ter, on THURSDAY, the Bth day of AUGUST next, at'lo o'clock, in the forenoon, when and where all persOns interested may attend. W. CARPENTER, july 2 4t 26) Auditor. ESTATE OF' ANNA SIEGRIST, LATE of West Hemplield township, Lancaster, county, deo'd. —The undersigned Auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of Lancaster county, to distribute the balance in the hands of Michael Siegrist, Executor of the will of said deceased, to and among those legally entitled to the same, hereby giro, notice that he will attend for the duties of hie 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 4t251 Auditor. A lIDITOIVS NOTICE.--Estate ofJoseph A Widmyer, late of the City of Lancaster, 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, to and among those legally entitled thereto hereby gives notice that be will sit for the per. pose of his appointment, on FRIDAY, the 9th of AUGUST, 1661., at 2 o'clock, P. M., at the Library Room, Court Ronne, City of Lancaster, when and where all persons interested are requested to attend. July 16 4t 27] WILLIAM S. AMWEG, Auditor ASSIGNED ESTATE OF JOHN KAUFFMAN AND WIFE. The undersigned Auditor appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster county, 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 duties of his appointment, at the Library Boom, in tbe Court House, at Lancaster, on TUESDAY, the 13th day of AUGUST next, at 2 o'clock, in the afternoon, when and where all persons interested may attend. W. CARPENTER, july 2 4t 25] Auditor. ASSIGNED ESTATE OF MILTON T. GARMAN, of Fulton 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 LD. Webster, the assignee, to and among those legally entitietthereto, hereby gives notice that he will sit for the purpose of his appointment, on WEDNESDAY, the 24th of JULY next, at 2 o'clock, P. AL, at the Library Room of the Court House, in the City of Lancaster, when and where all persons interested are requested to attend. SIMON P. EBY, • June 20th, 186 L Auditor. pone 25 4f 24 A lIDITOLVS NOTIO.I-The undersign edd Auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of Lan caster county to distribute the balance In the hands of John Smith, Jr., and George Brad, Bag, Administrators of the estate of Joseph Kopf deceased, among those legally entitled to the tame hereby gives notice that he will attend for the purpose of his appointment, on THURSDAY, the Bth day of AUGUST next, 1881, at 2 o'clock, P. M., in the Library Room of the Court House, in the City of Lancaster, when and whereat' persons interested may attend, if they think proper. ABRAM SHANE, June 2411, Auditor. Jane 25, 4t 24 E S TATE OF BENJAMIN !MERMAN, late of Conestoga township, deceased.—The under. signed Auditor appointed ..by the Orphans' Court of the County of Lancaster, to pass upon the exceptions filed. to the account of Benjamin Eableman, 'administrator of the estate of Benjamin 'nehmen, late of Conestoga township, deceased, and to distribute the Want* in the hands of said adminlatrator, to and among those legally entitled thereto, hereby gives; ,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 Bth day of AUGUST,4BBI, at 2 o'clock, P. bi., when and where all persons Interested may attend, if they think _ proper. • D. G; EBBELEMAN, Lancaster, June 25th,-1861. June 2* [Eraminer copy.] SOYERFECSITLTANA , S SAVOR. FOR HOT AND r. COLD DLSEDA OF ALL .112NDS. lost dellei cum and appotfaing invented by the renowned " for the London Reform since his decease, mann by the well-known house Biaostwmt., London, ie original recipe. It is the Sande in England, and on 'anent, with a high and _-_ a reputation among Amer! . aanEpicarea, and is much approved of as a stimulant to the appetite and aid to digestion. OPINIONS Oa LONDON PAM ''lye recommend; our. Correspondent to try MOM Sorsn's dew Sauce, entitled •the 'Sultana's amuse. It Is made after the Turkish recipe; its flavor Is excellent, and it effords'consideratde aid In cases of elow and week digs& Zuwort "Savory, Piquant and Splay, worthy the genius of Soyarr—Observer. "A most valuable adjunct to Fish, Meth, and Fowl, arid should have a place on every table,"—Atlar. Sole Agents Be the United States ' • • GARDNER G. YVBETN, 217 Fulton street, New York. BRAY A HAYES, 84 Gambill, Boston. For age by Grocers and Fruit Dealers everywhere.. Jen 17 eow ly 1 Etz OLD CENTRE BELDAME T BOOT AND SHOE STORE. We beg leave to inform our friends and custom?' UM we still keep a very large assortment of our own make, made ont of the beet of materiiis. It condsts of PINE OALT AND HIP BOOTS, GAITERS, WALKING SHOW,' MONBOES, OXFORD 108. AIs_LADIMP GAITERS °raiz !ma, Sm AND MOROOO worms, MISSES AND CHICKEN'S GAITERS AND BOOTS. FANCY SHOES OP EVERY DESCRIPTION. All RIPS mended for nothing. iv... Prime to salt the times. Please give us a call, and thrn't target. the Pace—NO. 6 North-east corner Centre Square, Lancaster. mar 128 m 9] CAMPBELL A MARGIT, ATT. "EOB. SALE{ CHEAP..-A Certificate. of Sobolarslifp (nude or femile) in the. flogOotifile Ekon buy. -look* of thofiontor Bditor of the Intethillinee aux . - • ' - , ISHING TACKLE.F lapia ß k o O d o s t a L n i maed ck =andanbllook dNemt,- v o , Sea • , Atm trlisdrrli Axial Drug £ Cllteadoill3tonk pppi. grass Kays Hote4 W law Wed, Ltinaib [asailTy/S W°ll3l.- • Oak and Pine Wood uanir o,l*.bir • , of Wog i 00, j , t Moo bit OriOgi 440 1 X - 5 1 000 1 00 140 04i4 - 11 S elm!'" Lingtogai Ikauirtm Witsileb%) `A 14 "116'41 • Sarsaa - p nila VOR PtrittitniG- TEE 111;0011. • And- for the.speedy Wire of the-followirsg cont#iiit Siiiestutnind - aa - Tunnors, , ll7lWens, -Sivanip Pimples, Pustvdesrlillistelli a • -- s. Mains, and all Skin DWl:Wiens' ' 4 " - ' c ''" Utt ra siV -- DST r, • ,kis Inawledite Iv year- Sanapitins ineelotis Having inherited a lkfOftdotta tom, hat% • out m -tneer i -on nan inn aunst, sometkmas.lt andsidetreseed hetet, the stortittch." Tay - Sea* ago it bt l 24e ant Vu zzlY ba.SA - Miti tsVelliff laltacitiP 'and ears with one son; which Wag Palnforandloanuitne beyond descolytioff. - rtited veiny' mitikineirindidveriff altiustrauchnlieLfromany ty , VS: ll Atteo ' rter grewnorse., ' to read intho Gospel" an altenttive(Sansawilla),Ver Ilmonifttati yrtnir rep, tionihnt say Ding you made, man ingood.' 'I tenth. Cincinnatiand got it, and used ittlllk etrted aia. I took' it; as you advise, in small doses of a teaspoonful - a - Vika - month. stiff' - aluiest th - reeksottrea: im 'skin - soon' began 'to Iturntffer'n. e intb,vvEch while El off. My skin' is now deer, andl•knovey feelings that the disease has gone hom my system; 'You - can well believe tbatl feel what I am saying wheal tali you, that I' bold' yen to be one of the apostles of the Kik and remain ever gratefully: Yours.' AINNED'IL TALLEY: St..ffnthonrs Irire_,Roso or Vetter and Halt M.henna, 50n,14,141bd,, .Ringworin, SorS • Eyes, Dratiksy.' Dr. Robert N. Preble writes from Salem,-N. Y.,l2th Sept., 1859, that he has cured an inveterate nee. Dropsy, which threatened to terminate f M y, .by the ering use of our SersaMirilla and alio a dangerous ' Erys*clas by large dows theist:me; awe he cures the common Eruptions by it catudantly.; • Bronchocele, Goitre or Swelled lffeek.i' Zeludon. Sloan of Prospect, Texas, wine : "Titre° bah ties of your Sarsaparilla cured Me : froth y* o - 0 1 , 1 ma eons swelling 'on the neck, which I MA kotn, Leucorrhcea or Whitas, Thmuow, Uterine 'Ulceration, Fema/le Diseases. • Dr. 3. B. S. Charming, of Sew .York MY; Writatiaqr most cheerfully comply with the request of your amnitint saying I have found your Sanaparilla a.most excellent alterative in the numerous complaints for which we . employ such a remedy, but in Iterata of the Scrnfulous diathesis. . have cured many itanstek! ate cases of Leticorrhcea by it, and some where. thecoms plaint. was caused by ukantiots of the Wenn. Thortlapr anon itself wee soon cured. Nothing within myknowik edge equals it for these female.derangementa" - Edward S. Marrow, of Newbury, Ala., writes, iA-dan gerous enctriantuwor on one of the fbmaletrinutyftmlW. , which bad defied all the remedies we could employ, him at length been completely cured by. your Extract of Bar, aaparilla. Our physician thought nothing but extirpa tion could afford relief, bat he advised the trial of youth Sarsaparilla as the last resort heibre..cutting,antit proved effectual. After takingyour re medy eight weeks no symptom of the disease remains." . Syphilis 'and Mercaniall Disdable.: NEW ORLEANS, 25th August; 3.-C. Ana: Sir, I cheerfbily comply with the re 4 quest of your agent, and report to you Some of the effects! I have realized with your Sarsapruilla - I have cured with it, in my practice, , Meet of plaints for which It is recommended, and have (band its effects truly wonderful in the cure of . Venereal and Mer curial Disease. One of my patients had.Sypbilitio.ulcies in his throat, which were consuming his 'plate and Ito top of his mouth. Your Sarsaparilla, steadily laketta cured him in floe weeks. Ariether was attacked'. by sec ondary symptoms in his. nose, and the ulceration. read eaten away a considerable part of it, so that I believe the disorder would soon reach his brain and kill him. ' Biftit yielded to my administration of year Sarsaparilla; thai ulcers' healed, and he is well again , not of *co ur se wi th some disfiguration to his face. A woman who had hieh treated for the same disorder by mercury Was suffering from this nelson in her bones. They had become so Re, sitive to the weather that on a damp day she suffered ex cruciating pain in .Ler joirita and bot t le.. She, too, wee cured entirely - by your - Sarsaparilla* in alai( Weeks. i; 'know nom its formula, which your agent gave me,'„that this 'Preparation from your laboratory must be a eat remedy; consequently, these truly' remarkable Malta with it have not surprised me. - Fraternally yours, O. Y.J. 511 THER,31..D. Rheumatism, Gout, Liver Complaint. INDEPENDENCE, Preston Co., Va., tithluly, 1859: - DR. 3.0. ATER: Sir, I have "been afflicted with a tat chronic Rheumatism for a long timeovhich b atted the skill of physicians, and Stuck to me. in etite of all the remedies I could ilnd, 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. I think it a wonderful medicine. J. BEHAR Jules Y. Getchell, of St. Louis,. writes: have, been afflicted for years with an afectiOrtre' the. Liver, Which destroyed my health. I tried everithing, and every thing failed to relieve me; and I have been a broken-down man for some years from no other cause than derangemenrqf the Liner. My beloved pastor, the Rev. Mr. F,spy; advieott me to try your Sarstipaillla, because he sold hakr.ew - you, and any thing you made was worth trying. By the bless ing of God it has cured me, and has so purified my blood as to make a new man of me. I feel. young again'. 'The best that can be said of you is not half good enough.' Schirrus,Ccincer Turnors ' Enlargement Ulceration, Caries and Exfoliation of the Bones. A great variety of cases have been reported tone where, cures of these formidable complaints have resulted front • the use of this remedy, hut our space hen:mill not 'admit; • them. Some of them may be found in our Americas Almanac, which the agents below named are pleased to furnish gratis to all who call for them. • Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, Pits, Epilepl sy, Melancholy, Neuralgia. Many remarkable cures of these affections have been made by the alterative power of this medicine. It stimu lates the vital functions into vigorous action, and. thus overcomes disorders which would be supposed beyond its reach. .Such a remedy has long been required by the Re- cessities of the people, and we are confident that t will do for them all that medicine can do: " • "' Ayer's Cherry Pectoral; FOR THE RAPID CURE OP Coughs, Colds, Influenza, floareeneey, Croup, Bronchitigl, Incipient Con... +. sumption, and for the Relief ' - oY Consumptive Patients in advanced Stages of the Disease.' This is a remedy so universally known to surpass any other for the cure of throat and lung complaints, that tt Is useless here to publish tho evidence of its virtues. Its unrivalled excellence for coughs and colds, and its truly , wonderful cures of pulmonary disease, have made it known throughout the civilized nations ortbe earth: Few aro tho communities, or even families, among - them who have net some personal experience of its effects some living trophy in their midst of its victory over the subtle and dangerous disorders of the throat and lungs. Ae all know the dreadful fatality of these disorders; and as they , know, too, the effects of this remedy, we need not do more than to assure them' dull it has now all the vtr• tees that It did have when making the cures which have won so strongly upon the confidence of mankind. Prepared by Dr.J. 0. APED; . Mali; Bold by O. d HEINITSH; Lancaster; and by one of mote traders In every 'village In the country. [may 1417 BCERHAVELS HOLLAND BITTERS ...,::.',...:':1: p1EApE.„.9,,F,...:::.ti1k.,.p,0...N. 4 , T . A ' ,‘;' LIVER CIOMPLAINI4 WEAKNESS OP ANT KIND, FEVER AND ACUE:;::?7 And e!.76,..aftlkin?',...'npcne,..ol.lrid STOMACH :.j .011 , •14 3 1rEltv. . • - , ~.._ -0, ~ Such ai Indlostion, AsHlltyosibe dunsbs4,ls, Heartburn, Loss of Appilidte, Despopdaaey, 4 Blind a Priali In'attlrok Notzlikolo Afroction• It lii II znunirono joatipo4nuu* . highly bona:l4llnd ta ad ishegra4o. ii. 4900424 Thla le a ; wily **teal &outgun& pcstarsdais seientide principles; afar Meanie. - Or Chi * ' " '` Holland Professor, BoerbarL DA Malt 1 i i = 4 . domed Its introduction hero, tho Outgo& , those of ilia Ilithetiarst anottoroCerviv ' theo,of ttilo mighty .mb.y, Millik re whom. borax "tar *OM inif . handed down the y Mudl, Orita ritie..ltlegoleVitpit . to as Jeterkort übify "MOW Indy* morlderfai fitoffeinarrirtues mite .' --- , - , .11 is pa tteuhuty recommended ' thaw Stows lobo& touttltations muy tom tem ' by thiroMprnfuivio ° of ardent spirits, or other-IW= Of diselpition, "Gmendif. instantaneous in effect, it ands Its way disetlj to MI OW ( egi o =nitling and qulelo Seerynee* MAN( t7lhe 'ph% midi in Ihet, ftg . new hesithindilitita N ClE.—Whootee =Poste to find Moil bilF ai •l4. be disappointed; :bat to the otelo r week nab. It will prove • graterotartemitto wad, irweedbit tbstilllgo: remedial properties. ; Lt: • L • • : . .1..;_ , .$ ~:. r.t. , .. .. . READ.: CAREFULLY! Tb. Genuine bligbly eonamtrated Bombers's Indbit g ottivatto Bitters is pat nin halfplnt bottles only-and ratailedre ONlPOtlintkPw etnPOttbe *Yr JrnraltaitV ssaat dmana tett& .atoll tinted Ilislistne bee man imitation; yid& . .stabllo &mild guard . label of nary total. prikbpy, „ „ . ..„ ~ , , ~, .. 4 1 , :: Sold by Draggiats gaserany. itini.ia IbruUmkak by Eaves' le mast ; pelaM. ' 0 . : . . ..,!........j,,W • BOLE PiOPEXITORS; • - n ' - . --1, - , BENJAKIN.PAGEiMez.MY uttWriosmspisi thanuactutisfif-ititt . prrrsem • 11 " 'sale 1 4 , P 3 2.40 001 2 f9;// 1 4tiiiili4 6 4 Lancaster. ;Gni ... 'A< r 1 1119 N NOTIS 4,201 - LETTER, Pit-01#4 1,„) UNION lrzrrzz azriug. -..,. LARGE - OR SMALL; - In large quantities at JOHN BEESAttirlitil Chew Boot Store, ' may 14 tt 18] Nq. SJ No rth..(ltoSr SLISS4I: riLOAKS AND DANTILLAN ..."'". k.) Efery'iterelty or the isiaspri. The rieltett.. . the best work, a$ prices lower tluucever. No. 23 Bouth 9th Street ; Philadelphia. . — ~... ~ OITY OLOAIt 5T61t11,...., L , l No. 142 .South Ath....Berret,.. k*l(ktfk74ffiraL: , ; -,. Moth Make, in endlescrirlisty ; ft113.. - 11Aiteti Mae Were* quellty,'Eteeeltdcitet,Akentak: we to &WY totoPetlidolu • lu..:;i 3: .t ;. -Irly: 7f AA ELIO N 81,71 If ion want style end onallttf4oto Store, N. E. Cornet•llighth and lyslind semoni sgarga., • nie largest &await haVonale.lucticaW, N.S. ClortltsE4,lo and Wiliintiti; Iddlndelo9e CWAirst OtiLtlan can zaesikut New.istore. 2 ,1'o'; ' Eolith 9th Street: -------- (Vila 61,,Cluefas 41114 PnagiXto - - I I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers