Prom the J.) Journal. BROWSLOW IS |868„ . Patkolstowolow-isnoira favorite.4ni' ; V :Jiba in the Norlh ambog a portion of.the fashionable and niighms people. He is. taken into the-pulpits,pa tzoniied by' some of the reverend "OleTgy, and fed and feted by the officor* of the Administration. He haS appeared before endirmora ? (n tho gnat oitiea, who hare swallowed and; applauded his diluting profanity ■:. Mi . with aridity.; JHs addresses teem with tbavilestabuse of Hie South and Us institutions, including slavery, which he now affects to regard with considerable disfavor. Is reading his reoent efforts, we haveijeen reminded of his. debate in Philadelphia with ser. Abram Pryne, in 1858, when-ihePaiaonjuaintalned the affirmative pf the question, “ OaghtAlavery to be perpetuated?” Broirnlow contended that slavery is a blessing to the white race at the South, to the slaves themselves, and to the Civilised- world, and handled the Abolitionists find fiepublicah* without gloves. We append a few extracts, which show the deiightfol contrast between the Parson in 1858 and in 1862 s -van JPABBON .SNEERS AT BLUE -BELLIED YANKEES. " A Hut wemust sleep at the cJotuh with pistols under oar pillows. Yes, that is the spirit, and these are the purposes of that olass of Abolitionists, of which this gentleman has assumed to be the leader. * * If none but blue-bellied Yankees and unmitigated Northern Abolitionists come down upon os, we shall sleep with nothing more terrific under our pillows than spike gimblets l If, however, at any time, an army of Abolitionists from the Northshali conclude to make a descent on the South, and this gentleman accompanies the army, 1 will thank you to let me know which regiment ho is in. And when “ Greek meets Greek r tnen comes,the tug of war.” The South,, the Parson showed, was even rlober than the North ; that there were more free mulattos than blaoks in the North, while In the South there is but one mulatto to twelve, blacks; that the booth is more virtuous than the North; that crime and pauperism in the North greatly exceeded in propor tion that of the South; that the morals and charac ter of the negroes themselves are on a far higher grade in the slave States, than in the free States, although surrounded, in the latter, by *tbe refining, elevating influences of Black Republican society ! VHE NORTH AN UNMITIGATED GENERATION OF HYPO* In 1771, there was a slave depot established in New York, in what is known as Wall street, and slaves captured on the Western coast of Africa were landed there by New England vessels, to supply the Southern market. About the same time another slave depot was opened in the God-fearing and lib erty-luvmg city .of Boston, near to where the “Prankliu House” now stands! They kept but few of their captives among themselves, because it was not profitable to use negro labor in the cold and sterile regions of New Eogland. And when they enaottd laws in the New England States, abolishing slavery, they hurried their negroes round Sonth, in sail vessels, and. sold them iuto bondage to Mary land, Virginia and the Caroiinas, before their laws could go iuto operation! What an unmitigated generation of hypocrites ! They stole and sold into perpetual bondage a race of human beings it was not profitable to keep, and for whom they now, like so many graceless pirates, refuse all warranty. And what tew American ships are in the trade now, at the peril of piracy, ure Now England ships. THE PIETY (?) OP THE ABOLITIONIsTS. I am personally acquainted with some of the Abolitionists of iho Norm, connected with the Metho dist Church ; and although X suppose they are about as pious and reliable as Abolitionists of other denominations, i have but little confidence in their pious sympathies for Southern negroes. Their olergy men will enter their fine churches on the Sabbath, preach and pray against the sin of slavery, shed their tears over the wrongs of the “ servile progeny of Ham ” in the South; and, on the next day, in a purely business transaction, in a dry goods store, or a candy shop, in closing up a book uccount, they would cheat a Southern slave out of the pewter that ornaments the head of his walking stick! But then, they have this redeeming quality, they would do it religiously, and in the sacred name of the Lord. BHOWNnOW’S OPINION OF CALHOUN, THE GREAT NULLIFIED. What next ? A distinguished statesman and pa triot, now no more, delivered a speeob in the United States Senate, on the 4th of March, 1850, and it was his dying 6peeoh, for he never spake thereafter. He was posted on the slavery question, in all its bearings; and for a quurter of a century, while in the public councils ot the country, he watohed the movements of parties with sleepless vigilance.— Speaking of the effect of the Abolition agitation upon theTdigious cords which ussisted in holding the Union together, this dying statesman said : ‘•The first of these cords which snapped under its explosive force (Abolitionism) wus tbut uf the pow erful Methodist Episcopal Church. The numerous and strong ties winch held it together are all broken, and its unity gone.” These were among the last words of that great and towering intellect, and tried patriot, John C. Calhoun, who literally died in Southern harness, battling for the rights of the South, under the Con stitution. A mau of unblemished private character, a consistent member ot the church, aud a firm be liverin the truths of the Bible, X hope, nay, X be lieve, ho has.found a calm and welcome retreat from the cares andhnxiotiesof political strife, in the para dise of our God, where the harsh epithets and rude insults of unprincipled freedom-shriekers and false hearted Abolitionists will never fall upon his ear! for that class of men, after death, never travel in the direction of God’s habitation! ABOLITIONISTS WILL NOT GO TO HEAVEN. As churches at the South, we oannot affiliate with men who fight under the dark and piratical flag of Abolitionism, and whose infernal altars smoke with the vile incense of Northern fanaticism! I have no confidence in either the politician or the divine at the North, constantly engaged in the villainous agitation of the slavery question. There are true, reliable, conservative, pious and patriotic men in the North, and there are similar men in the South, who came from the North, but they are not among the graceless agitators. And if X find any of those agitators in Heaven—where I expect to go after death—l shall conclude they have entered that world of joy by practicing a gross fraud upon the door-keeper. BLAVEBY THE CORNER STONE. ' I endorse, without reserve, that much-abused sen timent ofan eminent Southern statesman, now no more, Governor McDuffie, that “slavery is the cor ner stone of our republioap edificewhile I re pudiate, as ridiculously abused, that muoh lauded, but nowhere accredited dogma of Thomas Jefferson’s, that “ all men are born equal.” God never intend ed to make the negro the equal of the white man, either morally, mentally or physically. THE PABSON PRAISES PRESTON S. BROOKS Work on, brother Pryne, in the good cause—there is a good time coming, and X hope you may be there to see it! The gentleman’s denunciation of the late Mr. Brooks, of £outh Carolina, and his application of the term ruffian to him, were in very bad taste, sinoe that gifted and brave man is in his grave, and has been for a length of time. Preston S. Brooks was an honorable, generous and high-minded gen tleman ; and he who says otherwise is the slanderer of the dead, and the perpetrator of a falsehood un worthy of a professor of the Christian religion ! BROWNLOW PROPOSES TO TURN MISSIONARY. The cities and towns, and many of the interior settlements, in the New .England and northwestern States of this Confederacy, in my honest judgment, open a wfder and more inviting held, at this time, for honest, faithful, evangelical missionary labors than Hindostan, Siam, Ceylon, China or Western Africa; for the reason, too, that the natives of these benighted lands, who have been denied the light of the blessed Gospel, cannot be held to as rigid an ac countability, in the next life, as those who see the light, like the Free Soil population of the North, and still love and do the deeds of darkness! I seriously contemplate getting up a missionary or ganisation to be styled: “ The Missionary Society of the South, for the Conversion of the Freedom Shriekers, Spiritualists, Free Lovers, Fonrierites and Infidel Reformers of the North.” Christian masters and slaves of the glorious South oannot remain guiltless, in a coming day, if they fold their arms and look idly on at the heart-sioken ing spectacle now presented by —not their brethren —but their fellow creatures of the North, and do nothing to turn them from their abominations! In addition to their wicked and rebellions course upon the slavery question, they have forsaken, to a very great extent, the true God and the Christian religion and gone after Spiritualism, Abolitionism, Fanny Wrightism, Fourierism, Mormonism, Free Loveism, and the hundred and one isms so spontaneously produoed by the soil of New Eogland! True, the path of a Southern missionary in the midst of the fsms, cruelties and orimes of the North, enforcing morality and honesty, would not be strewed with flowers. THE PABSON AGAIN WARNS THE ABOLITIONISTS. In conclusion, I am no alarmist ; I no spirit ual dreamer; I am no prophet nor am I the son of a prophet; but allow me to say, there exists among agitators of the slavery question at the North, a determination to doom to utter extinction both the rightß and institutions of the South. It is .quite impossible .that the sIgDS of the times'cau be misconstrued. A dissolution of the Union is what a large portion of the Northern Abolitionists are aiming at. No longer ago than the 4th of August 1858, the “Liberty Party,” as they style them selves, held a Convention at Syracuse, and nom inated Gerrit Smith for Governor. My friend, Rev. Abram Pryne, figured largely in that meeting. He was the Chairman of the Committee on Resolutions, and, of course, wrote, as well as reported, what was adopted. I quote one of his resolutions, adopted with great eclat by the Convention : (i Resolved, That Amerioan slavery is a crime against God and man, of sucli matchless magnitude that po forms of law can change its infernal charac ter—no limitations or restrictions of its territory or its power can reconcile ns to its continued existence; but we raise our voioes in the name of God and hu manity to demand its eradication from every foot of the soil of onr country.” I can tell the gentlemen, and all who are of like resolution, that if their great grand-children live to see “American” Slavery eradicated from the States South, where it now is, by the sanotion of law and the provisions, of our Constitution, as well with the approbation of God Himself, they will Jive until their heads are as grey as a Norwegian rat. We came honestly by our slaves at the South—we are teaching them as the law of God direots—and be fore we will have them seized and carried off by Abolitionists, we will pour out our blood as freely as we would water. The South is able to take care of herself, and she intends to do it, at air hazards, and to the last extremity. * . * * * !L*if?.^!u llen , yo P r blue-bellied Yankees come South, Sharp s nfi&g and Holy Bibles, ” to seize upon Stab'S you that aey wUI not KILLED, WOUNDED, AND MISSING. The offioial reports of the losnea 0 f the two armies at the battle of Shiloh or Pittsburg Landing, foot up thus, according to the pub lished .statements of Generals Buisli, and BIAUBkOABD „ , , _ Killed. Wounde . Htoing. Tola! Federation 1.735 7 882 044 13 661 V® 8,012 059 10,699 WlwUHo. Si4B3 16,8 M 5,003 24,350 ' A ' * ; Petitions were presented ib line Senate to-day for the enlargement of the Oswego end Erie Canals and looks. Mr- Sumner offered* areeoludon ealltog os the Secretary of War ioroopteoP the general orders kndirirtrucliohs given to ineprovtrioaal r goyernora of North. Carolina and Tennessee. He offered Uon aQoountof the ooorsaof foniiet state, Xn w amendments to; the House ferdta otflsetjbn.-af direct taxes in insurnwtfanugyr were EH xgreejFto fiat Kansu, a resolution t^Hommit* tee on Public Lands toquUp ijfclSfijßxpeiletiSx of reporting * bill lands of Texas. Thetax-bill yay ; amendmfmfc offered by Mr. Sherman, that a Uz of .tui essti per gallon bedevied on aIF whisky bn duadras&nffered : for sale W th*9oth-hlt.v wtajrejeefced. - * An amend-: men t p declaring that no * money 17 iyiring from taxes, b*P«hdcaforthe support of orj&ee.hegioe* was rejected. , T Mr. Allen, of Illinois, elected to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation: of Mr.-Jiogaoj tookhui seat in tho Houseyeßterday.- 0* Motion: of Mr. Hickman, a'relation, was adopted requesting the to inform the Hotise wnaf powers have been conferred on Gov. "Stanley, of North Carolina, and whether he has r iuterposed to prevent the education of any children in that state and by what authority. On motion of Mr. Cradlebangh, the Secretary of the Treasury was requested to furnish information as to the establishment of a branch mint-in Nevada Ter ritory. The name of tha bask Qaebee was, on mo.- tion, changed to General Burnside. Jdr. Gooch reported the Senate bill authorizing the President to appoint diplomatic representatives to Hayti and Liberia, and advocated the passage of the bill.— Messrs. Cox and Biddle opposed it, after whioh the House adjourned. Tuesday, June 3. In the Senate to-day a bill was passed to provide for raising the property of the United Btates which is sunk In the waters thereof. The House bill to punish polygamy , in -the. territories of the United States, and disapproving jujid-'anniiiUng certain acts of the territory of Utah, was pasted, j*sl; 'reported from the Senate Committee, on the Judiciary,'with amendment, by nays 2. /'The / bill prescri bing an additional oath to grand and-petit jurors was taken up and- debated • The 'tax bill was then considered, apd Several amendments offered in regard to the tax oh whisky, and' rejected. Most of the amendments made in Committee of the Whole were adopted. A motion was made by Mr. Anthony, whioh was rejeoted, to lay a tax of half a cent per pound on ootton. The Senate then adjourned. . In the House a memorial was presented, which was referred to the Committe on Territories, asking that Western Virginia be admitted into the Union as a free and independent state. The Senate bill for the recognition of Hayti and Liberia was taken up and further debated by Messrs. Kelly, Thomas, Fessenden, Maynard, Crittenden, and Gooch, after which the substitute offered by Mr. Cox, providing for the appointment to eaoh of the republics of Hayti and Liberia of a consul general, who shall be author ized to negotiate any treaties of commerce between those republics and this country, at an annual salary of $3,000, was rejeoted by a vote of forty against eighty-two. The bill was then passed by yeas eighty six, nays thirty-seven. Mr. Blair introduced a bill, whioh was referred to the Committee of Ways and Means, to remove the branoh mint from New Orleans to St. Louis. A resolution was passed that, the Sen ate concurring, Congress adjourn on the 16th iost. Mr. Pike delivered a speech on our relations with the British American provinoes, after which the House adjourned. Wednesday, June 4. The Senate to-day reoeived a communication from the Secretary of the Interior in reference to soldiers imprisoned in the penitentiary; also one from the Secretary of War, transmitting the instructions giv en to the governors of Tennessee and North Carolina. On motion of Mr. Wilson a resolution was adopted, allowing hereafter a premium of two dollars for ev ery accepted recruit to the regular army, and allow ing soldiers enlistiog as volunteers or in the regular army to receive their first month’s pay in advance. A joint resolution, suspending all payments under the act making payments to persons employed in the Department of the West, was taken up and passed. The tax bill was then taken up, and after some de bate an amendment levying a tax on cotton of half a cent per pound was adopted. The amendment to reduce the tax on the receipts of insurance companies from three to ono per cent, was rejeoted, but was subsequently reconsidered and adopted. Mutual insuranoe companies were exempted from taxation- Mr. Davis offered an amendment to tax gold and silver plate, not over fifty dollars in value, three per cent., and billiard tables thirty dollars each; whioh was jrejeoted. The question before the House yesterday was on Mr. Porter’s motion to reconsider the vote by which the bill to free the slaves of those in rebellion against the' United States was rejeoted. Mr. Porter spoke in favor of his motion, and Mr. Phelps against it.— Mr. Vallandigham moved to table it, whioh was lost by a vote of 65 to 84, and the motion to reconsider the bill was then adopted by a vote of 84 to 65. — Mr. Porter then moved to recommit the bill to the select committee with instructions to report a substi tute offered by him ; which was adopted by the same vote. Thursday, June 5. In the Senate to-day the annual report of the Smithsonian Institute was received and ordered to be printed Mi: Grimes introduced a bill for the establishment .of certain national armories. The bill providing a government for the territory of Arizona was taken up. Mr. Sumner moved to post pone tho bill and take up the resolution for the ex pulsion of Senator Starke, but the motion was nega tived by ayes 14, nays 29. The tax bill was then considered, and a large number of individual amendments were acted upon, most of which were rejected. An amendment offered by Mr. Davis was adopted, laying a tax of ten cents per gallon on rectified and mixed spirits. On motion of Mr. Sum ner an amendment was adopted imposing a tax of $2 on every person claiming the service or labor of any persons held as slaves, on account of each and every person so olaimed. In the House Mr. Wiokliffe asked but failed to obtain leave to introduce a resolution calling on the Secretary of War for information as to whether General Hunter has organized a regiment composed of blacks, eto., and to report any order or corres pondence in relation thereto between him and the department. The Senate’s amendment to the Indian appropriation bill was considered. Mr. Washburne, from the Committee on Commerce, reported a bill, which was passed, to change the port of entry from Darien to Brunswiok, Georgia. The House went into committee on the speoial order, and considered the bill for the appointment of a board on fortifica tions, and to provide for seacoast and other de fenses. On motion of Mr. Stevens, the enacting , olause of the bill was stricken out, and the fact re ported to the House, which agreed to the recom mendation of the committee. The bill relative to the enlistment of minors was then taken up and de bated'. Friday, Jane 6. In the'Senate to-day Mr. Powell offered a resolu tion, which was laid over, requesting the Secretary of War to inform the Senate ot all the faots connect ed with the alleged action of Gen. Hunter in regard to the formation of a regiment composed of persons of African desoent. Mr. Samner offered a preamble and resolution, which was objeoted to and laid over, setting forth the action of Mr. Stanly since his ap point.meut as military governor of North Carolina, relative to the return of fugitive slaves to their masters, the banishment of an American citizen, and the closing of the schools for the instruction of the contrabands, and requesting the President to cancel the letter of the Secretary of War under whioh he has assumed to act. A motion to take up the reso lution for the expulsion of Senator Stark was nega tive by yeas 17, nays 21. Mr. Anthony moved to reconsider the vote laying a tax on slaves, and a lengthy debate ensued, during which a personal dif ficulty arose between Messrs. Cowan and Wade. The motion was finally carried by yeas 22, nays 18. The amendment proposing a taxon persons olaiming the service or labor of slaves, of two dollars for every person claimed, was then rejected by a vote of 17 to 23. The tax bill was then taken up, and Mr. Fes senden spoke in favor of its passage. The bill was then passed by yeas 37, nays 1— Mr. Powell alone voting in the negative. In the House the consideration of private bills was resumed. __ The House went into committee, when Mr. Morrill spoke at length on the bill heretofore introduced by him, donating lands to tbe several states for tbe establishment of agricultural oolleges, and Messrs. Cox and Mallory delivered speeches in regard to national affairs. The Honse then adjourn ed till Monday. The Democratic Party. —The New York Leader , in commenting upon the Address of the fourteen Democratic members of Congress recently issued, says: “ Let no one have any anxiety about the future of the Democratic party. It will exist just as surely as will the Union and the Con stitution ; for its mission to defend and pre serve both, must continue as long as they, are maintained; and as auspiciously and as tri umphantly, if we make les3 parade of party shibboleths at the present time. The upheav ings of the crisis, through which we are now passing, brings many changes and new duties. Between the Sectionalism of the South, rang ed in armed bands for onr national destruction, and the fanaticism of the North, seeking the same result by the incendiary torch, there is a great Conservative power ready to resist and overopme both of .tboso traitorous factions. This Conservative power consists mainly of the Democracy of the North and the Union menof the South. The Democracy of the South—we speak more especially of their given themselves to treason can no more enter into fntnre organizations’ than can the cotton they have bnrned in their madness aDd folly, be woven into a texture The Republicans of the North, not having had, as-a general, thing, the wisdom and patriotism to relieve themselves from oom plioity with Sumner and Grimes, Lovejoy and Stevens, ! and their co-traitors, will inevitably share their fate.” ' Gen. McClellan.-- The correspondent of the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser says that Little Mao ” is every, day showing his rare military genius, and his thorough knowledge of the art of • war. Like Napoleon the First, he is idolized by his troops, find they evidently have the greatest confidenoe in ’his general ship. Equally indefatigable in among them when deaat expected, encouraging them in oritical moments.. And yet, {canoe Marlborough won tbe battle of Blenheim, that most deoisive struggle of the last century, there libs npt been a'oampaign panied under such diffi cultiesi orM cfogged by politicai intrigues and advance on Bid,. ’■ ' ‘ TUB TAX BIJLi,. Afi Exciting Discussion In. the Senate. The internal tax bill again came up as tho special order, on Friday. Mr. Anthony, of Rhode Island, moved to reconsider the. vote, of yesterday evening by which a tax* of s2.'per head was pat upon slaves;! upon each person claiming the service or labor ofapereonw • slaved* ru Mr. COWAIT, ’of Pennsylvania-urged- that taxation most go band in hand with repre sentation, and all knew bow the slaves were represented under'the Constitution. That was the fundamental princfple of the'Ameri can revolution, and to depart from it nowwras to assail the Constitution and dlsregardthe fair bargain of the fathers of different sections for the benefit of a onited country. ; Mr. C. sprite fit fepgtb anddeclared he thought*that aoy man who wanted to . get rid of the bar gain ought to say at once ie waanoOmon man. He nrged that the measure would bsar on loyal men unjustly in the slave Stated, and as to the $2 per head, he did not believe that was the object. The purpose, he was sorry to believe, was something else ; and yet the men who would .impose this tax would free the slaves of rebels and thus. destroy this source of taxation. These opinions he should freely express; should reproach the Senate, be dictatorial as some say—be dogmatic*—that was the word if need be. Mr. Wade, of Ohio, (in his seat) —all but the-matic. Mr. Co was, after a pause—when the hon orable Senator has settled a little account with his colleague in the other House, it may be necessary for me to potice that kind of re mark. Until then he will exoaBe me. Mr. Cowan continued, asserting the free dom of debate, and said that when he said he intended to he dogmatic, he meant that he intended to express bis own opinion firmly. Mr. Wade responded warmly, denouncing the lecturing of the Senate and the reproach* ing members with doing unconstitutional things. He regarded it as presumption, es< pecially in a person from the backwoods of Pennsylvania. He had never heard of the gentleman as a great constitution expounder. When they were to be lectured he desired that it should come from one who had authority for such a course. He spoke of Mr. C. having opposed confiscation, the tax on cotton, &0., terming him the “ watch dog of slavery," which he had a right to be. He went on to advocate the tax as especially proper as strik ing the disloyal, as all slaveholders are, and on a property held legally, but in violation of a great higher law. Mr. Cowan remarked that he might be a very humble individual, and might be inexri enced and unknown ; but he was here as tho representative of Pennsylvania, representing three millions of people, and wae not going to apologize for his people, for his inexperience or his youth. He never understood that age and long servioe here would sanctify folly or give character to billingsgate. If the" Senator who made an unwarrantable attack upon him can reconcile that conduct to his own con science and sense of propriety, he was content to leave it there. He was here from his State to assist in preserving the Constitution and restoring the Union, and if he defended the South in that duty and resisted projects which he considered wroDg, he had nothing to regret. 1 After farther debate, the vote was taken on the reconsideration of the 'vote taxing slaves which was earned—yeas 22, nays 18. The question then recorred on the adoption of the amendment proposing to tax persons claiming the labor or services of slaves two dollars each for every person so claimed. Mr.' llowb moved to amend so as to exoept those under 10 years and over 65 years. Adopted. The amendment for imposing the tax was then rejected—yeas 17, nays 23—as fol lows : Yeas —Messrs. Anthony, Chandler, Clark, Fes senden, Foote, Grimes, Harlan, Howard, Howe, King. Morrill, Simmons, Somner, Trumbull, Wade, Wilkinson and Wilmot —l7. Nays —Messrs. Bayard, Browning, Carlile, Cowan , Davis, Dixon, Doolittle, Foster, Hale, Har lan, Kennedy, Lane of Indiana, Latham, McDoa g&ll, Nesmith, Powell, Kioe, Sanlabary, Stark, Ten Kyck, Willey, Wilson of Massachusetts, and Wright Mr. Fessenden then addressed the Senate at length in explanation of the bill and its principles, its purposes and the needs of tax ation, &c. * The bill was then passed—yeas 87, nays 1 —Mr, Powell voting in the negative. [The bill goes back to the House with nu merous amendments.] Correspondence of the N. Y. Herald. THE TWO SIDES OF THE NORTH CAROLINA QUESTION. Tbe peace policy of the Administration, as shown in the action of Governor Stanly at this place, ie going on splendidly. The abolitionists are finding considerably more difficulty in making their living under Governor Stanly than under General Burnside. Since the arrival of this discreet, conserva tive and firm-minded man,' we have had four successive acts of bold policy, which if he does nothing more, will more than repay the Government for sending him here. These acts may be enumerated thus : Frsfc— Closing the school for the negroes. These schools were the cause of the most in tense annoyance to the large number of faith fully loyal men of Newbern. Never before the arrival of that crazy abolitionist, dubbed with the title of “ Doctor” Colyer, was there such a thiog heard of as a negro learning to read.— The impudence of a wooly-headed urchin run ning up to a white boy and saying “ Aha, I am learning to read, too,” which is now heard constantly, was never thought of. More than one of onr old citizens have been beard to de clare that if it was not for the military “ that fellow that taught them would have his neok stretched." Your correspondent has allnded to it before, but altogether too mildly. Well, all tbis was brought to a close on Wednesday by Governor Stanly very quietly hinting to Colyer that there was a law of North Carolina that made such a teacher as he liable to six mouths in the State prison, and telling him that it would bo a necessity laid upon him as Governor to apply that law to friend Colyer, if complaint should chance to be made against him. The result was, “ Brother” C. closed his schools, amid many wailiogs, lamen* tations, sobbings, robbings of noses, <fco., to say nothing of extra smells and perfumes, that evening. Second—The next good rap the Governor gave this class of abolitionists was to make them return the stolen negroes they were harboring in their houses and trying to run North. Nicholas Bray, a man of mild and gentlemanly deportment, applied to Governor Stanly for redress, he having lost two darkey women, one a very lively-looking brunette, of rapturous sixteen, for whom a man famous for his fraternization ideas had offered the nice fat sum of $l5OO. The Governor at once helped Bray, and told him to take his proper ty wherever he could find it. He did so at once, carrying one home in his baronehe, al though she feigned sickness, and giving Col yer's resting place a good.overhauling for the other. That nigljt, however, a party of volunteer soldiers from one of the Massachusetts regi ments —free love rights men—and true to their principles, went to this poor man’s honse, broke open his door, frightened his sdnitive wife beoause she had heroically assisted her husband in the capture of Mb property, stole once more his slave girl, Bet fire to his honse and then decamped. The next day the Governor sent word to ail the Captains in port that if they took away a single negro North their ships, on their return to Newbern, would be confiscated. The same afternoon H. U. Helper, who has been a constant hanger on to the army ever since its arrival here, and getting his living out of the fat orib of the United States Govern ment, pretending to he on secret service, burning bridges! &c., wrote an impudent letter to the Governor, presuming to criticise his conduot for the beforementioned aots. For this he was very quietly requested to report himself in New York as soon as Dan Messenger, onr gallant Provost, giving him additional quietus in the shape of an- extra shot, telling him if he (Messenger) 'found him in Newbern after the departure of the next steamer, he would send him to jail and feed Mm on tough beef. Helper oleared that afternoon, as did Colyer also; and so your city will have two more pets for Greeley to lubrioate. Of course all tMs has cheered up the droops ing spirits of the long prostrated and abused loyal people of Newbern. Onoe more. they see daylight; and the prospect of the good Old North Statecoming back into the Union was never brighter or more hopeful. A few more such good moves on the part of the Ad ministration as the appointment of Governor Stanly, and we shall have a happy return to peace. The old States, seeing the great mis apprehension .■ they ■ bavebeen under, would return ;fe> their allegiance, forsake the error of their ways, and aUwooldbe welL . v Ob the Sth fey Sav J. J'Btnne. Henry Q; Otiußer; of Kast'Hf-mpfiald' to Mary o: Brar,tjf Peten>barg. '• On tb«2 3 lh at the nrideset of this bride*! fetbrr. T>yß«T. Mf-rUnetS Q- BUymaker, of to' Jeurfe IL, daughter of Setnnri Redsecker, Sqyd[ W«t On the let fnst, by Bey. Mr • ff flnuner, - Emin bal If. to iasaK,Bat’«ai.t>f Jinbds. Kite Btotersqn, qf thlijflyv ? - r bkaths. •- On klw Ist lq Sfisbr* toiMridA Jtdrik ttiavn atodftt ymn. '.-■ *- -■' • ,V*tb*m feat;to Wscßfi as Inatffn ManortowiuWp. JuotWltßMr Br in tKt 6TUiiNMr oMda iag»; ud on dto 9ft nit, Joan t nr of Oa atoft)) lo flu loth yetraf ift ■fa ■ r ;hoft from typfoaHftTcr/ On theZhh nit, farMartefti, WOUam agad 45 InOo!niD£U,on ftfS&Qivlt, NkholaaBpTfef*r r aged 60 year*. ‘.-f.-:-’:- '. - ■ *•• On tBo oth nfttfa dty,aged 4Byear*. -' • •'- _ •• Oath® 6thinrt,at tbf Cad*efl Hotkn, In thla city, SUaa M-ghenck, atndeijt ofraedldn®, formerly ofltoplto fwp., . ,0a the Otb lust, GHfibrd Vwirwr Voigt, wan of Cbarlea P. tad Arabella A: Voigt, aged 2 year*, Vmoptbr bud 29 days. THEHxiISETI . Lane aster Wholesale Grain H«rket«.. Oorreetedweekly’l»y : J.B. Bmrex *• Bs&*Vbhndrdlag end Commission Merchants, TLx 91 North Queen afreet. • • Labuazi,' jut 9 Flour, Superfine, ft bbl —— * Extra w ............ White Wheat t bu5he1.........,......;........ 1.20 Bed « “ ~...... ... ......... 115 Com, old * ...... ...... ...... “ new u 42 Oats « ........................... ... 30 Bye “ * : ; - 62 CtoTcweed “ ..... Whiskey, In hhds.... Ml City Household Market. Lißclstn, Jnne7. Better was abundant at 10@12 cents, with some still lower; Rggs scarce at 12 cents per dexen; lard 9 coots » El; gcod Potatoes 60@65 cents $ bushel, and B@9 half peck; green Currants and Gooseberries 5@6 cents $ quart. Green Peas It@lB cents $ half peck; Strawberries 12@18 cents fl quart; Corn In the ear, 50 cents » bushel; Oats |l.O5@UO $ bag of 8 bushels. Philadelphia Market. 0 PHnaniLPHU, Jane 7. Bre&dstuffs dull under the unfavorable accounts from abroad. Flour unsettled and lower; sales of 2,000 bbls. Northwestern at $4 for superfine; for extra and $4.87J/£@5.25 for extra family. Bye Floor tells slowly at $3.25 and Cornmeal at $2.62}£. Wheat unchanged; 5,000 bns. red sold at $l.lB and white at $1,25@1.35. 2,000 boa. Bye sold at 66cents. Corn Is less active; Mlt# of 3,000 bus. yellow at 53 cents, and 2.000 bus fair white at 56 cts. Oats are advancing; sales of Penna at 40@41 eents, and Southern at 37 cts. Provisions are dull and rather droop* ing; sales of Meat Pork at $12@12 25 $ bbl„ aud 65 casks in pickle at 6@6V£ cts., and in salt at eents. Lard is steady at B^@B%'cents for prime, ana 1% for Inferior. Coffee is firm, bat Sugar and Molasses are neglected. Whisky is firm at 25 cents. New York Market, Nsw York, June 7. Flour firm; 8500 bbls. sold. Wheat advanced 1 cent; sales of 75,000 bus. at 86c.@$l 01 for Chicago Spring, and 98e@51.03 for MHwankle Clab. Pork quiet. Beef quiet. Lard steady at Whisky dull at 23>^@24^. UNION VOLUNTEER, REFRESH MENT SALOON, Foot of Washington St., PnrticnpHiA. The Ladles of oar Committee propose holding a Floral and Btrawberry Fair at the Saloon, commencing Monday, 16th of June, to continue one week. They ask the aid of the people of this district. Any contributions of Flowers, Strawberries, Cream, Batter, Eggs, Ac., will be thankfully received. Please direct articles to ARAD BARROWS, Chairman, June 10 It 22] At thx Saloon. Howard association. PHILADELPHIA. For the Relief of the Sick and Distressed, afflicted with Virulent and Chronic Diseases, and especially for the Care of Diseases of the Sexual. Organs. MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the Acting Surgeon. VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness, and other Diseases of the Sexual Organs, and on the NEW REMEDIES employed In the Dispensary, sent to the afflicted in sealed letter envelopes, ffeo of charge. Two or three Stamps for postage will be acceptable. Address, DR. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Acting Surgeon, Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth St., Philadelphia, jnne 10 • i y 22 At a late meeting of the board of Directors of the Common gchools of.the City of Lancaster, the following resolution was adopted: “ Btsolv(d, That the President and Treasurer be author ised to prepare certificates ofloan, and advertise for an amount for the present, notto exceed eix thousand dollars, to meet loans now due and becoming due, and ealled -for.” We therefore give notice that prepared tbe cer tificates required,' and now advertise for offers of Loans, not exceeding 81x Thousand dollars, at six per cent, per annum, tbe interest payable half yearly, on the Ist day of Jnly, and the Ist day of January. All pereoDß desirous of investing In such loans, which are amply secured by the value of tbo real estaio belong ing to tbe Common Schools of the City of Lancaster, the authority which the law gives them to levy an annual tax on the assessment of the property in tbe £ity. and by thoir portion of the annual State anpropriatiun. wi 1 please to ap ply to PETER West King street, Lancaster. A. L. lIAYEB, june 10 3t 52] President. ORPHANS’ COURT SALE OF CITY PROPERTY.—In pursuance of an order of the Orphans’ Court of Lancaster County, will be sold on TUESDAY, the Ist day of JULY nex r , at 7 o’clock, I*. SI,, at the public house of John Michael, in the City « ■ of Lancaster, all that certain TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING and LOT OF GROUND |;SI thereto belonging, situate In tbe City of Lancaa- JLJIX ter, in Mulberry Btreet north of Chestnut, Eist side, ad joining property of Frederick Pyle on the North, aud Dan iel McCort on ihe South ; said lot runoig a frout of 32 feet, 4 Inches, and a depth or 245 feet, late the property of Augustus Brooks, deceased. Terms, cash on the 15th day of July, when possession will be delivered. C. M. HOWELL, Administrator of A. Brooks, dec’d. 4t 2 Z Notice to tax collectors.—Tax collectors are notified that an abatement of five per cent., will be allowed on all State Tax paid on cr belure JULY 15th, 1862. JOHN DENLINGER, June 3 tf 27] Treascrer of Lancaster county. Estate of Christian weiss, de ceased.—Letters testamentary on the estate of Chriatfan Weias, late of Warwick township, deceased, hav ing been granted to the subscribers, residing in said town ship: All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment immediately, and those having claims will present them, without delay, proporlv authetiticated for settlement. ANNA WEISS, JOHN B.EKB, may 6 ofc 17J Executors. Estate op iiichael HcGrask, deceased.—Letters testamentary on the estate of Michael UcQrann, late of the City of Lancaster, deceased, haring been granted to the undersigned, residing in said city: AH persons indebted to aald estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those haring claims will present them properly authenticated for settlement. MARGARET McGRANN, JOHN McGRANN, apr 29 61* JCJ Executors. Estates of johis reed, dec»d,— Letters of Administration on tbe eatate of John Roed, late of Leacock township, dec’d, baring been granted to the subscriber, residing In the City of Philadelphia: All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make im mediate payment, and those haring claims will present them, without delay, properly authenticated for settle ment to JAMES REED, Administrator, residing In the City of Philadelphia, or H. B. BWARR, his Attorney, apr 29 6t* 16] Lancaster. Estate of Jacob dorw art, date of the City of Lancaster, dec’d.—Letters testamen tary on tbe last will and testament of tbe aboro deceased haring been Issued to the undersigned: All persons bar ing claims or demands will present them duly authenti cated for settlement, and those indebted will make pay ment without delay. CHRISTIAN ZKCHER, apr 15 7t* 14] • Executor. \qr£,TATJB OP DANIEL KREIDEB, lat© 1 'i of Caernarvon twp.. deceased. —Tha undersigned hav ing been appointed, by the Court, Auditor to distribute the balance in the hands of David Stjer and John Kreider, administrators of the estate of David Kreider, late of Caer narvon twp., deceased, to and among those legally entitled thereto, hereby gives notice that he will attend for the pur pose of his appointment, at theXibrary Room, in the Court House, in the City of Lancaster, on TUESDAY, the 20th day of MAY, A. D., 1862, at 2 o’clock, P. M., when and where all persons interested may attend, if they think : proper. JAMES McCAA, April 29,1862. apr 29 [Examiner cop;*] Accounts of trust and assigned ESTATES.—-The accounts of the following named estates bare been exhibited and filed in*tbe Office of the Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of tanciater county, to wit:. , Jesse Bucher’s Assigned Estate, Cyrus Beam and Benben Bucher, Assignees. '' Mary Cowen’s Estate in Trust, Jacob Bush on g and John Boshong. Trustees. , Daniel Grove's Estate in Trust, Henry Mnsser, Commit tee. Jacob Grove’s Estate in Trust, Henry 11. Engle, Com mittee. Henry Dlffenbach’e Assigned Estate, Henry Miller, Assignee. John Herr’s Assigned Estate, JSmanoel B. Kauffman, Assignee. John D. Klingler’s Assigned Estate, Jonas Meyers, As signee. .. John Landis’ Estate, John Bwar, et al. Committee. George Merry’s Assigned Estate, Jno. Hi Hershey, As signee. John H. Peifer’s Assigned Estate, Jacob Susan Shirk’s Estate, Abraham Bhelly, Trustee. Martin Shirk’s Assigned Estate, P6ter Brunner, Assignee. Charlotte and Sarah Huffoagle’s Trust Estate, Emanuel Schaffer,Trustee. r ... . Notice Is hereby given to'a*ll persons interested iuany of said estates, that tho Court have appointed MONDAY, the 16th day of JUNE, for the confirmation and allow-' ance of said accounts, unless exceptions be filed or cause shown why said accounts should not be allowed. PETER MARTIN, Proth’y. PaoTEospCAßT’j Oma, Lancaster, May 19th, 1862. may 20 3fc 19 •150. J ® B.T PIANOS. GROYESTEEN & HALE, having removed to their new warerooms, : *' No. 478 BROADWAY, are now prepared to offer to the pnhlic a magnificent new > • SEVEN OCTAVO ROSEWOOD PIANO, contalning-all: improvements known In this country or Europe, over-strung bass, French grand action, harp pedal, full iron frame, ; fbi‘ ; • : $ V? 0 0 A s H , Witusß2> ?ob Fits luu. Rich moulding eases, r . .... . .s'l? * to % 2.0 0.,,. aU w*iTanfasl''to ho made .of-'theVbest material and to stand beiter thajranj sold for $4OO ors6Q0 3 by the old methods of manufacture. We Invite the best judges to examine and try these new instruments and we , stand ready at ail timae to .test them with, any others- manuiacj tored in this country. :- 1 - GROVEBTESN A HALE, ; „ 478 B#ol.»wai, N»w loss. JoneB :• -8m 21 r mb 8 m T) —ThcAecount. John LeamOn, State of Ohio." 8yJ.8.8 warts wkl ter and JV-of thnnapreure; borenoto annexed are Henry Treat, Admiol-tratore. . filed in the Begietert Offlee of Lancaster county, for eon- Jacob Lnta. Best HrmpfleJd l township. -By Elizabeth Lata firmelinn and sHawancw. at an OTphan* l Court, to bo held and Andrew Brubaker, Executors, in Ibe Court House. In the City of Lancaster, on the third John Greenly. Warwick totubM: By Peter B. noo e*. MONDAY itf John Niesley, West Donegal township. Ouardlanshio Ac- ■ Hume* l Pnrdy. CUyot Leo caster. By Mary Ann Hands count. By Ahrahani M. Engte. tieardtaa of Sasiael „ berr ?l. Ad ? l i nl ii r *i l J?’ . . Nlaalny, minor son of deceased, now of ana. Busan Mlnnieh, West Hempilald township. Trust Account. Jacob BHchanadarfija*, Sanitate cdotrio.TtfJ. BUckena- ByAbrahMrOraia. ttfidl the Bad dretlw. Jr. -weanjcaan- Batata of detrend. Joseph IMAifhiAlfieilwadp; tfltMUkaahlp Ao- John Celmnfcla, 9eardlatuhl{i Ao oounfc By Jacob M-Zook, Snardian of Charles L. 2”“*; Bmnd Tru»3ott, Omarflan of Sarah Jana Mast eriAotHred at crTTTcircr rr trv asK ABen Cook, Fulton township. Quardianshtp Account.— John Kidder. Boronah QfCohnnbla. QuardiansMp Ac- By Timothy HaUW,tfare«aa<*(MitHAoßook, minor . rount. By Samuel frnaeott, Quardlan efOrynia Klddar. son of deceased- i. , T"!?™ dseelaad..- O:.. iha hiscs- faA Mores Moor* Badetnby township. ' Qoafdlanßifi> Account "fJH I"*'*>li 1 "*'*>Ii Manor township. By Kndolph Pry, By Samuel Whitson, Snardian of Pemberton Moore, T„kTtei77* „ -.A-r -.ii -* ■ •!„ TTiirHn —ill' ~ u r ssrr Jolm Kidder, Borough 0 OStoibia.Buafdiadhlp'Ae- Banjamln D..GII], (Sty of Lancaster. By William L. SUL .V* 1 * 11 * 1 Tt °?” tt ’ Oaardian of Alice Kidder, Adndnttiitm;' h>._ : ? :r -T ; —-■ ”*"> deceased, who was a minor ehlldnf-John Bidder, de- Els* Spretter, dty of Inncaster. By A. P. Hoffinam. Ad- c**Md mlniatrator. ‘J v S':' aJitv 7/ * Martha Staoltacf >ut Doaapl townihlp. By John staufi &r» Administrator. Chrlatian Gretdsr r Jr, 'Weit Hmnplldd townanip. Oust diaaahlp' Aecownt-d By Bwriamin Barr, Guardian of Franca B. Orelder. minor «*tM of defeated Ch a Habe< * <,4 t«Mt : H*ipflrid foumahlp. By Eixa- T Aetinftaua.swritlng Administratrix. Jacob pemath. City ofLancaetor. Guardianship Account i By Emaxmd K-tfcmut£,-Qtiirdian ofEmmaß. Demuth,*. • mDordald of dncsusd. -s "A: .v/3»7 Jacob Bby, Upper Leacock township. Guard Unship Ac count. By Christian Lintnsr. Goardian of Bby Her* - H®«bejvMkry Ash Hersbey and Milton & &anbsy f inlnor grand chfldr» of deoeasedi . . . Christian Hetoy, Bast Donegal township* Guardianship Account. By John 8. Mann, Guardian of Eli Z. Heisey, minor son of-Aeceased, now-of ag«. r' Henry MattortowuriHy. j By, Mary Bnyder, Administratrix. - .0 1 Hkfaael Spade, Deny township, Dauphin county. Goar dunahip Account. : Hartmai. Guardian of ' Bleauor one df the-ehildra of ddbnaeA; - -' Addilla Huber, East- Hempfteid township.' By Henry M Huber, Administrator. Itojywah 6- Moors, Little Britain township. By George Mercer, Administrator* t Benjamin Hersbey, Paradise township. Trust Account By John Denlinger. Jr. and Abraham Henhey, Trusteee ’’ appointad-by the Orphans’ Court to make sale of the | real estate of said deceased. , John Diehzn, Salisbury township. By John MeGllL Ad ministrator. . j John Smith. Oonoy township. By Jacob Smith, Broderick ! Smith and Adsm Bmith, Executors. Samuel Watts, East Earl township. By Leri Watte, oue of the Executors Emanuel Metzger, (Sty of Lancaster. By George Heyd, Executor. * | Joseph Irrin, Ephrata township. By Charles Meckley, i Administrator. DsnUlWepger, Earl township* Gnardishshfp Aocouut.— By Hdnsberger, Guardian of Margaret Kohl and Susanna Kohl, minor grand children of deceased. Datfd Martin, Pequea township. By Samuel Martin, Ad ministrator. Abraham Stauffer, West Hempdeld township. Guardian wilp Account By Dr. benjamin Bohrer, Guardian of Hiram L. Garber, minor nephew of deceased. Bnaan Whiteside, City of Lancaster. By Eliza Whiteside, Executrix. Bosanna Bensenlg, East Earl township. By John D. Ben senig, Administrator pendente Ilte. Joseph Sbludle, Manor township. By Mi«*himi G. Shlndle and Henry Stauffer, Administrators. Jacob Bucber, Weet CocaHeo township. Final Account.— By John Hacker, Administrator. v Christian W. Bensenig, East Earl township. By David Llcbty and Franeis Sensenig, Administrators. John Koffrotb, Salisbury township. By Robert W.°Mor ton, Administrator. Adam Hoh, West Cocalico township. By Samuel H. 81a bach. Executor.' Henry Kemper, Manor township. By Jacob Lintner, Ad ministrator. John Eshbacb, Manor township. By John Eshbach, Jr, Administrator. Christian Bair, Earl township. By George Bair and John . Bair. Administrators. Jacob Wolf, West Earl township. By Rndyß. Wolt John ! B. Wolf and Jacob Wolf, Administrators. i Charles Carpenter, West Earl township. Guardianship I Account. By Mathias Heiser, Goardian of David Car- 1 penter, ODe of the children of deceased. I William Myers, Ephrata township. Supplementary Ac- i count. By Adam KonJgmacher, one of the Adminis trators. John Nißsly, Donegal township. Guardianship Ac count. By Peter Brubaker, Guardian of Anna. Magda _ Ie I n , a Feronlca Nisely, minor ohlidren of deceased. Sophia Price, East Lampeter township. By William Car rolas, Administrator. Abraham Kreider, East Lampeter township. Guardianship Account. By Peter Johns, Guardian of John L Kreider, minor child of deceased. Daniel Kreider, Carnarvon township. Trust Account. By David Styer, Trustee appointed by the Court to sell the unaccepted Real Estate of deceased. Jacob Hostetter. Lancaster township. Trust Acconnt. By John Bhenk, Trustee, appointed by the Orphans’ Court, of Magdalena Hostetter, daughter of deceased. Mary Myers, West Lampeter township. By Jacob Herr, | Executor. I David Brlsben, Jr, Leacock township. Guardianship Ac- j «mnt. By Richard J. Rutter, Guardian of Jnlia Ann I Brisben, a miDor daughter of deceased. i Catharine Peter, City of Lancaster. By George Kann, Ad ministrator. John Christ, Lancaster city. Guardianship Account. By John 8. Gable. Guardian of Emm a Bard, (formerly Emma Cockley,) a minor grand-daughter of deceased. David Ebersole, Conoy towDshlp By John D. Ebersole and Abraham D. Ebersole, Executors. Jacob 0. Ebersole, Mount Joy township. By Johu R. Eb ersole and‘John D. Ebersole, Executors. Gabriel C. Eckert. Leacock township. By John G. Robin son aod George L. Eckert, Exeontora. Moses Fry, East Cocalico township. By Isaac Fry, Admin istrator. William J. Poareon. West Ilempfield township. Guardian ship Acccnht. By John Wfsler, Executor of Michael B. Wisler, deceased, who was Guardian, of Catharine Pear eon, a minor daughter of deceased. William J Pearson. West Heujpfleld township. Guardian ship Account. By John Wisler, Executor of Michael B. Wisler, deceased, who was Guardian of Mary Jane Pear son, a minor daughter of deceased. Peter Wplf, Ephrata township. By Samuel Wolf, Admin* infstrator. Abraham Baer, West Cocalico township. By Abraham E. Bare, And Peter Martin, Executors. Samuel Fans, Rapho township. Guardianship Account.— By David Shelly. Guardian of .Mary Fauß, (now of age,) and Susanna Fans, minor children of deceased. Henry Genfert, Mount Joy township. By. Mary Gepfert and P. P. Ginderi Administrators. Jacob Harnisb, Conestogo township. By Jacob Harnish, Nathaniel Harnish and Christian Harnish, Executors. Christopher Williams, Badshury township. * Trust Account. By William F. Rea and Isaac Walker, Trustees of Chris topher Pierce WUJjatns, under the Will of deceased. Margaret Williams. Sadshnry township. By Zacbarlah B. Williams and Iraac Walker, Administrators. Jacob M. Eckert, Leacock township. Guardianship Ac count. By Peter Ebr. Guardian of Lydia Eckert, Sarah 8 Eckert and Ann Eckert, minor cb}ldren.of deceased. Mary Me3Fenkop, Borough of Straaburg. By John C. Le- 'i£ >i‘l fever. Execotor. Park Mason, Manor township. By Jacob 8. Mann, Execu- tor. llugh Robinson, Salisbury township. Guardianship Ac count. By John B. Myers, Guardian of James H. Tor* bert. a minor erandson of deceased. John GraybiU. West Earl township. man and Lewis Diller, Administrators. Owen Bruner, Ephrata township. Guardianship Account By Peter Martin, Guardian of William Harrison Bruner, one of the children of deceased, now of age. Maria Shirk, West Cocalico township. By Moses Shirk, Executor. Daniel Girvin, Paradise township. Trust Account. By Peter Neidich, Trustee appointed by the Court to sell the real estate of deceased. Martin Helm, Straaburg township. By Daniel Helm and Jacob Carpenter, Executors. George Coppis, Conoy township. By Jacob A. Miller, Ad* ministrator. George W. Lntz, Manor township. By Amos B. Shuman, ono of the Executors. George Hendig, Conestoga township. Guardianship Ac count. By Jacob Fehl, Guardian of Benjamin Kendlg, Delilah Kendig and Susan Kendlg, minor children of deceased. Anna Landis, Warwick twp. By Lev! Grube, Executor. Samuel MeUinger, Warwick township. By Samnel Young and Levi Grube. Executors. Elias Wechter, Clay By Samuel Elser and Samuel Nissly, Executor. Andrew Metzger, East Hempfield township. By Abraham H. Metzge-, Jacob N. Metzger and Andrew T. Metzger, Executors. Michael Groff, Bart township. Guardianship Account. By Philip Meek, Guardian of Abraham Groff, minor son of deceased. Jacob Eshleman, Strashnrg township. Guardianship Ac count. By Christian H. Miller, Guardian of Emma Susan Eshleman, minor child of deceased. Isaac Bollinger, Ephrata township. By Jacob Bollinger and Samuel Nissly, Executors. Amos K. Baob, West Lampeter township. Guardianship Account. By Philip Meek, Guardian of Emma E. Raub, George M. Banb and Lydia A. Baob, minor children of deceased. Jacob Newcomer, Manor township. By Christian K. New comer and Jacob K. Newcomer, Administrators. George Warfel, Conestoga township. By Henry Graver and Sawn Warfel. Administrators. Catharine Stambaugh, Paradise township. By Samnel P. Bnwer, Administrator. David Bnckwalter, East Lampeter township. By Michael Bnckwalter, David Bnckwalter and John Ilnber, Execu -tora. Joseph B. Tilllogbast, formerly of the City of Lancaster, late of the Btate of Connecticut. By William Wright, Administrators. Jacob Swarr, East Hempfield township. By D. G. Eshle man. Esq., Administrator Pendente lite. Christian Ilabecker, Manor township. By Isaac Ilabecker and Joseph Habecker, Administrators. Jacob, Loos, Warwick township. By Daniel Loos and -Magdalena Loos, Administrators. George Dommeyer, Clay township. Administrator. Arthur Branlo, Bart township. By Joseph McClure, Ad ministrator. >. . . John iAndes, Ephrata township. By Samnel Wolf; Ad ministrator. Jesse Ynndt, West Earl' township. By John Bheaffer Executor. John Summy, Eapho township. By Daniel Sammy, Ad* mlniatrator. ■ ■ * ■ ■ Samnel Cnlbert, formerly of Lancaster county. -By H. B. Swarr, Esq., Administrator. Mary Bailsman, Manor township. By Jacob Bans man, Administrator. Anna Baer, Lancaster township. By Jacob Bauman, Ad ministrator. David Stauffer, Earl township. ByJohn Witmer an d-Mar tin Backwalter, Executors. : Sebastian G-. Mnsser, Esq„ City of Lancaster. By William A. Morton, Administrator. Harman Witmer, Manor township. By Jacob S. Witmer, Surviving Executor. Andrew Miller; MauortOWfißhip. By^Jacob &. Witmer, Administrator. Margaret 8. Hoopes, Little Britain-township. ,By John Kirk, Executor.. Daniel Kreider, Sen;,Bast Hempfleld township. By Daniel B. Kreider, Jr., and Benjamin B; Kauffman, Adminis trators. . i Bobert GlrTin, Paradise township. By James Glrvin, Ad . mlniatrator.- u..... James Collins, Borough of Colombia. By John B. Collins and WilliamA. Martin, Executors..-■ :,:. j Abraham Stoner, Jr., West Lampeter township. . Gnirdftn-. ship Account. By John Macartney, Goardian of France#’, and Anna Stoner, minor children of. deceased.- Anna Given, Borough of Colombia. By Elizabeth Tyison, surviving Exeenirix. . ; /. Curtis W. Grubb. Borough of Columbia. By H. M. North, Esq.,A4mlni*truor.:- Harriet B. Bnrrowa,' £ai7-iof lancaster. By Thomas H. . Borrrowa,'Esq-t Executor* John Kreiley. Ephrata township. . Guardianship Accoont. By Adam Konlgmacher, and William Carpenter. Bxecn tors of Joseph Koaigmacher, deceased, who was Guardian of John Marat Patter, Mary Ann Fetter, and John Henry Bheaffer, grandchildren of deceased. Joseph Bensenlg. Beat. Earl township. By Henry Senaenlg and Joseph Sen sen ig, Administrators. John B. Baaaler, Manbaim township. By Jacob Camber . and Benbon Bowman, Administrators. Andrew Snyder, Borittgh of Marietta. By Barr Spangler,' Admlatrator . Abraham Landis, East Lampeter township. By Henry N. . Landis, Executor. K Frederick Trost, Clty-of Lancaster. By Frederidc S. Albright, Administrator. ’ \ •_ Elisabeth Smith, East- Hempfield townshln. By Moses Bach, Administrator. - ■ - .Isaac Hinkle. Borough of Ootombih. Partial Account. By Elizabeth Hinkle and Saxxrael M. Hlnkta Executors. Elisabeth L. Smith and-Henry L. Bmith, East Hempfield townehlp. Guardianship Account B* Jieob h. Hershey, their Quardian. - ; Frederick Cbopeiy City of Laneagter.'. By Fanny . Cooper and Daniel Herr, (Peqosa,). Administrators. Jacob Newawangar, Providence township.- By Groff and Hen I ,o?equee*) Exeeutbr*. John Hartzlee. Bapho township, ByMkhael H, Moore -■ and. JacobHartzler, Executors. ].;• , . John .Wdtzel, Strasbnrg. township. Guardianship Ae 3v'd«iik£- ByAlbertG. Sutton, Guardian of Kama O. Wait s^BdnorchildoffortiiiyMf • 1 <*:• { A*;:, -C. HAWTHORN,Refristor. c RxgaiXE’a Omoy Lancaster, A! t y 19 1862. “ *gy »„ ~ , ~ 41.19 ACUABEEL&HD COUSTY FARH FOR -• BATiR'■"A good farm of ISIACBBB,itsstlj cleared and limed* and in an excellent state of cultivation, will be ■old at private: aalet by calling on the subscriber, reaiding In Newrilla. Cumberland county, Pa. The' improvements are a good LOG HOUSE, weatnerboarded, with ■ - Wash-House attached, a good' Carriage-House, Hog Pen, PsQ Fencing, Am -Tba 11 n g I farm Is well watered and contains two QrobariiSr and is a most desirable property IneTl respects. > apr 1 tf 12] / MBS. -ANNA SANDERSON. ABPH&iTS> COURT SALE.-.On HOS \ / DAY, thelfJth day of JUNE next, the undersigned Executors of the 1 Will of Joseph Konigmacher, deceased, In execution of an order of the Orphans* Court of Lan caster county, wilt sell by public vendue, at- the public house of HENRY 8. SHENK, Bign of the Lamb, in West King street, Lancaster, the following real estate, late of said deceased, to wit: No. 1. The undivided half part of and in a LOT OF GROUND, on the east side of. Prince stteet, between Che* out and Walnut streets, in the Oity of Lancaster, contain ing in front on Prince street aforesaid, 61 feet and 4W inches, and extending in depth of that width eastward to the Pennsylvania Railroad, with a three-etoried ■ - BRICE BUILDING used aa a CURRYING and LEATHER MANUFACTORY, a LARGE bIaII FRAME BHOP, and a Railroad IVyt Ui6rGOD.-* > The whole of the brick building is under cellar and so ar ranged as to be at very small expense converted into three dwelling houses. This property is one of the best locations for business of any kind on the Railroad. No. 2. The undivided half part of a LOT OF GROUND, on the north aide of West King street, between Mulberry and Charlotte streets, in said oity, containing in front on said West King street, 64 feet 4% inches, and extending in depth northward 245 feet to a 14 feet wide public alley, with a STONE DWELLING HOUSE, TAN YARD and STEAM TANNERY, and other improvements thereon. Also, of a half lot of Ground ou the north side of the aforesaid public alley, running aldbg the rear of the last above described lot, containing In front on said alley 64 feet inches, and extending in dopth northward 122 feet and 6 inches, more or less, with a Frame Stable and Wagon Shed thereon. The last two described lots have been used together as the “Tannery Property.” No. 3. The undivided half part of a lot of Ground on the south side of East Orange street, near east of Plum street, In said city, containing in front on said Orange street 24 feet, and extending southward 100 feet to a 12 feet wide alley. No. 4. The undivided half part of a lot of Ground, ad joining the above on tbo west, containing in front on Orange street 23 feet, and extending la depth southward 100 feet to said alley. Sale will begin at 2 o'clock iu the afternoon of said day when terms will be made known. Persons wishing to view the premises before the day of sale will please call on W. Carpenter, No. 27 East Orange street, or on Jeremiah Bauman, Esq., at No. 1. ADAM KONIGMACHER, W. CARPENTER, Executors. Lancaster, May 13,1862. tf 18 PHILADELPHIA. M A TTBESSES y BEDS, FEATHERS,. BLANKETS, COMFORTABLES, BAOKINGS, * . QUILTS, CUSHIONS, And all other articles belonging to the business. AMOS HILLBORN. 3m 11 J^HEOM.A.TICSr ANTI-EHEUMATIO BAND R H K U Acute or Inflammatory , Chronic, Lumbago, Sciatica, ’ PUurndyne , <£c;, <fe.: l; ..•{? _ Stiffness of the Joints and Gramps—GOUT, NEU-: 3 RALGIA andall NERVOUS AFFECTIONS—Erysipe-35 las, Salt Rheum and Scrofulous Eruptions of the fcbody—Neutralizes the Impurities of thb Blood and - Fluids of tha whole system, and effectually acting Mercurial and other poisonous influences. ~ . N It is a c'DToniontly arranged BELT, containing a A Medicated Compound, to be worn around the J»dy, 1 about the waist, EQUALLY EFFECTING ALL FARTS, wherever the disease may be. It can be worn £9 without injury to the most delioate person, and no © change in the proper habits of living is required. It m entirely removes tbo disease from the systems, with** 1 * Mout the fallacious use, in such cases, of powerful in* ternal medicines, which weaken and destroy the con* H stitutlon and givo temporary relief only by stupifyiog the system and deadening its vitality. By this treat* h the medicinal properties contained in ** BAND, being of a highly aromatic and volatile nature and capable of being readily absorbed, through the 3 g pores of the skin, come ioto direct contact with the Blood and general circulation, without first a to pass through the stomach, which would tend w only to detract from their curative powers, but to impair the interualorgansand derange the Halso—thus avoiding the injurious effects, so often the result of internal remedies, and effecting m perfect cure by purifying and equalising the ctrcula* *** tion of the vital fluids and restoring the parts affected Q to a healthy condition. This Baud is also a most powerful "ANTI-MERCURIALAGENT.” Calomel being the primary cans® of a large part of the Stiff i Dess, Neuralgic Pains and Rheumatics,- eo prevalent 53 and will entirely lelieve the system from its pernici mods effects. . Moderate cases are cured in a few days, and we ore c, constantly receiving undoubted testimonials—to -- which we Invite inspection at our office—of their SI By Abraham Bow- .efficacy in aggravated cases of long standing. Z PRICE TWO DOLLARS. May be had of Druggists, h or will be sent by mail upon receipt of $2, or- by ex* press everywhere, with all necessary instructions, from the principal office of Q. SMITH & CO., Sole Proprietors, 491 BROADWAY, HEAR BROOME ST.. N E W Y 0 R K . 43-ILLUSTRATED TREATISE WITH CERTIFIED TESTIMONIALS SENT FREE. 43“ Adapted ,to Soldiors. Agents In Lancaster: A. B. KAUFMAN, J. F. LONG A SONS, C. A. HEINITSEL Columbia: T. A. WILLIAMS. [may 27 ly 20 AUDITOR’S REPORT—We the under signed Auditors, to examine and adjust the accounts of the “ NORTHERN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF LANCASTER by the act of incorporation of said Company is provided: Do report that we have ex* amined the accounts for the year preceding the first day of MAY, 1862, and find the same as follows, to wit: Policies issued insuring property to tho amount of - $2,817,894.00 Premium notes filed amonnting to $124,872.99 CR. FUNDS OF THE COMPANY. Balance in bands of Treasurer, May Ist, 1861.. 380.62 Interest 5.00 Received Percentage on premium notes- 102.85 “ Fire lax outstanding May 1, 1861.... 182.64 “ Fire tax on assessment of December, 1861 $4BOl 36 Secretary fees for receiving tax 68.01 DR. FOR EXPENSES AND FIRE LOSBEB PAID TO WIT Paid Auditors’ fees for the year 1861... $3.00 Paid H. Hielman, extra services for three yean 7.60 Paid Lancaster Volksfreund, Printing 7.26 Paid Lancaster Examiner and Herald, Printing 7.25 Paid Lancaster Union, Printing 7.25 Paid Lancaster Intelligencer, Printing 7.25 Paid Lebanon Wahre Democrat, Print* ing 6.76 Paid Lebanon Advertiser, Printiog.... 6.75 Paid Lebanon Democrat, Printing 6 76 “ “ Courier • “ G. 76 « Wm. B. Wiley, Printing Tax Notices 7.00 « 8. Nlssly, Election Bills 1.25 “ Geo: Wiant, Insurance Book 1300 “ Postage* 4.15 “ Secretary fees for making as sessment and tax notices, Ac.,-. 49.80 Paid President Signing' Policies 1.46 “ Directors’Fees £340 By John Dommeyer, FIRE.LOSSES. Paidlsaac Diffcnderfer, Barn and Con- . tents..- ' 60844 Paid Samuel EL Gring, Grist Mill and Contents ..... .......... 4147.78 Paid Lyon Lemberger, Partial Loss..- 13.40 Paid John Colm, Partial L 055....-...- 6.78 Balance In hands of Treasurer. May 1, 1862 .... - ~ f 5530.90 Fire tax assessed on premium notes filed on Policies in force December 1, 1861 $5035.26 Tax paid in May 1, 1862....._54801.36 Agents’ fees for collecting Ux. 200.03. 6001.86 Outstanding Tax, May 1,1862. 8340 Witness our hands this 16th day of May, A.D-1862. EZRA BUCHER, JONAS LABEB, - Junes 2t 21] JOHN FRY. THE PEOPLE’S HAT AIfDC A P fl T E . No. 20 North Qvzbzt Btsxbt, Laxcisrs,. Pa. The subscribers are desirous to inform their Customers and the Public generally, that their preparations of a large aseortment of fine - -•- •*-- B6FT IBLT AND SILK, H ATS ,;; adapted, for Spring and Summer wear, h&ye 'been com pleted; tb» same comprised the richest and most beautiful shades of color and style, which taste and Jpng experience could produce. : In. out assortment will be found all the Newest Styles of SILK, OABBIHERE AND SOFT HATS, ;b:tb aw h. a t every Style and Qoalltyfor Gentlemen’s and - Boytf.Wetr. A full line of . " . . ~ . OHILDEEN’S STBAW GOODS* . SUMMBBSTTLB CAPS. eoudiuimi Trewonld return cur sincere think, for p—t fitTOn, and trust by unvaried exerttens, attention and dispatch.to met it ft. cuntinuance. JOHN-A, SHULTZ, HENBY A. SHDLTZ. rftiTTEBSALL'B HKAVK PO W DIB JL fowdwad Boein. Antiinuny, Iwulgraea, Sulphur ffltpatr^A»atotlda. ? ! . DR. DEL AND' S IBM, IS ALL ITS . VARIOUS FORMS, SHULTZ A BRO-, BATT B B B _ ... r : ~ the ohstructiQnrwfaich makfc disease. A cold settles somewhere tn the body, tad ob structs its natural functions.. These,,#, ! nbt reset upon themselves ind the Bummndingbrgsßijpr©* 0 dudog general aggravation, suffering, and. dlieaii While In this condition, oppressed by the derengesowts,? take Ayer’s fills, and see now directly they restore %• .natural action of theayiiem, and with it,the l wing of health again.%What la true and so apparent la. • this trivial and common complaint, is alio true In' many- ‘ of the dee pleated and dangerous distempers.,«The same purgative effect expels them. Caused ire similar obstruct tkma and. derangements of the natural functions of fha.. body, they are. rapidly, and many of them surely, cured by tho same means. None who know the virtues of these. Pills, trill neglect to employ them when suffering' from the disorders they cure. . V-,- Statements from leading physld&ns in some of ts»; principal cities, and from other well known public pec* sons. ; Fhm a PbrwmKhg Merchant ofSLZimts, Jtt. 4, IMA Hb. Ayeb: Tour PlUs are the paragon of all that it great in medicine. They have cured my little daughter of ulcerous sores upon her hands and foot that had promt incurable for years. Her mother has been long grid** ously afflicted with blotches and pimples on her tain and in her hair. After our child was cured, she also tried your Pills,' ahd they have cored her. ’ 'r r, ABA MOBQBDW*; : As a Family Pliyaic* Frvm Dr. E. TE Chriter&M, New Ortons. Tour Pills ore the prince of purges. Their excellent qualities surpass any cathartic we possess. They are .mild, but very certain and effectual in thelr.aettoa on. the bowels, which makes them invaluable to us in the daily treatment of disease. •<•••.••> r . Headache,SlckHeadache,Foul Stomach* From Dr. Edward - : Dearßbo. Aybb: X cannot answer you what fnwaifinlt I have aired with your Pills better than to say aO that ws ever treat with a purgative medicine • I place great depe& dence ou an effectual cathartic In my dally contest with disease, and believing as I do that your Pills afford us the best wo have, 1 of course value them highly. Pittsburg, May 1,1865. Hr. J. 0, Atxil. 81r: I have been repeatedly cored of the worst headache any body can hare by a dose or two of vour Pills. It seems to arise from a fold stomach, which they cleanse at once. Yours with great respect, ED. W. PREBLE, Clerk of Steamer Clarion. Bilious Disorders —hirer Complaints* From Dr. Theodore Bell, of New York City. Not only are your Pills admirably adapted to their par* pose as an aperieot, but I find their beneficial effects upon - the Liver very marked indeed. They have in my prac tice proved more effectual for tho cure of bilious com plaints than auy one remedy I can mention; I sincerely nyoice that we have at leugth a purgative which is wor thy the confidence of the profession and the people. DEPARTMENT OF THE InTBMOB, 1 Washington, D. C., 7th Feb., 1860. J BIB: I have used your Pills in my general and hospital practice ever since you made them, and cannot hesitate to say they are the best cathartic we employ, Their regu lating action on the liver is quick aud decided, conse quently they are an admirable remedy for deraugemente of that organ. Indeed, I have seldom found a c&ea of bilious disease so obstinate that it did not readily yield to them, fraternally yours, ALONZO BALL, M. D, Physician of the Mannt-HospitaX. Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Relax, Worms* From Dr. J.,Q. Green, if Chicago. ■ Tour Pills have had a long trial iu my practice, and I hold them in esteem os oue of tho best aperiouta I have ever found. Their alterative effect upon tho liver makes them an exoellent remedy, when gireu in small doses for bilious dysentery and diarrhoea. Their sugar-coating makes them very acceptable and convenient for the use of women and children. • Dyspepsia, Impurity of the Blood*' From Rev. J. V. Himes y Pastor of Advent Church, Boston. Dr. Ayer: I have used your Pills with extraordinary success in my family and among those I am called to visit in distress. To regulate tho organs of digestion and, purify the blood, they are tho vory best remedy I bavo ever known, and I can confidently recommend them to my friends. Yuma, J. V. HIMES- Warsaw, Wyoming Co., N. Y., Oct. *24, 1865. Dear 8m: lam using your Cathartic Pills in my prac tice, and find them an excellent purgutivo to cleanse the system and purify the fountains of the blood. JOHN 0. MEACIIAM. SI. D. Constipation, Costiveness, Suppression, Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, Drop* sy, Paralysis, Fits, etc. ' From Dr. J. P. Vaughn, Montreal, Gmada. Too much cannot be said of your Pills for tho cure of cosliveness. Ifothors of our fraternity have fonml them as efficacious as I have, they should join me in proclaim • ingitfor the benefit of the multitudes who suffer from that complalut, which, although bnd enough in itself, is the progenitor of others that are worse. I believo cos tiveness to originate in the liver, but your Pills affect Hint organ and cure the disease. From Mrs. E. Stuart, Physician and Midwife, 'Boston. I find one or two large doses of your Pills, taken at the proper time, aro excellent promotives of the natural secre tion when wholly or partially suppressed, aml -nlso very effectual to cleanse tlio stomach and expel worms. They are bo much the best physic wo have that I recommend no other to my patients. . From the Rev. Dr. IZawkes, of the Mdhodisi.Epis. Church.' Pulaski Houbb. Savannah, Gn.. Jan. 6,1858. Honored Sib: I should be ungrateful for the relief 7 your skill has brought me if I did not report my case to you. A cold settlod in my limbs and brought on excru ciating neuralgic pains, which ended in chronic rheuma tism. Notwithstanding I hud 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 uso of them, I am now entirely well. Senate Chamber, Raton Rougo, La., 5 Dec. 1853 " Dr. - Ayer: I have been entirely cured, by your Pills, of Rheumatic Gout—a painful disease that had afflicted tne for years. VINCENT SLIDELL. . 4Sr” Most of the Pills in market contain Mercury, ■ which, although a valuable remedy in skilful hands, is dangerous in a public pill, from the dreadful conse quences that frequently follow its incautious use. .These, contain no mercury or mineral substance whatever. Price, 25 cents per Box, or 5 Boxes for $l. Prepared by Dr. J, C. AYEE &. CO., Lowell, Maa«. Sold by C. A. HEINITSH, Lancaster, and by one or mpr* traders In every village in the country, [may 14 ly SPRING DRESS GOO D) SOW OPEHIiIO AT HAGER A BROTHERS. MODES AND BRIGHT COLORED PLAIN SILKS. BROCADE SILKS—Plain Colors, . NEAT CHECK SILKS, BLACK SlLKS—Extra Quality, ENGLISH AND FRENCH CHINTZES, NEAT FIGURED WOOL DELAINS for Children, * -> WHITE AND COLORED BRILLIANTES. LEONORAS AND MOZAMBIZEB, (New StylesJ SHEPPARD’S PLAIDB in full assortment, NEW SPRING STYLE GINGHAMS. MOURNING DRESS GOODS. BOMBAZINES AND DELAINEB, TAMIBE CLOTH AND ALPACAS. FRENCH CHALLIES AND POPLINS. FOULARD SILKS, CRAPES, VEILS, COLLARS, Ac. SPRING CLOAKING CLOTHS, In full assortment. [apr 1 tf 12 MEN’S WEAR, JUST RZCXIVO BT HAGER A BROTHERS BLACK AN D COLORED FBENOH CLOTHS, BLAOK FRENOH DOESKIN CASBIMERF* PLAIN AND MIXED COATINGS, FANCY FRENOH CABSIMEREB, (NewStylefci PLAIN AND FANCY MELTONB, (for Salts.) NEAT AND PLAIN OASBIMERES for Boys. SILK, CASHMERE AND MARSEILLES VESTING. READY-MADE CLOTHING, of superior manufacture for Men and Boys—s full assort ment. [apr 1 tf 1$ 1862. 1862. * gPRI N G I HAGER A BROTHERS are now opening a large stock of CARPETS and .OIL CLOTHS, to which they invite an examination. NEW STYLES BRUSSELS CARPETS, NEW STYLES TAPESTRY CARPETS, EXTRA THREE-PLY CARPETS, SUPERFINE INGRAIN CARPETS, VENETIAN AND DUTCH CARPETS, HEMP, RAG AND LIST CARPETS, - - DRUGGETS, RUGS AND OOOOA MATS, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, ' From one to four yards wide. WINDOW SHADES! WINDOW SHADES I In new and elegant designs. FINE VELVET BORDERED SHADES, FIRE GILT SHADES, ’ - PAINTED AND PLAIN SHADES, CORDS, TASSELS AND FIXTURE BUFF AND GREEN CURTAIN HOLLANDS. I '/ apr 1 tfJF 18 6 2. : SPRING! 18*2. PAPERS t WALL PAPERS I ! 10,0 00 PIECES WALL PAPERS IN". PINE GOLD PAPERS, ' .: ‘ . GOLD AND VELVET DECORATIONS. r ' . . MARBLE AND OAK DECORATIONS; ; ; NEAT AND GAT GLAZED PAPERS. PLAIN AND BRIGHT COMHONPAPSBS, BORDERS. BTATUE3, PIRE BOARD PRINTS. * 'BLINDS, Ac., WILL BX SOLD A* r GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, < : '3 apr 1 tf 12] 1 BT HAGER ABRpTHBBS. -nARMERg, LOOK TO TOOR nTTER _Jj EBT1 —The old, reliable Reaper end Hover ld the market for 1862. McOORJUOK'R WORLD-RENOWNED REAPER AND MOWER. Simplicity, strength, durability, with ease of working, are its cardinal points.' It'eats wider, cannot be choked or clogged, is IfgM draught,* has no percepUble side pressure, does not chads' the hones’ necks, is easy to rake from, tarns square and aa a Reaper, as a Mower, and as both, is warranted supenbr to any now in use. .We present, therefore, for the coming season a "tnaehlne one foot wider than fhostf of nittithaa* kers, with a light draught for two: horses, In itoagingn&d mowing—lighter than- isTequired for much narrower ma chines ; also, one with the strength and ’espadtyffti* four horses, where such ared«ired.’Yhe maehmebf bodlesmarked Improvements. • All machines warranted to wbrk wsll Ingram and grain, to be. well made and durable, 'and' la addition wd*sy that farmers, who may detire it, are at 'liberty 1 to work onr ma chine through the harvest with- any other, 'aadkeiepand pay for the one preferred. We deem it nnnecesiAryHo give any references, as the machine -will reoommend -ItieUr* Apply personally or jiy letter !:n: ‘ lAtte. Lancaster eduhWj A. ttfe. The Agent can be found in Lancaster. at.Ooqper’g Hotel. Sample machines at Cooper's Hotel. may 13 \ -TTHES CONFESSIONS AND BXPEEI- J.- BNOEDF A &nTEERER. —Published aaa .and for the especial benefit of Young Men, and thOlfc wh* 1 ' suffer with Nervous Debility, Loss or Memory,' Premature Decay, Ao, Ac., by one who has cured hlmaslf by sim ple means, after being {Hit to mod Inooiffieul enee, through the toe of worthies medictneapraacHaed by learned Doctors. Sin gle copies may be bad of 0. A. LAMBERT, Esqv Organ ptfnt, Jy an* doeing-apoet-pfcid addressed enYolopfeAddresst - t I::fiTTART.WfI A c may 20 2m 19] Greenpoint, Longlsland^N.^Y. Manual, and drill wooszf mon theuseofall Volunteers add MTlttfs/ yalmß nm reeled, tikHtdifteMo the dtahOA* et OHWttMtha preaeniday, by an offlcerla tiaiMM ; ; i majMtflS] No. U, <Xcns9,^MkM#Sw
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