Addiiii of Cleiural MeCleUaii to bis
Aria/i on4lu 4tb.;.of July*
07 XHI POTCICiO,')
Oaspnear HarrtaxftLAndlDg. Joly 4th, 188 IL J •
tfTV'y »n. POTOMAC: Your MhtoTe
mentsoftfctlatl fentityshave IHnitrated tt»*»lpr and
eodiineep.ottbe Attacked by superior
fbroeaanc( jrlthoQthopfrof'reinforcements, yon. have *no-
ceediidfnefaAnging your base of operations by a flank
moVsaMnValvays regarded'as the moefe hazardous of mil
YonbavMaved aQ yonr material, all
yottftrauis, and sll ytmr gua*« except aiew lost in battle,
taklngin return jpinsxndcoloiifircrm theencmy.
Upon bate been assailed day after day
with deaerate furyhjf men of the saxne~raoe and nation,
skilfully massed end-fed. . v
Under frery disadvantage of numbers, and necessarily
of poelUonyalso, yon naveln : 'every conflict beaten back
your foes with enormous slaughter.
Tour conduct ranks yon among tbe celebrated armies of
history.
No one will now question that each of you may always
with jrideaay, “T belong to tbe army of the Potomac.”
Ycnhave reached this new base complete in organism*
tion and unimpaired in spirit
Tbe enemy may at any time attack you. We are pre
pared to meet them. I bare personally established yonr
lines. Let them come, and we will convert their repolae
into a floaidefeat
Yonr Government is strengthening you with the re*
sources of a great people.
On Ihis oor nation's birthday we declare to our foes, who
are rebelsageinst tbe best Interests of mankind, that this
army shall enter tbe capital of the so-called Confederacy,
that our National Constitution shall prevail, and that tbe
Union, which can alone insure internal peaee and external
security fo each Btate, must and shall be preserved, cost
what It may in time, treasure, or blood.
oeorge b. McClellan,
Major General Commanding.
COST OP THE NEGROES'
The President and the Congress of the
United States have solemnly pledged the
American people to. bay of their owners, if
they will sell them, the four millions of slaves
new held in bondage in the South. This
emancipation policy is now. part and parcel of
the policy and financial programme of the
present Administration. Under tbe influence
of that policy the slaves of the District of
Columbia have already cost one million of
dollars, for which an appropriation has *been
made by Congress.
Mr. Gqodloe, an Abolitionist, and office
holder under the General Government at
Washington, has written a pamphlet intended
to elaborate and expoand the views of tbe
present Administration on this engrossing
subject. Here is an extract:
** I have shown what the compensation to
the border States would be at two different
rates of payment per capita for the slaves, and
it will have been seen that I have favored the
more liberal scale. I now proceed to show
what would be the coat of redeeming the
whole slave population of the Union at the
same rates.
“By the census of last year there were
3,952,801 slaves in the United States and
Territories. I have already shown that 454,-
441, which belonged to the border States,
would be worth, at $250 eaoh, $113,610,250,
and at $3OO each, $136,332,300. There re
mains to be disposed of, therefore, 3,498,360
slaves, embraced in the country subject to the
rebels, but including, of course, large numbers
belonging to tbe friends of the Union, who
have been constrained into obedience to the
rebel authorities against their wills. At the
lowest estimated average value of $250. these
slaves of the rebels would be worth $874,590,-
000, and adding the compensation to the bor
der States, on the same terms, the aggregate
cost to the Government would be $988,200,250.
At the highest rate of $3OO, the slaves in the
rebel States would be ;
and adding the cost of compensation to the
border States, at the same rate, the aggregate
expense of emancipation would bo $1,186,-
840,300. Or for the convenience of round
numbers, the cost of emancipation would be,
at $250 per head, $1,000,000,000, and at
$3OO per head, the cost would be $1,200,000,-
000 ” «
. Thus it appears by Mr. Goodloe's calcula
tion that tho slaves of the South will cost the
white men of the North $1,200,000,000 ! and
as the money for this purchase must be bor
rowed, it follows that, at six per cent., the
interest or annual tax paid for this philan
thropic purpose will be seventy-two millions
of dollars I Now, as the interest upon the
public debt at the expiration of the war can
not he less than one hundred millions, tbe
annual appropriations for the support of the
Government, including the support of ttic
army .and navy, at least one hundred and fifty
millions ; pensions for the support of our
wounded and maimed volunteers, for the
widows and orphans of the brave men who
have been killed in battle or who have fallen
a P r .ey to disease, not less than oue hundred
millions ; for the multitudinous claims against
the Government arising from the contingencies
.of' the war and the expenses of a vast system
o£ negro colonization, at least one hundred
millions of dollars, it follows that ere long the
annual appropriations required to be made by
Congress, and to be extracted from the pockets
of the people, to pay lor the expenses of a war
fomented by Northern negro worshippers and
declared by secession negro owners, will
amount to upwards of FIVE HUNDRED
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS ! and this enor
mous amount of annual taxation, Dot inclu
ding one penny for a sinking fund to reduce
this monstrous incubus upon the industry and
energy of the people.
The population of Pennsylvania is one
tenth of the entire population of the United
States; therefore, according to the above cal
culation, which time will prove to have been
underrated, the direct and indirect annual tax,
payable by the people of this State to the N.a
tional Government, will amount, at the expi
ration of the war, to Fifty Millions of Dol
lars, being about one hundred dollars to each
voter! Surely this is paying rather dear for
tbe whistle of emancipation, which has, for
years past, been blown into the ears of the
people by the Northern Abolitionists I
The. next question which arises is, in what
condition will the whites find themselves to
pay the enormous tax demanded of them, and
how far will the condition of the negro have
been ameliorated ? 'Phis we reserve for future
articles. —Patriot & Union.
important corresponds.nce.
Three Hundred Thousand Additional
Troops to he Called Out.
Washington, July 1.
The following correspondence between the Presi
dent and Jhe Governors of the several States wtll
explain itself:
To the Pbesident : The undersigned, Governors
of States of the Union, impressed with the belief
that the citizens of the States which they respectively
represent, are of one accord in the hearty desire that
the recent successes of the Federal arms may be fol
lowed up by measures which must ensure the speedy
restoration of the Union, and believing that, in view
of the present important military movements now
in progress, and the reduced condition of our effec
tive forces in the field, resulting from the usual un
avoidable casualties of the service, that tbe time
has arrived for prompt and vigorous measures to be
adopted by the people in support of the great inter
ests committed to your charge, we respectfully re
quest, if it meet with your entire approval, that you
at once call upon the several States for such number
of men as may, in your judgment, be necessary to
garrison and hold all of the numerous cities and
military positions that have been captured by our
armies, and to speedily crush the Rebellion that still
exists in several of the Southern States, thus prac
tically restoring to the civilized world our great and
good'Government.
We-believe that the decisive movement is near at
hand, and to that end the people of the United States
are desirous to aid promptly in furnishing all tho
reinforcements that you may deem needful to sus
tain our Government.
A. G. Curtin, Governor of Pennsylvania.
Israel Washburn, Sr., Governor of Maine.
N. S. Berry, Governor of New Hampshire.
Frederick Holbrook, Governor of Vermont.
William A. Buckingham, Governorof Connecticut.
JS. D. Morgan, Governor of New York.
Chas. S. Olden, Governor of New Jersey.
A. W. Bradfordj Governor of Maryland.
F. fl Pierpont, Governor of Virginia.
Austin Blair, Governorof Michigan.
J. B. Tomle, President of Military Board of Ken
tucky.
Andrew Johnson, Governor of Tennessee.
H. R. Gamble, Governor of Missouri.
O. P. Morton. Governor of Indiana.
David Tod, Governor of Ohio.
Alexander Ramsey, Governor of Minnesota.
Richard Gales, Governor of Illinois.
Edward Salomon, Governor of Wisconsin.
Response of tire President.
Executive Mansion, )
Washington, July Ist, 1862. (
Gentlemen: Fully concurring in the wisdom of
the views expressed to me in so patriotic a manner
by you in the communication of the 28th of June,
X have decided to call into the service an additional
force of three hundred thousand men. I suggest
and reoommend that the troops should be ohiefiy of
infantry. The quotaof your States would bo- J
X trust that they may .be enrolled without delay
so as to bring this unnecessary and injurious civil
war to a speedy and satisfactory conclusion.
An'order fixing, the quotas of the respective States
will be issued by the War Department to-morrow.
. (Signed) Abraham Lincoln.
Are Treasury Noteb a Legal Tender ?
A few days since some bills of the City of
Otfcowa, Illinois, were presented at that bank,
and payment demanded in specie. .The bank
tendered Treasury notes, which were refused,
and tbe notes of the.bank were then formally
protested. The Supreme Court of Illinois
has already decided that Treasury notes ar e
not a legal tender for State dues, and it wil)
also, it i 8 said, deoide that they are pot a ten.
(|er in thp State for anything in opposition to
gtata faw,
€oH6Bm-FUBT ffIBKWH.
In the Senate a bill vu ptiwedto establish national
arsenal* at Columbus, Ohio, Indianapolis,'. Indiana,
and Rook island, Illinois. A resolution was offered
fixing a quorum of the Senate, on tbe ground that
there were now bat thirty-seven Senators accessible
or present in the city, and that as thirty-five were
now held to be necessary to do business some aoci
deht.might leave the body withOnt.a quorum. The
resolution was opposed, as against precedent and
former decisions, and did not pass. -
In the House the whole, of the Bession was taken
up with the consideration of the bill to .construct a
ship canal for tbe passage of armed and naval ves
sels from the Mississippi river to Lake Michigan.
■ . Tuesday, July 1.
The bill for the admission of "West Vtyginia was
taken up in the Senate to-day, the question being on
the amendment of Mr. Sumner, that after July 4,
1863, there be no slavery in the State. Mr. Sutnner
spoke in favor of the amendment, and Messrs. Hale
and Gollamer against it. Mr. Collamer urged that
the State could not be admitted under the provisions
of the bill. Mr. Willey proposed au amendment that
all children born after July 4, 1863, be free. Mr.
Wade favored this amendment, but on motion of Mr.
Fessehden the further consideration of the bill was
postponed. The army apprupriation bill was then
'up, and an amendment limiting the nnmber of
major-generals to forty, and that of brigadier-gener
als to two hundred, was adopted. The House reso
lution to grant lands in the State of Minfaigap for
railroad purposes, was adopted. A resolution asking
the President for information concerning tbe arrest
of. Mr. G. G. Fulton, of the Baltimore Amsrican was
laid over.
The House went into Committee of the Whole on
the Tariff bill, and adopted several amendments to
it. One of the amendments referred to the doty on
sugar, whioh was taxed according to color; another
requires all invoices to be authenticated. After the
committee rose the House agreed to the amendments,
with one exception, and passed the bill, whioh is to
take effect on the lßt of August. The bill for the
enlargement of tbe Michigan and Illinois oanal was
then taken np and debated. The previous question,
whioh was called the day before, was tabled by two
majority. Mr. Sheffield entered a motion to post
pone the farther consideration of the matter till De.
cember. The bill for the appointment of a commis*
sion to see about the property of loyal citizens taken
or destroyed by tbe federal troops, was postponed till
December by four majority. The Senate’s amend
ments to the navy appropriation bill were acted
upon, after which the House adjourned.
Wednesday, July 2.
In the Senate, to-day Mr. Foster presented resolu
tions from the Connecticut Legislature.in favor of
establishing a navy yard at New London, instead of
League Island. Mr. Powell, from the Judiciary
Committee, reported book a hill punishing persons
attempting to bribe government officials. Mr.
Wright offered a resolution to expel Senator Sim
mons. of Rhode Island, for bribery and corruption.'
The resolution was laid over. A bill was passed ap
propriating $2OO for tbe relief of Brigadier General
Totten. Mr. Sherman offered a resolution adjourning
Congress on tbe 14th of July. The resolution was
referred to the Finance Committee. Mr. Sumner
presented a resolution remonstrating against cbang
ing tbe tariff on Russia iron. The bill concerning
the grade of line officers was taken up and recom
mitted to the Nava4*oommittee. The Treasury note
bill was then taken np and passed by a vote of 33
to 13, with the following amendments; Reserving
$75,000,000 for payment of deposits; authorizing
notes to be paid in ooin at the option of the Secreta
ry of the Treasury ; limiting the number of small
notes to $25,000,000. The Senate then adjourned.
In the House, the Speaker presented a message
from the President recommending a vote of thanks to
Captain Foote and others for gallant services. It
was referred to the Committee on Naval Affairs.
Mr. Washburne reported a resolution that the Com
mittee on Government Contracts make au investiga
tion into the alleged issue of patents for lands in the
military reserve at Fort Leavenworth. The resolu
tion .was objected to. Mr. Mallory reported a bill to
aid in the construction of the Pittsburg and Cor
nellsville Railroad. It was referred to a committee.
Mr. Maynard introduced a bill concerning the hold
ing of district courts in Western Tennessee. The
Senate’s amendments to the army appropriation bill
were concurred in. Mr. Blair offered a resolution
oalling upon the Secretary of War to communicate
to the House any communication which the govern
ment might have relative to the ocoupatica of White
House. Mr. Sheffield called up his resolution rela
tive to the Michigan and Illinois Canal. Mr.
Holman moved to lay it on the table, but the motion
was lost. Without making any disposition of the
bill the special order was taken up. Mr. Sedgwiok
made several reports, compensating the crew of the
Varuns, thanking Commodore Farragut, Commodore
Goldsborough, and Lieutenant Worden for their
gallant conduct, &0., all of which were passed. Mr.
Sedgwick also offered resolutions thanking Commo
dores Dupont and Farragut, which were passed;
likewise resolutions concerning an iron foundry for
ship building, and regulating the navy and marine
corps. He also reported a resolution concerning
the. permanent location of the Naval Academy,
which was laid on the table, and the House adjourn
ed.
/Thursday, July 3.
In the Senato to-day a bill was passed for the
relief of some Indiana volunteers for loss of baggage,
<tc., at Hatteras Inlet. Mr. Trumbull moved that
the Senato adjourn till Monday. The motion was
lost. Mr. Grimes moved that the adjournment be
till Saturday. This was also lost, 'ihe bill from
the Houso in relation to judicial districts was taken
up and passed, with an Amendment concerning the
eighth and ninth districts The bill to establish
provisional governments in certain cases was taken
up, and the discussion ot it afterwards postponed till
to-day.. Mr. Sherman’s motion to take up the reso
lution concerning a majority quorum of Senators
was lost. The bill to provide a government for the
territory of Arizona was taken up, and on motion
of Mr. Trumbull its further consideration was post
poned till Deoember. The bill confirming land
grants in lowa and Minnesota was passed. The bill
tor the relief of Mr. Ten Broeck, late Consul to
Munich, was rejected. A joint resolution adjourning
Congress on the 10th of July was laid over. The
bill relating to the judiciary was taken up, but no
action was taken, as a quorum was not present. Mr.
Sumner moved an amendment that no evidence be
excluded on account of oolor. The Sergeant-at-Arms
being instructed to request the attendance of absent
members, a quorum was obtained, and the amend
ment was lost.
In the House Mr. Lovejoy, on a question of privi
lege, moved that General answer to the
resolution of Mr. Wickliffe in relation to a negro
regiment be read for the latter’s benefit, as be was
absent when it was up before. Mr. Wickliffe de
clared that he would answer at the proper time.—
The House then went into the consideration of pri
vate bills. Mr. Bingham reported a bill from the
Judiciary Committee for the disoharge or trial ot
state prisoners. The bill Was ordered to be printed
Mr. Colfax reported baok a bill from the Post Office
Committee relative to Messrs. Carnuck and Ramsey,
with an amendment striking out $BO,OOO, the max
imum allowance, and inserting a substitute for the
seotion under which they claim damages, on the
ground that it had once been decided. The sub
stitute was adopted and passed. Mr. Colfax also
reported the Senate bill from the same committee,
providing for suing the sureties of postmasters in
the rebel states for defalcation, within two years
after the courts are reopened.' The bill was passed.
The confiscation bill from the Senate was then taken
up, with an amendment in the form of a substitute.
A motion was made and carried to non-concur in the
Senate s amendment. The House then reooosidered
the vote by which the Michigan and Illinois Canal
bill was laid on the table, when its further consider
ation was postponed until tbe 18th of December.—
Ihe amendments of the Senate to the United States
note bill was referred to the Committee of Ways and
Means. On motion of Mr.-Diven the Commiii.ee on
Military Affairs was instructed to report legislation,
if necessary, to facilitate the granting of furloughs
and discharges to sick and wounde<rsoldiers, and
also in regard to the burial of soldiers dying in
Washington and vioinity. Mr. Dunlap asked, and
was refused permission to introduce a resolution de
claring Gen. Hunter’s emancipation order unjust to
the American Congress, and an insult to the Ameri
can people and the soldiers, and meriting the con
demnation of Congress. The House then adjourned
till Saturday.
Saturday, July 5.
In the Senate to-day Mr. Grimes called up the
resolution requesting the Secretary of War to furnish
the official reports of Col. Canby, in regard to his
operations in Naw Mexico. Adopted. Mr. Haie in
troduced a bill repealing the act requiring tbe
bonds of Paymasters and Assistant Paymasters to be
approved by the Judgo or Attorney of tbe District in
which ho resides. Passed. Mr. Chandler from the
Committee °n Commerce, reported back the House
bill authorizing tho appointment of a Deputy Col
lector of Customs at hincoteagae Island, Va.—
I assea. Mr. Chandler, from the same Committee,
reported back a bill to abolish certain ports of de
livery in the Mississippi Valley. Passed. Also
from the same Committee a bill for the collection of
revenue in the Northern, Northeastern and North
western frontier. Passed. Mr. Lane (Kansas) of
fered a resolution that the President be requested to
inform the Senate of the amounts due to the State of
Kansas from the several Departments of the Govern
ment, with the view of applying the same as taxes
due from the said State. Adopted. Mr. Wade
called up the bill providing for certain post roads.
It provides for a bridge across the Ohio at Steuben
yille. Mr. Cowan moved to amend so as to make
*7 °L^ e Proposed bridge 300 feet instead of
, u teet This amendment was discussed at some
length, by Messrs. Wade, Cowan and Collamer.
In the House Mr. Wickliffe moved to amend to re
consider the vote hy which General Hunter’s reply
to inquiries as t.o the organization of negro regiments
*as ordered to be printed. Mr. Wickliffe addressed
the House on the subject. Instead of organizing and
paradmg negroes, General Hunter ought to have
prepared his troops to prevent tbe retreat from
James Island. It was a miserable polioy to muster
runaway blacks into service. If twenty millions of
w p ere , ° ot ab,e to suppress a rebellion of six
once made Whlte men ’ et tbe be at
Rejection op General Shields.— Gen.
Shields, it appears, was appointed a Major
General by the President, but was rejected by
the Senate. This action of the Senate can be
ascribed to nothing but political prejudice.
A body which readily confirms the appoint
ment of such men as Carl Schurz surely
could not have seriously questioned either
the qaalifications or the patriotism of Gen.
Shields. .No man has-won more numerous or
more honorable scars in the service of his
a CoUDtr y than he, and no man has
exhibited a more uniform and unselfish devo
tion to the Union. He is literally a scarred
veteran—yet is turned away from the Senate
unrewarded with the honors which the Presi
dent and a grateful people 'would cheerfully
ancUjuatly have awar( j e( j him.— Milwaukee
Annexation op Canada.—The Northwester,
“ Canadian paper published at Red River, is
ont in favor of annexation with the United
Statee Rsaye that Great Britain shows
perfeot indifference to the settlement, and it
enjoys pone of the oommeroial or govern
mental advantages it has a right to expeoti
and, on the other hand, Amerioan influence of
every kmd is operating ppon it.
THE UASSEE -IN WHICH :LKGISLA»
TION IS COiDUOVSO IN CONGRESS*'
Moxday, Jana 30,
A few days ago, Mr. Olin,- of New York
delivered a speech in ihe House of Represen
tatives in which he said :
' “ I assert it here, and wish the House to
jisten to it, because I believe in my eool it
is trne that there has never been a Congress
assembled, with which I have had any ac
quaintance, in which it was more easy to
thrust through measnres witbontconsideratioh
without debate, ill-advised, and to the pre
judice of the best interests of the country,
than the present Congress. And, in saying
that, I do not impote any want of intelligence,
honesty uf purpose, or patriotism to the Honse;
but I assert that it arises from this fact, and,
in my judgment, from this fact alone, that,
we are now in the most excited period of
oar history, and it 'is impossible to engage
the attention of tbe House for a moment to
the ordinary subjeots of legislation. Unless
the report of a battle can be read from the
desk; unless something pertaining directly to
the war is before the Honse, it is impossible
to fix its attention for a moment; and to all
the nsnal subjects of legislation the House
is ordinarily as deaf as if they had no ears at
all. Ido not, of coarse impute this to any
want of ability, or integrity, or patriotism in
this House. This state of things only exhib
its what has been shown by the history of the
world, that in times of excitement like this
the worst of all legislation has ordinarily been
made by the most jndicions legislative bodies
that ever assembled.”
Mr. Olin is a Republican, and his comments
upon Congress cannot be considered dictated
by party feeliDg or political interest.
RESIGNATION OP GENERAL FEE.
All true friends of the oonntry will rejoioe
at the recent aot of the President in plaoiDg
General Pope, a true soldier of proved military
skill and efficiency, over General Fremont, the
mere political Abolition aspirant for the Pre
sidency ; and they will still farther rejoice at
the resignation of the office seeker, whose place
is not the field of battle, at the head of an
army. Gen. Pope is a man of military knowl
edge and genius. He has shown his energy
and talent in the western campaign. Fre
mont has exhibited no military skill, bnt has
proved himself to be incompetent to command
an army, though highly skilful in expending
the publio money, and parading himself in a
pompons manner, with a “body guard” of
foreigners who cannot speak English,
It is indeed fortunate if the Administration
has got rid of this office-seeking Abolitionist.
It is fortunate for the country ; for his ignor
ance of military operations wonld certainly
have brought further and greater disasters
upon the army of that department. Let him
be commandcr-in-cbief of the Abolitionists,
with “no subordinate,” since he has resigned
his military commission for being placed in a
subordinate position. He is fit only for Gar
rison’s army of destructives, who desire to live
under an “unwritten Constitution,” so that
they may, to use the beautiful and impressive
language of oar esteemed neighbor of the
Courant, “loose the bonds of every slave upon
this continent, and make the whole Southern
region a live hell for one generation at least.”
—Hartford (Conn.) Times.
ARRIVAL OP WOUNDED AT WASH-
Washington, July 5.
. The steamer Louisiana and Vanderbilt ar
rived at this port yesterday morning, bringing
1,300 sick and wounded soldiers from James
river. Ambulances were employed till a late
hour last night conveying them to the various
hospitals at Washington and vicinity. Many
were able to walk from the ambulances. Our
citizens readily assisted in the work of removal.
These patients are the reoipients of good oare
and attentions, and the ladies have entered
into the humane service with zeal.
Sentence of Mail Robbers,—ln the United
States Court at Bangor, Maine, on Friday last,
the following persons, convietod of robbing
post offices, were sentenced: Andrew J. Sar
rent, ten years in the State Prison ; Josiah
Sargent, nine years iu the State Prison ;
Charles Allen, for robbing the North Berwick
Post Office in April last, ten years in the
State Prison ; and George Whittier, for mail
robbery in Readfield in May last, eight years
in the State prison.
$35 J] Employment J 1575 J
AGENTS WANTED!
We will pay from $25 to $75 per month, and all expenses,
to active Agents, or give a commission. Particulars sent
free. Address Erie Sewing Machine Company, R. JAMES,
General Agent. Milan, Ohio. fang 27 ly S 3
0&- Among the many apparent trifles
continually being brought to the surface from the Ideal
under-world of the unknown, there are occasionally simple
articles coating but little In detail, bat whose combined
buneflts, usefulness and economy of time and money, ag
gregate on the baslß of millions. Bucb an article is
Spalding’s Prepared Glus. Its uses are innumerable, and
as its cost is next to nothing, the demand for It is universal.
It is prepared with chemicals, and üßed cold—requiring
but little skill or time for its application.— From the Ilomt
Journal, New Yoik, August 27, 1b59. [fob 11 Im 5
55^Equality to AIM. Uniformity of
Piice! A new feature of Business: Everyone his own Sales
man. Jones & Co., cf the Crescent One Price Clothing Store.
6)2 Market street, above 6th, in addition to having the
argsst, most varied and fashionable stock of Clothing in
Philadelphia, made expressly for retail sales, have consti
tuted every one his own Salesman, hy having marked in
figures, on each article, the very lowest price it can be
sold for, so they cannot possibly vary—all must buy alike
The goods are all well sponged and pi spared and great
pains taken with the making, so that all cau buy with the
full assurance of getting a good article at the 7ery lowest
price.
Remember the Crescent, In Market, above 6th, No. 604
feb 20 ly-5 JONES k CO.
£5?“ To Consumptives—The Advertiser
haviag beeu restored to health in a few weeks, by a very
simp e remedv. after having Buffered several vears with a
severe long affection, and that dread disease, Consumption
—is anxious to make koown to his fellow sufferers the
meanß of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescrip
tion need (free of charge ) with the directions for preparing
aod using the same, which they will find a sure pure for
Consumption, Asthma. Bronchitis, 4c. The only object of
the advertiser in sendirg the Prescription is to benefit the
afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to bo
invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy,
as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing.
Parties wishing tbe prescription will please address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburgb, Kings county, New York,
may 20 3ra 19
On tho 29th ult., bv Rev. Mr. Timlow, William Stibgen
to Lizzie Bortel.-al! of Marietta.
Oq the 3d inst., at Qrelder’s Hotel, hy the Rev. W. T.
Gerhard, John U. Seibert to Mary A. Bennetch, both of
Lebanon county.
By tho same. Benjamin H. Lutz, of Elizabeth twp., to
Eliza Frey, of Podd.
In Manor twp., on the 6th inst, Jacob Neff, aged 73
years.
In this city, on the 4th inst.. John Michael, son of Ja
cob and Maria Rndisill. in the 27th year of his age.
In this city, on the 6th inst., Kosina Stieffel, aged 60
years.
On the 3d icet., near Manheim, Anna Maris Crocs, aged
vS‘> years, 9 months and 25 da} s.
Lancaster WKolesale Grain Market.
Corrected weekly by J. R. Bitner 4 Bao., Forwarding and
Commission Merchants, No. 91 North Queen street..
Lancaster, July 7.
F'our, Superfine, bbl - $4.87
“ Extra “ 5.12
White Wheat, bushel 126
Red “ “ .... 1.25
Cora, old “ „ 42
“ new “
Oats “ 30
Rye “ 62
Cloveraeed “
Whiskey, in hhds 28
“ in bbif 28%
Philadelphia Market.
PniMDEtPHIA, July 5.
There is but little shipping demand for Floor, and tbs
oaly sale* reported are 300 barrels good Lancaster county
extra at $5 2n barrel; 500 barrels Northwest extra fam
ily at $4 80, 200 barrels choice do. at $5, 200 barrels Wes
tern extra at $512% and 290 barrels.fiae at $4 25 barrel
Small sales to the retailers and bakers at $4.75 up to $5 26
for common and extra brands, and $5 12% np to $6 75 for
low grade eztra family and fancy lots—according to qual
ity. Tbe receipts are light aud holders are generally firm
in their views. No change in Rye Flour or Corn Meal.—>
We quote the former at $3.25, and the latter at $2.75
barrel.
Grain—There Is not much Wheat coming forward and it
is steady, with a moderate Inquiry. Sales of 1000 bushels
good Penna. Bed at $1.25 bushel, and small lots of
White at $1.30@1.34* 800 bushels Penna. Rye sold at 68
cents, which is an advance of one cent. Corn is in good
request. Sales of 2000 bushels yellow, fair quality, a) 54%
cents, 2000 bnshels prime do. at 55 cents, afloat. 650 bush
els white at 62% cents, and 600 bushels mixed Western at
63% cents, at the depot. Oats are in steady request with
raiea of 3000 bushels of Penna. at 40 cents, and 850 bush
els Delaware at 37 cents, afloat. No sales of Barley or
Malt.
Samuel C. Cook, sold by auction this morning, 228 hhds.
New Orleans Sogar at 8@9% cents, cash, and 22 bales of
Cotton at 37@39 cents.
Whiskey ij rather unsettled ; small sales of Ohio barrels
at 31 cents, Penna. do, at 30 cents, and Drudge at 28 cents.
_ „ , N*w Yorx. July 6.
Flour firm; sales of 14,500 barrels at $4.60@«0 for
State, $6 20@525 for Ohio, and $5 25@5.80 for Southern.
Wheat steady 4 sales of 100.0Q0 bushels, at sl@l 12 for
Chicago Spring, $1.09@114 for Milwaukee Club, and $1.26
for Red Western. Corn Bteady; sales 90.(00 bnshels at
54@56 cents. Reef qnlet. Pork heavy, at $lO 60*10 62%
for Mess. Lard firm. Whiskey steady at 27%@28c.
Farmers’ Bank ov Laxoaotzr, 1
Jttoe 18th, 1862 f
U SITED STATES GOVERNMENT
BIX PEB CENT LOAN, Interest payable semi*
annually la Gold; can now be bad iu Coupon Bonds of<
Fifty, One Hundred, Five Hundred and One Thousand
Hollars eaeh, on application at this Bank,
jane 34 8t 24] a HAGEB, President..
host.
INGTON.
SPECIAL NOTICES,
MARRIAGES
DEATHS.
THE MARKETS.
New York Market.
lump Rune o» 1 -
- lOKU«a,Jusas, 1882. T ;
ThuPrwßVmt and Director. of tin FARMERS’ BANK
OT T.AWOABTKR, lmt«id wpilntfanto tho I*gl.
laiaio of the OoKmonweotth or Penturlnnio, their
next Mata far t roneml of thetr ebertar. wUhtte preent
loeatkm ud nOuriud replul ef end with all
the righte and priVOegee-now eojoped..
- - -- BDWARDTL BROWN,
, foehler of the Fengfre* Book of Imcriter. :
I -Jaiyg --6 m as
A 8 8 * K D ESTATE OPJIARTU
xl. BhTßKr—Tha undersigned -Auditor, 'appointed to
dietH&nta the hnleoce-.Veinnitng'in Ufa hande of Peter
Bonner, Aerignee of nld Uerttai Rhirk, to wd mam
then legally entitled to tbe aunt, wm elt for that sum
on HON OAT, AUGUBTII,IB62, ot 2 o’clock, P. M. in the
Library Room of the Court Hmue, in the City of Lanena
ter, where all penono interested in Mid dijiributkm may
attend. WM. AUG. ATLXE, AndituT
.JolyB ; StSB
Estate of Gabriel, c. rckert,
late of looeock township, Loneuter county, doc’d.—
The nnderefgned Auditor, appointed to dletritmte the
balnea remaining in the hand* or John G. Robinaon ud
George L. Eckert, Executors or the will of Gabriel a Eck
ert. dob’d, to and among thoae legally entitled to the earns,
will alt for that pnrpooe on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13th,
at 2 o’clock, P. M, In the Library Room of the Court
House, In tho City of Lancaster, where ell penono inter
ested in sold distribution m. 7 attend.
11. B. BWARR, Auditor.
July 8 . 4t26
(Examiner copy:)
Assigned estate of Joseph
Wenger and wife, of Upper Leaeock twp.,
tor county.—Joseph Wenger and Maria, his wife, of Upper
Leacock township, haring by deed of voluntary assign
ment, dated the 28th day of JUNE, 1862, assigned and
transferred all their estate and effects to the undersigned,
for tbe benefit of the creditors of the said Joseph Wenger:
Tbe undersigned therefore gives notice to all persons in
debted to said assignor, to make payment to tbe under
signed without delay, anff those baring claims to present
them to JOHN LYLE, Assigned
Upper Leacock twp., Lancaster county,
or JESSE LANDIS, hq,
July 8 6fc 26] Attorney at Law, city,
[Union copy.]
VALUABLES MILL PROPERTY, dko..
FOR SALE.—WiII be sold at private sale, the fol
lowing described valuable property, situate in Salisbury
township, Lancaster county. 2}£ miles north of the Gap,
on tbe road leading to the White Horse, Tlz:
A three story STONE MERCHANT AND GRIST ■ -
MILL, having two pair of burrs and 1 pair of p
chopping stones, all tn perfect order—the whole laSlI
machinery haring been renewed and repaired «übL
within the last year. The Mill is located in a splendid
grain growing district, and commands an extensive cus
tom.
Also, a SAW BULL with metal Water Wheel and ma
chinery all complete, having been renewed aboat six years
ago.
Both mlPs are on the Peqna creek—a never-failing
stream—and have at all seasons a foil supply of water.
Also, THIRTEEN ACRES, more or lees, of cleared land,
under good post and rail fence—having thereon erected a
new 2)4 story FRAME WEATHER-BOARDED HOUSE,
Frame Bank Barn, Smoke House, Hog Pen, Ac., Ac , all
the bnildlngs being new and In complete order.
This is one of the most desirable properties in Lancaster
county. For terms, Ac., and for an examination of tbe
property call on the subscriber residing on the premises
July 8 4t 28] LEVI KING, j
(Examiner copy.)
NOTIOB TO TAX COLLECTORS.—Tax
collectors are notified that an abatement of five per
cent, will be allowed on all State Tax paid on or before
JULY 15th, 18(52. JOHN DENLINGER,
jnne 3 tf 27] Treasurer of Lancaster connty.
BANK NOTlCE.•■Notice is hereby given
that the President and Directors of tbe Lancaster
Connty Bank, Intend to make application to the Legisla
ture of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, at their next
session, for a renewal of the charter, and an extension of
the privileges of said Bank with all the rights and prlri
leges now enjoyed, for a term of twenty years from the
expiration of the present charter, with the same name,
title, location and capital of $300,000.
By order W. L. PEIPER,
Cashier of Lancaster Connty Bank,
jane 24 6m 24
Removal .—william n. amer,
DENTIST, for five years a student and
assistant of Dr. WAYLAN, formerly of this /Ses-gag
city, has removed his office to the rooms lately
occupied by Dr. McCalla, in East King street, two doors
from Centre Sqdare, where he Is prepared to meet those
who may favor him with their confidence, and servo them
In the most skillful manner, warranting satisfaction in
every reasonable case, both as to operations performed and
charges for the same. WM. N. AMER
»prl ly 12
Estate of Catharine fry,
dec’ll —Letters of administration op the estate of
Catharine Fry, late of East Cocalico township, deceased,
having been issued to the subscriber residing m said twp.:
All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment, and those having claims will present
them without delay properly authenticated for settlement.
ISAAC FRY,
jane 24 Ct 24J Administrator.
ASSIGNEE’S NOTlCE.*Assigned Estate
of Martin Nnnemacher and wife, of West Donegal
township, Lancaster county. Having by deed of voluntary
assignment, dated Jnne, 1862, assigned and transferred all
their effects to the undersigned, for tbe benefit of the
creditors of said Martin Nnnemacher and wife, he there
fore gives notice to all persons indebted to said assignor to
make payment to tho undersigned without delay, and those
having claims to present them to
PHILIP OLDWEILER. Assignee,
Residing iu West Donegal twp.
june 24 fit 24J
Estate op susan hoffman.—
Letters Testamentary on the estate of. Susan Hoffman
late of Couoy township, deceasod, having been granted to
tbe subscriber, late of Conoy twp., now residing in tbe
District of Columbia: All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment, and those hav
iug claims will present them, without delay, properly
authenticated for settlement to
J. HOFFMAN SMITH,
Washington City, D. C
or H. B. BWARR, his Attorney,
jane 24 6t 24] Lancaster.
AUDITOR’S NOTlCE.—Estate of Jesse
Yundt, late of West Earl twp, Lancaster county,
deceased.-—'The undersigned Auditors appointed to distri
bute the balance remaining in the hands of John Bheaffer,
Executor of the Will of Jesse Ynndt, dec r d, to and among
those legally entitled to the same, will Fit for that pnrnoue
on FRIDAY, AUGUST 15th, at 2 o’clock, P. M, in the
Library Room of the Court Honse, in the City of Lancas
ter, where all.persons Interested in said distribution may
attend. WM. R. WILSON,
, , , A. J. STEIN MAN,
July 1 6t 2o] Auditors.
Assigned estate of henry dif-
FENBAOH and wife, of Straiburg borough, Lancas
ter county.—The undersigned Auditors appointed to dis
tribute the balance remaining in the hand* of Henry Mil-
Jer, assignee of said estate, to and among those legally en
titled to the same, will sit for that purpose on THURSDAY
AUGUST 7th, at 2 o’clock, P. M., in the Library Room of
the Court House, in the City of Lancaster, where all per
sons interested in said distribution may attend
A. SLAYMAKEK.
. , , „ ANDREW J. BTEINMAV,
July 1 4t 25] Auditors.
Estate of john bverly, dec»d,
late of Leacock township.—Letters of administra
tion on said e6tatebaving been granted to the undersigned,
all persons indebted thereto are requested to make immedi
ate settlement, and those having claims or demands against
the same will present them without delay for settlement
to the undersigned, residing in said township.
jnne 17 61231
[Examiner copy.]
Estate of john k. eohrer, date
of Drumore township, deceased —Letters of admin
istration on Eaid estate having been granted to the under
signed, all persons indebted thereto are reqaested to make
immediate payment, and those having claims or de
mands against the same will present them without delay
for settlement to the uuderalgned, residing in said town
ship. Those indebted to the firm of Rohrer A Peoples are
requested to pay to Hiram Peoples or to the undersigned,
and those indebted to the firm of Peoples & Rohrer aro re
quested to pay to John Peoples, or to the undersigned.
, „ MARY ROHRER, Administratrix.
June 24 6t 24J Drumore township.
Assigned estate of jesse
Bucher and wife.—The undersigned Auditor, ap
pointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster
county, to distribute the balance remaining in the bands
of Cyrus Ream, Esq., and Reuben Bucher, asigneea of
Jesse Bucher, to and among those legally entitled to the
same, will alt for that purpose, oa PRIDAY, tbe first day
of AUGUST next, at 2 o’clock, P. M., at the Court House,
in the City of Lancaster, where all persons interested In
eaid distribution may attend. H. B. BWABR
Lancaster, July 1, 1862. Auditor,
julyl • 4t 25
A VALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE
SALE.—The subscriber offers at private sale, on
reasonable terms, a valuable Farm situate on tbe Con
uodoguinet creek, near “ Weise’s Bridge,” in North Middle
ton township, Cumberland county, Pa, about 2i4 miles
north of Carlisle, containing 156 ACRES, more or «
lees, of first-rate Slate Land, having thereon
erected a TWO-STORY BRICK EIOUaE, a weather 115 2 f
boarded Log House. Bank Barn, Wagon Sbed,
Corn Cribs, Ac., with never-failing water at the door.
About 140 acres la cleared and under good fences, and the
balance in good timber. This farm has recently been well
limed, and Is in a good state of cultivation. For further
particulars call ou or address
July I 6m 25]
A CUMBERLAND COUNTY FARM FOR
SALE.—A good farm of 121 ACRES, mostly cleared
and limed, and iu an excellent state of cultivation, will be
sold at private sale by calling on the subscriber, residing
in Nejvville. Cumberland county, Pa. The improvement!
are a good LOG HOUSE, weatherboarded, with . .
Wash-Uon6e attached, a good Log Barn, new
Carriage-House, Hog Pen, Pail Fencing, Ac. The |III
farm is well watered Ad contains two Orchards, JUJUJ.
and is a most desirable property in nil respects,
apr 1 tf 12] *MRS. ANNA SANDERSON.
Notice to bridge builders.—
Pealed proposals for building an IRON BRIDGE
across Pequea creek, at or near Dentllnger’s Mill, botween
Salisbury and Leacock townships, will be received at the
Commissioners’ Office, at Lancaster, nntil 2 o’clock, P. M
on MONDAY, the 21st day of JULY next.
Proposals will alsi he received at the same time and
place for building the abutments &Dd wing walls.
The plan and specifications can be seen at any time
previous to lotting.
LEVI 8. HEIST, ]
JOHN DONER, >Comm’rs.
WILLIAM SPENCER, )
td 25
More new and interesting
BOOKS.
THE EARL’S HEIRS: A Tale ov Domestic Live. By
the Author of “ East Lynne; or, The Earl’s Daughter,"
“ The Mystery,” 4c., Ac. Paper Drlee, 60 cents.
MORGAN; 08, THE KNIGHTS OF THE BLACK FLAG:
A Steanoe Stobt oi Brooirs Times. Paper price, 25 cts.
For sale at J. M. WKSTHAEFFBR’S,
apr I tf 12] Cor. North Queen ond Orange Sts
The bodugger.
This wonderful article, just patented, is something
entirely new, and nevei*before offered to agents, who are
wanted everywhere. Foil particulars sent fret.
Address SHAW i CLARK,
apr 2 ly 12] Blddeford, Maine.
New spring styles.
The undersigned calls special attention to a new and
well selected stock of
Ml Z LINE BY GOODS,
of the latest styles, consisting of eolored and white Straw
Goods of all kinds and prices, bonnet frames to fit every
body? French and American Flowers in great variety, rib
bons, quillings, laces, edgings, Joinbland, gimp and hair
lace, and a great variety of Bonnet Trimmings, silk, satin,
crape and different kinds of bonnet materials,
rETTI trimmed, straw a fancy bonnets, S\
#&]i) * JKge assortment to suit every taste, eape* Q«
II “ nett, crown-lining, wire, and a great many
articles unnecessary to mention, all of which I will sell
cheaper than tbe cheapest, either wholesale or retail.
% Also, a fine assortment or JEWELRY-and DRY GOODS,
on hand, and various Notions, all of which will he sold
ve&oheap. •
udl and eramfeo my stock before purchasing'elsewhere.
Thankful tor past favom. the subscriber hopes to have th%
patronage of hit old customers, and many new ones.
14, BAUM.
* apr 18m 12] 'No. 81 North Queen Bt
« ri osTAH’sr»v*RmiH
' "V ,-,:
Tio Destroy—Bata, Roaches, 4.
To Destroy—Mice, Moles, aad Ants.
To Destroy—Bed-Bugs. '
To Destroy—Moths in Fort,
To Destroy—Mosqnitoes and Fleas.
To Destroy—lnsects on Plants and Fowls.
To Destroys—lsseets on Ac.
To Destroy—Every form and species of'Vermin.
“ THE ONLY INFALLIBLE REMEDIES KNOWN.”
EVERY FORM AND SPECIES OF
VERMIN
“ Free from Poisons.”
“ Not dangerous to the Homan Family.”
u Bata do sot die on the premises.”
“ They come ont of their holes to die.”
“ They are the only infallible remedies known.”
“ 12 yean and more established in New York City.”
Used by—the City Post Office.
Used by—the City Prisons and Station Houses.
Used by—the City Steamers, Ships, 4c.
Used bj—the City Hospitals, Alms-Houses, 4c.
Used by—the City Hotels—‘ Astor * — 4 St. Nicholas,’ 4c,
Used by—the Boarding Houses, 4c., 4c.
Used by—more than 50,000 Private Families.
*»-See one or two Specimens of what is Everywhere
said by the People—Editors—Dealers, 40.
HOUSEKEEPERS—troubIed with vermin need be so no
longer, if they use “ Costae’s ” Exterminators. We have
need it to oar satisfaction, and If a box cost $5 we would
have it. We had tried poisons, bat they effected nothing;
bat “ Costae’s” article knocks the breath ont of Bata,
Mice, Bosches, and Bed-Buga quicker than we can write It.
It U in great demand all over the country.— Medina I*o.l
Gazette.
MORE GRAIN and provisions are destroyed annually in
Grant county by vermin than would pay for tons of this
Rat and Insect Killer.— Lancaster [W&.] Herald.
HENRY R. COSTAR—We are selling your preparations
rapidly. Wherever they have been need Rats, Mice,
Roaches and Vermin disappear rapidly.
Eckkr 4 STonvrtß, Druggists, Windsor, Md.
“Ooatar’a ” Rat, Roach, 4c., Exterminator.
“ Costar’s ”
“Costar’s” Bed-Bag Exterminator.
“ Costar’s ”
“ Costar’s ” Electric Powder, for Insects,’ 4c.
In 25c. 60c. and $ l .OO Boxes, Bottles and Flasks, $3 and $5
Sizes for Plantations, Ships, Boats, Hotels,
4c., 4c., 4c.
CAUTION 1!! To prevent the public from being imposed
upon by Spurious and Highly Pernicious Imitations, a new
label has been prepared, fac simile of the Proprietor’s
signature. Examine each box-bottle, or Bask carefully be
fore purchasing, and take nothing bat ( * Costar’s.”
Sold Everywhere—by
All Wholesale Druggists in the large cities.
Some of the
Wholesalx Aqkkts is New Yoek City.
Shleffelin Brothers 4 Co. Harral, Risley 4 Kitchen
B. A. Fahnestock, Hall 4Co Bush, Gale 4 Robinson.
A. B. 4 D Sands 4 Co. M. Ward, Close 4 Co
Wheeler 4 Hart. McKisson 4 Robbins.
James 8. Aspinwall. D. 8. Barnes 4 Co.
Morgan 4 Allen. F. O. Wells 4 Co.
Hall, Rnckel 4 Co. Lazelle, Marsh 4 Gardner
Thomas 4 Fuller. Hall, Dixon 4 Co.
P. D. Oivis. Conrad Fox.
T. W. Dyott A Co.
B. A. Fahnestock & Co.
Druggists, Grocers, Storekeepers and Retailers generally
In all Country Towns and Villages,
In the
UNITED STATES.
43“ Sold by
JOHN BYERLY, JR.,
EMANUEL BYERLY,
Administrators,
And by the Druggists, Storekeepers and Beta! iers generally.
43“ Country Dealers can order as above.
Or addresb orders direct—[or if Prices. Terms Ac
is desired, send for [1862] Clrcnl.r, jiving re
duced Prices] to
HENRY R. COSTAR,
Principal Dwot—No. 482 Bboauwat, New York
J' lD ° 24 6m 24
Farmers, look to your, inter*
EBTl—The old, reliable Reaper and Mower In the
market for 1862 McCORMICK’B WORLD-RENOWNED
REAPER AND MOWER. Simplicity, strength, dumbility,
with ease of working, are its cardinal points. It cute
wider, cannot be choked or clogged, is light draogbt, has
do perceptible side pressure, does not chafe the horses’
neeks, is easy to rake from, turns square corners, and as a
Reaper, as a Mower, and as both, is warranted superior to
any now in uso. We present, therefore, for the comine
season a machine one foot wider than those of moat ma
kers, with a light draught for two horses, in reaping and
mowing—lighter than is required for much narrower ma
chines; also, one with the strength and capacity for four
horses, where such are desired. The machine of 1862 em
bodies marked improvements.
All machines warranted to work well in grass and (train,
to be well made and durable, and in addition we sav that
formers, who may deaire it, are at liberty to work onr ma
chine through the harvest with any other, and keep and
pay for the ono preferred. Wo deem it-nnnecessary to give
any references, as the machine will recommend itself—
Apply personally or by letter to
JOHN B. ETRB, Agent,
Lltiz, Lancaster county, Pa.
«®-The Agent can be found in Lancaster at Cooper’s
Hotel. Sample machines at Cooper’s Hotel,
may 13 gt jg
rjIHK OFFICIAL WAR MAP.
JACOB HARTMAN.
HAZARD’S RAIL ROAD AND MILITARY MAP OP THE
BOUT HERN STATES.
Prom the most authentic sources, and the Coast Surrey
engraved in the Finest Style of Map Making. It gives so
fS*^ n A. an i anc J? valuable facta concerning all the Railroads,
that the War Department immediately authorized its pn£
licatJon, sod distributed ONE THOUSAND COPIES among
the Generals and Colonels of the Anny. 6
rT*T it «l B | T S? ONL^ MAP that u authorized as OFFI
CIAL, It Is the most Reliable and Authentic, and from Its
large size,—32 by 65 inches—shows at a glance the Princi
pal Places and all the Strategic Points. G*w. McClkllaw
has acknowledged the great importance of it to his move
ments.
BEAUTIFULLY COLORED, PRICE ONLY ONE DOL
LAR, to compete with inferior maps. In Cloth Case, $1.50.
Dissected and Mounted on Muslin, $260. Mounted on.
Muslin, with Rollers and Varnished, $2.60. Bent Free bv'
Mall on receipt of Prioo. J '
WILLIS P. HAZARD,.
24 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
W* As every intelligent man wants THE BEST and!
ONLY OFFICIAL MAP, Agents can make money rapidly
by selling this. r -
•®3~ Newspapers inserting this three times shall roeeive
e copy by Mall. [msy 27 ttS
BIOTIJSA HOOPI Si s .
UANUVAOIUBEP BT fHI
UNITED STATES BIOTINA BOOPINO COMPANY.
No. 0 Goes Block, corjrr Gbkbjt aan Puts Bn*
mut BOSTON, MASS.
Ttl8 J, orta ! )1 . e . BooflD B 18 the only article ever.-oflbred* to
tbo public, which is ready prepared to go on the ruefwttbont
any finishing operation. It is light, handsome-and easHv
applied, and can be safely and cheaply transported to any
part of the world. It will not taint or discolor water run
ning over, or lying on it, and Is in all res pest,. ..very do
etrable article. Its nonconducting properties adapt ft*
©specially to covering manufactories of various kinds, and it*
fa confidently offered to (be public after a teet of four years
~8 , varieties of climate and temperature, for covering
roofs, flat or pitched, together .with cars, steam*
„ v lt fa both cheap and durable. Ageuta.wanted, to whom:
liberal inducements are offared. Send for.sample, circular.
*®*» particulars, to « U. 8. ROOFING CO- No. 9 Goaa
Block, Bostoh.” r apr29 3mlQ
Howard association,
PHILADELPHIA.
For the Belief of the Blck and Distressed, afflicted with
Virulent and Chronic Diseases, an (Especially for the Cure
of Diseases of the Bexual Organs.
MEDICAL ADVIOE given gratis, by the Acting Surgeon.
; VALUABLE REPORTS oo Spermatonrbcea or Seminal 1
We ?r a^’JJ I l?J? ber Diseases of tbe Sexual Organs, and.
n s? 6N l^^ MBl)lEBein P lo y^ ln the Dispensary, sent,
to the Afflicted in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge-
Two or three Stamps for postage will be acceptable.
Address, DR. J. BKILLIN HOUGHTON, Acting Surgeon.
Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth Bt- PhUadelnEsT
jnoe 10 . • • ly jg.
TIIBHISO TACKLE.
_ . _ ■ , THOMAS KLLMASXB’S'
'‘siSESssur* 1 gssafip-
Those Preparations (unlike all others) are
AND OTHERS.
Philadelphia, Pa.
] Robert Shoemaker A Co.
| French, Richards & Co.
Lasoabtsb,
CHARLE3 A. HEINITSH,
JOHN F. LONG A CO.,
A. B. KAUFMAN,
T. 8. KLLMAKER,
B. 8. MUHLENBERG, »
jgoirafaurar nniu’
AHMiBBmr ItfKVISTHOPgBHpIip.
.. nmn A cra^Lirs
• IMJt&lOAB QSUXST BL VM. /
The Strongest Gins inthoWorld.
TheCh^stGlnalntbaWcrtd.
Cm McatUorehleGlue la the World. ’
;T • The Only Reliable Ghu In the World.
. . The Rest Gins In the World. ’
AKERIOAH OEMBNT GLUE
Ss tha only article of the jklnd errer prodooefl which
WILL WITHSTAND WATER.
IT WILL MEND WOOD,
Save your broken. Furniture.
IS WILL MEND LEATHER,
Mend your TTimmWj Straps, Belts, Boots, Ac.
IT WILL MEND GLASS,
Save tha pieces of that expensive Cat Glass Bottle.
IT WILL MEND IVORY,*
Don’t throw away that broken Ivory Fan, It Is saaQy re
paired. v
IT WILL MEND CHINA,'
Tour broken China Capa s»qw>Tt cats he as good
IT WILL MEND MAWrt.w
That niece knocked out of vonr MarKU >*> p U
on as strong as ever.
IT WILL MEND PORCELAIN,
No matter if that broken Pitcher did not cost hut a ShH
ling, a shilling saved Is a shilling earned. '
IT WILL MEND ALABASTER,
That costly Alabaster Vase is broken and yoa can’t match
it, mend' it, it will never show when put together.
IT WILL MEND BONE, CORAL, LAVA, AND IN FACT
EVERY THING BUT MiPPATJL
Any article oemented with AMERICAN CEMENT GLUE
wQI not show where It is mended.
EXTRACTS.
“ Every Housekeeper should hare a supply of Johns 4
Crosley’s American Cement Glue.**—JVfew York Times,
“It ia go convenient to have in the house.®— Nho York
Express.
“It is always ready; this commends It to everybody.”—
Independent.
“ We have tried it, and find It as useful In our house as
water.®— WiUceY SptrU qf the Times,
ECONOMY IS WEALTH
$lO.OO per year saved in every family by One Bottle of
AMERICAN CEMENT GLUE
Price 25 Cents per Bottle.
Price 25 Cents per Bottle.
Price 35 Cents per Bottle.
Price 25 Cents per Bottle.
Price 25 Cents per Bottle.
Price 25 Cents per Bottle.
VERY LIBERAL REDUCTION TO WHOLESALE
BUYERS.
TERMS CASH
45“ For Sale by all Druggists and Storekeepers generally
throughout the country.
JOBNS <£ OR OBL E Y t
{Sole Manufacturers,)
78 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK,
Comer of Liberty Street.
Important to House Owners.
Important to Builders.
Important to RaHhwl Companies.
Important to Farmers.
To all whom this may concern, and it concerns everybody.
JOHNS 4 OEOSLEY’B
IMPROVED GUPTA PBROHA CEMENT ROOFING,
The Cheapest and most durable Roofing in use.
IT IB FIRE AND WATER PROOF.
It can be applied to new and old Roofs of all kinds, steep
or fiat, and to Shlnge Hoofs without removing the
Shingles.
THE COST IS ONLY ABOUT ONE-THIRD THAT OF
TIN, AND IT IS TWICE AS DURABLE.
This article has been thoroughly tested in New York
city and all parts of the United States, Canada, West Indies
and Central and South America, on buildings of all kinds,
such as Factories, Foundries, Churches, Railroad Depots,
Oars, and on Public 'Buildings generally, Government
Buildings, Ac., by the principal Builders, Architects and
others, dnringthe past four years, and has proved to be the
Cheapest and most durable Roofing in use; it is in every
respect a Fire, Water, Weather and Time Proof covering
for Roofs of all kinds.
This is the only material 'manufactured in the United
States which combines the very desirable properties of
Elasticity and Durability, which are nniversaily acknowl
edged to be possessed by Gutta Peroha and India Rubber.
NO HEAT IS REQUIRED IN MAKING APPLICATION.
The expense of applying it is trifling, ae an ordinary 800
can be covered and finished the same day.
IT CAN BE APPLIED BY ANY ONE,
and when finished forms a perfectly Fire Proof surface,
with an elastic body, which cannot be injured by Heat
Cold or Storms, Shrinking of Boof Boards, nor any exter
nal action whatever.
LIQUID GUTTA PERCHA CEMENT,
For Coating Metals of all Kindß when exposed to the
Action of the Weather, and
FOR PRESERVING AND REPAIRING METAL ROOFS
OF ALL KINDS.
This is the only Composition known which will success
fully resist extreme changes of all climates, for any length
! of time, when applied to metals, to which it adheres firmly,
\ forming a body equal to three coats of ordinary paint,
H costs much lees, and will last three times as long; and
a from its elasticity is not injured by the contraction and
expansion of Tin and other Metal Roofs, consequent upon
: sudden changes of the weather.
j It will not crack In cold or run in warm weather, and
I will not wash off.
Leaky Tin and other Metal Roofs can he readily repaired
with GUTTA PERCHA CEMENT, and prevented from
further corrosion, and leaking, thereby ensuring a perfect
ly water tight roof for many years.
This Cement is peculiarly adapted for the preservation of
Iron Railings, Stoves, Ranges, Safes, Agricultural Imple
ments, Ac., also for general manufacturers’ use.
GUTTA PERCHA CEMENT
4 for preserving and repairing Tin and other Metal Roofs of
e-very description, from its great elasticity, is not injured
b;/ the contraction and expansion of Metals, and will not
ci ack in cold or run in warm weather.
These materials are adapted to all climates, and we are
pr epaxed to supply orders from any part of the country, at
short notice, for GUTTA PERCHA ROOFING in rolls;
ready prepared for use, and GUTTA PEROHA CEMENT
ca barrels, with full printed directions for application.
AGENTS WANTED
P We will make liberal and satisfactory arrangements
•with responsible parties who would like to establish them
•flsl«ca in a lucrative and permanent business.
OUR TERMS ARE CASH
Wetm give abundant proof of all we claim in favor of
cror Improved Roofiog Materials, having applied them to
'teuerdlttbwisand Roofs in New York city and vicinity.
JOHNS A CEOBLET,
Whoiesalx Warxhousx, 78 William Strut;
QuExurof TMhonty Street,
F'tt!tde*criptive'Ctenlare and Prices will be furnished on
application.
H E . j lff A T I C SI
DB. 'ISLAND'S
ANTI-BKB'UMATIO BAND
R H IE U M A 3? I S M,
nr all its-tamocs jtobms,
Acute or PifUmmatory, Chronic, lumbago, Sciatica,
* Plmrodync, .<&• r
Stiffness of the Joints and Cramps—rGOUT, NEU-
Q RALGIA andall N BRVOUS AFFECTIONS—Erysipe- g
las, Salt Eh earn and Scrofulous Ik-smtlons of the
85 body—Neutralize) the Impurities of too Blood and-
Fluids of the whole system, and effectually counter-”
acting Mercurial and other poisonous influences.
; It Is a conveniently arranged BELT, containing a
< Compound, to be worn around the iboay, l
] about tbe waist, EQUALLY EFFECTING ALL
PARTS, wherever the disease may be. It can be wo&ijS
|• without Injury to the most delicate person, and no
:i : O change in the proper habits of living is required. Rm
') eutirely removee tbe disease from the system, with-" 1
‘ m out the fallacious use, In such eases, of powerful in
. i ternal medicines, which weaken and destroy the eon- B
•: , stitution and give temporary relief only by etopifying
;! the system and deadening its vitality- By this treat- £
') .tnent, the. medicinal properties contained in tbe
BAND, beingofab]£rtyaromatieandvolatile nature_
I'j and capable of being readily absorbed, through tbe fS
li ' B pores of the skin, come into direct contact with the
j; Blood and general circulation, without first
|! qto pass through the stomach, which would tfendnot
>• only to detract from their curative powers, bat to
impair the internal organs and derange the digestion “
i‘ thus avoiding the injurious effects, so often
i‘ the result of internal remedies, and effecting a*
! j m perfect core by purifying and equalizing the clreule
|! ** tion of the vital fluids and restoring the parts affeeted G
j to a healthy condition. This Band is also a most
I Cj powerful “ ANTI-MERCURIAL AGENT.” Calomel
i[ being the rrimary eanse of a large part of the Stiff*
b a ness, Neuralgic Pains and Rheumatics, so prevalent gj
l’ and will entirely i elfeve the system from its pernld
; ' m ons (Meets.
j- Moderate cases are cured in a few days, and we are
I ; ■“ & constantly receiving undoubted testimonials—to
j; which we invite inspection at crur office—of their m
_ efficacy in aggravated eases of long standing.
$ « PRICE TWO DOLLARB. May be had of Druggists, g
r| or will be sent by mail upon receipt of $2, or by ex
[l press everywhere, with all necessary, instructions.
•1 from the principal office cA
[j G. SMITH A CG., Sole Proprietors,
i 491 Beoadwaj, 'Biab Brooms St.,
i; N E W Y O R K .
ILLUSTRATED TREATISE WITH CERTIFIED
Z) SSTIMONIALB SENT FREE.
to Soldiers.^Jl
Agents in Lancaster: AB. KAUFMAN, J. F. LONG k
SONS, C. A. HEINITBH.
Colombia: T. A WILLIAMS. [may 27 ly 20
pHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS.
No. 6
No. 7
No. 8 * : .
No. ■" *i
No. 12 . t ‘ «t
| BAEK4O O' B , .-„
iprUtfUf ' No.sßutSingot,S.
ranged, ana jma fcalings
oom testable* Thus
' '“••te aftenthe pnlnde tb
limw. Amm at rf
•fftt Att'na^^
■- Ajet*afill*, i
. tbedfeordendh*.
purifr the blood, and 1
, fluid* motfa on unob- (
td in health*
stimulate the ftmcttoos-:
e body into sigormm ao^
__ /, pnriiythe witem; front -
—; : flie obstructions which unite j
disease. A cold settles somewhere Iq'the body, and ob»\...
stract* Its natural function*. Thesef if natreHered,
reset upon themselves and tike surrounding organ*, pro*
dndng general aggravation, suffering, and disuse.'
While In this condition; oppressed by the-derangements, ~ J
take Ayer’s Pills. and see now directly they rest Ore the v
natural action of the system, and Trim it
feeling of health agaln.%What is true and so apparent in
this trivial and common complaint, Is also true In many
of the deep-seated and dangerous distempers. The same .
purgative effect expels them. Caused by similar obstruc
tions end derangements of the natural functions of the
body, they are rapidly, and many of them surely, cured
by the same means. None wbo know the virtues of these
fills, will neglect to employ them when soffering from
the disorders they core. .
Statements from leading physicians in some of the
principal cities, and from other well known public par*
sons. .
linm a Rmcardixg Mmiumt<\fELZmU,M.4,lSSß.
Da. Atm: Tour Pills are th® paragon of all that it
great In medicine. Xh»y hare cored tny UtU® dtughttt
of ulcerous sores npon her hands and fret that had pnrio
Incurable for yaui. Her mother baa been loot gritT*
ously afflicted with blotches and pimples on her ekin mad
in her hair. After our child 'was cured, she else .tried
your Pills, and they have cured her. . ‘
ASA MORGRIDGE.
Aa a Family Phyilfl*
from Dr. E. IF. Ctartwrighi, New Orleans*
Tour Fills are the prince of purges. Their excellent
'qualities surpass any cathartio we possess. They are
mild, but very certain and effectual in their action on the
bowels, which makes them invaluable tn us in the daily
treatment of disease.
Headache,SiclcHeadaclie,Foul Stomach*
From Dr. Edward Boyd, Baltimore. .
Diarßro. Atkr: I cannot answer yon what complaints
I have cured with your Pilla better than to say aU that «ee
ever treat with a purgative medicine* I place great depen
dence on an effectual cathartio In my daily contest with
disease, and believing as I do that yonr Pills afford us the
beet we hare, I of course value them highly.
Pittsburg, Pm/Mayl, 1866.
Dr. J. C. Ayer. Sir: I have been repeatedly cured of
the worst headache any body can have by a dose or two
of yonr Pills. It seems to arise from a fbul stomach,
which they cleanse at once.
Tours with great respect, ' ED. W. PREBLE*
Cleric of Steamer Clarion.
Bilious Disorders—hiver Complaint*.
From Dr. Theodore Betty qfXfao 'York City.
Not only are yonr Pills admirably adapted to their par*
pose os an aperient, bnt I find tlieir beneficial effectsupou
the Liver .very marked indeed. They have in my prac
tice proved moro effectual for the cure of ii7tou* com
plaints than any one remedy I can ineutiou. I sincerely
rejoice that we have at longth a purgative which is tv or*
thy the confidence of the profession aud the people.
Department or ths Interior, V
Washington, D. C., 7th Feb., 1856. J
Szat I have used yonr Pills in my general and hospital
practice ever since you made them, and cauuot hesitate to
say they are the best cathartic we employ. Their regu
lating action on the liver is quick aud decided, conse
quently they ore an admirable remedy for derange meuts
of that organ. Indeed, I have seldom found a‘case of
bilious disease so obstinate that It did not readllyyield to
them. Fraternally yours, ALONZO BALI/, fiLD.,
Physician of the Marine Hospital,
Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Relax* Worms*
FVoni Dr. J. G. Green, of Chicago.
Tour Fills have had a long trial in my practice, and I
bold them in eßteem as one of the best aperients I have
ever foifnd. Their alterative effect upon the liver makes
them an excellent remedy, when given iu small doses for
bilious dysentery and diarrhoea. Their sugar-coatiug
makes them very acceptable and convenient Jbr the use
of women and children.
From Rev. J. Y. Himes, I'ustor of Advent Church, Boston.
Da. Aver: I liaveußed your rills with extraordinary
success in my family and among those I am culled to visit
in distress. To regulate the organs of digestion and
purify the blood, they are the very best remedy I have
ever known, and I can confidently rccommoitd them to
my friends. Touts, J. Y. IHMES-
Warsaw, Wyoming Co., N. T., Oct. 2i, 1865.
Dear Sir: I am using your Cathartic Pills in nty prac
tice,.and find them an excellent purgntlvo to cleanse the
system pad purify the fountains of the blood.
JOHN G. MISACUAM, M. D.
Constipation.Xlostivenesa, Suppression,
Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, Drop**
sy, Paralysis, Fits, ,etc.
F om. Dr. J. J\ Vaughn, Montreal, Canada.
Too much cannot bo said of your
corfiteness. If others of our fraternity have found thrift
8S efficacious os I have, they should join me in proclaim-'
ingitfor the benefit of the multitudes who suffer from
that complaint, which, although bad enough in itself, is
the progenitor of others that mo worse. I lielleva cos*
liveness to originate in tho liver, but your Pills affect that
organ and cure the disease.
From Mrs. E. Stuart, Physician and Midwife, Boston.
I find one or two largo doses of your Pills, taken at the
proper time, are excellent promotives of the vahtrat secre
tion when wholly or partially suppressed, and also very
effectual to cleanse tho stomach and cruel warms. They
are so much the best physic we have that I recommend
no other to my patients.
From the Rev. Dr. ITawhes,of Vie Methodist Epts. Church,
Pulaski House, Savannah, fin.. .Tan. 0, 1856.
Honored Sir: I should be ungrateful for the relief
your skill has brought me if I did not report my cose to
you. A cold settled in my limbs and brought on excru
ciating neuralgic pains, which ended in chronic rheuma
tism. Notwithstanding I hud the best of physicians, tho
disease grew worse and worse,until bv the advice ofyour
excellent agent in Baltimore, Dr. Mackenzie, I tried your
Pills. Their effects were slow, bnt snre. By persevering
In the use of them, I am now entirely well.
Dr. Ater : I lmvo been entirely cored, by your Pills, of
Rheumatic Gout—a painful disease that had afflicted me
for years. VINCENT SLIDELL.
jB5»-Moat .qf the .Pills in market contain Mercury,
which, although 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 mereury or mineral spbgtance whatever.
Price, 25 cents per Box, or 5 Boxej fqr.slL,
Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER &> 00., Dowell, Vmi,
Sold by 0. A. HKINITSH, Lancaster, and by one or WP**
traders in every village in the country, [may 141/
SPUING DRESS GOOD 1 *
NOW OPENING 1 AC
HAGER k BROTHERS.
MODES AND BRIGHT COLORED PLAIN SILKS,
BROCADE SILKS—Plain Colors,
NEAT CHECK SILKS,
BLACK SlLKS—Extra Quality,
ENGLIBH AND FRENCH CHINTZES,
NEAT FIGURED WOOL DBLATNS for Children,
WHITE AND COLORED BRILLIANTES,
LEONORAS AND MOZAMBIZES, (New Btyles,)
SHEPPARD’S PLAIDS in full assortment, '
NEW SPRING STYLE GINGHAMS.
MOURNING DRESS GOODS.
BOMBAZINES AND DELAINEB,
TAMISE CLOTH AND ALPACAS,
FRENOH CHALLIBS AND POPLINS,
FOULARD BILKB,
CRAPES, VEILS, COLLARS, 40.
SPRING CLOAKING CLOTHS,
In foil assortment [aprltf!2
MEN’S WEAR,
JUST RECEIVED BT
HAGER k BROTHERS.
BLACK AND COLORED FRENOH CLOTHS, .
BLACK FRENCH DOESKIN CASBIMERF.
PLAIN AND MIKED COATINGS, ‘n
FANES' FRENCH CASSIMBRES, (NawStyleav
PLAIN AND FANOY MELTONB, (fot Suits.) -
NEArf AND J?LAINCABSIM*REB for San.
SILK, CASHMERE MARBSiLLES,yEEffIN&,‘ .•
EBADy-MAJJB CL OT fa l3fo' r
of superior manufacture lor M&pßndßoys—a fall alKrt*
ment.
Sole Mairnfiicturers,
1862.
gPA I K
NEW YORK.
are now opening a large stock of OABPETB 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 DUTOH CARPETS.
HEMP, RAO AND LIBT CARPETS.
DRUGGETS, RUGS AND COCOA MATS.
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
From one to fonr yards wide.
WINDOW SHADES I WINDOW SHADES i
In new aod elegant designs.
FINE VELVET BORDERED SHAPIg, .
FINE GILT BHADBB,
PAINTED AND PLAIN BHADEB,
CORDS, TASSELS AND FIXTURE
BUFF AND GREEN CURTAIN HOLLANDS..
apr 1 tf U
Is 6 2. SPRING! . 1802.
PAPERS I WALL PAPERS 11
10,0 00 PIECES WALL PAPERS IN
FINE GOLD PAPERB,
GOLD AND VELVET DECORATIONS,
MARBLE AND OAK DECORATIONS,
NEAT AND GAY GLAZED PAPERS,
PLAIN AND BRIGHT COMMON PAPERS,
BORDERS, STATUES, FIRE BOARD PRINTS,
BLINDS, Ad,
WILL BX SOLO AY
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
apr 1 tf 12] BY HAGER A BROTHERS.
THE COAiFKSSIOKS AHD EXPERI*
ENCB OF A SUFFBRER.-rPabUshed as a warning,.'
and for the especial benefit of Young 1 Men. and tboee who
suffer with Nervous Debility, Loss of Memorv,- Premature
Decay, Ac-, Ao., Ae., by one wbo has cured himself .by sim-C
pie means, after being pot to great expense and Incouvenß
enee, through the use of worthless medicines prescribed fcy
learned Doctors. Single copies may be had of the author, -
0. A. LAMBERT, Esq., Green point, Long Island, by en
closing a post-paid addressed envelope. Address
CHARLES A. LAMBERT, Esq,
Greenpotnt, Long Island, N. T.
JjIINK WATCHES I RIGGtVSWKLBT I /
SILVER WARE! SILVBBWABStt
PIE, CASK AND BUTTER KNIVES.
SUGAR, CREAM AND OYSTER SPOONS
SOUP AND OYSTER LADLES, '
Ao, Aa
LiXKR fimo AHir IUSS WOSXIUHBSZP..
KELYER-PLATED WARS 1 SILVER-PLATED WARS (I
BASKETS, CASTORS, PITCHERS, MUGS,
SPOONS, PORKS, Ao., : Ao,
JUB* 7KOX THI FAOTOXIII.
WAB&AMTXD mOTtIPPH.
CHEAP I CHEAP MCfIBAPI l
CLOCKS! OLOOKBII- 0L00K8!!! . -
qilt, ootuicr fluxmoms. :
JBWBLETI JEWELS YU JEW ÜBltl
RHOADS A OXLUCSPIBr
32U Wise Kiire Stvsa*,
Between Cooper’* Hotel and J. G. Gets 1 * Dry Good* Stem
deol7
01 TU B—Caitor OU> Sweet Otl,Oilof l
SPIKE, STONE, BENRKA,BAfIBAJRAS, Ac
for sate atTHOMARBLMAJEEBSf ,
. Drug A Chemical Store West King etna* .Lain
. **• ;■
SAO
_ 3AS
4.26
4 60
ATS
6.00
S>6o
ciPICBS.
© RATUB, BAKING SODA* QUHTARTAR,- VUt .*
Drug A Chemical Stow West King street* LaacY.
"a
llllfe
lite, ;
Dyspepsia, Impurity of the Blood*
Senate Chamree, Baton Ronge, La., 5 Bee. 1855
HAGER A BROTHERS -
may 20 2m 19]
WATCHES! WATCHES!! WATCHLRBIU
T.IWW erZUtS AND BIBZQVISOT.