PBOOBBDINGg-OF THE Democratic State Convention, Held tt Harr 1 Ja ly *, 18®* 1 , The delegate* stated by th® Demoamey throughont th» State to maet in Oanraatlan at Banriabarg, and wane In nomteaUoß-niaJWatMtJrAoaitor andßurtajor Oenaral, anmbMni Friday, attendant* waaraty laote, and arorr tilingbatok.D*dahanaonlnuj ateonin. . lha Oonrentionniftt at 10 o’doek (rath, morning wtw . 4th, in the Bapraaaatatlaa: Ohambar, and waa called to crdar by W. H. Wdah, Ohxtrmanof tba State Oantial Com owiffofi-: .' On motion ofT. B. Seartgfct, of. Fayette, Q*n. o*wge W. CMS, of AUegheny. »«• naanijiKHiily eUctM tampo rmry Pretldont orihe Convention, • • • m ' - Gen. Ous vu escorted to tbecbalr by Mr. Searfght, of Fayette, wad AdamEbaugh, of York. On taking bta »at he saidbe tu wholly unaccustomed to public •petting, and hoped the Convention would eceept .nl* unvarnished thanks far the honor conferred. -He would presfdeorer the temporaryorganisation nntQ a permanentcffleer, who' could fill the plaee more, ably than himself, wa# elected. On motion, Jacob Ziegler, of Butler, T. H. Pardy, of Northumberland, J. H. Orris, of OUntmu A. J. Gerrltaon, of Bnsqoehanna, and John P. Button,of Philadelphia, were chosen Secretaries. - - . The list of delegates was then called over and tha fol lowing gentlemen,'having'presented their credentials,: were admitted to eeata in the Convention: - , Philadelphia—Richaed Yaux, N.-K. Shoemaker, John Appel and Robert E; Wright. - Chester and Delaware—-John D. Evans. Montgomery;—E. L. Acker. B ackß—Samuel D&rrah. : Lehigh and Northam McDowell. . Berks—Philip K. MUler. ScbaylktH—G. De B. Kefm. Carbon, Monroe, Pike and Wayne—John Smith. Bradford, Susquehanna,. Snllivan and Wyoming—o. L. Ward. Luaerne—David R Randall. . Tioga, Potter, McKean and Warren—A. M. Benton. > Olinton, Lycoming, Centre and Union— 8. T. Shngert. Snyder, Northumberland, Montonr and Colombia—John G. Freese. Cumberland, Jnniata, Perry and Mifflin—Samuel Hep* born. Dauphin and Lebanon—William T. Wilson. Lancaster—W. W. Brown, J. H. Brsoneman. York —W. 8. Picking. Adams, Franklin and Falton—John Orr. Somerset, Bedford and Huntingdon—W. J. Bear. Blair. Cambria and Clearfield—James Potts. Indiana and Armstrong—J Alexander Falton. Westmoreland and Fayette—Samuel A. Gilmore. Washington and Greene—Wiliam Patterson. Allegheny—Gen. Geo. W. Cass, R. H Kerr. Beaver and Bntler—Robert Montgomery. Lawrence, Mercer and Yenango—William McKoJght. Erie and Crawford—Pearson Church. Clarion, Forest, Jefferson,' McKean and Elk—Kennedy L. Blood. RZPBXBBKTATIVX. Adams—Jacob Bnebey. Allegheny—James M Richards, Jamee Irvin, A.Penny, Samuel P. Roes, Samuel Haiper. Beaver—William Leaf. Bedford—Jacob Reed. Berks—William Albright, Albert G. Green, Daniel Er* meotrout. Blair—William Forbes. Bradfotd—Julian Hassell, De Loss Rockwell. Backs— W. Knight, Edward T. Hess. Butler—Jam?* M Bredln, Jacob Ziegler. Cambria—John Fenlon. Centre—lra C. Mitchell. Chester—James D Jones. John D. Laverty, J. P. Walton. Clarion ami Forest—o. L Lamberton. Clearfield, Jefferson, McKean and Elk—G. T. McCoy, J. T. Leonard. Clinton—J. H. Orvls Colombia. Montour, Wyoming and Snllivan—Pater Knf, George D Jackson Cumberland—Hiram O’Brien. Dauphin—A L. Roumfort, J. 0. M’Alarney. Delaware—William Young. Erie—William Patton, W. A. Galbraith. Fayette—’T. B. Searight. Franklin and Fnlton—Hiram Keyser, H. G. Smith. Greene—Joseph G Garrard. Huntingdon—J. Simpson Africa. Indiana —Silas M. Clark. Lancaster—Samuel E Killer, George L. Eckert, Dr. James P. Andrews. George G. Brush. Lawrence—D S. Morris Lebanon—B T M’Adams. .Lehigh and Carbon— llermaD Bapp, 8. E Sites. Luzerne—o. 8. Dodson, Stanley Woodward, Henry Wil bur. Lycoming—John Piatt. Morcer—J M Arthur. Mifflin— George Bates. Monroe and Pike—James H. Walton. Montgomery—George Lower, Dr. George Wlmley, L. H. Davis. Northampton—Dr. A. Stoat, John A. Sletor. Northumberland—Truman H. Pardy. Perry—J. A. Magee. Philadelphia—J. Foster, Jesse Johnson, Ed. R. Helm bold. J. P. Delaoy, Andrew Miller, Samuel Thompson, John G. Brenner, William H. Souder, John H. Platt, Anthony J. Lecbler. A-D.-Boilean, William 0. Bnyder, T. W. Sutton, W. J. Sheible, Thomas J. Roberts, George F. Borle, Michael Arnold. Scbnylkill—James J. Conner, Jonathan Johnson, Joshua Boyer. Somerset—A. H. Coffroth. Susquehanna—A. J. Gerrltaon. Tioga and Potter—H A. Guernsey. Union, Jnniata.and Snyder—James H. Young, J. H. Shumaker. Yenango—Arnold Plainer. Warren—J. Y. Jamas. Washington—G. W. Miller, A. H. Ecker. Wayne—James R. Dickson. Westmoreland and Armstrong—Jacob Turney, James C. Clarke.'J. A MiCullocb. York—Adam Ebaugb, 8. N. Bailey. On motion, the roles of the last House of Represents tlves, sb far as applicable, were adopted for the government of the Convention. Samuel A. Gilmore, of Fayette, oflered the following: Resolv'd, That to effect an organization of this Conven tion a Committee of thirty-three, to be selected from the several Senatorial districts by the delegates resident within the limits of each district, be authorized to report to this Convention, for its approval, one person for President, and ‘thirty-three for Vice Presidents, and as many as may be necessary for Secretaries, as officers of this Convention. Resolved, Tbat a Committee, to be selected in the same manner as the Committee for designating officers, be au thorised to report to the Convention for i>s action, resolu tions expressive of the views and opinions of the Demo cratic party. And further, that a l l resolutions which may be introduced into this Convention be referred, without debate, to said Committee and thateaid Committee Is here by authorized to select its own Chairman. 0. L. Lamberton moved an amendment, to proceed to the election of a permanent President without the inter vention of a Committee. After some discussion the motion was carried by a large majority. Nominations for President being in order, 0. L. Lamberton nominated F. W. Hughes, of Schuyl kill. Anthony J.Lechler nominated Richard Yanx, of Phila delphia. Ira C. Mitchell nominated J. Y. James, of Warren. J. Y. James nominated Gen. Geo. W. Cass, of Allegheny. A. H. Coffroth nominated Samuel Hepburn, of Cumber land. The three gentlemen last named having withdrawn, the vote was taken on the remaining candidates, resulting as follows: Hughes, 93 Vaux, .22 Hepburn 11 .-Plumer, l Ziegler, 1 On motion of James M. Richards, the election of Mr. Hughes was declared unanimous. At the request of the Chairman, Messrs. Vaux and Ilep barn conducted the newly elected President to his place. Previous to taking his seat, Mr. Hughes addressed the Convention as follows: i Gentlemen op the Convention —Your partiality has j elevated me to a position of high honor and responsible dntieB. To this position, from my limited experience and knowledge of parliamentary roles each or similar to those adopted for the government of this body, I can bring nothing but a devoted attachment to the great principles Cast at this unprecedented, momentous and calamitous crisis in our national life, warm the heart, and nerve the arms of American citizens—feeling strongly animated by the same sentiments. Ordinarily it would be appropriate, under circumstances like these, f->r me to make some refer ence' to the iuterests likely to come before the Convention —but in view of the fact that a Committee on resolutions has been appointed, it will he the part of prudence and cantiom in order not to enunciate anything in advance of the expression of the sentiments which well np in the hearts and influence the people of Pennsylvania, os ex pressed in the resolu’ions of the Committee, that I shall forbear making any apetch and proceed to the business of the Convention. Some of the delegates from Philadelphia couoty object ing to the admission ot Andrew Miller and Robert L. Wright, (who had been substituted by the regularly elected delegates.) to seats in the Convention, all con tested seats we e after a discussion ot some length, re ferred to a committee of five, consis log of A. J Gerritson, T. B. Eearigbt, C. L. Lamberton, Thomas M. Biddle, Wm. Leaf Mr. Gilmnre’s resolutions with relation to Committees on permanent * rganizutton and resolutions, having been decided as passed by the President, the Convention, on motion or Mr. Vaux. took a recess for ten minutes to enable the delegation to name the members of the respective committees. After the recess tho several delegations reported their quota of members for each of the Committees, which, when full, were composed, as -follows; ON RESOLUTIONS L Richard Vans, N. Klim-15 William K. Wilson. Bh-emaker. J H. Piatt 16. W W. Br. wn, J. H. Bren George F Borie. neman. 2 John D. Laverty. 17. Adam Kbaugh. 3 George Lower. 18 Henry Z. Smith. 4. Samuel D rrah. 19. w. J Baer. 6. D. A, Stout. 20. James Potts. 6. AlbertG Greene. i2l. J. Alexander Fulton. 7. James Ryon. 22. T. B. i?earjght. 8. 8. B. Sites. ;23. G. W. Miller. 9. 0. L. Ward. 24. q. w. Cass, 8. Harter 10. David R Randall. 25. Robert Montgomery. 11. G. T. McCoy. 26. Arnold Plnmer. J? J’ H ' Or 2V. w - W A ' Galbraith. 13. Truman H. Purdy. 28. C. L. Limbo .ton 14. Bamnel Hepburn. ON PERMANENT 1. E. R. Helmbold, W. H. Ponder, Albert Boileao. W. J. Sheible. 2. Dr. Wm. Young. 8. Dr G. W Wimley, 4. Edward F. Hess. 5. Herman Rnpp. 6. Daniel Ermentroni 7. Geo. de B. Keim. 8. John Bmitb. 9. Julins Russell. 10. 0 8. Dodson. 11. H. A Guernsey. 12. James U. Young. 13. Peter Ent. 14. Hiram O’Brien. A resolution was passed that delegates having resolu tions. shall refer them to the Committee, to he reported to ti £s so ?7 en,!oD ’ sf » in their judgment, it is proper; The Convention then adjourned nutil 3 o’clock in the At the conclusion of the proceedings of the Democratic Convention, after the adoption of the resolution of thanks to the President for the able, dignified aod imnartl&l ban ner in which he had presided over the Convention, the President Addressed thrConventlon as follows: Gxotlkxek of thi Cosvijimoh : Before proposing the motion for final adjournment, and the dissolution of the official relations which I have had the honor to hold towards this highly respectable and intelligent representa tion of the Democracy of Pennsylvania, permit me to re torn to yon my heartfelt thanks fcr selecting me to preside over so Important a Convention. Accept my grateful ac knowledgments, also, for the kind and genial manner in which yon have aided your Chairman In the performance of—to him—the untried duties of his portion. But, above all, let me expiess to you my gratitude for. and congratu late yon, and through you the Democracy of Penn«ylvania, and every other loyal man in the nation upon this day’s work. [Cheers.] In no other manner could you have likely rendered more service to your country and more worthily have celebrated the anniversary of the birth day of American Independence than by the labor you have dis charged this day lou have adopted a serii-s of resolutions that are mere reaffirments of the great principles that were enunciated by our tathere and sent forth in that de cree that declared the colonies of America fres and inde pendent States. [Cheers.] These principles are especially saving in this life strugele of the nation with the monster of secessioDlsm, backed by armed rebellion. They assert certain inalienable rights, That great fiat, to the reading Of which we have just listened, asserts that among these rights “are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness,” as AFTERNOON~HFKqTnv well, alec, the right of resistance to tyranny and the mur m,. rw.,7 Q „n„« BEBSIOIJ. pation of power. Ton have vindicated your riubt to resist iv RnnrnforL D phn 1 ,m afBe “ 3 o’clock, when Gen. A. all encroachments upon and violation of theifgbt of per- LaSfon * 9° mmitUe ofpennancnt sonal liberty and personal eecnrity, which the ConstitntloS the follow,or list_ of officer. : in term. gnaranteS to ne all, aod’of which none be Freeldent, FRANCIS W. HUGHES. deprived bnt by the judgment or hie peer, or the law of I. Jeoee Johneon „ the land. TOheere.] The resolutions adopted, especially J techier Dr w' Jif i b n «°“ F ' those that denonnee, In eplrit If not in terms, the Per. Snyder Michael n S' JfcAlarney. sonal liberty Bills,” and the echemee of the present Con -2 John D Evsna AIDoW I?' S' S' n Sh ’ °' L ' Eck<srt - B re * s 40 aoeomplleh the end of a disloyal party, yesrs ago S Dr R T. Ar-Vor ,1 Bailey. announced through its leaders as its object, to wit: “the 4 Jesse W Knirht o Gutter extinction of slavery,” are but a declaration on your B # Robert MeDownii on ! P art to »taud by the guarantees of the Constitution of the 6* PhiliD K Miliar 9?’ Ta« D xf e »ri oD ' United States as framed by the fathers of the republic, and 7. Fronds P Dewees. tbe <* guarantees, through »£e counter 8. John Smith - of” ‘ (although unjustifiable retaliatory and defensive) measures »! Geo D Jackson ot _ "Meh violations provoked, have colminated in the 10. Geo. Sanderson.* 2s’ Penny, SPRoss. dreadful civil war that now affects the nation. [Cheers.] 11. Thus. M. Biddle 26 tt if * «. You have In efTect declared, whatever may be the provoca -12. B. Toung 27 v ti°n and wrongs inflicted by fanaticism, by ambltioD, by 13. John G. Freeze. iS’ °?“S? 1 * a Jeejrefor place and power that would sooner “reign in ®* mcr.tTmm 6<Jy U B,ood - beU t „ ha lL BerTo > heaTeD ” secessionism is not the Jaeob Zeigler. Butler J p tial.w. remedy ror such wrones; that you will support and stand T. H. Purdy. Northnmber’d JaMh^akf 7 * Q ,? T ,® rlimen t in the vigorous prosecution of the war, J. H WMclnfe M*””' Zn 'whSh^hf o^^* 1 % Jrta *° P"‘ the «**£ A. J. Grant, Susaoehanno. r. H T? a »i5 h M M ! rcer * lion which this secesrionism has evoked for its support. iggssrisgggL iMmmifMm kJS. m adopted and theoffleere named lookthelr .tltntlon which fonn/tho Union, tat it“Sf^^.ll^ar 0f Dde pondenee, which he river eould ftefer be cut in twain. The toodlb of Pad?bvV duriev the ro»dlnn 0l *Y ih n ? mb !t, of lldlM W6r “ present Tania will neaer aubmlt to see the mooth*of the Snsaoe tlnned .w. ,n' thßre wa ® lon K ft nd eon- hanne river, nor of the waters In which the AllMrhnnwanil thuks{ft Ifor 1 for fh««hi h * C °,“ ,enli ° 11 Passed * vote of Monongahela flow, nndeiSbe jorlsdlction and cootroT of a g°?° ll yw °°. rwomtlona tlmeto perfect by force-of arme! Byallmeo >K? 2..1 'ggg : EL voaaeembled.whenA., eov.relgoty and eiUtance of the Gorerament^But^ltd! son, Era, for hir generbiu naristuw ia^Hßtettng-1& -taaliun oftb« ObnTiratfoh. 6y acflntaMßccjrctery—which was unkQimouily adopted.' '' T; : • ‘ At a quarter pastfive the Committee on rwoJutlofi* came Id, and Boil Arnold Plainer, Itae <3iairinan>preflented, as -the report of the OJmmlttee, the following rsaoluUon*, which were read by the Seeretaiyi -“ 7 , - ; Wmtii, Tbe American Oonstitutkrnwaa orfodned ena eetehHihed bj our fathers, In order to form « more Pfrfoet Colon, establish Justice, ensure domestic tnaqnßltr. nro* •Tide fog the common defence, promotethe generelwelMrt, *nd ■anus the tyeielngi of liberty to posterity? therefore, : L Evolved, Shat the only object of the Democrat lepariy ,Jstherestoration ofthaUnlon salt wa* : andthe yieseiTa-: tlon ofthe Constitution as ft isl - ' - - • 2. Batftxd. That to the «od th«t the Upton > rwtoiw! and the Constitution and laws be enforced throash , 'nt Its while extent, we pledge oar hearty and unqualified tap port to the Federal Goverhmant In the energetic proeecu tion of th* existing war. .. " 8. Boohed That the true and only object of the war is to restore the Union and enforce the laws; ench a pnivwe Is alone worthy the awfol sacrifice which It costs ns of life ' and treasure; with soch a pnrpoee alonecairwe hope for: success—and those who, from sectional feeling or party or private motive*, wonld give any other direction to the ef forts of onr irmK are nnjost and unworthy to be sntrost ed with power, and wonld cause'all onr exertions, extra ordinary aod.nnparallsled as they are, to prore futile in rthe end. . • 4. Booked, nut we lastly Tlew. with alarm the redden extravagance which pervades some of the departments of. the Federal Government, and that a return to rigid econo my and aeccuntabfllty. is Indispensable to arreet die syste matic plonder of the pnblie treasury by favored partisans; and that In view of the recent startling developments of fraud and corruption at the Federal metropolis, and tbrooshont theeonntry, we hold an entire change of ad ministration policy, to be imperatively demanded. 5. Resolved, That the party fanaticism or crime, which ever St may be called, that seeks to tarn the elavee of the Southern States loose, to overrun the North and enter into' competition with the white laboring classes, thus degrad : !ng and Insulting their manhood, by placing them on an equality with negroes In their occupation, is insulting to onr race and merits onr most emphatic and unqualified condemnation. 6. Rooked, That wx dxxouhcz Nobthzbs Aboutzovtsh and Rootsbut Sxcxssiox as the co operating sources of onr present calamities, alike treasonable to the Constitution and Inimical to the Union. The only way to a restored Union and a respected Constitntlon. with returning peace and prosperity. Is tbrnngb the overthrow of both. . 7. Resolved, That the Democracy of Pennsylvania Is equally oproaed to all sectional legislation and geographical parties, whieh base their hope for continued partisan suc cess, on the agrarianl»m of emancipation and hypocritical philanthropy—Abolition, because neither, is known to. the Constitution, and both are intended to aid disunion "and subvert the Constitution, and to prevent the restoration of amity, peace and concord among States and people. 8. Rooked. That the Constitution aud the laws are auf fi-ient for any emergency, and that the suppression of the freedom of speech, and of the press, and of the unlawfnl arrest of citizens and the suspension ofthe writ of habbaus corpus, in violation of the Constitution, in States where the civil authorities are not Impeded, is most dangerous to civil liberty, and should be resisted at the ballot box by •very freeman of the land. V. Rocked, That this la a government of white mem, and was established exclusively f<r the white race; that the negro race are not entitled to, and ongbt.not to be ad mitted to political or social equality with -be white race; bat that it is our duty to treat them wlthkiodness and con sideration, as an Inferior or deper dent race; that the rig 1 1 of the several states to determine the position and duties .of the race is a sovereign right, and the pledges of the Con stitution require us, as loyal citizens, not to interfere there with. 10. Resolved, That Congress has no power to deprive any person of his property for any criminal offence. nnleeß that pereon has been first dolv convicted of the offence by the verdict of a Jory ; and that all acs of Congress, Uk- those lately passed by the Honse of Representat’ves, which as same to forfeit or confiscate the estates of men for offences of which they have not been convicted upon due trial by Jury, are unconstitutional and lead to oppression and tyranny. It is no justification f r such acts, that the crimes committed in the prosecution of the rebellion are of unexampled atrocity; nor is thereany such justification as Ptate Dpcespity known to onr government or law*. 11. Resolved. That the Const'tution and Union and the laws most be preserved and maintained, in all their proper, and rightful supremacy, and that the rebellion now in arms against them, must be suppressed; and that it is our duty to use all constitution*! measures to that end. 12. f-tsolved That the soldiers composing our armies merit the warmest thanks of th 3 nation. Their country called and nobly did they respond. Living, they sha 1 know a nation’s gratitude—wounded, a nation’s care, and dyiDg they shall live in our memories, and monuments shall be raised to te«ch posterity to honor the patriots and heroes who offered their lives at their country’s altar The widows and orphans shall be adopted by the nation, to be watched over and cared for &b' objects worthy a nation’s gratitude. During the reading, Mr. Ziegler was frequently Inter rupted by loud and longapplause. and when be had con cluded the resolutions were adopted without a dissenting voice. Mr. I amberton offered a resolution to proceed to the nomination of candidates for Auditor General and Barveyor General, which was adopted, and nominations were made as follows: 70& AUDITOR GSNEBAL. Mr. Cotfroth nominated Wm. P Schell, of Bedford. Mr. Shoemaker nominated Isaac Sleeker, of Union. Mr. Knight nominated Franklin Vanzant, of Bucks. Mr. Pickena nominated Jacob Ziegler, of Butler. Mr. Roumfort nominated Richardson L. Wright, of Phila delphia. Mr. Ryan nominated John M. Wetherill, of Schuylkill. VOX BURVBTOB GXNZBAL. Mr. Richards nominated Jas. P. Barr, of Allegheny. Mr. Rearight nominated W. T H. Pauley, of Greene. Mr. Mitchell nominated David Karakadden. of Clinton. Mr. Laner, nominated Chas H. Hill, rf Montgomery. Mr. Hepbnrn nominated John P. Rhoads, ofCumberlnnd. Mr. Bennett nominated Joel E. James, of Philadelphia. Mr. Yonng nominated John Cummings, of Union. Mr. Platt nominated Wm. 0. Snyder, o r Philadelphia. Mr. Ent nominated Levi L. Tate, of Columbia Mr. Acker nominated Col. John T. Hartranft, of Mont gomery. Mr. Benton nominated R. A. Bacons, of Philadelphia. The Convention then proceeded to vote for Auditor-Gen eral and several ballotß were bad, ranking as below: I. IT. 111. IV. V. VI. 5he11...; 24 35 30 32 29 17 Slenker 17 26 82 83 41 72 Vanzant 20 15 18 12 7 Zeigler 24 15 withdrawn. Wright S 9 49 56 60 46 39 Wetherili 4-6 2 2 1 1 On motion of Mr. Kerr, the nomination of Mr. Slenker rasmade unanimous. The balloting for Surveyor General now proceeded, re sulting as below Barr Pauley Earskadden. Hill Rose James Cummings .. Buyder Tate Hartranft.... Mr Cummings and Col. Hartranft were withdrawn be fore the first ballot; Messrs. Rose, James and Snyder, before the second. On motion of Mr. Richards the nomination of Mr. Barr was made unanimous. Mr Kerr called np the resolution offered bv Mr. Coffroth: that the Convention proceed to elect a chairman of the Sta f e Central Committee and that a Committee of one from each Senatorial District be elected by the delegates from each—and moved to amend It by declaring the chairman of the Convention to be the chairman of the Committee. After some little discussioo, Mr. Coffroth accepted the amendment and th» resolution, a* amended, was adopted. On motion the Convention adjourned until half past eight o’clock in' the evening. Pursuant to adjournment the Oonvntion re-assembled at ha'f past eight In the evening, and in accordance with the resolution passed just before adjournment, the dele gates reported one name from each Senatorial district to form the following STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE. Chairman, FJPANCIS W. HUGHES I. Thomas E. Gaskili, Philadelphia; Jos. Lippincntt, Philadelphia: Simon W. Arnold, Philadelphia; Isaac B. Casein. Philadelphia. IT. Dr Wm Young, Theater, Delaware county. ITI. Jesse B. Daviß. Norristown. Montgomery rounty. IV. J D. Mendenhall. Doylestnwn. Bucks «*oon f y. V. Robert McDowell Stating ton, Lehigh county. YT. Wm. B. Albright, Beading. Y ; T. Geo deß Eeim, PottsviPe. V’TI. Ephraim W. Hanlln. Bethany, Wayne county. IX. A. J. Gerrittson, Montrose, Busquehanoa county: X. Stanley Woodward. Wilkesbarre. XT. J. Y. James, Warren. XfT. Col. Robert Crane, Jersey Shore, Lycoming county. X‘II. Thomas Chalfaot, Danville Montour county. XrV. John H Cnswell. Sbippensburg, Cumberland co. XY. R A. Lamberton, Harrisburg XVI. James Patterson, Oak Shade, Lancaster county ;H. M. North. Colombia, Lancaster county. XVir John Gibson, York. XVIII. Oalvin M Duncan, Chambefsburg, Franklin co. X’X A. H Coffroth. Somerset. XX. John Fenloo, Ebe»*burg. Cambria county. XXT Silas M. Clark. Indiana XXIT. J-*mes 0. Clarke, Greensburg. 9 XXtll. William Patterson, Patterson’s Mills, Washing ton c uoty. XXIY. George W. Cass John 0 Dunn, Pittsburgh. XXV. Charles Carter, Beaver. XXVI. d S. M»»rri«. New O.itle. Lawrence county. ! XXVII. Benj Whitman, Erie city, Erie countv. XXVIIt. W. W. Barr, Clarion. ! The u«nal vote of thinks was passed to the officers and ; the proceedings were directed to be printed in pamphlet . form for the use of members and published in the Demo ! cratic papers of the State. ORGANIZATION Ift. A L. Roumfort. 16 8. E. Keller, G. L. Eckert. 17. Wm. S. Pirking. 18 Hiram C. Keyaer. 19. J. Simpson Africa. •20. J. T. Ltonard. 21. Silas M Clark. 22. Jamea C. Clarke. 23. W. Patterson. 24 R. H. Kerr, J. M. Rich ards. 25. Wm. Leaf. 26. D. S. Morris. 27. Wm. Patton. 28. K. L. Blood. I. IT. 47 79 26 25 15 9 6 . 2 17 7 2 1 NIGHT BEPBION. SPEECH OP HON. P. W. HUSHES. Illegitimated bat two tbs country- One thV ttiaudrcf the ConiUtutfon Union, and the other its enemies Theee eneolee are the South and the tbofltfocleta North; while the friends are the loyal patriotic menuf whatever party .who stand by the Oonxtitation as lt.it asdtbe Unba ai tt waar [Cheers.] Tbe man that cannot stand apon the pl*fcfbnn that yon bare constructed to-day is a traltorto Ids country, and Is either one who U knowingly engaged fa the. eon* epfaracy Inaugurated- for •the ultimata extinction or slavery ** or Is a beguiled, deladed fanatic andinstrument. Thera is one great end tobe achieved It tts Doutintie party* and that is the. restoratfon of the Union, asd/the bringing about of a peace and* an end of the dvfl- strife that now prevails throng hoot the land. This we seek to .accomplish by upholding the Oonstttotloo in i*a integrity, and by putting down abolitionism and secessionlsra, aUke Its deadly enemies. War is at all times a dreadful calamity to befell a nation, but a civil war, and such a one as that In which this ration now writhes, struggling for its life, is, for the extent of coantry which it embraces, the great material and political interests which it jeopardises, and the tirarery, energy and lotelllgenceof tbe people engaged in it, one gf the proportions and magnitude which the world never seen. H'w loDg shall this contest rave? go long as the schemes of a* olitiooism, such as those before Congress during its present session, are either is'fereed or pressed upon tbe attention of tbe National Legist*tare, Just so loog would this straggle, in some form, continue. ; A restoration of any Union based upon the affections .and* loyalty of the people would be an impossibility. Consti tutions and Unions formed thereby must after all have their foundations in the hearts of the people. AU other Constitutions and Unions exist only on paper. Carry out tbe emancipation schemes of abolitionism, and how s-cn will you get -an affection for that 0 nsticution and the Union based thereon, that undertakes to protect the people of the states in the right to regulate their own domestic Institutions, and which confers" by its provisions alone, tbe right of tbe master to retake a fugitive who owes servicer or labor ? To hope to restore tbe Union by such means, is to expect to bdfld it up by destroying it. In tbe language of a representative from a border State, Ur. Wfckliffe, the youngest man here will not live to see peace restored by such me<ns. Whether this object of “the utter extinction of slavery" is to be accomplished by a military proclama tion declaring tbe slaves of rebelsfree; whether it is to be accomplished under the pretext—l may be-permitted to say tbe fraud—of tbe confiscation of tbe slaves of rebels, or by whatever of the v«riods schemes tbat.have bred in troduced into the present Congress for tbe porpose of bringing about tbe same end, the effeet must be to make this civHstrife Interminable. There is not one of them that is not a mendacious usurpation, or does not propose, io the project Itself,*a mendacious usurpation of the Con stitution. Whatever in feet might be tbe ultimate effect of t*e abolition of slavery in the cotton States, it is a con viction thoroughly rooted Id th“ minds of the people there, that cotton, rice and sugar cannot be raised witbout’negro s-rvile labor. If to then if wedeetroytheirdomeaticinsf. tution, we destroy tbe whole value to them of their wares, their their dwellings, tboir plantation?, and everything else that gives them pecuniary wealth and moral, social and political distinction. Tbe only manner, therefore, that this struggle can be successfully terminated is the way indicated In your reso lutions, ar.d by saying and givlDg assurance to tbe people of the el&vebddlng Bt*tes that their rights shall be pro tected under the Constitution. We have chost-n our posi tions ; they are for tbe maintenance of the Government— tbe Constitution and the Union. The loyal men of the country will rally aronnd our standard bearers, and will bear aloft tbe Stars and Stripes—one Constitution, one Union, one Country—tbe Constitution as it is and tbe Union as it was, and which we will uphold by putting down abolitionism and secesslonista. [Prolonged cheers.] Tbe Convention then adjourned tine die. PHILADELPHIA CORRESPONDESCE. PaiLanfLPHia. July 10th, 1862 MzsSßs. Editoes: It would b<- impossible for your corres poudeiit to duecribe tbe degree of doubt and apprehension and suspense which had sway Id this city daring nearly the whole of last week. Those fearful six da>B of battles will no more be forgotten by the quiet retidentera of the city than by those brave and her ic spirits who fought them through ou the Chickahomioy. But amid all ■ nxtety there went up continually shouts ot admiration for tbe gallant chief who so bravely bore tbe army tbrongh its trials, and there proved himself to be what all bat mg ger-worsbippers and Secretary Stanton bad loiig since dis covered—the Greatest military and general uf 'he age. With these tributes of admiration of the genios of McClellan there was also ns wide spread a feeling of de testation of certain members of Congress and a certain public functionary, some of wh*m had they made their appearance in oar streets about tbe fourth of tbe month we verily believe woold have been booted and mobbed by a wrathful populace. The 6utj*ct is oue that comes home to Philadelphia, whose eons were sa-rlficed in those bat tles by the thousand, that clamoring Abolitionists and a revengeful War Department might gratify their petty pique agaiosr one noble patriot But it was all In vaio We say it without hesitation thit General McClellan has this day more friends throughout the while country, view ing tbe mesas by which be was placed where he is, than if be was at this moment dictating terms <-f peace tbe rebel capital. Tbe blows of hla enemies, fierce and furious .though they were, have recoiled upon themselves, and they are glad to make peace on any terms: vide last Sat urday's Press, tbe New York Tribune, etc., etc. About two thousand Sick and wouaded soldiers from McClellan’s army have arrived in the city since the late battles, and are being cared fir at the hospitals. Two moro instalments of rebel prisoners, numbering about five hundred, have also arrived Blnce our last and been sent down to Fort Delaware. There are* now nearly seventeen hundred prisoners at the Fort. The lion of the day has been Parson Brownlow, and no one else. At tbe great fair of the Volunteer Refreshment Committee be was toe particular star, his presence and his characteristic speeches pnttiDg mlny a dollar iuto tbe coffers. Every day ho has been besieged with Invitations, and every night honored with huge boqnets and cakes of tbe most considerable dimensions. Tbe poor Parson at this rate will never get back to Knoxville again, and this bringß ns to bis bock. It is a moat extraordinary one, and after reading it we pardon the public for bestowing upon him the little flatteries of which they are guilty. His pic ture of tbe terrors of East Tennessee is perfectly startling, »nd every loyal heart uinst beat with Joy at the prospect of the speedy deliverance of that unhappy eectiou. The book is well got out, (Mr. G. W. Childs, of this city, pub lisher,) aud its sale will be counted by the hundred thous and. Another interesting work detailing the iniquities of tho Rebellion iB published by Mr. Childs, to wit: “Prison Life in the Tobacco Warehouse at Richmond,” by Lieut. W. C. Harris, of Col. Baker’s Regiment. Lieut. Harris was a Ball's Bluff prisoner, and in this narrative he recites the harsh treatment he and bis fellow prisoners received in tho rebel stronghold. He also appreciates the humorous and ludicrous, so that his book is an agreeable one to all —to these who have friends as prisoners at the South, and to those who have thus far had better luck. Oqo of the moßt successful nove s of 1859 (that year of multitudioous books) was the Recollections of Geoffry Hamlyu, by Henry Kingsley, a brother of the famous au thor of Hypatia, Amyas Leigh, etc. His second novel, “Ravenshoe,” a work of even a higher order of merit, is now just published in a br-antiinl mo. by Messrs. Ticknor A Fields, Boston, the publishets of all the Kings leys This talented family has do brigbterornament than tbe author cf Ravenshoe, which we do not hesitate to characterize odo of tbe most remarkable and agreeable fic tions ever published. During its coarse of publication in MacMillan’s Magazine it was onr delight to read It from month to month, and we then formed tbe opinion a 6 above. All American readers will thank Messrs. T. A F. for this beaatiful, authorized edition, published now when gooi novelß are scarce. The same publishers issue in a pretty little 16 mo. vol ume ‘ The Tragedy of Sncees by the author of The Re cord of an Obscure Man, and the Tragedy of Errors. These two latter books are now so well known that it is hardly more than necessary to announce tbe publication of a third volume from tbe same pen to secure for it a wide pe l maal. Ibe fair authoress writes with vigor, and, upon her favorite theme, with power and directness, as in this “Trag-dy.” A fine list of. books for summer reading are in the press of Messrs. Ticknor A Fields, among them a Dew novel by Mrs. Gaskell, and a new romance, Edwin Brothertoft, by the author of John Brent. The May number of “Blackwood’s Magazine” Is a delight ful one, with its Visit to Rugby, that grand old school of Dr Arnold’s; its chapter on .-ensation Novels; its novel by the author of Adam Bede; its Caxtoniana (thischapter being on the Management of Money); its floe paper on the Renewal of Life; its loving commentary on the ancient Adblo Saxon Chronicle; and its paper on Andrew Jackson! Old Maga keeps np splendidly in tbe always wide awake race of magazine competition. Ten interesting aiticle9 are in the new quarterly num ber of the “North British Review.” (American edition of Leonard Scott ACo , New YorkJ The Last Poems of Mrs Browning, Lunacy Legislation, Recent .Homeric Critics, Early Poetry and Poets, English Puritanism, etc., are pa pers that will delight all American readers; and there is one article io particular which will command wide atten ti n, as it deserves. We refer to the opening article in review of Aids to Faith and another volume of Replies to Essays and Reviews. Ids a caustic article, and disposes of the d-ngerous “Essays” inasummaiy manner. This is one of the best articles that has ever appeared in this grand old theological Review. Uniform with the previous writings of Mr*. Sontbwortb —that is to say in a handsome, large, duodecimo volume —Messrs. T B. Peterson A Brothers have just published the new work of that favorite authoress, entitled -‘Love's Labor Won.” This is a more satls'actory theme than Love’s Labor T.ost. and tbe fair authoress handled it In her asoat chaste and graceful manner The variouH newspa per criiic sma that we have seen award high praise to tbl* fine story, placing it in advance even of the Curse * f Clif t<>u and the Lost Heiress, two stories that huve been generally conceded to be Mrs. Soothworth’s best. The palm now lies on “Love’s Labor Won.” Tbe same publishers issue, in a cheap fifty cent pamph let, Mrs. Grey’s new mvel, “The F irt. or Passages in tbe Life of a Fashionable Yoang Lady.” Let every on ( f the fair sex, fashionable or otherwise, who is inclined to play with manly hearts and destroy manly lives by tbe I >n gulshtnents of bright eyes and the beguilemeuts of honeyed tongues, read tbe “Flirt” and takewaini g. Car Evers field is a strongly marked character, and Id fact tbe whole story is not only pleasing but thrilling. Two handsome editions of Bulwer’s last ereit work, “A Ptrange Story,” are published by Messrs G miner A Ful ler A Co.. Boston. The first is a very neat. cbe»p paper cover edition, furnished at tbe marvellously low price of twenty-five cents The other Is a fine bound cloth volume suitable lor any library. Both editions are In duodecimo form, and both are illustrated with steel engravings These editions of (his splendid sto y—the most wonderful creation of tho polished and powerful author—should command popular attention, especially as tbe* publishers intend to follow up tbe success which they have already met with in its publication by the issue of similar cheap editions or tbe new works of Chaa. Reade, Dlckeua, Wilkie Collins and other famous authors. H THE EDITORS’ BOOK TABLE. THE ENGLISH REVIEWS AND BLACKWOOD.—We have received from Messrs. Leonard Bcott k Co., No. 70 Fulton street. New York, the Edinburg Review for April, the North British for May and Blackwood for June. The contents of all these invaluable periodicals are unusually interesting. BlacVwood continues the serial tale of Salem Chapel which is one of the best of modern romances. No better evidence of this need be required than the fact that the chapters as they re-appear are reprinted in several of the most popular and influential American newspapers where they are read with the greatest avidity. Blackwood for Jane has also a highly interesting article ou that most' singular and brilliant man the Rev. Irving, who at one time electrified the great City! of London with bis wonderful powers as an orator. Thei Edinburg and North British are made up of articles solidly worth the whole price of subscription for a year. It Is always a pleasure to commend all of these really great publications, and they are furnished by the American publishers at prices so low bb to be within reach of everybody. We refer to their pros pectus in recent numbers of our papt-r where the advan tages of clubbing are particularly forth. • GODEY FOR JULY.—Godey’e Lady’s Book is always a welcome gnest. The present numbey is particularly good. The steel engraving “Summer” is a njo«t charming picture, and will recall the days of boyhood with peculiar freshness. the ladles, Godey is invaluable. They get there all the newest ideas in dress and fancy work, and they are so ac*. cnralely Illustrated and explained that no difficulty is had In producing the exact article. {' THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN has just commenced a new volume—beginning with the pumper for Jnly 6(h. Why don’t all our farmers, mechanics (especially) and scientific men take it? It is a matter of profound wonder to ns why they do not, when the prieo per year, weekly, is ® nl y Beud for it at once to Messrs. Mnun k Oo„ 37 Park Row, New. York, and order thejpaper from the com mencement of the current volume. A Windfall to a Laboring Man.— The Auburn Advertiser states that a laboring man Darned Daniel .Rogers, who lias been working for the past week for D. O. Goodrich in' laying a cellar wall by the perch, in! that city, has re ceived a letter from Ireland stating that there is now-; in the baok of Ireland $260,000 to his credit, from the.estate of his; grandfather.. It is necessary to give six’ months’ notice before drawing this sum from the bank. Mr. Rogers expects soon to go over for his fortune. This has not been unexpected by |Mr. Rogers. He has had a sum deposited in the Weedsport Bank some time to pay hie expenses to Ireland whenever the legacy should be r'etermined.— He will," on his return from. Ireland, settle, with his fortune,, in Auburn. ft flßsjrflJpwfc^ Important - <wr«iirV posed prinripally-prtwo fyarg&anAQp* B«ot *■*' aasaal tedrtbw town .v 9tk CtoloneLßarkhuns^ito : 'to«Bimdiri-«adrtoptiireiL' General T. T/Crittenden, of Indiana,' tod General Pulfield, who recently arrived to Uks command of the twenty-third brigade, were *l«b medepriaon era, pith Lieutenant Berry, *ftd Idea*, tenant C. H. Irwin, acting assistant quartermaster. Tbe 3d Minnesota, Colonel Leslie, and flewett’s Ist Kentnoky battery,made a gall ant their bravery is beyond praise. They saved the i railroad track and bridges, losing bat few men. The jßebels destroyed the railroad depot, and Other, property, Including the telegraph. A The town,was being Celled by RewettVbattery, at tbe last report,' at three o’clock P. Si- to day. Forrest is not expeoted to make an attempt upon Nashville, as he wjUfind work enough* far him to attend to befere'approaebing tbe city. By reliable acconnts he has throe thousand cavalry, bat no &r* tillery or infantry. A consultation has just been held between. 'Gov. Johnson, Coh John F .Miller, commanding the post; Col. Lewis D. Campbell, provost marshal; Capt. 0. D. Green, of Gen. Buell’s staff; CaptMcFeely, U. S. eommissary; Capt. Bingham, U. 8. quartermaster; Capt. Bredan, of Gen. Burnout’s staff;’and Col. GU* lam, of the Governor’ staff. Confidence is maintained in tbe ability of the Government to protect the city and restore tranquil* ity in the neighborhood. From Corinth—Rebel Demonstrations* Cobihth, July 12. Tbe rebels have been making mysterious , cavalry demonstrations in front ever sinee their repulse at Bonneville by Col. Sheridan. The latter has fallen back near Kamsey. The rebel movements 'are thought by some to be the advance guard of a force to attack us; and others tbink it is to cover the flank of Bragg’s command, reinforcing Chattanooga. The weather is hot.aod water very scarce. The health of the troops is improving. Tlie Hebei* Bear Frankfort) Ky.-R«mov« lng tbe State Archives* Louisville, July.l3— Midnight. Reports just received slate that the maio body* of Morgan’s guerillas were ai Bough and Beady,"nine miles south of Frankfort, at 5 o'clock this afternoon. Our informant says that the State arohives are being removed from the Capitol. A Hebei Kaid on Louisville Threatened-* Morgan’s Cavalry 1500 Strong en route for that City* Nashville. July 12. Tbe train which was due at six o’oiook last eve ning did not arrive here until near midnight. Tbe passengers report that Morgan's Cavalry have been within seven miles of Cave City, and left that point, 1500 strong, for Lexiogton, announcing their intention to visit Louisville. Tee Canada Thistle.— Many of our -read ers will probably recall the provisions £>f tbe bill passed by the Legislature last winter, and is now a law of tbe State, in relation to the Canada thistle. It provides thai hereafter any individual or corporation allowing the Canada Thistle to ripen seed on their premises shall be liable to a fioe of ten dollars, (we be lieve, for we have Dot a copy of the law,) upon each complaint that is property estab lished ; and any one who may fear the spread of the Canada thistles upon his premises from tbe lands of his oareless or thriftless neighbor, may, after five days' notice, enter upon any lands where the seed is found growing, co t it, and recover full costs for the labor and trouble. jgsy*The amount of sugar destroyed by the New Orleans mob is now estimated at twe.lve buiidred hogsheads ; and tbe quantity left in the city when the rebel forces fled, now to “be shipped North, equal to ninety thousand hogs heads. I) is also stated that io oourse of tame more cotton than was supposed to exist there will be brought forward. J@?*The Pennsylvania State Agricultural Society has resolved to hold the next State Fair at Norristown, Montgomery county, on Tuesday 9 September 30, October 1, 2, and 3, 1862. SPECIAL NOTICES $25 l] Employment l [9 75 1 .AGENTS WANTBDI We will pay from $25 to $75 per month, and all expenses, to active Agents, er give a commission, Partlcu'ars pent free. Address Erie Sewing Machine Company, R. JAM‘E3, General Agent, Milan, Ohio. fang 27 ly : 13 ASf-Equality to AIII Uniformity of Plicel A new feature of Business: Every one hia own gp.Bea man. Jones & Co., of theCrescentOne Price Clothing St ore. 6J2 Market street, above 6th, in addition, to having the argest, most varied and fashionable stock of Clothing in Philadelphia, made expressly for retail sales, have con rti tuted every one his own Salesman, by having marked in figures, on each article, the very lowest price it can. be sold for, so they cannot possibly vary—all must buy ali Jce. The goods are all well sponged and piepared and gi eat pains taken with the making, so that all can bay with; die fall &s6uranco of getting a good article at the very low »st price. Remember the Crescent, In Market, above Gth, No. < *O4 feb 26 ly-6 JONES & CO 49* To Consumptives.—The Advertise r having been restored to health in a few weeks, by a ve:*y simp e remedv, after having sudered several years with b severe lung affection, and that dread disease, Consumption -is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the neans of euro. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescrip- tion used (free of charge ) with the directions for preparing and using tho same, which they will find a sure Cure for Consumption, Asthma. Bronchitis, Ac. The only object of the advertiser in sendirg the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which ho conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes every snfferor will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription will please address , REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburgh, Kings county, New York, may 20 . 3m 19 MARRIAGES. On the 10th iDst. at the residence o' the bride’s parents, by Rev. J. E. Meredith. Christian G. Qerr, to Emma M., second daughter of William F. Miller, all of this city. DEATHS. On the 7th lost., in this city, Catharine Keller,daughter' of the late John A. and Harriet T. Keller, in the ISth year of her age. On the Bth Inst., in this city, Mrs. Elizabeth Wise, in tho 52d year of her age. THE MARKETS Lancaster Wholesale Grain Dlarlxet. Corrected weekly by J. R. Bitnbb k Bao., Forwarding and Commission Merchants, No. 91 North Queen street, Lancaster, Jnly 14 Flour, Superfine, bbl $5 00 “ Extra “ 525 White Wheat, ® bushel 125 Red “ “ 120 Corn, old u 43 “ new u Oats “ Rye “ Cloverseed “ Whiskey, in hhds.... “ In bbls... r . Philadelphia Market. There is vary little seed of any description here. We - qnote Cloverseed at ss@s.l2}£. and Timothy $2 bushel. Flaxseed is mocb warned I y the crashers at s.s 20@2.25 bushel. There Is a firm feeling In the Flonr market, but not much doing el*her for export or home consumption. Only 1.600@2.000 barrels were sold'for shipment, at $475 barrel i»r snpeifioe, sft for Northwest extra family, and $5 45@5 60 for Pennsylvania and Ohi» extra. Small sales to the retailers and bakers ranging from our. lowest figure up to $7 for common and fancy lots, according to quality. No movement In' Rye Flour or Corn Veal. Wo quote the former at 25, and the laiter at $2.75 $ barrel Grain—The offerings of Wheat are small, and it Is held firmly at the late advance. Bales of good red at $1.26@1.30 l,OOO bushels ordinary at $1@1.20, and 2,000 bushels Kentucky white at $l.BB. Rye is not so abundant, and sells on arrival at 68 cents. Corn Is in good request, but there is very little offering. Pmall sales of yellow at 66 cents afi *at, and 55 cents in store, and 8,009 bushels at a price to be fixed. Oats are ateady at cents for Pennsylvania, and 37 cents for Delaware. Provisions are quiet. Small sales of Mesa Pork at $ll, and Beef from $1.2 to $l5 cash; 50.000 Ibc- Shoulders at 3% cents; 100 barrels Lard BV, cents; 150 kegs at 8% cts., and 200 pkgs. batter at 10@l*% eent*'. Whiskey is in better demand. Sales of 606 barrels Ohio at 32 cents. Pennsylvania at 31 cents, hhds. at 30 cents, and Drudge at 29@S0 cents New York market* New York, July 12. Flonr heavy; 9,C00 barrels sold at $4.60@54.65 for State; $5.1Q@5.20 for Ohio; and $5.00@55 75 for Southern. Wheat declined and nominal, sales of Red Western at $1.20. Corn also declined and nomioal. Pork steady at $10.50 for Mess, and sB.B7J£@sB.so for Prime. Lard firm. Whiskey dull at 31 cents. Lancaster Gab Office, 1 Ju1v8.1862 f AT A 91EETING OF THE MANAGERS of the LANCASTERGAB COMPANY held this day a Dividend of One Dollar aod Twenty-Five Cents per share was declared, payable on demand. GEO. K. REED, jnly 15 3t 27] Treasurer. ELECTION«*>An Election tor President and Managers of the LANCASTER GAB COMPANY, Will be held at their office on MONDAY, JULY 28, 1862, from 10 A. M.to 3 o’clock, P. M. C. HAGER, jnly 15 3t 27] President. A STB. AT BULL GAME TO THE premises of the subscriber, In Manor township, on or about the Ist inst., a LARGE RED BULL, supposed to he .between two aod three years old. Tha owner is re quested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take him away, otherwise he wUI be disposed of according to law. . v CHRISTIAN H. SUSGBIBT. July 15 . 4t* 37 Assigned estate of jobs. hkeb, late merchant of the 01*7. of Ifohcaster.—Tbe A editor appointed to {ass upon ezeoption* and to. distribute the balance lb thehands of the assignee of said estate, will roeot all parties interested on SATURDAY,,the Bib day of AUGUST, at 2 o’clock,P. Library Room, in the Court noose, in the City .of Lancaster.. - GEO f M. KtJNE, Auditor. [Examiner.copy.] : 4t27,. Estate of JAMfcs late ‘of CV>Jnm»i% deceased—Tbe auditor to distribute the balance Id the bands of the exeeatbr of raid'deceased, will meet all parties interested St the* Library'Hoorah In the OonrtEtmre io/tlreOity of Lancaster-on TAIDAT/ the Sthdayof AUGUST, at id o’doclc a il . t it,»-GSO.IL BSI3U *t ioijiddtay] ' AndS»r. ,,:inT ! '■ s a.' ■»*,-* : ittSWlHeiMd J.JLKTOTZ, Pn^Bton.. <m murmintn ttm w tripitont-ffnffinHT itsl.oQ >orjtgr» :•-••*•■ A T-«M*bliß*** SfTantyWf® - loijtt.v--.v - 5.1*;.*?.-:i.a: riSTATt OrJACOB IWABEfLATiW — t BmmtMU twp^lanr—twcoy>^>dBC>Myt“« -bf anldcoutftto dceU*npo*.dtoim»fl3tA A»4xepai-dj**.; Mbßtioß asocf endttM ad otter* iotanißted. of tte, ‘teUooff In tte tend* ©T D.O. XAleaUd, K«h •4ntnl«trß> Ltor pendontelita«*d admin IrtratorQiarttwßMtwyilPOgpyo of mid feMdcat vttl «m* nttte Ooort Howey to tteCUy of Lanouter, on THURSDAY, AUGUST Utb, * P. M- whan and trtem all panons interested nujrnttaßd If ttejr »*• pro^ir.'•••' :«*• r: ■ LJUieiflXXß,Jatjr 15th, IMS. , [jnlyUAtSf Tows raoPßßii at phivatjc SALE—The subserlberwillaDU. it printe nk, a ONE-BTOBY LOG W*ATH*R-BOARDM> SWELLING HOPBB and Kitchen attarbod, with 83 feet atx - laches front and 215 fret deep Tunning to nl4 feet alley. Said property is situated and fitmU | lai l on tbe'oest side ;of Neath Queen street. between JmMmL ' Lemon end James streets, and Is a desirable location for a residence. The pibperty is clear «f all inenmbranoes, and will be sold on reasonable terms, and ponmifnn thereof siren on the Ist of April next. Enquire of WM. LOWBY, Second door above the premises, or JOHN WILHELM, B. Ofaeenut street. July 163127 HtADQtTASJZU, ?9tH F. V-, > BHXLBrmi*, Tentu July 7.1862. j IN ACCORDANCE* WITH • SPECIAL order* No. 113, from Headquarters, Louisville Barracks I hereby notify all soldiers belonging to the-79th Regi ment P. V., now absent on sick leave orfarlongb, to report to the nearest recruiting officer Immediately, or Se con sidered deserters. In eases of se*ions disability Aon wounds or sickness which may prevent obedisare to this requirement, the eer tifi.a # ot a pbjsidan of good standlog will be require-!, de scribing his «-«t, on wbiCb, If satisfactory, the military commander may grant a written furlough for not exceed ing thirty days. l or a discharge on the prescribed form of a certificate of disability made ont strictly, according to tbe regulations. r • - “ Bat no discharges will be given on account of rheuma tism, or where there *is a prospect of recovery within a reasonable time.’* ■ ‘H.-A.'HaUBRIOHT, . Col, Commanding 70th Beg’t P. V. Official; L.G.BODIX, Adj’L fjoly 16 8t27 . Notice to tax coLL.ECTORS.-Tax collectors are notified that an abatement of five per .cent., will be allowed on all State Tax paid on or before JULY 1862. ‘ ; JQHN DBNLTNGEB, Jane3tf*27]r Treasurer of Lancaster county. • Famous* Baku or Lakcastkb, 1 Jnne 18th, 1P62 f UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT BUC PER CENT LOAN, interest payable semi* aunuaHy in Gold; can.now be bad in Coupon Bonds of Fifty, One Hundred. Five Hundred and One Thousand Dollars each, on application at this Bank, jane 24 3t 24] 0. HAGER, President. BASS. NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby glVen tba«. the President and Directors of tbe Lancaster County Bank, intend to make application to the Legisla ture of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, at their next session, for a renewal of the charter, aod an extension of tbe privileges of said Sank with all the rights and privi leges now enjoyed, for a term of twenty years from tbe expiration of the present charter, with the same name, title, location and capital of $300,000. By order W. L. PETPBB, ’Cashier of Lancaster County Bank.. 6m 24 Howard association, FBI LADELPTIIA. For the Belief of the Sick and Distressed, afflicted with Vlru ent and Chronic Diseases, and especially for the Core of Diseases of the >exual Organs MEDICAL ADVICE given gra'is, by the Acting Bnrgeon.- . VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermatorrhoea or Bemlnal Weakupps, and other Diseases of tbe Sexual Organs, and on tbeNKW REMEDIES employed in the Dispensary, sent to the afflicted in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Two or three Stamps for postage will be acceptable. Add ess. DR. J.BKILLIN HOUGHTON, Acting Surgeon, Howard Association, No. 2 Bouth Ninth St., Philadelphia june 10 , ly 22 New spring styles. The undersigned calls special attention to a new and well selected Btock of MILLINERY GOODS , of the latest styles, consisting of colored 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, jolnbland, gimp and hair lace, and a groat variety of Bonnet Trimmings, silk, satin, crape and different kinds of bonnet materials, >p-f\ TRIMMED, STRAW A FANCY BONNETS, A k&-A) a large assortment to suit every taste, capo- (U fP# nett, crown lining, wire, and a great many articles unnecessary to mention, all of which I will sell cheaper than the cheapest, either wholesale or retail. Also, a fine assortment of JEWELRY and DRY GOODS, on hand, and varlons Notions, all of which will be sold very cheap. Call and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere. Thankful lor past favors, the subscriber hopes to have the patronage of his old cnstomers, and many new ones. L. BAUM, No. 31 North Queen St. apr 1 3m 12] DRESSLER’B HAIR JEKiLRY STORE, No. 206 North Bth Strut above Hack, PHILADELPHIA. On hand and for sale, a choice assortment ot superior .patterns, and will plait to order BRACELETS, EAR RINGS, FINGER RINGS, BREASTPINS, CROSSES, NECKLACES, GUARD AND VEST CHAINS. 49»GrderB enclosing the hair to be plaited may be 6eot by mail. Give a drawing as near as you can on paper, and enclose each amount as you may choose to pay. Costs as tcdlows: Ear Rings $2 to s6—Breast Pins $3 to s7—Finger Rings 75 cents to s3.6o—Vest Chains $6 to s 7— Necklaces $2 to $lO. 43* Hair pnt into Medalions, Box Breast Pins, Rings, Ac. OLD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AT FAIR RATES. apr 16 ly 14 810 TINA ROOFING MANUFACTURED BT.THE UNITED BTATEB BIOTINA ROOFING COMPANY. No. 9 Gobs Block, cob.nzb Gbsxn and Pitts Sts. BOSTON, M A 88. This Portable Roofing la the only article ever offered to tho public, which is ready prepared to go on the roof without any finishing operation. It ia light, handsome, and easily applied, and cau be safely and cheaply tr nsported to any part of the world. It will not taint or discolor water ran* ning over, or lyiDg on it, and is in all respects a very de sirable article. Its noncondnctlng properties adapt it especially to covering manufactories of various hinds, and it is confidently offered to the public alter a test of four years in all varieties of climate and temperature, for covering all hinds of roofs, fiat or pitched, together with cars, steam boats, Ac. It is both cheap and durable. Agents wanted, to whom liberal inducements are offered. Send for sample, circular, Ac., with particulars, to “ U. 8. ROOFING CO.. No 9 Gobs Block, Boston.” r apr29 3mJ6 Dr. j. t. baker, HOMO3OPATHIC PHYSICIAN, Op Lancaster Om, may be consulted professionally, at bis Office, at Henry Bear’s Hotel, in the Borough' of Str&aburg, on Thursday of each week, from 10 o’clock in the morning to thVeo in the afternoon. Ad opportunity is than afforded to residents of Strashurg and vicinity to avail themselves of H-moeopatlilc treatment, and females suffering from chronic diseases may enjoy the advico of one who has. made this class of diseases a speciality, J. T. BAKER, M.D., Homoeopathic Physician, oct 22 tf 41J East King street, above Lime, Lancaster A BOOK FOB THE TIMES GET IT!! READ IT!!! i Well known as a contributor to. the following first-class 1 publications: . Peterson's National Magazine, Godey’s Lady’s Book, New Tork Weekly, New York Batorday t‘Courier, New York Dispatch, New York fionday Times, I l-tg of Onr Union, Trae Flag, American Colon, Literary 0 ompanion, Life Illustrated, Ac.. Ac. He Is also well known as the original of Doeaticks, Sweet W illiam; in the Diversions of that celebrated writer. And th.e anther of Driftwood, The Little Brown House, Estelle Qr ahsm. (a prise story ) Tbe Choice, etc. 49"Ttie usual dlscoun&to trade. .Please send your orders Immediately to WILLIE WAHE, Monroe, Mich. PRICE OP BOOK—IS Cents. (feb 11 tf 5 1 0 0,0 0 0 BARBELS OF THE LODI 1 MANUFACTURING CoAS POUDRKTTE. Fo.r Sale by LODI MANUFACTURING CO., 130 South Wharves, Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia. July 12 This company, with a capital of $160,000, the most ex* tensive work of the kind in the world, and an experience of 22 years in manufacturing. with a reputation long established, having also the exclusive control of all tbe Bight eoil from the great City of New York, are prepared to furnish an article, which Is witbont doubt, tbe cheapest «nd very best fertilizer in market. Price.for 7 barrels and ov r $l6O per barrel, or only $l5 per fon. It greatly Increases the yield aDd ripens the crop from two to three weeks earlier, at an expense of from $3 to $4 per acre, and with very little labor. A Pamphlet, containing all tbe information necessary, ■with letters from Horace Greeley, Daniel Webster, and hundreds of farmers who have used it extensively for many years, may be had free by addressing a letter as above, or JAMES T. FOSTER, 66 Courtland street, New York, feb 11 3m 6] (Care of the Lodi Manufacturing Co.) House and cattle powder TATTERBAL’S HORSE POWDER, HEAVE POWDER, ROSIN, FENNUGREEK SULPHUR, GEUBIAN, CREAM TARTAR, COPPERAS, Ac., For sale at THOMAS KLLMAKER’S Drug A Chemical Store, West King street, Lanc*r. •feb 9 tf* 4< rTHE BLOCKADE BROKEN.” 1 SLATEI BLATBII The subscriber baa made arrangements to be supplied •with a fall supply of tbe best quality of Roofing Slate, from tbe Lancaster and York County Quarries, which he will put on, bn the most favorable terms. He has engaged the services .of James'-Towson, who is known to be one of the best and most careful slaters in this county. 49* ALL WORK WARRANTED. Orders respectfully solicited. Building materials always on hand. Call at JOHN R. RUBSEL’B HARDWARE STORE, mar 4 2iq 8] No. 8 East Ena Strut, Las cast xb. BtJ I L~ D 1 N G SLATE THE BEST QUALITIES IN THE MARKET. * The undersigned, having made arrangements with Mr. R JONES, for all his best quality of PEACH BOTTOM SLATE, for this market; and a similar arrangement with the proprietors of six. of the principal and best quarries in York county, he has Just received a large lot of these superior quantities of Building Slate, which will be pat, on by the square, or sold by tbe too, on tbe most reason* able terms. Also, constantly on hand, an EXTRA LIGHT PEACH BOTTOM SLATE, intended for Slating on Shingle Roofs. * As these qualities of Slate are THE BEST IN THE I MARKET, Builders and others will find It to their f nterest to call and examine samples, at miy office In :WM. D. SPRECHER’B, New Agricultural and-Seed Ware-rooms. ' . GEO. D. BPBECHER, • No. 28 East King 5t.,2 doors West of the Court House. 49* This is to certify that I do not sell my best quality of-Peach Bottom Gnaged Slate to any other person in Lancaster, than Geo. D. Bpreeher, as above stated. • R. JONES, , Manufacturer of Teach Bottom Roofing Slate. • .. u. .. .. ljT TT IiITEB : STATES HOTEL,, U EENNBYLVA-NIA BAILBOAP DBPOT, 8. E. Coaani Mtb ud Hub Saint EBIIADiaPHIA, . ... r H, W. KANAOA,. . Ptoramo*. ' [m»jaBtia> MBHS.—ii# p«r tax. JULIETTE MOORE; OB PASSION AND REALITY ' A TA Lt 0 9 THE SOUTH. BY WILLIE WARE, MmCkam ftpar* jrbar* j* micnd to neat thou trim thjrfp ,isil WnthUt In warranting arthdbrtly la Htt>TntHNj»JwtoMA*ad 'Sm±_ ; , XT® V* OB TO BBIDOK BOaDUUo BnM pnfQMla *x bolUlnc an IBON BRIWK •trow A«aaa <Tan*,nt or Dantlingw'a am, bw»wo gallrtm/rjand La«»eb w>H at tha Comml«rion«*n’olH<», at Lancaatw, until gtfdocVP. M. on MOBDAT, tb» Slit dayot JOLT nait. ! , PropoialintUaJn ba roretrod at tba aama Una and pitta rorballdltgUu abatmentaaad wing walls. , Xba plan and aparlfliatlnaa can ba aaani at any ton, prirtoua to litting. LtVi 8* KtlMi Joai DONEB. VOonua’ra. ' ' WILUAM BPENOBR, J Jolyl ■■■■.,' . - - Cabouhjl yellow fihk rxooa- INQBOARDB. 50,000 IwtCiiollu Yellow Fla* Diwed Flooring Board,. • 50,000 Ymt 80. OwtKMMd. 50,000 CYPBS3B BHHIQLBB, No.l«ndS. 50,000 BAHOOK FLAfrmuNQ Liras, Jort ncetred end foreele BtOnolFk Ludtai<,on the Apply to aEOCALDKBiOo, OflU*ftiitOnßi, it-norN.Qbbm«t^ Tiiwitig' *BO - .. 4lj F IBHIH6 TACKLE. Bods, Limerick and Kirby Hooks, Net-Twine, See Oran, Ootton and Linen Lines, floats. Snoods, Ac. '■ for tale at THOMAS BLLMAKKRTC Drug A Chemical Store, opposite Oroea Keys Hotel, W , Stay street. Lancaster. fmay 17 tf 18 Estate of catb&ribb pry, decM —Letters of administration on the estate ot Catharine Fry, late of East Coeplleo township, deceased, baring-been Issued to the subscriber residing in arid twp: All persons indebted to said estate are relocated to make Immediate payment, and those baring claims will present thorn without delay properly authenticated for settlement, ISAAC FRY, June 24 6t 24J ' < Administrator. Assignee's of.ilartia Nunemacber and wire, of West Donegal township, Lancaster eoonty Haring.by deed of voluntary assignment, dated June, 1802, assigned and transferred all their effects to the undersigned, for the benefit of the creditors of said Martin Nuuemacher and wife, he there* fore gives notice to all persons indebted to said assignor to make payment to the undersigned without delay, and those having claims to present them to .. PHILIP OLDWEILER. Assignee, jane 24 6t 24] _ Residing in West Donegal twp. . Estate of svsan hoffman— Letters Testamentary on the estate of Sustm.Hoffman; la>e of Oonoy township, deceased, having been granted to tbe snbscriber, late of Conoy how residing in the District r>t Colombia: All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those hav ing claims will present them, without delay, properly authenticated for settlement to . J. HOFFMAN SMITH, Washington City, D. 0 or H. B. SWAKBy his. Attorney, ■ Lancaster. jnne 24 6t 24] AUDITOR’S NOTlCE—Estate of Jesse Ynhdt, late of West Earl twp, Lancaster county, deceased.—Tbe undersigned Auditors appointed to distri bute the balance remaining In the bands of John Sheaffer, Executor of the Will of Jesse Yuudt, dec’d. to and among those legally entitled to the same, will sit for that pnrpoee on FRIDAY, AUGUST 15tb, at 2 o’clock, P. M, in the Library Room of tbe Court House, in the City of Lancas ter, where all persons interested in said distribution may attend. WH. R. WILSON, . . Jniyl 6125] Assigned estate of henry dif- FENBAHH and with, of dtra-burg borough. Lancas ter county—The uoderrtrned Auditors appointed to dis tribute tbe balance remaining in tbe band* of Mil ler, a«rignee of said estate, t« and among those legally en titled to tbe same, will sit f«>r that purpose on THURSDAY a Uti DBT 7th. at 2 o’clo-k, P. M., in the Library Room Qf tbe Court House, in the City of Lancaster, where all per sons interested in said distribution may attend. a A. 81.AYMAKB*. ANDREW J. BTEINMW, Auditors. july 1 4t 25] Estate of john overly, decd, late of Leacock township.—Letters of administra tion on said estate having 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. JOHN BYERLY, JR., EMANUEL BYERLY, Administrators. june 17 61231 Assigned estate of martin BHIRE.—The undersigned Auditor, appointed to distribute the balance remaining In the hands of Peter Brunner, Assignee Ac., of eald Martin Bbirk, to and among th' ee legally entitled to the same, will sit for that purpose on MON DAY, AUGUST 11, 1862, at 2 o’clock, P. M„ in the Library Room of the. Court House, In the City of Lancas ter, where all persons interested in said distribution may attend. WM. AUG. ATLBE, Auditor. July 8 6t 26 Estate of gabrisl c. eckeet, late of Leacock township, Lancasier count;, dec’d.— The undersigned Auditor, appointed to distribute the balance "remaining In the hands of John G. Robinson and George L. Eckert, Executors of the-will of Gabrlol 0. Eck ert. dec’d, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will sit for that purpose on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13th, at 2 o’clock, P. M., in the Library R iota of the Court House, in the City of Lancaster, where all persons Inter ested in said distribution may attend. H. B. SWARB, Auditor. 4t 26 Assigned estate of Joseph WENGER and wife, of Upper Leacock twp., Lancas ter county.—Joseph Wenger and Maria, bis wife, of Upper t.eacock township, having by deed. of voluntary assign* ment, dated the 28th day of JUNE, 1862, assigned and transferred all their estate and effects to 'he undersigned, for the bent fit of the creditors of the said Joseph Wenger: The undersigned therefore give 9 notice to all persons In debted to said assignor, to make payment to the under signed without delay, and those having claims to present them to JOHN SIGLE, Assignee, Upper Leacock twp., Lancaster county, or JESSE LANDIS, Esq, Attorney at Law, Lancaster city. july 8 6t 28] Estate of john k. rohr.br, late of Drumore township, deceased —letters of admin* istration on said estate having been granted to the under signed, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or de mands against the same will present them without delay for settlement to the undersigned, residing in said town ship. Those indebted to the firm of Eohrer & Peoples are requested to pay to Hiram Peoples or to the undersigned, and those indebted to the firm of Peoples & Robrer are re quested to pay to John Peoples, or to the nndersigned. MARY ROHRER, Administratrix, Drumore township. jane 24 6t* 24] Assigned estate op jesse Bather and wife.—The undersigned Auditor, ep> by the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster -county, to distribute the balance remaking In the hands of Cyrus Ream, and Reuben Bucher, aslgneea of Jesse Bucher, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will sit for that purpose, on FRIDAY, the 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 said distribution may attend. H. B. BWARR, - Lancaster, July 1,1862. Auditor, july 1 '• 4t 25 A VALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE jfx SALE. —Tbe subscriber offers at private sale, on reasonable terms, a valuable Farm situate on tbe Con* nodogainet creek, near “ Weise’a Bridge,” in North Middle* ton township, Cumberland county. Pa, about 2% miles north of Carlisle, containing 156 ACRES, more or lj lees, of first-rate Slate Land, having thereon erected a TWO-STORY BRICK HOUsE, a weather ||gi| boarded Log House, Bank Barn, Wagon Sbed, M 1■ J Corn Cribs, Ac., with never-falling water at tbe door. About 140 acres is cleared and under good fences, and tbe balance in good timber. This farm has.recently open well limed, and is in a good state of cultivation. For further particulars call on or address jniy L 5m 25] ACUmBERLIND COUNTY FARM FOR SALE.—A good farm of 121 ACRES, mostly cleared and limed, and ia an excelleut state of cu tlvatlon, will be sold at private gale by calling on the subscriber, residing In Newville. Cumberland county. Pa. The improvements are a good LOG HOUSE, weatherboarded, with Wash-House attached, a good Log Barn, new Carriage-House, Hog Pen, Pail Fencing. Ac. The Bgagl farm is well watered and contains two Orchards, JKmJhL and is a most desirable property In all respects, apr 1 tf 121 MRS. AN NA SANDERSON. VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY, <fcc., FOR SALE—WiII be sold at private sale, the fol lowing described valuable property, situate in Salisbury township, lAncaster county. miles north of the Gap, on the road leading to the Whit* vfs: A three story STONE MERCHANT ANDGRIST ■ MILL, having two pair of burrs and J pair of chopping stones, all in perfect order—the whole laggi machinery having been renewed and' repaired JLmJLmL within the last year. Tbo Mill is located in a splendid geain growing district, and commands an extensive cus tom. Also, a SAW MILL with metal Water Wheel and mar chicory all complete, having been renewed about six years ago. Both mil s are on the Pequa creek —a never-failing stream—and have at all seasons a full supply of water. Also, THIRTEEN ACRES, more or less, of cleared land, under good post and rall.fsnce—having thereon erected a new 2}4 story FRAME WEATHER-BOARDED HOUSE, Frame Bank Barn, Smoke House, Hog Pen, Ac.* Ac , all the bandings being new and in complete order. This is ooe of the most desirable properties in Lancaster county. For terms, Ac., and for an examination of the propertvcah on the subscriber residing on the premises P jnlyB 4t29] » LEVI PH OB Of 1X LOOKING GLASS AND PICTURE FRAME MANUFACTORY, Nos. 221 East Twsntt-Thibd 6tust, 173 and 176 Grand Strxxt, and 216 Cxsrai Stbxbt, N E W Y 0 R K . Established 1838. Established 1638. This Establishment has been In successful operation 24 years, and is the largest of the kind in the United States. We have on hand, or manufacture to order, every descrip tion of LOOKING GLASS, PICTURE AND PORTRAIT FRAMES, PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PIER, WALL, OVAL AND MANTEL GLASSES, CONNECTING CORNIOES, BABE AND BRACKET TABLES, WITH MARBLE BLABB, TOILET GLASSES, Ao.Ao. Mouldings for Picture Frames, to lengths suitable for transportation, either Gilt, Berlin*, Rosewood, Oak, Zebra, Bir 'seje, Mahogany, 4c. Our new Manufactory and ex* tensive facilities enable us to furnish any article in our line as good as the beet, and as cheap as the cheapest. Dealers are invited to eall upon ns when they visit New York. We claim to be able to supply them with every article in our Hue which they can possibly require, at prices lower than they can pnrebase elsewhere. Orders by mail attended to with promptness; Do not fall to call when you visit New York. Omox awn WAXXSOOXS: NO. 215 CIHTBX 8?., NKW YoRX. HORACE V. SIGLER, Agent. mar 25 3m 11] SOMETHING FOR THB TIMES!!! A NECESSITY IN EVERT HOUSEHOLD 111 JOHNS <6 CBOSLBra AMERICAN CEMENT GLUE, THX BTEOHQKt 01UZ W TSX WOBU> POE CEMENTING WOOD, LEATHER, GLASS, IVORY, CHINA, MARBLE, PORCELAIN, ALABASTER, BONE, CORAL, Ac., Ac, Ac. The only article of the kind ever produced which will vitlutiDd Water. EXTRACTS: a Every hopeeheeMr ehoald have a supply of Johns A CrOsley'a American Cement Glue.”— Ne*o York Tima. «It is so'convenient to have ia the house.” —New York Erpreu. ■ »*it is always ready; this commends it to everybody.”—; N Y. Independent. . u We have tried it/and find it as nsefolin our house os water WHJatd Spmt of the Tima. '• PRIOE TWENTY-PIPE CENTS PER BOTTLE. Very Liberal Reductions to Wholesale Dealers. V. TERM 8 CASH. 49* Tor sale by all Druggists and Storekeepers geftcnHj throughont the country." -: . : TT f ;JOR#4A*:ftHOSLBY, * 78 TO.LrAM SOW YOBS. jaij» v;.'- 1 ; J»SL; And fcr tlw qwd j f HI IHln»li|~iiMmdßr Scrofula «»d Scr.fal.a«A«WcUol*ai,*ttelkV ■- u Tmoon, Ulein, Sarci.XrauttaM, Plmplee, Puuda, - Blaine, and.aU aideXHuaM*. .’ r. C ATHi A Oi. ief tt my duSr^^ei' knowledge-?rhat yow fiawaparflW hii dobe for sk» IfßTlnr tntiartton i PrmftifciiMlyffirtnn, T hsTs nilftiiT ' -- from it invariou* *ay» ftfcTjftnafc-- RrweettTueatoboaa 7 :< mu In Ulcere-on toned inward and distressed me at theßbeoach. .Twq7-7 yean ago tt broke oat on ay bead and covered myacalp .• and ears with one sore, which was palnfbl and loathsome beyontfdescripttom. Itried many fasiflrtftsa and several j - jmyaidana, butwUhout ranch relkf Gram aay thing*.-. la> . - •'! met,the disordttrgrew worse. Atlengtbrl waa to read in the Gospel Messenger that yon bad prepare! an alterative (SoxmpariUa), fori knaw from your repot** tion tbat any made most begcoi leant to r Cindnuatl and got it, end used it till it cured me. Z took ■ > it, as you adrise,in small dam of ateaspooofhl over* . w month, and naed almost three bottles. New and heal for akin seonbegan.to Sxm under the after % while,foUoflL.My akin la now char, and I knot? by my foeUngstbat.the disease baa gone ftoni my aytoou-Yoa i qu> wall believe that I feel what I am saying whan I tall yoo, that I hold yon to bo one of the apoattea of the ag% ' and remain ever gratefully. Yoora, . : ALFRED B. TALLEY., 7 St* Anthony*t Fire,’ Roat dr EryaliMUfi Tetter and Salt Rhenm, Scald Head* * Blngworm, Sore Dropsy* Dr. Robert M. Preble writes from Salem, N. Y., 12th . • Sept., 1859, that he has cared'an inveterate case of. Dropsy, which threatened to terminate fatally, by tha. . persevering nae of onr Sarsaparilla, and also n dangmooe.. Malignant Erysipelas by large dosea ofthe same; aye ho cores the common l&vipfyjjw by it constantly* Bronehocele, Goitre br Swelled'Kaok* ' Yebulon Sloan of Prospect, Text* write*r u Tbwebofr *-] ties of your Sarsaparilla eared me from n (feftre—njyfr-y eoas swelling on the nbek, wktdi 'I had tolnred front over two years.” 7 "'7 --y lieacorrluea or White*, Ovarian Tnmott . Uterine .Pleeratlon, Festal* Dbeasesf . - V r Dr.J.JLS. Channlng, of New York y most cheerfully comply with the request of yoor agentin r saying I have found your Sarsaparilla a moat excellent alterative in tho numerous complaints for which we :: employ such a remedy, bnt especially In Rotate. Dtecasst . ' : i of the Scrofulous diathesis. 1 have cored many inveter ate cases of Lencorrlioea by it, and some where the com*' - plaint was caused by tdeerofum of tfwufcrau TbeukWv. - •; i atlon itself was soon cured. Nothiugwtthin my kiwwl* ; edgo equals It for them female derangements;.” . Edward 8. Marrow, or Newbury, Ala* writes, “A-datt* gerotu ownian tumor on one of the tamales in my fexnlly, whieh batf defied all the remedies weootaidefoployj bis. at length been completely cured by your Extnurtof Sar saparilla. Onr physician thought nothing hot extirpa tion could afford relief, bnt he advised the trial of your Sarsaparilla as the last resort before cutting*, and It proved effectual. After takingyour remedy eight weak* no symptom of the disease remains.” Syphilis and SXerentlal Disease* New Orleans, 2&Ui August, 1869. Dr. J. C. Ayer: Sir,’ I cheerfully comjtiy witli the re quest of your agent, and report to you some of the effects. I have realised with your Sarsaparilla. I have curod with it, inmypractlce, most of the com- ■ plaints for which it is recommended, and have found its effects truly wondorfnl in the cure of Vencrtaland iter curial Disease. One of my patients had Syphilitic ulcers in his throat, which were consuming bis palate and the top of his mouth. Your-Sarsaparilla, steadily taken,- cured him in five weeks. Another was attacked by aeo» - ondary symptoms in his nose, and the ulceration bad. eaten away a considerable part of it, so that 1 believe the, - . disorder would soon reach uls brain and kill him* But it . yielded to my administration of your Sarsaparilla; the . ulcers healed, ami he is well again, not of course without some disfiguration to.his lace, -.. A woman who had .been treated for the same disorder by mercury was suffering ; from this poison in her bones, ‘they had. become so sen-, v sitive to the weather that on a damp day she suffered ex cruciating poiu in her joints and bones. She, too, wat cured entirely by your Saiuajiarilla in a few weeks. I know from' its formula, which your agent gave me, that ’ this Preparation from your hiboratory must be a greet remedy; consequently, theso truly remarkable results with It have not surprised me. Fraternally yours, G. V. LARIMER, M.D* Rhenmatiim, Goat, I*irer Complmlat* Independence, Preston Co., Va., 6UI July, 1859. Dr. J.C. Aver: Sir, I have been afflicted with a paln fnl chronic Rheumatism for a long time, which baffled the skill of physicians,, and stuck to me in spite of all the ~ remedies I could find, until I tried your Sarsaparilla. One bottle enre'd me in two weeks, and restored my general health so much that I- am far bettor than before I wai attacked. I think it a wonderful medicine. J, FREAK- A. J. BTEINMAN, Auditors. Jules Y. Getcliell, of St. Louis, writes: “ T liars beea afllicted for years with an affection of the Liver, which * destroyed n«y health. I tried every thing, and every thing: fidledto relieve me 1 ; and I have been a broken-down maa for some years from no other cause than derangement of ■ the Liver. My beloved pastor, the Rev. Mr. Kspyj advised me to try your Sarsaparilla, because he said he knew you, and any thing you made was worth trying. lly the bless* IngofGod ithascured me, and basso purified my blood as to make u new man of me. I feel young again. The ' best tbatcan be said of yon is not half good enough#** Schirrus,Cancer Tumors, Enlargement, Ulceration, Caries and Exfoliation of the Bones* . A great variety of cases have been reported to ns where • cures of these* formidable complaints have resulted from the use of this remedy, hut our space hero will not admit' •'' them. Some of them maybe found In our American -_ • Almanac, which the agents below named are pleased to ■ furnish gratiß to all who call fer them. Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, Fits, Epilep* sy, Melancholy, Neuralgia. Many remarkable cures of these affections have beet* made by the alterative power of this medicine. It stlmu lates 11 10 vital functions into vigorous action, and thus overcomes disorder's which would be supposed beyond its react. Such a remedy has long been required by the ne cessities of the people, and we are confident that this will do for them nil that medicine can do. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, Couchs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness, Ci’oup, Bronchitis, Incipient CAn* sumption, and for tlie Relief or Consumptive Patients in advanced Stages of the Disease* This is a remedy so universally known to surpass any other for the cure of throat and lung complaints, that it is useless bej-e to publish the evidence of ils.-virtues. Its uurivalled excellence for coughs and colds,and its trnly wonderful cures of pulmonary disease,' have made it known throughout the civilized nations of tire earth. Few aro the communities, or even families, among them; who have not some personal experience of itaeflects— some living trophy in tliefr midst of its vktwy wjt tw subtle and dangerous disorders of the throat and longs. As all know the dreadful fatality of these disorders*and as they know, too, the effects of this remedy, we need not do more than to assure them that it baa now all the Yin tues that it did have when making the cores which bars won so strongly upon the confidence of mankind. Prepared bp Br.J.C. AYES &CO, lowell, Kill. Sold by 0. A. HEINITSH, Lancaster, and by one or mpr* traders in every village in the country, [may 14 ly SPRING DRESS GOOD how opzxiaa at HAGER A BROTHERB. MODES AND BRIGHT COLORED PLAIN SILKS, BROCADE SILKS—Plain Colors, NEAT CHECK BILKB, BL a CK SlLKS—Extra Quality, ENGLISH AND FRENCH CHINTZES, NEAT FIGURED WOOL DBLAINS for Children, WHITE AND COLORED BRILLIANTES. LEONORAS AND MOZAMBIZBB, (New Stylet,) SHEPPARD’S PLAIDS In full assortment, NEW SPRING BTYLE GINGHAM*. MOURNING DRESS GOODS. BOMBAZINES AND DELAINES/ TAMIBE CLOTH AND ALPAOAB, FRENCH CHALLIES AND POPLINS, FOULARD BILKS, CRAPES, VEILB, COLLARS, Ao. SPRING OLOAKING CLOTHS, In foil assortment. [aprltfl2 JACOB HAKTMAN. -VT B V■ ? B WEAR, ifJ_ JusrkxcnvxD nr HAGER A BROTHERS. BLACK AND COLORED FRENCH CLOTHS. y ' BLACK FRENCH DOESKIN OABBIMEBT. PLAIN AND MIXED COATINGS, • ' 1 ' T FANCY FRENCH CABSIMEREB, (NewStyleai PLAIN AND FANCY MELTONS, (for Bolts ) - NEAT AND PLAIN OABBIMERES for Boys. SILK, CASHMERE AND MARBBILL6B VESTING, READY-MADE 0 LOT BIN G. of superior manufacture for Men and Boys—* foil assort ment. [apt 1 tf 13 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 COCOA MATS. FLOOR OIL CLOTHB, From one to four yards wide. WINDOW SHADES! WINDOW SHADES I To new aod elegant designs. FINE VELVET BORDERED SHADES, ; < - ■ PINE GILT SHADES, „ ~:w PAINTED AND PLAIN SHADES, CORDS, TASSELS AND FIXTURE BUFF AND GBSEN CURTAIN HOLLANDS, aprl tf 12 1862. SPRING? 1862. PAPERS! WALL PAPERS 11 10.0 00 PIECES WALL PAPERS IN FINE GOLD PAPERS. “ GOLD AND VELVET DEOORATIONB, ; MARBLE AND OAK DECORATIONS, NEAT AND OAT GLAZED PAPERS. : : PLAIN AND BRIGHT COMMON PAPERS. BORDERS, STATUES. FIRE BOARD BLINDS, Aa, WILL B» fl'lLD AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, Apr 1 tf 12] BY HAGER A BROTHERS. The cofSFKßSioss asu kxpkiu- KNOB OF A BUFFERBR —Published as a warping, and for the especial benefit of Young Hen, and those who suffer with Nervous DeblHtv, Loss of Memory Prematuif Decay, Ac., Ac, Ac., by one who has cured himself by shar pie means, after being put to great expense and ineonveni enee, through the nse of worthless medldnee prescribed by. learned Doctors. Single copies may be had of the 0. A. LAMBERT, Beg., Greenpoint, Long Island, byejtr closing a post-paid addressed envelope. Address OHABLBB A. LAMBKRT,Bsq., Greenpdnt, Long Island, N. Y; may 20 2m 19J JUNK WATCHES! RICH JKWELBTf SILVER WAR Bt~ILrX& WA&EfT • PUB, CAKE AND BUTTER KNIVES. . ' T . SUGAR, CREAM AND OYSTER SPOONS. SOUP AND OYSTER LADLES, / . SPOONS, VORRB, 4a , *o.' 7 Lifxn Bmm abb. Bn* ' SILVER-PLATED WARE! BILVEB^.PLATEDWARIT!f7 BASKETS, CASTORS, 1 PITCHBBS^TIUQB^' SPOONS, VORKB, Ro, ’ j'U 8 J VtOM fHI PA a * O-B'tfro&ri v- WATCHES! WATCHES!! ; i ' wAaJuam nuuDxu. : _ ;. . v CHEAP! CHEAPU CHEAP!! 1:^ OLOO K 8 1 CLOCKS! SUJ V " oar, cgujmb m JEWELRY! JS WM tiww BTTtJM AJTO MW dm .KHOA|Ji B. xmßamaL^Zn^ Between Cooper’* Hotel and J. G.Gtjti’iDryCoodi Store!, 01L 8-Outor Oil. Sweat OU, OU ol SPIKE, STONE, BBNRKA, SASSAFRAS, Rita —— Yor Drag A Chearieal StOre -Weai King atm* ;lnMf Aht . .. if Spicks. cimwoii. ciotM. »«i>* RAtpaTStKiite, 1 sana:wnaai naxMMbr taSrten -.• ■: voriiu ttraoyiAsritijff^ibpC.;;j; FOR THE RAPID CURE OP 1862. P R X H O ! HAGER A BROTHERS tsSaSr-j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers