Gketft Battle near - - Culpepper Court;
s ’••..■>'-(■. Houie* ;
- Frbmthe New York flerald.
WxsoiaaroN, August 10.
.Themost desperate .fight dorihenamberaeuguged
;«iaoe.iJi®W4r i domzoencedi oocurred yesterday at;
CedirMountoin, eight' miles south of Culpepper
Court House,. 'betvreeii. fi«neral Banks’
corps d’armw of General Pope’s forcer ami the
’Confederate* under Stonewalls Jackson in person.
General Pope hadisent:General Banks’ oommand'
to tne front early ih the. mdraiug, and the divisions
of Generals Augur and-Williams took positiona mile
or a mile and ahalfthis side the ground of the
skirmish of the, day previous. .v
; X& the. afternoon Crawford’s brigade of General
;W Uliams’ division, composed of the 40th Peonayl-
Tania, lOthMaine, sth'Connecticut, and,2&th Hew
York regiments, with Best’s battery of regulars,
moved-forward to .4 piece of high .ground between.
Cedar creek and Crooked river, some four miles north"
of the point where the Culpepper and Gordonsvilie
turnpike crosses that stream. To the south of this
point distant about three-fourths of a mile, rises the
Cedar Mountain, a spur of the great Thoroughfare
range.
Ho sooner had oar troops emerged from the timber
on the north, and crossed Cedar creek, than a battery
of heavy guns, iooatedin the thick timber half way
up the mountain side, opened upon them with shot
and shell, and another, of smaller guns, from a point
of timber about three-eighths of a mile to the
westward.
Best’s battery of Parrott guns was immediately
planted oh the crest of the hill, and began replying
to the two, while the infantry was posted in line of
battle to the right of the battery.
The enemy kept op a continuous Are from both
batteries some half an hour, whioh was rapidly re
turned by Capt. Best, when three additional Confed
erate batteries opened from as many different
localities.
At about fire o’clock the Confederate infantry
was discovered in strong force upon our right and in
front, supporting the Confederate batteries, when
word was sent bock to the main body stating the
fact. Immediately Gen. Augur’s division, with the
remainder of Gen. Williams’ division, were thrown
forward and posted upon'the right of Gen. Crawford
and fronting tne dense timber where the Confederate
infantry were posted.
General Banks now rode on to the held and direc
ted the operations. General Geary’s brigade of
General Augur’s division had the advance and main
tained it admirably. Gen. Geary’s brigade con
sisted of the sth Ohio, 7th Ohio, 29th Ohio, 23th
Pennsylvania and fiinapp’s battery.
Ho sooner had those troops taken their places than
the Confederates opened musketry Are upon them
-from two sides and. in front, aided by the batteries
before mentioned.
The batteries on the mountain also kept np a most
destructive Are, but the Federal troops never fal
tered or even winced. At half-past Ave the battle
became general, artillery replying to artillery and«
infantry to infantry, and desperation was the order
of the day. The Aght continued until darkness put
a stop to the carnage. I have witnessed many bat
tles during this war, but 1 hare seen none where the
tenacious obstinacy of the American character was
so fully displayed.
Our troops fought with the valor of veterans. No
soouer did u volley of musketry or a discharge of
artillery mow down the ranks of a regiment than
the gaps were closed up and a new front presented.
Regiment vied with regiment, and brigade with
brigade, in deeds of valor; and few instances indeed
were there whero individuals faltered.
The Bth -and 12th regulars attached to General
Banks’ oorps, led by Captain Pitoher, did excellent
service. Captain Pitcher was wonnded severely
though not dangerously, in the knee by a musket
shot, but he kept the held until the end.
With the setting in of darkness the Are of musketry
ceased, but the artillery upon the' mountain kept
up a random bring until near midnight. At dark
our troops withdrew to a small copse of wood, about
half a mile to the rear of their first position, where
.they were joined soon after by the corps of Gen
erals McDowell and ciigel, who formed in their
rear.
At nine o’clock in the evening the hungry and
wearied troops of General Banks were relieved by
portions of McDowell’s command, and fell back a
half mile, resting on their arms in apleasantclover
field.
The night was unusually lustrous, and all promi
nent objects wero as plainly distinguished as in the
bright daylight. Thoroughfare Mountain loomed up
to the west, a Confederate signal light now flushing
through space, and our long columns standing by
their muskets stretched up and down all the slopes
and fields, wero diuily descried with their faces
towards the enemy.
Crawford’s brigude, which had borne the brunt
of the fight, threw themselves, almost exhausted,
upon the moist grass, and talked over the adven
tures of the battle. Some of the men incautiously
' made fires, and this revealing our position, the enemy
commenced shelling us.
The firiug wus generally excellent, the shells
bursting umung trains, ambulances and horse 3, soon
compelling our .soldiers to move back towards Cul
pepper.
A panic was very nearly occasioned at thi3 time,
as the legiwenis took to their heels to get out of
range, and seeing so many men retreating, others
that had not reached the field also : started to run,
and soon the roads were crowded with frightened
people, who added to the existing misfortunes by
telling wild stories of ropulse, loss and discomfit*
Soon the Provost’s guards were thrown aoross the
roads and holds, stopping stragglers, and suffering
only the wounded to pass.
The wounded came in on foot in groat numbers,
and the umbulunces were promptly on the spot to
carry off those unable to walk.
The scenes that m&do tho morning light terrible
were the concomitants of ail battle Helds; but the
unusually heavy loss of field and line officers was
remarkable.
Most of our wounded are wounded in the lower
limbs.
About four o’clock in the afternoon Gen. Pope
and staff went upon the field, and were greeted
with the most vooiferous cheers. The General
rode to the extreme front in the thickest of the
fight, and came near getting into a Confederate am*
buso&de, but he discovered his danger in time to
avoid it.
We took several Confederate prisoners, from whom
I gained some information. Xt iaoertain that the
Confederate General Winder is killed.
General Jackson is wounded slightly in the hand.
Gen. Saxton is mortally wounded.
The Confederate force engaged in the battle was
from forty to fifty thousand.
The casualties on our side are fully set forth in the
list of names 1 send you of killed and wounded now
at.the hospitals in Culpepper Court House. The list
was taken at nine o’clook to-day.
Gen. Augur’s wound is not dangerous. It is a
flesh-wound in the hip. Gen. Geary is severely
wounded in the arm. Gen. Banks had his horse
killed under him, as did also the chief of General
Pope’s staff, Col. Buggies.
Large numbers of hospitals tents and stores
were sent from Washington to-day to the scene of
aotion.
Culpeper is one vast hospital, though most of the
wounded will be sent on to Washington for treat
ment.
Two pieces of artillery and a large number of small
armajyere captured from the enemy.
Official Report qt General Pope.
Head-Quarters, Army of Virginia, )
Cedar Mountain, Aug. 13 —5 P. M. )
To Maj. Gen. Halleck, General-in-Chief:
On Thursday morning the enemy crossed the
Rapidan at Barneli’s ford in heavy force, and ad
vanced strongly on the road to Culpepper and Madi
son Court House. I had established my whole force
on the turnpike between Culpepper and Sperryville,
ready to concentrate at either place. As soon as
the enemy’s plan’s were developed early on Friday,
it beoame apparent that the move on Madison C. H.
was merely a feint to detain the army corps of Gen.
Sigel at tiperryville, and that the main attack of the
enemy would be at Culpepper; to which place I had
thrown forward parts of Banks’ and McDowell's
oorps.
Brig. Gen. Bayard with part of the rear of Mc-
Dowell’s corps, who was in advance, near the Rapi
dan, fell slowly book, delaying and embarrassing
the enemy’s advance as far as possible and capturing
some of the men.
The force of Banks and Sigel and one of the divis
ions of McDowell’s corps were rapidly concentrated
at Culpepper, during Friday and Friday night,
Bank’s oorps being pushed forward five miles south
of Culpepper, with Pickett’s division of McDowell’s
corps three miles in his rear. The corps of Sigel,
which had marched all night, wus halted in Culpep
per to rest for a few moments.
On Saturday the enemy advanced rapidly to Cedar
Mountain, the sides of which they ocoupied in heavy
force. Gen. Banks was instrnoted to take up his
position on the ground occupied by Crawford’s
brigade of hisoomm&nd, which had been thrown out
the day previous to observe the enemy's movements.
He was directed not to advance beyond that point,
and ii attacked by the enemy, to defend his position
and send back timely notice. It was my* desire to
have time to give the corps of Gen. Sigel all the rest
possible after their forced march, and to bring for
ward all the forces at my disposal.
The artillery of the enemy opened early in the
afternoon, but he made no advance until nearly five
o’olock, at which time a few skirmishers were thrown
forward on each Bide under cover of the heavy woods,
in which his foroe was oonoealed.* The enemy
pushed forward a strong force in the rear of his
skirmishers, and Gen. Banks advanced to the attack.
The engagement did not briskly open until 0 o’clook,
but for one and a half hours was furious and inoreas
. ing throughout the cannonading, which at first was
desultory and directed mainly against the cavalry,
I had continued to receive reports from Gen. Banks. ]
that no att&ok was apprehended, and that no con
siderable infantry force of the enemy had come for
ward yet.
Yet towards evening, the increase in the artillery
firing having satisfied me that an engagement might
be at hand though the lateness of the hour rendered
it unlikely,. I ordered Gen. McDowell to advance
Ricketts’ division to the support of Banks, and di
rected General Sigel to bring hifl men upon the
ground as soon as possible. I arrived personally on
the field at 7 o’olock, p. m., and found the notion
raging furiously. The infantry fire was inoessant
and severe. X found Banks holding the position
he took up early in the morning.
flis losses were heavy. Ricketts’ division was im
mediately pnshed forward and occupied the right of
Banks. The brigades of Crawford and Gordon being
direoted to oh&nge their position on the right and
mass themselves in the centre. Before this change
oould be effected, it was quite dark, though the
artillery fire oontinned at short range without inter
mission.
The artillery fire was oontinned at night by the
2d and sth Maine batteries in Rickett's division.
Their fire was most destructive as was readily ob
servable the next morning in the dead men, horses
and broken gun-oarriageß of the enemy’s batteries,
whieh had been advanced against it.
Our troops rested on their arms during the night
in line of battle. The heavy shelling being kept up
on both sides nntil midnight. At daylight the next
morning, the enemy fell baok two miles from our
front and stid higher up the mountain. Our pickets
at once advanced and occupied the ground. The
fatigue of the troops from long marches, and exces
sive heat, made it impossible for either side to re
sume the action. On Sunday the men were allowed
to rest and recruit the whole day, oar only aotlve
operations being of theeavalry on the enemy’s flank
Minn. , ;
on botViidai,' njoetr-'of!fii» UghtShfiWag.liMd to
hand; " .' ~J :i y. “ v‘ : ; i- .' -\ -
.;. The dead bodiosof botbanhies werefotmd mingled
togetherinmassoa aver the whole ground pi the con
flict. . -V> -\Ht'V ..
: Th* burying of the dead was not completed on til
darken Monday, the heat-being *o terrible that
inten work wm not hoaiblji: l7 •
c 'On Monday nigbt the enemyfled from the. field.
Jehvinjs many dfnUd«HU| and his wounded
on the grohhd,.ahd along thoinad. to Orange Court
House, as will be seen byßuford*# despatch..
••• Acavalry and artillery foroe under Ge- Jsurbrd
was immediately txown' iorwaid in pniwlt nnd fol
lowed the enemy to the^Bapldan*-over which he
passed with his rear-guard by 10 Velock in the
morningjartsof ourfnfan try followed, the remainder,
moved forward In the morning.
The behaviorVof Banka’ corps -daring the action
was very fine. No more daring and gallantry could
be exhibited by any troops. I cannot apeak too
highly of tiie intrepidity of Gen. Banks himself.
Baring the whole of the engagement; be was in the
front, and exposed as much as an man in his /com*
His example was of the greatest benefit to
his troops, and he merits , and should receive the
commendation of his Government*
Gens. Williams, Augur, Gordon, Crawford,
Green and Geary behaved with eonspionoos. gal*
lantiy.
Augur and. Geary were severely wounded, aod
Prince, by losing his way in the dark—while passing
from one flank to the bther—fell into the enemy’s
hands.
I desire publicly to express my appreciation of the
prompt and skilful manner in which Generals Me*
Howell and bigel brought forward their respective
commands ana established them on the field; and of
their cheerful and hearty co-operation with me from
beginning to end.
Brig.. Gen. Roberts, chief of oavalry of this army
was with the advance of our forces on Friday and
Saturday, and was conspicuous for his gallantry and
for the valuable aid he rendered to Generals Banks
and Crawford. Our loss in killed, wonnded and
missing, was about 1500 of whom 200 were taken
prisoners. As might be expeoted from the oharaoter
of the engagement, a very large proportion of these
were killed. The enemy’s loss in killed, wounded
and prisoners we are now satisfied is muoh in excess
of our own. A full list of the casualties will be
transmitted as soon as possible* together with a de
tailed report in whioh I shall endeavor to do justice
to all. JOHN POPE,
Major General Commanding.
From Memphis.
Memphis, August 8.
Gen. Sherman has issued orders that negroes ap
plying for work shall be employed as laborers on
Fort Pickering; they shall be entitled to rations and
be supplied with the neoessary clothing. No wages
shall be paid until the courts determine whether
they are slaves or free. Accounts with eaoh are to
be kept and credit for labor given. Slaves shall be
allowed to return to their masters at the olose of any
week, but masters are not allowed to enter the lines
of the post. The Quartermaster is allowed to employ
negroes on the same conditions, and when necessary
to take them by forced Commanders of regiments
are also allowed a number, not exceeding
sixty-five to a regiment, as oooks aod teamsters.
Negroes are not allowed to wear uniforms.
Gen. Sherman’s address to the people of Memphis
and vicinity says: “It is not the intention to
disturb the relation of master and slave. When the
courts are re-established they will deoide the oases
which have already arisen or may arise.”
In reply to the question regarding the Govern
ment taking possession of all vaoant houses Gen.
Sherman says :
“ Grant's order was issued under the rules of war,
not under the confiscation aot. Until courts are re
established to execute the provisions of the confis
cation act, the Government assumes the plaoe of a
trustee to acoount to the rightful owner, at the
proper time, for the property, rents, Ac.”
General Order from tlie Secretary of
War-Bounty and Advanced Pay Con*
tinned For the Old Keglmenti—Tlie
Draft to he Made on September First.
Governor Curtin has received the following order
from Washington:
Ordered — First. That, after the 15th day of this
month, bounty andadvanoe pay shall not be paid to
volunteers for any new regiment, bat only to volun
teers for the regiments now in the field, and volun
teers to fill up the new regiments now organising,
but not yet full.
Second. Volunteers to fill up the new regiments
now organising will be received, and paid the bounty
and advance pay, until the 23d day of this month ;
and if nob oomploted by that time the incomplete
regiments will be consolidated, and superfluous offi
cers mustered out.
Third. Volunteers to fill up the ojd regiments
will be received and paid the bounty and advance
pay until the first day of September
Fourth. The draft for 300,000 militia, called for
by the President, will be made on Monday, the Ist
day of September, between the hours of S and 9
o’clock a M., and 4 and 5 o’clock p. h., and contin
ued from day to day, between the same hours, until
completed.
Fifth. If the old regiments should not be filled
up by volunteers before the first day of September,
a special draft wllwe ordered for the deficiency.
sixth. The exigencies of the service require that
officers now in the field should remain with their
commands, and no offioer now in the field in the reg
ular or volunteer service will, under any circum
stance, be detailed to aooept a new oommand.
By order of the President:
EDWIN M. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
The Gam Arkansas Destroyed.
Washington, Aug. 10.
The following is from the Petersburg Daily
Express of yesterday
A despatoh from General Van Dorn to Secretary
Mallory states that the Confederate ram Arkansas,
Lieut. Stephens commanding, had been destroyed.
She left Vioksburg on Monday to co-operate in the
attack on Baton Rouge.
“ After passing Bayou Sara, her machinery became
deranged, and whilst attempting to adjust it several
of the enemy’s gunboats attacked her. After a
gallant resistance she was abandoned and blown
up. Her officers and men reached the shore in
safety."
DISTRESSING CALAMITY.
New YuRK., Aug. 15—2 o’clock, A. M.
The Herald has received the following dis
patch from the Potomac:
Acqcia Creek, Va., Aug. 14.
A collision occurred on the Potomac last
night off Ragged Point, between the steamers
Peabody aDd West Point, involving a loss of
7G lives.
The Weßt Point was bound for this place
from Newport News, with convalescent troops
of Gen. Burnside’s array. She sank in ten
minutes after the accident. The Peabody
brought the rescued soldiers and passengers
to this point; and from Lieut. Col. Scott, of
the 6th New Hampshire regiment, who was
on board the ill-fated vessel, and in charge of
the-troops, I have obtained the following ac
count of the disaster. He says:
We left Newport News on the 11th instant,
with two hundred and fifty-four soldiers, four
officers, three ladies, and one child. At For
tress Monroe we took on board seventeen men,
making m all, two hundred and seventy-nine
bouls. On Wednesday evening, the 13th
inst., about 8 o’clock, when offßaggcd Point,
we were startled by a shock, and soon dis
covered that a collision had taken place be
tween our steamer and another named the
George Peabody, bound down the river.
The West Point began to leak very fast,
and it was ascertained that she would sink in
less than ten minutes.
The Peabody, which had been partially
disabled by the collision, could render no as
sistance except with her.small boats.
Valuable assistance was rendered by Cap
tains Biggs and Hall, and their assistants,
quartermasters of Gen. Burnside, who were
passing in the steamer John F. Anon, and by
Actmg Master Joslyn of the gunboat Reli
ance.
An unknown bark also rendered valuable
assistance, and by tbeir combined efforts 203
persons were rescued.
The West Point went down in four fathoms
of water.
All her crew were saved, except one firemaD
named John Russell.
The brief period during which the West
Point remained afloat after striking, and the
consternation which prevailed, prevented
efforts to save all from being entirely success
ful.
Capt. Doyle and Lieut. Scott were the last
to leave the vessel.
The number missing is 76, of whom a por
tion may be saved, as a number were picked
up. by small boats and schooners jn tbe
vicinity.
A SENSIBLE ORDER.
The following order has been issued by
General Wool
“ No citizen shall bo arrested within the
limits of this Army Corps upon charges of
disloyalty or treasonable practices, unless
such cnarges shall be submitted in writing,
and the truth of the same attested, under
bath, by the peraou preferring them, and no
suoh prisoner will be received for confinement
by any Provoßt Marshal, Marshal of Police,
or Commandant of Post, unless accompanied
by tbo charges above described, or a copy of
tbo same.”
SPECIAL NOTICES.
835 l] ! 19T5 !
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 33
To Oonsmnpttv’es.a-Tlie Advertiser
having been restored to health in a few weeks, by a very
simple remedy, after having suffered several years with a
severe long affection, and that dread disease, Consumption
—is anxious to make known to his fellow snfferers the
mesDsofcnre.
' 2*)** re will send a copy of the prescrip
tion need (free of charge,) with the directions for preparing
and using the tame, which they will find a enre Cure for
Consumption, Asthma. Bronchitis, Ac. The only object of
the advertiser in Bending the Prescription is to benefit the
afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be
invaluable, and hehopes every sufferer will try his remedy,
as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
RKY. EDWARD A. WILSON,
, Wluunubdrgh, Kings county, New York,
may 20 _ • . v 3m 19
man, Jones A 00., oftheCweentOnePrteeOlotliiiigStrißi
eoi Mktketrtreet, ataWfith,!* addition tobaving the
argeet, most varied and fashionable stock of Clothing in
Philadelphia, made expand? fi>r retail sales, have consti
tuted every one his own Salesman, by having marked in
figures, on each article, the very lowest prioe it can be
told for, so they eannotpossibly vary—all must buy alike.
The goods areall weft sponged and prepared and groat
pains taken with the making, so that all can bay wRh the
fail assurance of getting I *good arttdeat the very lowest
price. • ' ,
Bsmeiiber thwCasoeht. in Market, iebova 6th, Ho. 604
f*b26ly-5 JONE 2 k CO- j
Oi the 14th by Her J. J. Stripe, Simon Qratt, Jr.,
to Frances Eekman, both of Strasbnrc twp.
tm;tbe 12tbiatt,at New Holland, by Ber.F. Augustus
Oast, Edward n*rt T r an to Ann E. Out, both of this city.
On the 11th Inst, Mrs. A. B. Long, wife of Bobert H.
Long, of this city.
In West OocaUep.tbvnahlp, on the 11th ins L, Jacob Shirk,
at an advaowd age. ' * .
Oa the lltb inet., Bichard Jenkins, son of James B. and
Martha J. Lane, of this city, aged 2 years and 7 months.
On the 14th InsL, in this city, Elizabeth, wife of Michael
3lyer. aged 53 years. .......
In Washington Borough, on Friday last, Dr. H. H. Bit
n&r, in the 36tb year of his age.' The Dr was one'of oar
most respected and useful citizens, and his decease will be
a public loss.: •
Lancaster Wholesale Grain Market.
Corrected weekly by J. B- Bmn A B&o. t Forwarding and
Commission Merchants, No. 91 North Queen street.
LufOAam, August 18
Flour, Superfine, $ bbl.-~....~.-.~.....-...~.—...~.—55 25
“ Extra . u
White Wheat, $ bushel.
Bed « . “
Oats
Rye
Cloveraeed “
Whiskey, in hhds.
in bbla....
The Flour market is doll, bat without change in prices ;
Biles of 1000 bbls. at $5 for superfine, $5 for ex*
tra, and $5 75 for extra family. The receipts were light
with stock much reduced. Bye Flour sells slowly at
@3.50. Corn Meal scarce with sales of Penn’a at
and Braodywiao at $350. There is a fair demand for
Wheat, and 5000 bus. sold at $129@L25 for red, and $1.40
@1.45 for white. Bye commands 80@S2 cents. Cora id
less active; sales of 4000 bus. yellow at 64 cents for Penns,
and 60@61 for inferior. Oats steady at 40@42 eta , for new
Delaware, and 50@52 for Penna. In Provisions there is
little doing; sales of Mess Pork at SH@IL2S, and 500 bbls.
Lard at Whisky Bteady at 30@31 cents.
J'iour doll &nd3 500 bbls. sold at unebaoged prices.
Wheat quiet, and 75.000 bus. sold at $1.12@120 for Chicago
Spring; $119@123 for Milwaukie Club, and $1.29@134
for Red Western. Corn unchanged and 80,000 bus. sold st
59@60e. ' Beef quie*-. Pork quiet. >Lard steady at 8%@9%
cents. Whisky dnll at 31J£@32 cents.
Baltihoks, August 10.
Flour dull. Wheat active. Corn steedy. Oats firm
Pennsylvania 54@ < >5. Whisky quiet at 30]/£ cents.
STATE OF THE LANCASTER COUNTY
BANK, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7th. 1862.
Bills Discounted.
Bonds and Mortgages.
Real Estate
Penna. 0 per cent. L0an.......
U. 8. 7 3*lo Treasury Notes.
U. 6. 6 per cent. Loan
Gold and Silver.
Notes and Checks of other Banks.
Cash dne from other Banks.
Dae Depositors.*.
Notes in Circulation
Dividends Unpaid
Dus.to Banks
Due Commonwealth of Penna.
Capital Stock, $269,455 00
Lancaster City , ts:
Before me, J. C. Van Camp, an Alderman of the City of
Lancaster, personally appeared W. L. Peiper, Cashier of
the Lancaster County Bank, who being duly sworn, doth
say, that the foregoing statement is correot, to the best of
his knowledge and belief
W. L. PEIPER, Cashier.
Sworn and subscribed, AngUßt 7tb, 1862, coram.
aug 19 It 32] J. C. YAN CAMP, Alderman.
Accocntsoftrust and assigned
ESTATES.— I The accounts of the following Darned
estates have been exhibited and filed in the Office of the
Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster
county, to wit:
Andrew Gohn, Assigned Estate, Samnel Truscott, As
signeo.
Benjamin G. Herr. Estate, Adam K. Witmer, Committee.
J. Thompson Kidd, Assigned Estate, John Strohm, As*
signee.
James Pearson, Assigned Estate, Jacob M. Grider, As
signee.
Michael Stauffer, Assigned Estate, David Landis, surviv
ing TruulHM.
Jac l> Wltmun and wife, Assigned Ketate, Lefi Weller,
A^slgaeu.
Notice is hereby giron to all persons interested in any of
said estates, that ihe Court havo appointed MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER 15th, 1862, for the confirmation and allowance
of said accounts, unless exceptions be filed or cause shown
why said accounts should not be allowed.
PETER MARTIN, Pro'h’y
Pbothonotakt's Officx, August 10th, 1802.
ang 12
REGISTER’S NOTICE.—The Accounts
of the respective decedents hereunto annexed are
filled in the Register’s Office of Lancaster county, for con
firmation and allowance, at an Orphans’ Court, to be held
in the Court House, in the City of Lancaster, on the third
MONDAY in SEPTEMBER next, (15-U.) at 10 o’clock, A. M.
Jacob Lapp, Leacock township. Second Account. By Jacob
Stnltzfas and David Beiler, Executors.
Jacob Kurtz, Salisbury township. By Jacob Wanner and
Samuel Kurtz, Executors.
Jonas Good, Brecknock township. Guardianship Account.
By Jacob Horst, Guardian of Levina Good, minor child
of deceased, (uow also deceased.)
Jacob Gall, Conestogo township. Jacob Gall, Administrator
C. T. A.
George Schneder, Sr., East Earl township. By Jeremiah ;
Ilaller, Kxecutor.
Jacob Dowart, City of Lancaster. By Christian Zecher,
Executor.
Jacob K. Garber, Upper Leacock township. Final Account.
By Joseph Wenger, late one of the Executors.
Samuel Martin, Brecknock township. By Levi Lansch,
Administrator.
Enoch Passmore, Salisbury township. By James Smith
and Parvin Smith, Administrators.
, Jacob Eshleman, Paradise township. Trust Account. By
Jacob Eshleman, Trustee appointed under the will of
deceased, of Maria Warfel, legatee of deceased.
Jacob Axe, Carnarvon township. By George Axe and
Samuel HawklDa, Executors.
Michael Snyder, West Cocalico township. By Dr. Samuel
Wiost, Administrator.
Christian OberhnJtzer, Mount Joy township. By Peter
Oberholtzer, Administrator
Valentine Schneder, East Earl township. By Daniel Sense*
nig, Administrator.
Mark Connell, Sr., West Earl township. By Archimedes
Robb and Henry Barton, Administrators.
Abraham Hackman, Mount Joy township. Trust Account.
By Jacob K. Niealey, Elias Eby and Jonas Hostetter,
Executors of Jacob Nisaley, deceased, one of tho Execu
tors aod acting Trustee of Elizabeth Bowman, Legatee
of deceased.
John Blrely, Leaccck township. By John Blrely and
Emanuel Blrely, Administrator.
Dr. Johu Witmer, Manor township. By John B. Witmer,
survi v i n gj Executor.
Samuel Maloney, East Donegal township. By Thomas
Zell, Administrator.
George B. Markley, City of Lancaster. By Elizabeth H.
Markley, Administratrix,.
Jonas Nolt, West Hempfleld township. Guardianship Ac
count. By Christian Nolt and Christian Hiestand, Tes
tamentary Guardians of Elias Nolt and Reuben Nolt,
minor children of decea-ed, now of age.
Samuel Maxwell, Drumore township. By Sanders McCul
lough, Administrator.
Sampson Shippen, Leacock township. By Thompson Bru
baker, Administrator.
Susanna HHsher, Conoy township. By Henry S. Hilsher,
Administrator.
Tobias Kreider, -
Administrator.
Peter Huber, West Lampeter township. By John Rohrei
Administrator.
William Barnes, Drumore township. By William T.
Boyd and James Boyd. Administrators.
John K. Landis, City of Lancaster. By Jacob Landis, Ad
ministrator.
Joseph Stamm, Borough of Manheim. By Samuel Ens*
miDger, Executor.
Jacob Stauffer, Earl township. Guardianship Account.—
By Daniel Martin, Guardian of John Stauffer, minor son
of deceased.
David Brisben. Leacock township. Final Account. By
John Seldomridge and Nathaniel E. Siaymaker, Execu
tors.
Levi Brubaker, Conoy township. By Lyman W. Huff, Ad
ministrator.
John Lindeman, Manor township. Guardianship Ac
count. By Bernard Mann, Guardian of Anna Linde
mann, minor child of deceased.
Julianna Jordsn, City of Lancaster. By William Boyd
Jacobs, Administrator C. T. A.
Rebecca Jordan, City of Lancaster. By William Boyd
Jacobs, Administrator.
Christian Rrackbiil, East Lampeter township. Guardian
ship Account. By Levi 8. Reist, Guardian of Christian
Brackblll, minor son of deceased.
Frederick Berger, City of Lancaster. By H. J. Rosenfelt,
Administrator.
F. J. Kramph, City of Lancaster. Third and Supplemen
tary Account. By Sarah M. Kramph and 8.8. Rathvon,
Surviving Executors.
Henry Sminkey, Earl township. Trust Account. By A.
E. Roberts, Trustee appointed by the Orphans’ Court to
sell the real estate of deceased.
GEO. C. HAWTHORN, Register.
Pboihonotaby’b Officii, Lan., August 10,1862
aug 10
“Richmond, Aug. 0
PUBLIC SALE .•■On SATURDAT,
SEPTEMBER 27th, 1862, will be sold at the residence
of the subscriber, in Leacock township, about three*
quarters of a mile from the Tillage of Intercourse, on the
Newport road, all that certain lot or piece of groand, cod*
tale tag 4 ACRES and 18 PERCHES, bounded by properties
of Jacob F. Eaby and Benjamin Seldomridge. Tbe im
provements thereon erected are a WEATHER- .
BOARDED LOG HOUSE, with Kitchen attached.
There la also on the premises a choice thriving l|£fl
young Orchard of Fruit Trees, and a Well of ex*
cellent Water.
The land Is well-improved and under good fences.
Sale to commence at 1 o’clock, P. M, of said day, when
terms will be made known by ESTHER SHARP.
ang 19 6t* 82
Beautiful country residence
AT PUBLIC SALE.—On THURSDAY, the 18th day
of SEPTEMBER, 1862, will be sold at public saie, at the
public houso of Samuel Knox, in tbe village of Intercourse,
Lancaster county,- the following described real estate, viz:
A Tract of Land, situated in Leacock township, on the
road leading from Intercourse to Leamsn Place, one-fourth
of a mile from the former and one mile from the latter
place, containing 18 AORES, more or less The improve
ments thereon are an elegant TWO STORY BRICK • .
DWELLING HOUSE, with attic, 37 by 60 feet,
(built In I 860,) finished in tbe best manner, con* f ■obi
tainiog 4 large rooms with hall and kitchen on
the first floor, 4 looms up stairs with hall through on same
floor, 2 rooms on the attic. Portico in front with verandah.
The whole building is under slate roof. There is a well of
first rate never-failing water with a pomp therein near the
kitchen door. A NEW FRAME BARN, 40 by 50 feet, with
Orchard 8 fi °° r 404 goo< * Also, a thriving young
The land is divided into four fields, all under fence.
This property la not surpassed by any in the county, and
has a most desirable location, being surrounded by
(lurches, School,, Stores and Mills. Tbe road that passu
the projwrty is the ihoronghfare from New Holland to the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
DEATHS..
THIS MARKETS.
new **
Philadelphia Market.
Philadelphia, August 16.
New York Market.
New Yobs, Aug. 16.
Baltimore Market.
$208,812 28
466,365 00
2,483 32
5,197 52
4,605- 91 676,954 04
49* Any peraon wiahiDg to view the property before the
day of sale will please call on tho subscriber residing on
the same. 6
One-half of the purchase can remain on the property for
some years if desired by the purchaser.
Possession and an Indisputable title will be given on the
first day of April nest ' ' -
Sale to commence at 2 o’clock, P. M., of said day when
conditions of sale will be made known by *
MARY Q. EOKERT,
angl9BtB2] Intercourse, p. 0, Lan. 00., Pa,
ban granted to the inbecriber. AU persons indebteduS
••id estate are reqneited tojnakrfaiMdlaie payment, add!
those baring claims present them
dnly authenticated for—
•fog lMt j3j-, j :
TCftKi&ABMB. "'UUUi .« FOR
J *sMi»gpmTOoßW»*T r ,
..’Mae-.
-rtflhriurtft T< ii iTf pg.
* »w
dnwk->
WaHhfe about,
two aerea of which arecorered with good abed locust
trees. Tha improTemcnts are a TWO-STORIED ■ ■
STOSIB DWBU3XO HOUHB, with a Frame
Kitchen attached, a Frame Wadi Houaa, Stone §§2sl:.
Spring House, a Good Barn, Hog Sty, Smoke
House, and other out-buildings; s well of excellent water
with a pump In it, and a nereis&iUng Spring ,of running
water In theSpHng House ;- a Bun of water runs through
the tract watering the whole. -An Orchard pf-eholee and
welL selected young fruit trees.'
The land Is under excellent fences, divided Into eon*
▼enient fields, and. in a high state of cnlti ration. The
buildings are in excellent cpndition, haring been built in
1853. . .
This Isavery desirable property for forming or dairy
purposes, and as a eounhymidenee for a gentleman doing
basinets in ilw city.
Persons wishing to Tie w the premises before the sale will
please eall on Jaeob Irenahsr, residing on the premises, or
on W. Carpenter, No. 27 Bast Orange street, in the City of
Lancaster.
Possession and an indisputable title will be given on the
first day of April neit. " r IT ' '
' Sale will begin at 2 o’docq In the afternoon of said day.
ang 19 6t* 32] DAVID LANDIS.
ASSIGSEE*’ SALE.—On SATURDAY,
the 20th day of SEPTEMBER, 1862, the undersigned.
Assignees of David Laird and wife, will sell at pnblic sale,
at the public honso of Robert Sonlsby, in the Tillage of
Kawlinsville, the following described property, situated
about one-half mile west of Rawlinsville, In Martlc town*
ship, Lancaster county, to wit:
No. 1. A Tract, of Land, containing 87 ACRES and 80
PERCHES, adjoining lands of Herr A Landis, John Arm*
strong and Cue pnblic road leading from Rawlinsrille to
Mount Nebo. The improvements thereon erected » «
area twos'ory. STONE HOUSE.’ with Kitchen
attached, TENANT HOUSE, BARN, STABLE, §§2f|
Wagon Shed and other out buildings. There are
also two springs of running water, two THRIVING OR
CHARDS, and a lot of Sprouting. Timber on this Tract.
No. 2. Containing 14 ACRES, adjoining No. 1, the afore
said public road and lands of John Armstrong. This tract
is improved land.
No 3. Containing 29 ACRES and 84 PERCHES, adjoin
ing lands of Samuel Moore and Gen. George M. Stt-ioman.
No. 4 Containing 3 ACRES and 146 PERCHES, apjoin*
ing lands of Samuel Moore and No. 3.
Also, will be sold at the same time and place, the undi«
vided oae-fourth part of “ House Rock Fishery.”
The property will be sold together, or in tracts, (o suit
purchasers.
Sale to commeoce at 3 o’clock, P. H., of said day, when
terms will be made known by
B. F. Rows, Auctioneer,
aug 19
MONEY WANTED.—The commission
ers of Lancaster county will receive loans for the
use of said county from individuals, at the rate of five per
cent, interest per annum.
aug 5 3t 30]
AW SCHOOL OF HARVARD
i COLLEGE.
1862-3.
Two Terms, of nineteen weeks each, commencing Sep
tember let, 1862, and March 2d, 1863.
For Catalogue and Circular address
JOEL PARKER, Royall Professor.
Cambridge, July 18,1862 jaly 29 3t 29
$456,971 08
Coal oil: coal oil::
J. O. MILLIGAN & CO.,
911 Mabkbt Street, Philadelphia,
Wholesale Dealers in strictly first quality COAL OILS, are
prepared to snpply to the trade extra refined non-explosive
Coal Oils, possessed of unequalled burning and illumina
ting properties,-at the very lowest market rates.
‘Also, pure “MECCA” OIL, suitable for all kinds of
machinery. [July 29 3m 29
266,143 18
$979,168 38
Estate op susan hoffman—
Letters Testamentary on the estate of Susan Hoffman,
late of Conoy township, deceased, having been granted to
the subscriber, late of Conoy twp., now residing in the
District of Columbia: All persons indebted to said estate
ore requested to make immediate payment, and those bar
ing claims will present them, without delay, properly
authenticated for settlement to
$302,214 34
juno 24 6t 24]
Assigned estate of john d.
KLINGLER.—The undersigned Auditor, appointed
by the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster county, to
distribute the balance remaining in the hands of tbo
assignee of John D. Klingler, to and among those legally
en titled to the same, will sit for that purpose on MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER Bth, at 10 o’clock. A. M., in tho Library Robm
of the Court House, in the City of Lancaster, where all
persons interested in said distribution may attend,
ang 5 4t 30] H. B. BWARR. Auditor.
Estate of Gabriel c. eckert,
late of Leacock township, Lancaster county, dec'd.—
The undersigned Auditor, appointed to distribute the
balance remaining in the hand* of John G. Kohinsou and
George Ij. Eckert, Executors of the will of Gabriel 0. Eck
ert, dec’d, to aod among these legally entitled to the same,
will sit for that purpose oo WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18th,
at 2 o’clock, P. M., in ihe Library Umm of the Court
HouBe,~in the City of Lancaster, where all parsons inter
ested io said distribution may atlead.
11. B. SWARR, Auditor.
JulyS 4t 26
Estate of jacob swarr, late of
East Hetfipfield twp.,.Lancaster county, deceased.—
The undersigned, appointed Auditor by the Orphans’ Court
of said county, to decide upon claims filed and report dis
tribution among creditors and others Interested, of tlio
balance in the hands of P. G. Esblemau, Esq., administra
tor pondo Uelite and administrator cum tostamonto nnnexo
of said decedent, will meet at the Court House, iu the City
of Lancaster, on THURSDAY, AUGUST 14th, 1802, at 2
P. M., when and where ali persons interested m*y attend
if they see proper. REUBEN 11. LONG.
LAHCABTEa, July 15tb, 1802. [July 16 4t 27
Assigned estate op Joseph
: WENGER and wife, of Upper Leacock twp., Lancas
ter coanty.—Joseph Wenger and Maria, his wife, of Upper
Leacock township, having by doed of voluntary assign
ment, dated tbe 28th day of JUNE, 1862, assigned and
transferred all their estate and effects to the undersigned,
for the benefit of tbe creditors of tbe 6&ld Joseph Weug'-r:
Tbo undersigned therefore gives notice to all persons in
debted to said assignor, to make payment to tbe under
signed without delay, and those having claims to present
them to JOHN SIGLE, Assignee.
Upper Leacock twp., Lancaster county,
or JESSE LANDIS, Et-q ,
july 8 6t 26] Attorney at Law, Lancaster city.
Accounts op trust and assigned
ESTATES.—The accounts of the following named
estates have been exhibited and filed in the Office of the
ProthoDotary of the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster
county, to wit:
Jno. H. Echternaeh, Assigned Estate, Adam Lutz and
Christian Echternaeh, Assignees.
ltobert Bajton, Trust Estate, Iloury Barton, Trustee.
John BteveDßon, Estate, Wm. E. Ramsey, Committee.
Ferdinand Bnrkholder, Domestic Attachment. Henry
Shreiner. Cyrns Ream and Joseph Seigfriud, Trustees.
Enos Penuouk, Assigned Estate, Lsvis Ponnock and
Joe. Pennock, Assignees.
Notice is tfereby given to all persons interested in any
of said estates, that the Conrt have appointed MONDAY,
the 25th day of AUGUST, 1862. for the confirmation and
allowance of said accounts, unless exceptions be filed Gr
cause shown why said acconnta should not be allowed.
PETER MARTIN, Protb’y.
Prothonotabt’s Office, Lancaster, July 28th, 1862
joly 29 4t 29
A CUMBERLAND COUNTY PARM FOR
SALE. —A good farm of 121 ACRES, mostly cleared
and limed, and in an excellent state of cultivation, will be
sold at private sale 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. Tbe nggSJ
farm Is well watered and contains two Orchard?,
and is a most desirable property In all respects,
apr 1 tf 121 MRS. ANNA SANDERSON.
Letort forge at private sale.
Situate on East Main street, in the' borough of Car
lisle. The entire establishment, consisting of Forge, Black
smith Shop and Ware House, with machinery and fixtures
in tho best possible order, is offered at priTate sale. A
thriving business is now prosecuted, and is daily increas
ing. A fine opportunity is thus presented to any person
desiring to engage lu the business, the location being de
cidedly tbe best our vicinity affords.
For terms and further particulars enquire of
A. L. SPONBLER,
Real Estate Agent.
Ct 31
By John Robrer,
Ca&u«LX, Ang. 3,1862.
aug 12 0
1000 doIjIjARS PREMIUM
LARGE HOOP SKIRT,
CfNEJDHOUSDAND DOLLARS
will be given to any lady tall enough to wear it. Ladies
are invited to call and see It, and contend f->r the premium;
at least, eecuro one of the
THREE THOUSAND HOOP SKIRTS,
which Wentz Brothers are offering at Old Pricee, notwlth*
standing the advance by the manufactures in consequence
of the new tax bill. Ad extra large parcbase direct from
the Manufacturer prior to the advance, enables us to offer
Ladies’, Misses’ and Children's Hoop Skirts
Large Purchases of DOMESTIC GOODS, before the ad
vance in prices, enables us to offer our customers
WENTZ BROTHERS,
aug 12 tf 31] Bee Hive Btore, No. 5 East King Bt.
piINB WATCHES I RICH JEWELRY !
SILVER WARE! SILVER WAREU
PIE, CAKE AND BUTTER KNIVES.
SUGAR, CREAM AND OYSTER SPOONS.
SOUP AND OYSTER LADLES,
SPOONS, FORKS, Ao, Ac.
Latest Sttlss ahd Best Workmanship.
SILVER-PLATED WARE 1 SILVER-PLATED WARE !I
BASKETS. CASTORS, PITCHERS, MUGS,
SPOONS, FORKS, Ao, Ao.,
JUKI TBOH THE FACTO 8188.
WATCHESI WATCHES!! WATCHES!!!
WAE&ABTKD TDW-XEEPXES.
CHEAP I CHEAP I! CHEAP! I
CLOCKS! CLOCKS!! CLOCKS!!!
GILT, COUJHH AHP PLAJR FEOSTS.
JEWELRY! JEWELRY!! JEWELRY!!
HARRY Z RHOADS,
2 2 WB 6 * KI Koßia 5 x t ,
Between Cooper's Hotel and J. G. Getz’s Dry Goods Store,
dec 17 ' - tf 49
Howard association,
PHILADELPHIA.
Pot the Belief of the Sick and Distressed, afflicted with
Virulent and Chronic Diseases, and especially for the Caro
of Diseases of the Sexual Organs.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the Acting Surgeon.
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermatorrhoea or Seminal
Weakness, and other .Diseases of the Sexual Organs, and
on theNKW REMEDIES employed in.the Dispensary, sent
to the afflicted in eealed letter envelopes, free of charge.
Two or three Stamps for postage wilt bo acceptable.
Address, DR. J.BKILLIN HOUGHTON, Acting Surgeon,
Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth St., Philadelphia
june 10 ly 22
Fishing tackle.
Bods, Limerick and Kirby Hooks, Net-Twine, Sea.
Grass, Cotton and Linen Lines, Bloats, Snoods. Ac.
• . ‘for sale at THOMAS
Drag A Chemical Store, opposite Cross Key*. Hotel, W
. jrfnr street, [msy‘lT tf 18
JOHN HILDEBRAND,
JOHN ARMSTRONG,
Afslgnees.
ts 32
By order of the Commissioners,
P. G. EBERMAN, Clerk.
J. HOFFMAN SMITH,
Washington City, D. C
or H. B. BWARR, his Attorney,
Lancaster.
WENTZ BROTBER'S
Have still on exhibition that
For which a Premium of
AT OLD PRICES
GREAT BARGAINS
LATXST BIYUS AND BIST QUALITY.
are justly «D4 Music-Masters to
be iup«ior.loffr«iii*©ts*>i-They aia builfcuf the beat an<L
mostthoroughly aw an tied materlalvand stand any
climate. The tone Is Tory deep, round, foil and mellow;
the toothelastic. Each Piano warrantedfor three
Prices from $175 to $7OO. . ..... -
Onsiow osxnxPxm.—?The Horace Waters Pianos are
ksaes vMßiHiglbeiMTbMt..; VeueeoibM to <pe*k
of Instrument* wjthsoma degree afocmfldenea, from
poreoiyd. knowledge; of_tbefr exeelleuttoneauddarable
quality.”— JnUUigaKxr.
$l5 0 .—NEW 7-OCTAVE PIANOS in Rosewood cases,
fam frames, and oTaretrußgljass of diffarentjuakers, for.
SMO; slfio; do, with.carved legeend
inlaid nameboard, $175, $lB5, and $230; do, with pearl
k»y»,s22a,s2soands3oo; sl3s; da, OK
. sl4o. .Xba above Pianos are fully warranted, and
am the greatest bargains that can be found In the city.
Please call and see thorn. Second-hand Pianos at $25, $4O,
s».s«, $75, and $lOO.
THE HORACE WATERS MELODEONS,
Bcaewood Oases, Tunedthe Equal Temperament, with the
Patent Divided Swell and Solo Stop. Prices from $B5 to
$2OO. Organ Harmoniums with Pedal Bn, $250, $275 and
$3OO. School Harmoniums, $4O, $6O, $BO and $lOO. Also,
Melodoooa and Harmoneams of the following makers.
Prince A Go’s, Gsrhart A Needham, Mason A and
8. D. A H. W. Smith, all of which will be sold at extremely
low prices. - These iielodeone remain in tune a long time.
Bach Helodiaon warranted for three years.,
4SF" A liberal disco ant to Churches, Sabbath
Schools, Lodges, Seminaries and Teachers. 'Che trade
.supplied on the moet llbeml terms,
THE HAT SOHO OZ BELL
35*000 COPIES ISSUED.
Anew Singing Book for Day Schools, called the Day
School Bell, is now ready. It contains about 200 choice
songs, rounds, catches, duetts, trios, quartette and chor
uses, many of them written expressly for this work, to
sides 82 pages of the Elements of Musio. The Elements
are bo easy and progressive, that ordinary teachers will
find themselves entirely successful in Instructing even
young scholars to sing correctly and scientifically; while
the tunes and words embrace sneh a variety of lively, at
tractive, and soulatiniog music and sentiments, that no
trouble will be experienced in inducing all beginners to
go ou with seal in acquiring skill in one of the most
health-giving, beauty-improving, happiness-yielding, and
order-producing exercises of'school life. In simplicty of
its elements, In variety and'Sdsptation of music, and in
excellence and number of Its songs, original, selected, and
adapted, it elalmß by much to excel all .competitors. It
will be found the beat ever Issued for seminaries, acade
mies and public schools. A few sample pages of* the ele
ments, tones and songs, are given in a circular; send and
get one.- It is compiled by Horace Waters, author of
“ Sabbath School Bell,” Nos. 1 and 2, which have had the
enormous sale of 735,000 copies. Prices—paper cover, 20
cents, $l5 per 100; bound, 30 cents, $22 per 100; cloth
bound, embossed gilt, 40 cents, $3O per 100. 25 copies fur
nlsbed at the 100 price. Hailed at the retail price.
HORACE WATERS, Publisher,
481 Broadway, New York.
SABBATH ECHO OZ' BELL No. 2
85,000 COPIES ISSUED.
It Is an entire new work of nearly 200 page?. Many of
the tunes and hymns were written expressly tor this vol
ume. It will poon be as popular as Its predecessor, (Bell
No. 1) which has run up to the enormous number of 650,-
000 copies—outstripping any Sunday school book of its
size ever issued in this country. Also, both volumes are
bound in one to accommodate schoolß wishing them in
that form. Prices of Bell No. 2, paper covers, 15cents, $l2
perlOO; bound, 25 cents, $lB per 100; doth bound, em
bossed gilt, 30 cents, $23 per 100. Bell No. 1, paper covers,
13 cents, $lO per 100; bound, 20 conts, $lB per 100; cloth
bound, embossed gilt, 25 cents, $2O per hundred. Bells
Nos. l and 2 bound together,£o cents, $3O per 100, cloth
bound, embossed gilt, 50 cents, $4O per 100. 25 copies fur
nished at the 100 price. Hailed at the retail price.
HORACE WATERS, Publisher,
.481 Broadway, New York.
NEW INSTRUMENTAL MUSltf.
President Lincoln’s Grand Harch, with the best Vignette
of bis Excellency that has yet been published; music by
Helmsmoller, leader of the 22d Regiment Band, price 50
cents. Our Generals’ Quick-Step, with vignette of & of our
generals; music by Grafulla,. leader of the 7th Regiment
Band. 50 cents. The Seven Sons’ Gallop, and Laura Keene
Waits, 35 cents each. Comet Schottlscne, 25 cents; all by
Baker. Music Box Gallop, by Herring, 35 cents. Union
Waltz, La Grassa, 25 cent*. Volunteer Polka, Goldbeck,
25 cents. Spirit Polka; General Scott’s Farewell Grand
Harch, 25 cents each; Airy Castles, 30 cents, all by A. K.
Parkhnrst. Freedom, Troth and Right Grand March,
with splendid vignette; music By Carl Heinem&n, 50 cts.
All of which are floe productions.
NEW VOCAL MUSIC
I will be true to thee; A penny for yonr thoughts; Lit
tle Jenny Dow; Better times are .coming; I dream of my
mother and my home; Merry little birds are we, (a song
for children;) Slumber, my darling, Lizzie dies to-night,
Jenny’s coming o’er the green: Was my Brother in the
Battle, and Why have my loved ones gone, by Stephen C.
Foster. Shail we know each other there? by the Rev. R.
Lowry. Pleasant words for all, by J. Roberts. There is a '
beantifol world, by I M. Holmes. Price 25 conts esch.
Freedom, Truth and Right, a national song and grand
chorus; music by Carl Helnemann, with English and Ger
man words, 30 cents. Where liberty dwells is my country,
Plumley. Forget if you can, but forgive; I hear sweat
voices singing, and-Home is home, by J. R. Thomas, 30
cents each. These sougs are very popular. Mailed free at
retail price.
Foreign Sheet Music at 2 cents per page. All kinds of
Mneic merchandise) at war prices.
HORACE WATERS, Publisher.
481 Broadway, New York.
NEW MUSIC FOR THE MILLION,
IN CHEAP >OBM, ARRANGED AS QUARTETTES AND CHORUSES FOR
MUSICAL SOCIETIES, CHOIRS, SUNDAY SCHOOLS,
PUBLIC SCHOOLS, SEMLNA6IES. ETC.
Shall we know each other there; Shall we meet beyond
.the river? Be in time; There Is n beautiful world; Don’t
you hear the Angels coming; Where liberty dwells is my
country ; Freedom, Truth and Right, (na’ional songs ) Is
there a land of iovo? Sorrow shall comu again no more.
Price 3 cents, 25 cents per dnz., $2 per 100. Postage 1 cent.
In sheet form, with Piauo accompaniment, 25 ceDts.
Published by HOKACIS WATERS, 481 Broadway, New
York, and for sale by N. P. Kemp, Boston ; Chas. 3. Luther,
Philadelphia; G. Crossby, Cincinnati; Tomlinson & Bros.,
Chicago, and J. W. Mclntyre, St. Louis. july 29 6m 29
Excelsior burr stone mills,
(FOR FARMERS AND MILLERS.)
AND ANTI-FRICTION HORSE POWERS.
Took Ten First Premiums at Western State Fairs last
year, and are justly considered superior to all others. The
Mill may be driven by horse, water or steam power, does
its work as well ns the liat stone mills in milling establish
ment?, and requires but one-half the power to drive the
largest. Mzes. very compact, perfectly simple, and
for farm use will last Thirty Years, and cost nothing for
repairs.
PRICKS—SIOO, $l4O aud $l7O.
Flour Bolt for smallest Mill $5O extra
TUB HOUSE POWER
has proved itself to bo the be3t ever invented. The friction
ia reduced by IRON BALLS, bo arranged in all the bear*
inns, that the whole weight of t)-e castings rnns upon
them. THREE POUNDS DRAUGHT, at the end of a ten
feet lever, will keep the power iu motion! thus permitting
the entire strength of the horses to be used on the
machine to be driven. One horse will do as much work on
this powor as two on the endless Chain Power. It is port
able and may be used in the held, as well as in tho honse.
Mu<e than Twenty-Five Per Cent, of hors* tlesh is saved
over any other power in use. It is simple in construction,
uud not liablo to got out of order.
Price of power for 1 to 4 horses $125
Price of power for 1 to 8 horses $175
TIIE $ll5 POWER WILL DRIVE ANY THRESHING
MACHINE.
EVERY MACHINE IS QUA ANTKED TO GIVE SATIS
FACTION, OR THE MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED.
R E FF.RKNOEB.
Wm. Leaf, R. R. Supt. Philadelphia, Ponna.
J. P. Post, Patterson. N. J.
E. F. Cosdit, Chatham, “
N. H. Hocdstktler, Shanesvillo, Ohio.
Geo. Smith, Walnut Creek.
Orarge Judd, Editor Am. Agriculturist, N. Y.City.
Gents: With two horses on your Anti-Friction Power,
we drive your No. 1 Mill, grinding 15 bush-ls of corn per
Imnr, and cat a large quantity of hay at the same time.
I have-nover seen a power, that ruus with so little friction,
and consequently with bd little strain upon the horses.
W. P. COOPER.
Supt. 13tb and 15th St. Parts. R. R. Co.
CLOBTEE, N. J., Jan. 29, 1862.
Messes. Bennet BaoruEas, Gents : I am very mnch
pleased with the Power. It runs easier than any other
Power in this vicinity, and with the same horses will do
nearly, or quite twice as much work. I run my Threshor
at 1,500 revolutions per minuto, and a 24 inch Cross-cut
Saw, at 1,200 revolutions.
Yours truly, PETER J. WHITE.
4®-ON ALL ORDERS RECEIVED BEFORE OCT. Ist,
1862 THE PhEIGHT WILL BE PREPAID TO PHILA
DELPHIA.
Liberal discount to dealers. Agents wanted. State,
County and Shop Rights for sale.
For further information send stamp for Illustrated
Circulars to BENNET BROTHERS.
42 and 44 Greene street, Net? York.
3m 29
POSITIVE SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
On SATURDAY, the 20th day of SEPTEMBER, 1852,
will be sold at public sale, on the premises of No. 1, in
Coleraiu township, Laccaster county, the following de*
scribed property, to wit:
No. 1. A desirable small farm in said township, now in
the tenure of Isaac Rodgers, near Philip Anns’ Mill and
Clonmel Post Office, containing 67 Acres and 57 Perches,
about 60 acres of which is clear farm laud, in a good state
of cultivation, divided into convenient fields under good
fences, with access to water; the balance Is Chestnut
Spront Land. The improvements are a good « g*
TWO-STORY LOG AND WEATHER-BOARDED feT?
DWELLING HOUBE, a large and substantial
Stone and Frame Barji, Straw House, Corn Crib,
Ac., an excellent spring with a stone spring house near
the dwelling; also an Orchard of bearing fruit trees.
No. 2. A STORE STAND AND BLACKSMITH SHOP,
with 87 Acres of Land, situate Edon township, near Jacob
Stauffer’s Mill, now occupied by William Kunkel. The
land is mostly clear, and in amiddling state of cultivation,
being recently limed; the balance, is Chestnut Timber.
This property is a desirable business stand, being located
at the intersection of pobllc cross roads, In a good neigh*
borhood for business. The improvements are a good com
modions DWELLING AND STORE HOUSE, with fixtures
all ready for business; Two Good Tenant Houses, a Barn,
Blacksmith Shop, Ac.
No. 8. Being the undivided half part of 20 Acres and 120
Perches of Land, in Eden township aforesaid, adjoining
lands of C. Brooke, Jr., dec’d, Isaac B. Myers and others,
without Improvements.
No. 4. Containing 5 Acres and 120 Perches of Land, ad*
joining No. 1, now in the tenure of Samuel Wilmer, with
a SMALL STONE DWELLING HOUSE, a good spring of
water, an excellent garden inclosed with a good substan
tial fence, a large lot of land cleared, and the balance
covered with thriving Chestnut Sprouts.
P. S. At the t>ame time and place will be sold the cne
half part of next year’s wheat crop on No. 1. in the ground.
Sale to commence at 1 o’clock, P. M., when t*rms
will be made known by J ISAAC WALKER.
jnly 22 ts 28
Y ALU ABLE FARM AT PULIC SALE.—
Tno undersigned, executors of the last will and testa*
meat of Samuel Diehl, late of Guilford twp., Franklin
county, deceased, will offer at public sale, on TUESDAY,
the 26tb day of AUGUST next, on the premises, the'follow
ing described tract of laud, lylngand being situate in said
township of Gnilford, about 6 miles south of Chambers*
burg, on the Greencaatle road, containing 216 ACRES OF
LIMESTONE LAND. 50 of which Is in good » . ■
timber with a BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, Log
and Frame Barn, a Stone Spring House, a Brick BSagl
-Smoke Honse and other outbuildings. An excel* JCImJ.
lent spring of running water and pipes laid which carry
the water into the barn-yard the whole year. Also an
Orchard of tolerably good fruit
Bale to commence at 2 o’clock, P. M., on said day, when
the conditions of sale will be made known by
July 22 flt 28]
A VALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE
SALK—The subscriber offers at private sale, on
reasonable terms, a valuable Farm situate on the Con :
nodogulnet creek, near ** Weise’s Bridge,” In Korth Middle*
ton township, Cumberland county, Pa, about miles
north of Carlisl e, containing 156 ACRES, more or »
less, of first-rate Slate Land, having thereon #?**►
erected a TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE, a weather B|gg|
boarded Log Bouse, Bank Barn, Wagon Shed,
Corn Cribs, Ac., with never-falling water at the door.
About 140 acres is cleared and under good fences, and the
balance In good timber. This ferm has recently beeo well 1
limed. and is in a good state of cultivation. For further
particulars call on or address
July 15m 25]
Boot and shoemakers take
NOTICE.—J. F. COMBS. Currier and Leather Dealer,
1180 Market Street below 12tb, Philadelphia, has the moat
extensive assortment of SOLE AND UPPER LEATHER
of all descriptions: Red and Oak Sole Skirting, ciffln
Slaughter, French and City Calf Skins, Kips, Wax- MUltf
Upper Morocco, Linings, Lacings, Leather Apron r ■£
Skins, Shoe Tools, Luts, Findings, Ac., and every article
requisite for Boot and Shoemaklng, Wholesale and Retail,
at the lowest prices, to which he invites the attention of
tbetrade. [apr 22 6m 16
• ••
C° S B 77 TIO N K W ATB & .
ONXY KNOWN REMEDY
KIDNEYS AND.BLADDER
These Dangerous and Troubleaoms Diseases, whieh have
thus for Restated the hast directed Treatment, can
be Completely Controlled by the REMEDY
now before us I
properties of the medicine direct themselves to the organs
of secretion, and by so altering the oonditionof the stomach
and liver that the atarehy principle of the food ts not con
verted Into sugar so long as the system is under the Influ-.
enceofthe
which gives those organs time to recover their healthy
tone and vigor. We are able to state that the Constitution
Water has cured every case of Diabetes In which it has
been given.
STONE IN THE BLADDER, CALCULUS, GRAVEL,
BRICK DUST DEPOSIT, AND HUOOUB OB
MILKY DISCHARGES AFTER
URINATING.
Disease occurring from one and the same cause will be
entirely cured by the Constitution Water, If taken for any
length of time. The dose should vary with the severity
of the disease, from twenty drops to a teaspoon fill three
times a day, in water. Daring the passage of the Calculus,
the paiu and urgent symptoms, should be combated with
the proper remedies, then followed up with the Constitu
tion Water, as above directed.
DYSMENORRHfEA, OR PAINFUL MENSTRUA
TION, AND IN MENORRHAGIA OR
PROFUSE PLOWING,
Both diseases arising from a foulty secretion of the men
strual fluid—in the one case being too little, and accom
panied by severe pain; and the other a too profuse secre
tion, which will be speedily cored by the Constitution
Water.
Tbst d isease known as FALLING OF THE WOMB, which
Is the result of a relaxation of the ligaments of that organ,
and Is known by a sense of heaviness and dragging pains
In the back and sides, and at times accompanied by sharp
lacinatlng or shooting pains through the parte, will, in aU
cases, be removed by the medicine.
There Is another class of symptoms arising from IRRI
TATION OF THE WOMB, which physicians call Nervous
ness, which word covers up much ignorance, and in nine
cases out of ten the doctor does hot really know whether
the symptoms are the disease, or the disease the symptoms.
We can only enumerate them here. I speak more par
ticularly of Cold Feet, Palpitation of the Heart, Impaired
Memory, Wakefulness, Flashes of Heat, Languor, Lassi
tude, and Dimness of Vision.
Which in the unmarried female la a constant recurring
disease, and through neglect the seeds of more grave and
dangerous maladies are the result; and as month after
month passes without an effort being made to assist
nature, the suppression becomes chronlcjthe patient gradu
ally loses her appetite, the bowels are constipated, night
sweats come on, and consumption finally ends her career.
This disease depends upon an inflammation of mucous
lining of the vagina and womb. It is in all cases accom
panied by severe pain in the back, across the bowels and
through the hips. A teaspoonfol of the medicine may be
taken three times a day, with an Injection of a tablespoon
ful of the medicine, mixed with a half-pint of soft water,
morning and evening.
IRRITATION OF THE NECK OF THE BLADDER,
INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS. AND
CATARRH OFTJHK BLADDER, STRAN
GURY AND BURNING, OR PAIN
FUL UuINATINU.
For these diseases it is truly a sovereign. remedy, and
too much cannot be said in its praise. A single dose has
been known to relieve the most urgent symptoms.
Are you troubled with that distressing path in the small
of the back and through the hips ? A teaspoonfol a day of
Constitution Water will relieve you like magic.
it has noequal in relieving the moat distressing symptoms.
Also, Headache, Heartburn, Acid Stomach, Vomiting Food.
Ac. Take a teaspoonfnl after dinner. The dose in all
cases may be increased if desired, bat should be done
gradually,
have long since given up tbe use of buchu, eubebs, and
juniper in the treatment of these diseases, and only use
them for want of a better remedy.
has proved itself equal to tho task that has devolved
upon it.
irritate and drench the kidneys, and by constant nse soon
lead to chronic degeneration and confirmed disease.
Dr. Wm. H. Gregg— Dear Sir: In February, 1861,1 was
afflicted with the sugar diabetes, and for five months I
passed more than two gallons of water in twenty*fonr
hoars. I was obliged to get up as often as ten or twelve
times during the night, and in five months I lost abont
fifty pounds in weight. During the month of July, 1861,
I procured two bottles of Constitution Water,- and in two
days after using it 1 experienced relief, and after taking
two bottles I was entirely cared, soon after regaining my
usual good health. Yours truly,
Wh. H. Qbsgq & Co
Gents: I freely give yon liberty to make uae of the fol
lowing Certificate'of the value of Constitution Water, which
I can recommend in the highest manner.
My wife, who was attacked with pain in the shoulder?/
whole length of the back, and In her limbs, with Palpita
tion of the Heart, attended with Falling of the Womb,
Dysmenorrhce, and Irritation of the Bladder. I called a
physician, who attended her about three months, when he
left her worse than he found her. I then employed one of
the best physicians I could find, who attended her about
nine months, and while she was under his care she did not
goffer quite as much pain; he finally gave her up aDd said,
“her case was incurable.” For.naid he, she has such a
combination of complaints, that medicine given for one
operates against some other of her difficulties.” About this
time, she commenced to use the Constitution Water, aud
to our utter astonishment, almost the first dose seemed to
have the desired effect, and she kept ou improving rapidly
I under its treatment, and now superintends entirely her
! domestic affairs, She has not taken any of the Constitu
j tion Water for about four weeks, and We are happy to say
L that it has produced a permanent cure.
WM. M. VAN BENSCHOTEN.
PRILAt'tLPHIA. Pa.
Db. Wm. H. Gheog
DecrfaSir: I have for several years, been afflicted with
that troublesome and dangerous diseases—Gravel—which
resisted all remedies and doctors, until I took Constitution
Water, and may be assured that I was exceedingly
pleased with the result. It has entirely cured me, and you
may make any use of my name you may see fit in regard
to the medicine, as I confidence iu its efficacy.
Yours truly, POND STRONG.
There is uo class of diseases that produces such exhaust
ing effects upon the human constitution as Diabetes and
Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Passages,
and through a false modesty they are neglected until they
are so advanced as to be beyond the control of ordinary
remedies, and we present the
to the public with the conviction that it has no equal iu
relieving the class of diseases for which it bos been found |
so eminently successful iu curing; and we trust that we
shall be rewarded for our efforts iu.placing so valuable a
remedy in a form to meet the requirements of patient and'
physician.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, PRICE $l.
WM. H. GREGG & CO . Proprietors.
Morgan A Allen, General Agents, No. 46 Cliff street,
New York. [ july 29 ly 29
SPRING DRESS GOOD
HOW OPBNISQ AT
HAGER A BROTHERS.
MODES AND BRIGHT COLORED PLAIN SILKS,
- BROCADE BILKS—Plain Colors,
NEAT CHECK SILKS,
BLACK SlLKS—Extra Quality,
ENGLISH AND FRENCH CHINTZES,
NEAT FIGURED WOOL DELAINB for Children,
WHITE AND COLORED BRILLIANTEB,
LEONORAS AND MOZAUBIZES, (New Styles,)
SHEPPARD’S PLAIDS in full assortment,
NEW SPRING STYLE GINGHAMS.
MOURNING DRESS GOODS
BOMBAZINES AND DELAINES,
TAMIBB CLOTH AND ALPACAB,
FRENCH CHALLIEB AND POPLINS,
FOULARD SILKS.
CRAPES, VEILB, (JOLLARB, Ac.
SPRING CLOAKING CLOTHS,
In full assortment. [apr 1 tf 12
MB N ’ S WEAR,
JCST RECUVXD BT
HAGER A BROTHERS
BLACK AND COLORED FRENCH CLOTHS,
BLACK FRENCH DOESKIN CASSIHERP'
PLAIN AND MIXED COATINGS,
FANCY FBENOH CABBIMERE9, (New Sty lea,
PLAIN AND FANCY MELTONS, (for Bolts.)
NEAT AND PLAIN CA6SIMERES for Boys.
SILK, CASHMERE AND MARSEILLES TESTING,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
of superior manufacture for Men and Boys—a full assort
ment. [apr 1 tf 12
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 LIBT CARPETS,
DRUGGETS, RUGS AND COCOA MATS,
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
SAMUtiL DIEHL,
CHRISTIAN DIEHL,
Execntora.
From one to four yards wide.
WINDOW SHADES 1 WINDOW SHADES I
In new and elegant designs.
FINE VELVET BORDERED SHADES, .*
FINE GILT SHADES,
PAINTED AND PLAIN SHADES,
CORDS, TASSELS AND FIXTURE
BUFF AND GREEN CURTAIN HOLLANDS,
apr 1 tf 12
1862. SPRING! 1862.
-yyAX.h PAPERS I WALL PAPERS 11
10,000 PIECES WALL PAPERS IN
PINEGOLD PAPEBS,
GOLD AND VELVET DECORATIONS,
MARBLE AND OAK DECORATIONS,
NEAT AND SAY GLAZED PAPERS,
PLAIN AND BRIGHT COMMON PAPERS.
BORDBRB, STATUES, FIRE BOARD PRINTS.
BLINDS, Ao,
TILL 11 SOLD AT
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
apr 1 If 12] BY HAGER A BROTHERS.
JACOB HARTMAN.
ISAAC RARTOH * SONi
WHOLESALE GROCERS, AND DBALERB IN OOUN
TRY PRODUCE, WINES AND LIQUORS,
Nos. 166 404167 North Second street,
deoU,*6ot&B] PHILADELPHIA.
THK GRRAT HBH2DY '
G 0 :ir 3 TIT UT ION -
DIABETES
THE CURATIVE
CONSTITUTION WATER,
SUPPRESSED MENSTRUATION,
LEUCORRH(EA OR WHITES.
FOR DYSPEPSIA,
PHYSICIANS
CONSTITUTION WATER
DIURETICS
READ! READ!! READ!!!
Danville, Pa., Jane 2.1862.
J. V. L. DE WITT.
Boston Corners, N. Y., Dec. 27, 1861.
Milford, Conn., Nov. 19, 1861.
THESE ARE FACTS ENOUGH.
CONSTITUTION WATER
1862.
P R 1 Jtf G X
HAGER k BROTHERS
Sarsapan
FOB; FpOFinrCFZBB BJ
Ana for (ho speedy, cure of, tho fcUowtngi complaints.
ScrofttU and SerofalovuAflhettoiUifveh
-m mecrii - Soret« *lmtloaa.
PKmpleo, foit^ f Wokk&r B«(U«
Hlaius, and. all Skta DlimvJ* -
J. 0. Atfu A Co. Genus 1 feelit my doty to te
ijvowledge whot your..s«t*parflto tail don*Viu.
Haring inherited a ScrofolooßlnftctioEu l%m oSftnd
from it in various ways for, ysarv it bnnt
oat in Ulcers on pit hands and Of**** If
tamed inward anddUtreaed me at the sScmich. Two
years ago It broke out on my head and covSrtdmy «~'p
and ear* with one sore, which was painful and I'y*’ 1 *?*-!?
beyonddeecriptioo. 1 tried many medicines and several
physicians, bat without much relief from any *htwg r In
tact, the disorder grew worse. At length Iwasraoicsd
to read in the Gospel Messenger that yotthid tarraared
an alterative (Sarsaparilla), for I knew from your remit*-
tion that any thing yon made must bn good. ~1 sent to
Cincinnati and got it, and used It tin it cored me. I took
it, as yon advise, in small doses of A tsassoonfttl Over a
month,and<uedolmojtthreebotH m. KSrMdheStto
•kin soon begin to turn under th. ecebl which niter »
Sjllo ?- M y'kln fenowde«r,endl knowtgrmy
feelings that the dime haa gone from m/antem. 'Ton
can well believe that I feel what I am laying what! taU
yon, that I hold yon to be one of the apotttes of them
and remain ever gratefully. Yours, j -
ALFRED j B. TALLEY.
St. Anthony’s Fire. Rose or Erysipelas,
Tetter and Salt Rheum. Scald Head.
Ringworm, Sore Eyes, Dropsy.
Dr. Robert M. Preble writes .from Salem, N. Y., 12th
Sept., 1859, that he haa cured an inveterate case of
Dropsy, which threatened to fatally, by the
persevering use of oar Sarsaparilla, andjdso a dangeroos
Malignant Erysipelas by large doses off the same; says
he cures the common Eruptions by It constantly.
Bronchocele, Goitre or Swelled Neck.
Zebulon Sioan of Prospect, Texas, writes s “Three bot
tles of your Sarsaparilla cozed me from a (Jbiftre—a hid
eous swelling on the neck, which I usd suffered, from
over two years." j
Leucorrhcea or Whites, Ovarian Tumor,
Uterine Ulceration, Female Diseases.
Dr. J. B. S. Channing, of New YorkjCity, writes; 41 1
most cheerftolly comply with the request of your agent in
saying I have found your Sarsaparilla a most excellent
alterative in tho numerous complaints for which we
employ such a remedy, but especially in Rmats Diseases
of the Scrofulous diathesis. I have cujed many inveter
ate cases of Leucorrhoea by it, and some where the com
plaint,was caused by ulceration of the uterus. The ulcer
ation itself was soou cured. Nothing within my knowl
edge equals it for these female derangements.’*
Edward S. Marrow, of Newbury, Aliu, writes, 44 A dan
gerous ovarian tumor on one of tho females In my family,
which had defied all the remedies w( could employ, has
at length been completely cured by ypur Extract of Sar
saparilla. Our physician thought nothing but extirpa
tion could afford relief, bnt be advised the trial of your
Sai-sapnrllla as the lost resort before catting, and it
proved effectual. After takingyour remedy eight weeks
no symptom of tho disease remains.” J
Syphilis and Mercurial Disease.
New Orleans, 25th August, 1859,
Dr. J. C. Ayer : Sir, I cheerfully Comply with the re
quest of your agent, and report to you some of the effect*
1 have realised with your Sarsaparilla.
I hare cured with it, iu my practibe, moat of the com- ..
plalnt3 for which it ie and have found it*
effects truly wonderful in the cure of" Funereal and iter
curinl Disease. One of my patients |had Syphilitic ulcer*
iii liis throat, which were consuming his palate and the
top of his mouth. Your Sarsaparilla, steadily taken,
cured him in five weeks. Another [was attacked by sec
ondary symptoms in his uoso. aufl the ulceration had
eaten away a considerable part of id so that I believe the
disorder would fibou reach his bralnfand kill him. Bat it
yielded to my administration of your Sarsaparilla; the
ulcers healed, and he is well again, hot of course without
some disfiguration to his face. A vjromaq'who had been
treated for the same disorder by mercury was suffering
from this poisou in her bones. Thfey had become so sen
sitive to the weather that on a danjp day she suffered ex
cruciating pain in her joints andf bones. She, too, was
cured entirely by your Sarsuparilja In a few weeks. I
know from its formula, which your agent gave me, that
this Preparation from your laboratory must be a great
reumly; consequently, these truly rexaark&ble results
with it have not surprised me. j •
Fraternally yours, G. jV. LARIMER, M. D.
RHcumatlsm, Gout, litver Complaint*
Independence, Preston CoJ, Vo., 6th July, 1859.
Dr. J. C. Ayer: Sir, I have nfillcted with a pain
ful chronic Rheumatism for.a long time, which baffled the
skill of physicians, nod stuck to [me in spite of all the
remedies I could lind, until I triedjyour Sarsaparilla. One
bottle cured me in two weeks, and restored my gpnevGr*
health so much that I am far better'than before I wai*
attacked. 1 thiukit a wonderful hiediclno. J. FREAM.
Jules Y. (Jetchdll. of St. Louisj writes: “I have been
nfllieteil for yearn with an ojjecyon of the Liter, which
destroyed my health. 1 tried every thing, and every thing
failed to relieve me; .and I have been a broken-down man
f<>r some years from no other cause than dwangetnent of
the Liver.' My beloved pastor, this Rev. Mr. Espy, advised
me to try your SnrsaparlHa, beraiiso he said ho knew you,
and any thing you made was worth trying. By the bless
ing of God it has cured me, audios so purified my blood
as to mako a new’umn of me. feel young again. The
beat that can be said of you is nqt half good enough.”
Behirrus,Cancer Tumors, Enlargement,
Ulceration, Caries t»nrt Exfollatlon-of
the IJoncs. j
A variety of rases have ijiooTi reported to us where
rc« ..f formidable complaints have reunited from
• i;su <>f this remedy, hut our {space here will not admit
of them nmy lio) found in our American
Almanac, which IUo ug'-nts l«jow named are pleased to
I'urni-h gratis to all who call ft i’ them.
Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, Fits, Epilep*
sy, Melanchol yj, Neuralgia.
Mnnv remarkable runs of tjhpse affections have been
made by the alterative power of this medicine. It stimu
lates tho vital functions into Rigorous action, ami thus
overcomes disorders which would be supposed beyond its
roach. Such u remedy has lorjg boon required by the ne
cessities of the people, and wo pre conlident that this will
do fur them nil that medicine can do.
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
FOll THE HAljo CCUE OF
Coughs? Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness,
Croup, Bronchitis!, Incipient Con
sumption, and for the Belief
of Consumptive Patients
in advanced Stages
of tike Disease.
This is a rcinodv so tmiveiiully known to surpass any
other for the i-ine’of throat nhd lung complaints, that it
i- usfk'S.s ht-io to publish the!evidence of its virtues. Its
iiiti i-.alloil excellence for coughs and colds, and its truly
M‘i--iTnI rurtM of pulmonary disease, have made it
j:<.-.. ji tiiruiiglmut the civijized nations of tlio eaith.
lew mo the communities, oif oven families, auiODg them
wiio havo not some personal experience of its effects
„..ni" living trophy iu llieir [midst of its victory over the
subtlt* and dnngerouo disorders of the throat and lungs.
As all know the dreadful fatality of these disorders, and
ns thev know, too, the effects of this remedy, we ueed not
■ln rim'ie than to assure them that it has now all the vir
tues tlmt it did have when making the cures which have
won so strongly upon the confidence of mankind.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER So CO., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by 0. A. HivlNlTSil, btuicaaier, and by one or mpr*
traders In every village in the country, [may 141 j
Building slate
THE BEST QUALITIES IN THE MARKET.
The undersigned, having made arrangements with Mr.
R. JONES, for all his best [quality of PEAOH BOTTOM
SLATE, for this market; and a similar arrangement with
the proprietors of six of thej principal and best quarries Iu
York county, he has jnst received a Urge lot of these
superior quantities of Building Slate, which will be put
on by the square, or sold by the ton, on the most .reason*
able terms. Also, constantly on baud, an EXTRA LIGHT
PEACH BOTTOM SLATE, intended for Slating on Shingle
Roofs. |
As these qualities of Slate are THE BEST IN THE
MARKET, Builders and others will find it to their Interest
to call and examine samples, at my office in WM. D.
SPREOHER’S, New Agricultural and Seed .Ware-rooms.
[ GEO. D. SPRECHER,
No. 28 East King St., 2 doors West of the Court House.
is to certify that I do not sell my best quality
of Peach Bottom Guaged Slate to any other person in
Lancaster, than Geo. D. Sprecher, as above stated.
i B. JONES.
Manufacturer of [leach Bottom Booling Slate.
i ly 7
Dentist a,Y .
THE AMBEtR BASE,
A NSW AHD SUPERIOR KSTHOS O?
MOUNTING ARTIFICIAL TBKTfl.»(gffWf
I would announce to my patrons and others requiring
the services of the Dentist,[that I am about Introducing
the AMBER BASE into mv practice. Hie advantages of
this method of mounting teeth over the metalic base have
been tally established In the five years In whloh it has been
subject to the severest tests, with the most satisfactory
results. •
It i« fully as strong and durable as either silver or gold
—more o&sily kept clean, more natural to the touch of the
tongue and lips, and it is firmer and more serviceable In
the mouth, iu consequence 6f oar being able to obtain a
more perfect fit to the gam. i
This work is not so expensive as gold, but a little higher
in price than silver. It wilt be warranted to give satisfac
tion, or be exchanged for gold or silver work as the patient
may prefer. I
OFFICE: No. 28 Wiss Obaxgi St., Lakgasot,
July 29 3m 29J 1 S. WELCHBNS, D. D, 8.
THE ST. LOCIB, CHESTNUT STREET
HOUSE,
Between Third ato Fourth, Philadelphia.
The undersigned, haring leased, for a term of yean, this
popular house, hare the pleasure of announcing to their
friends # and the trarelUug cotomunity that it is now open
for the reception of guests. The house since the first of
March last, has been entirety renorated and refitted In a
superior manner; the apartments are large, well ventilated
and famished in modern style. It is centrally located,
convenient to all the depot aad steamboat landings, and in
the immediate vicinity of the Custom House, Post Office
and Coro Exchange. 1
Connected with the Hotel Is a Restaurant for the accom
modation of those preferring ibe European plan. Prices
of Rooms from Three to Seven Dollars per week, ascending
to location. , [
Board $1.50 per day. Table d’Hote for merchants and
business men from 1 to 3 P. 3d.
] HENRY NEIL,
| ISAAC I* DKVOB.
apr 8 ly 13]
M BOTV LOST i B HOW BESTOWED 1!
Jost Published hi a Bialb> Esvilop*
Price Six Caste. rYB lHillw
A LECTDKE QN THE NATURE, TREATMENT AND
RADICAL CUBE 07 Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness,
Involuntary Emissions, Sexual; Debility, and Impedimenta
to Marriage generally; Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsy
and Tits; Mental and Physical Incapacity, resulting from
Self-Abuse, Ac.—by ROBT. J; .CULVERWELL, M. D. f
Author of the Green Booh, As.| 1
The world-renowned author, In this admirable Lecture,
clearly proves from his own experience that the awful con
sequence of Belf-Abuse may be removed without medicine,
and without dangerous surgical operations, bougies, in
struments, rings, or cordials, pointing out a mode of cure
at once certain and effectual, by which every sufferer, no
matter what his condition may be maycure himself cheap
ly, privately, and radically. This lecture will prove a boon
to thousands and thousands. I
Sent under seal, in a plain enivelope, to any address, on
the receipt of six eents, or two postage stamps,by ad
dressing DIL CHAiLJ. a KLINE,
127 Bowery, New York, Post Office Box, 4686.
aog 12 1 7 tfBl
rlB AMERICAN ANNUAL CYCLO
PEDIA AND REGISTER OF IMPQRTANT EVENTS
OF THE YEAR 186 L
Embracing Political, Civil, Military and Social Affairs;
Public Documents; Biography, Statistics, Com
merce, Finance, Literature, Science, Agri
culture and Mechanical Industry.
The volume will be In the itjtle of the Now Anerlets
Cyclopaedia, having not loss than 760 pages, 107 a! too.
The work will be published okdastolj to subscription,
and its exterior appearance will peat once elegant and tnb*
staniiaL D- APPLBTON A 00, New York.
XLIAB BABE AOOv .
No. 6 Bast King Btrset,
Agt’^forLancaster City and Co.
»pr 16 ttf M]
01 JUS—Castor Otl. Sweet OH, Oil of
SPIKE, STONE, BSMS&AL&IBBA3FEAB. Ao,
• for ule AtTHOHAB st.ma'kbm,
Drag k Chemical Store West King atn»+ *lea.
W>B ' f ' Jp*-- . tf r
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EATUB, BAKING SGDj
*or«doat*
Drag k OhsadfisfeStoie
LMAB^Oleroib'Sale**'
not .
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