WAR NEWS.
ASO7HEB GRBIT BJtfFTLE OB THB
' RtLli'RVfl UATTlifi-FUBlil).
Gen* Pope’s Official Dtipateh 1 of 7rlda}r (
JEUad quarters-Aud o? Battle, Geoyetos, )
JNbab GAjLZisYXUBi Aug. 30—6 a. in. j ;
To MAjoa-GEir.^bLAiiLEca^-
General-in-Chief, Washington:
W© fought a terrifio battle heroy eetorday with the
oombined foroe* of the enemy, which lasted with
continuous furyfroni daylight until after dark, by
whioh time the enemy was driven from the field,
wMoh we now occupy.' .
Oar troops are. too muoh'exhausted yet fopush
matters, but shall do it in the course of the morning,
.as soon as Fits John Porter’s corps oome up from
Manassas.'
The enemy is still on our front, but they are badly
used up. W e hare lost not less than eight thousand
men killed and wounded, and from the appearance
of the field the enemy lost'at least two to our one.—
He stoodstriotly on the defensive, and every assault
was made by ourselves.
Our troops behaved splendidly. The battle was
fought in the identical battle field of Bali Bun; which
fact greatly increased the enthusiasm of the men.
The news just reaches me from the front that the
enemy is retreating towards the mountains. Igo
forward to see. We have made great captures, but
1 am not yet able to form an idea of their extent.
(Signed.) JOHN POPE, Mqj. Gen.
Alexandria, August 30.
There has been heavy firing heard to-day in the
dlreotionof Gentreviile, and tne contest of yesterday
was undoubtedly renewed this morning. Tele
graphio communication has been re-established to
Manassas, and the cars are running as far as Bull
Bun. Tne bridge and railroad are being repaired
with the greatest dispatch, and trains will probably
extend their trips to-morrow. There are still a large
number of troops in Alexandra awaiting transporta
tion to the field of battle.
A Pennsylvania brigade, comprising the 123 d,
133 d and 131 th and I3bth regiments, under ,Gen.
Cook, wore to march to-day.
Those who wore able to be removed from the Alex
andria hospitals have been taken to Washington to
make room for the.wounded who are to arrive to
day.
Washington, Aug. 30.
Gen. Pope’s statement that Heintzieman's corps
would move on the enemy at daylight is confirmed
by the heavy firing heard from that vicinity. Hu
mors of various successes have reached here, but need
confirmation.
Yesterday rebel scouts were seen at Long-legs, in
the vicinity of the Chain Bridge. Every precaution
has been taken to prevent, a surprise in mat direc
tion, the impression prevails that the rebels have
been entrapped, and tho result of the recent man
euvering is looked for with intense eagerness.
Very Latest.
Washington, Aug. 31.
(len. Schenck arrived to-day, having been severely
wounded in the right wrist in the batile of yesterday.
There is an intense anxiety in hotels and streets to
gather incidents of fights, but the reports are so in
definite up to noon to-day us not to justify their rep
etition. A
Private advices from Prederioksburg, os late as 3
o’clock yesterday afternoon, give contradiction to the
current reports regarding me burning of bridges,
&0., in that locality. Tnere has been no such pro
ceedings.
Gen. Burnside had possession of that city certain
ly at 3 o’clock p. ir. yesterday.
Washington, Aug. 31.
The rebels were heavily reintoroed yesterday, and
attacked Pope’s army before the arrival of Generals
.Franklin and Sumner. The attack was boldly met
and a severe battle followed. The advantage on the
whole was on the side of the enemy, and Pope fell
back to Centroville with his entire army in good
order, lie has now been joined by Gen. Franklin
at Centreville, and Sumner was on the maroh to him
last night. He occupies the strongest position in the
vicinity of Washington, and is expected promptly
to renew the contest, and the successes of Friday.—
Every effort should be used to hasten the forwarding
of our troops.
Washington, August 31.
Information received here indicates that there has
been but littlo if any lighting to-day. Our army is
well concentrated, and mo men are in good condition
and spirits.
The War in Virginia—-The Rebels at
Vienna.
Washington, August 29.
The DTatiujial liepublicau, of to-day, says :
‘•Mr. Huwxhuxst, of Fairfax, and clerk .of the
Circuit Court, called last night to say that he, and
all the Union men of Fairiax, were compelled to
leave on Wednesday, the rebels haying possession of
the place.
“ Yesterday he started to return to learn the fate
of his family, but was met on his way by citizens of
Vienna, who were escaping from that place, seven
hundred cavalry having made a descent upon that
place, Mr. H. having ounocaled himself in a corn
field, and finally escaped to this city. But one Union
man is Jolt iu Vienna, which is only twelve miles
from Washington.
*• It is understood that there is a large force at
Leesburg, and the prevailing opinion is, that they
intend to oioss into Maryland, oy way of Walker's
ford, tho water not being more than knee deep.”
LuriUer Particulars,
Baltimore, August 29.
i The American has the following letter:
Alexandria, August 2s—3 P. M.
There has beon much excitement here to-day,
growing out of the movements of the rebels at Ala
nassas Junction, Fairfax Court House, and along the
line of the Orange and Alexandria Railroad. The
rumors afloat are of the most contradictory charac
ter, and troops have been pushed forward from here
as fast as they are landed from the transports.
Gen. McClellan visited Washington last evening
and had an interview with the President and Gon.
Halleck, and it is said was tendered and has accept
ed the command of the whole army of Virginia. He
is here to-day and it is said has assumed the com
mand, and is making such disposition of the forces
at his command as is calculated to check the rebel
army in the bold dash they arc making for the
National Capital.
It is difficult to say what is the actual condition of
affairs in the neighborhood of Manassas and Fairfax
the fugitives coming in represent that we have met
with a most serious disaster,. Women, children and
contrabands are flocking in from the vioinity of
Fairfax, and there seems to be no doubt but that the
rebel oavalry have visited that place.
They say that they fled on their approach, and
that a large conflagration was visible in that direc
tion, probably the destruction by the rebels of the
Government stores. It is also said that they have
destroyed the railroad bridge over Accotink creek,
five miles this side of Fairfax.
There seema to be no doubt that they had not only
full possession of Manassas Junction and Bull ltun.
but also of Centrevillo; and it is rumored they have
captured two of tho four New Jersey regiments that
were stationed at Centrevillo.
The fighting brigade of General Booker, whioh
was pushed forward yesterday by (Jeneral MoClellan,
is reported this evening to have cheeked the advance
of the enemy at Centrevillo, and driven them back
to Manassas Junction, after some severe fighting
This is generally credited, though no cannonading has
been heard at the front to-day.
In the meantime the army of General Pone is be
yond Manassas, and unless it can out its way through
the rebel forces at Manassas, is entirely cut off from
Washington, as well as that of (Jeneral Burnside
and the oorps of General Porter, which was landed
at Acquia creek. That they will soon open a way
for themselves there can be no doubt.
The rebel forces that have made this extensive
raid in the rear of General Pope are understood to
be all cavalry, under the command of Col. Lee.
Whilst the skirmishing was going on across the
Rappahannock, and the rebels were making it ap
pear as if they were determined to advance with
their main body on Washington by that route, it is
now ascertained that they were marching with their
main body around the head waters of the Rappa
hannock, at the base of the Blue Ridge, and are
now actually massing their troops at White Plains,
and have taken possession of Thoroughfare Gap,
fully ten miles north of Manassas. The cavalry
raid on Fairfax is said to have been made from this
direction, so that the main body of the rebel army
is now in a position either to advance on the Poto
mac by way of Leesburg, or direct on Washington
through the-Gap, as circumstances may warrant.
It is also said that a messenger reached here this
afternoon by way of Acquia Creek and the river
from General Burnside, announcing that the rebel
force of General Ewell has penetrated in the rear of
General Pope and occupies the left bank of the Oo
coquan river. This would seem to be almost impos
sible, but it is generally credited here.
Those who have been endeavoring to make it ap
pear that General McClellan had an inferior force to
contend with before Richmond are now satisfied that
the - rebel army is fully equal, if not superior in
combined forces of Pope,
McClellan and Burnside. r ’
The announcement that Gen. McClellan has been
assigned to the command of the entire army has
given great satisfaction to both the troops here and
our loyal citizens. He is at work with his usual
energy, and it is hoped he will be able to bring suc
cess out of what now appears so disastrous.
The "War In Allssourl*»Success of General
Blunt’s Expedition.
Hon. E. M. Secretary of War :
Port Leavenworth, August 17
Major Champion Vaughan, of General Blunt’s
staff, has arrived at these headquarters with dis
patches. General Blunt marched with 1,500 men
from Fort Boott, August 17th, and followed the rebels
as far north as Lone Jack. The enemy deolined an
engagement, and commenced a retreat. They were
pursued by General Blunt, and driven in utter
confusion aoross the Osage, with the loss of all their
transportation and equipments, besides numerous
- is consi <iored that the expe
dition saved the Missouri towns and the Western bor
der from devastation, besides striking terror into the
hearts of the enemy as far ae the Arkansas line.
General Blunt s column returned to Fort Boott on
the JJd, and, having marched nearlv 300 miles
p“S ay r t .^T 1 Cloud r L eft
pnrsmt. It is not improbable that the mainbodvoi
the rebels -will be forced to surrender. y
JAMES M. GRAHAM, A. A. G.
. Greenville, Mo., Aue 25
P e PP ert > tbo I st Battalion of the 13th
Illinois Cavalry, with 130 men, attaoked a bodv of
guerrillas 320 strong, under Hicks, thirty-six miles
Bloomfield. The guerrillas were totally
routed, twenty of them killed, three times as many
wounded, and a number taken prisoneres. Sixty
SOTent 7 Bt ? n<l “ms, and all their camp
equipage captured. The suryiyors scattered in all
WIU n °, l P obab, y again re-organize.
S was a complete success for Major Leppert,
Hici' ha“d? re Deed b ° a PP r <*™<ledfrom
The reports from all directions are encouroging.
Whenever seoreted, the guerrillas are speedily hunted
out and yigoroußly dealt with. 3
From Minnesota—Flglit;vrltll tile Indl.
*ai at Sow Slim..
... Sj- Baol, Minn., August 28.
t J^ h,teS s We . reand fifty-one wounded, at
0,1 Saturday. They fought brayely and
xeoklessly, Their loss was considerable.
” small force under Major Flandrew,
finding that they could not stand another attach!
the tow! tathe mexoy
ofthe r , *
„ jt is reportodtiutfc between 500 and 600 Indiana
were in tie fight.
Colonelßibley’s command probably reached Fort
Ridgely yesterday. -
The Adjutant General of Minnesota lamed sn
order to the commanding officers to seize all horses
nnd means of transpbititfon nccfipniry, on giving
receipts to their owners. . ,
The maffiacre does not sees to be confined to one
locality, bat spread over a vest amount of territory.
It is reported that 46 families had all bat two
persons killed at Lake Spitik, sixty miles southwest
of NewUlm, bat these report! are undoubtedly ex
aggerated, many persons having fled, or mooted
themselves, who axe probably supposed to be killed.
* SPEECH OF SKHATOR BROWHJNG.
Senator Browning, of Illinois, made a
speech at Quincy, in that State, on the 16th
' ult, of which we find the subjoined report in
tho, .Chicago papers: [Senator 8., as our
readers well know, is a Republican in poll
tics, and, therefore, it will not be treasonable
for us to publish what he says.]
Mr. Browning explained his position upon the
confiscation question, and did it to the satisfaction
and approval of a vast majority of those who heard
him. He said that Congress had no power to confis
cate property, and that confiscation was a humbug.
If the power of confiscation existed anywhere it
existed in the President, by virtue of hu office as
commander-in-chief of our armies. The Constitu
tion conferred no such power upon Congress, and be
had sworn to support the Constitution! He could
not sapport the confiscation'bill and the Constitution
too, so he supported the Constitution and opposed
confiscation. Upon this question he stood with the
President. The same was true upon the question of
arming the negroes. He was opposed to arming
them, and so was the President. He was for the
“Union as it was, and the Constitution as it is. In
tiie utterance of these patriotic sentiments, Mr.
Bbownxng was enthusiasticaßy applauded. There
were a few persons present who did not join in these
demonstrations of approval. Bat they were open,
avowed, ultra Mr. Browning de
nounced tiie abolitionist* in unmeasured terms. —
He denounced the abolition leaders iu the United
States Senate —naming Suxheb, Wilson, and others
—as disloyal, traitors to the country, wild, deluded,
crazy fanatics, who were bent upon the destruction
of the government. - He bad no sympathy with them,
and had refused to 00-operate with them, and should
continue to do so. • He had marked out his course
and should pursue it. It mattered some of
his old personal and political friends had turned
against him—he was for the Union as it was and the
Constitution as it is, and upon that platform he in
tended to stand, though every friend he had should
desert him, and though every dollar’s worth of prop
erty that he owned in the world should be saorifioed
or destroyed. He was interrupted by an abolitionist
present, who charged him with having gone over to
the Demoorats. Mr. Browning responded that he
was ready to go over to the Democrats, or to any
other party, or to aot with patriotio men to whatever
party they might belong, who were for the Union
and the Constitution. Mr. B. then asked this
brazen-faced abolitionist if he would be willing to
receive the South baok into the Union, with all their
constitutional rights, if the rebels would lay down
their arms to-morrow ? As might be expected, the
crazy fanatio replied no—he would not! —he would
not be willing to receive the South back unless they
would first abolish slavery. Mr. Bbowning said this
was just as he supposed—these abolitionists were not
in favor of the Union and the Constitution, but
would sacrifice both, aqd bring the liberties of the
people beyond the hope of resurrection, if they could
but accomplish their wicked aDd traitorous designs.
Another abolition fanatio wanted to know of Mr. B.
whether he would vote in favor of emancipating the
slaves if he believed such emaneipation would put
an end to the war. “No, Bir,” said Mr. 8., “I
would not give such a vote beoause I have sworn to
support the Constitution. Under that Constitution
we have no power to emancipate the slaves.”
At this point the Bev. Mr. King, who was in the
audionce, was heard to say that Mr. Browning “ is
a traitor to his oountry.”
Mr. B. did not probably hear the remark, as he
did not condescend to notice it. Mr. B. commented
at considerable length upon the coarse of certain
abolition journals, that have devoted so muoh of
their time and space to denunciations of our generals
in the field, anu so little of their apace to denuncia
tions of the rebel commanders. Among these jour
nals were the Chioago Tribune and the Quinoy
Whig. He was particularly severe upon the editors
of the Chioago Tribune. He read an article from
the Tribune , and denounced it as the most infamous
treason that had appeared in any paper published
in the United States since the war began. Of the
editors of the had a most contemptible
opinion. He did not believe them to be loyal, and
if they should take an oath to support the govern
ment he would not believe their oath. As to the
Quinoy Whig, he couldn’t expect muoh from that
source—it was incapable of uttering the truth about
him, and had persistently misrepresented his posi
tion from the beginning. He read some extracts
from tbe Whig to show that he had been outrage
ously misrepresented by that paper. In regard to
the war, he was for its vigorous, energetic and suc
cessful prosecution. He told his Bepublioan friends
that they could not hope to bring the war to a suc
cessful issue if they made it a war for the negro.—
The Democrats, he said, would not 00-operate with
them in a war of that sort, but confine it to its
legitimate, rightfal object—let it oontinue to be, as
it had been from the beginning, a war for the Con
stitution and the Union, and the Democrats would
work and fight shoulder to shoulder with the Bepub
lioans—indeed, all the patriots, of whatever party,,
would work together. Mr. Browning, throughout,
was listened to with good attention and with great
interest. During his speech he was frequently in
terrupted with the enthusiastic applause of his audi
ence. His positions, as he stated them and explained
them on this oooasion, are indorsed and approved
by a large, overwhelming majority of the people of
this city and oonnty.
destructive fire
Columbia, Pa., Ang. 29,
Avery destructive fire oocurred in Wrights
ville, York Co., last night. Large quantities
of tobacco, lumber, grain, &c., were "burned.
The loss of P. A. and S. Small, Wm. M'Con
key, and Beidler and Gohn was very heavy,
reaching perhaps in amount to $75,000.
But for the assistance of the Columbia firemen
the loss would have been trebled.
Xhe New Ironsides. —The first-class iron
clad steam frigate, “ New Ironsides,” sailed
on Thursday from Philadelphia Navy Yard
on her first cruise. Whither she is going no
one can say exactly; but the public can rest
assured she is bound on important duty. She
is commanded by Captain Thomas Turner,
who is proud of his ship, and is determined
to test her fighting qualities to the fullest
extent. He has a fine corps of officers, and a
large and efficient crew. It will not be long
before the New Ironsides is heard from.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
$25 1] Employment I r§7s j
AGENTS W A N T E D I
We will pay from $25 to $75 per month, and all expenses,
to active Agents, er give a commission. Particulars sent
free. Address Erie Sewing Machine Company, R. JAMES,
General Agent, Milan, Ohio. fang 27 ly 33
43“ To Consumptives—The Advertiser
having been restored to health in a few weeks, by a very
simple remedy, after having suffered several years with a
severe luog affection, and that dread disease, Consumption
—is anxious to make known to his fellow -sufferers the
moans of core.
To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescrip
tion need (free of charge.) with the directions for preparing
and using the same, which they will find a snre Cnre for
Consumption, Asthma. Bronchitis, Ac. The only object of
tho advertiser in sending the Proscription is to benefit the
afflicted, and spread information which be conceives to be
invaluable, and be hopeH every sufferer will try his remedy,
as it will cost thorn 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
to All! Uniformity of
Plice! A new toature of Business: Every one his own Sales
man. Jones & Co., of,the Crescent One Price Clothing Store
602' 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 consti.
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 alike.
Tho goods are all well sponged and piepared and great
oains taken with the making, so that all can buy with the
fall assurance of getting a good article at the very lowest
price.* 1
Remember the Crescent, In Market, above 6th, No. 604
feb 2fi ly-6 JONES A CO.
MARRIAGES.
°d the 28th ult., by the Bey. J. J. Strlne, Abram H.
naber, of Warwick, to Harriot B. Stauffer, of Mechanica
ville, East Hempfield twp.
By the same, Daniel Stonffer, of East Hempffeld, to Mary
Keese, of West Lampeter twp.
b ?, R6T - J ;, T - Rck?rt - nt the Ger. Bef. Parson-
Mr ' Wll,lam McQuigan to Mile Mary
S. Witmor, both of Quarryville, this county. J
a at the Ba ®« pla ® 6 ’ b ? the Ba ®e, Mr. Vincent
this Carollne Mowrer, both of Quarryville,
Aug. 20th, at the same place, by the gimn. Mr T«ry.v>
SP Any <! 2R t |h Mi t S th“ th “ rille i' i ' S6oen ’ of Strasbui-g bor.
28lb > the same place, by the same, Mr. Benjamin
Stier to Miss Mary Book, both of Strasbarg twp
By Mayor Sanderson, at the City Hall, on the 27th ult
John M. Pierce to Emma Jane Plankenton, both of Bennett
Square, Chester county, Pa.
On the 28th ML, by the Rev. W. T. Gerhard, Jonathan
B. Buch, of hew Haven, to Mary A Bard, of this citv
On the 27th ult., by Rev. D. P. Roeenmlller, Mr. Thomas
Greer to Miss Catharine Steward, both of Safe Harbor
On the 26th ult., in this city, by Rev. A. H. Kremer, *8 A
Wylie, Esq., editor of the Inquirer, to Mien M. A. Brubaker
daughter of George Brubaker, J Esq. *
To our brother of the editorial tripod, we extend our
warmest congratulations on the excellent choice he has
made for a partner through life—nod to his fairaud accom
plished bride, we beg leave respectfully to tender our
heartiest wishes for a life of happiness without alloy. May
tboir journey over the stormy billows of this mundane
sphere be unattended with a single unpleasant incident,
and may tho “silken tie which binds two willing hearts”
never be broken. 6
DEATHS.
In tt. D ?olh y.- io r' J?' jMOb KnhDS ' formerly of Ihii city,
2Xziz w zZ*r gbt to
Uamaker, Sr!) aged 81 IlGmpflßW township, Daniel
this city, on the 30th ult., Urban Leuthy, aged 26
reaws ss
Mra. Ellzaboth. Kllne, In
ofJ^Q^^ 4 t g^g >
On the 29th uit.fln tiTcft,- •..
l ‘"'“ THE HABKXTB. *>,■
Lancaster
Corrected weekly by J. R. Bee*xr £ Forwarding rad
Commission MarehaatojNo. 91 North Queen street.
LiKciifyy, September 1
Flour,BaperfiaetflbbL—.-$5.25
« Extra « 650
White Wheat, fUwahd . L 25
Bed « « L 26
Corn, old a • 68
“new. “
Oats « - 80
Bye “ 70
Gloreneq} “ 4226
Whiskey, in htnV ~; u 29
“ . in bbU~. ; 80
Philadelphia Harket*
PHUADZLPHXi, Ang. 80.
The Flour market Is very doll and prices are rather
weak, there being but little inquiry either fat export or
home consumption. The only sale* era in a small way for
the supply of the trade at $6®5.12}4 ? barrel for superfine,
ss.S7}£@s 60 far extras, and $5 75 up to $7 for extra family
and fancy brands—according to quality. -There is nothing
doing in Bye Fkrar or Corn Meal, and no change from yes
terday’s quotations.
Grain—The demand for Wheat has foUen off and we re
duce our quotations I@2 rents $ trasheL Sales of 6000
bushels at SI.2B@LSO $ bushel for fair and prime Penna.
and Western Bed, and SL32 for Delaware do., 400 bushels
Kentucky white sold at SLSO in store. A lot of new
Southern Bye sold at 73 rents. There is very little Bye
offering. Oorn is scarce and further sales of yellow were
made at 65@66 cents; a lot of mixed Western sold at 6i@
66 rents. Oats are in better demand with sales of old
Penn*, at 68@60 cent* $ bushel; and new Southern at 86
cents. Nothing doing In Barley or Malt Provisions are
held with increased firmness hut there is not mueh doing.
Whiskey has advanced one rent tjl gallon and Is In de
mand. Sales ol 600 Ohio barrels at 33 cents, Penna. do. at
32 cents, bhds. at 80 rents, and Drudge at 29 rents.
New Tor It Market*
NbwYork, August 30.
Flour firm; 9,000 barrels sold. Wheat firm; sales of
320,000 bushels, at $1.12@1.21 for Chicago Spring, LlB@
1.23 for Milwaukie Club, and $132@1 S«ffor Bed Western.
Corn firm; 70,000 bushels sold at 67@6l rents. Beef quiet.
Pork heavy.. Lard steady at 9@ll rents. Whiskey dull
at 52%@33 rents. Receipts of Flour, 14,071; Wheat. 108,-
07C bushels; Corn, 163.319 bushels.
Baltimore Market*
/ Baltxxou, August 80.
Flour quiet. Wheat active; white $155@1.65, red $l.BO
@l-35. Corn firm; white 68@68rents, yellow 63@65 cts.
Pennsylvania Oats G2@o3 rents. Provisions buoyant.
Whiskey advanced I@l% cents.
APBOCLAnATION«»A Dog, supposed
to be rabid, having passed through tbe western
part of the city, on Sunday, and having bitten several
other Dogs on his route, and as it is absolutely necessary
to guard against every/danger of tbe kind, this is, there
fore to give public notice that all Dogs, witbin tbe limits of
the city, must be confined and prevented from cunning at
large, or securely muzzled, for tbe space of thirty days
from this date, under tbe penalty inflicted by the Ordinance
of February 13,1841, and the various other Ordinances
having reference to the i ultfect.
The Constables are directed to enforre this Proclamation.
GEO. SANDERSON, Mayor.
Lakcastir, Sep. 1, 1862. [sep 2 8t 34
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF LAN
CASTER COUNTY.
John H. Echternach and "I Trust book 3. Page 210.
wife’s assigned estate. J Ang. 25th, 1862.
On motion of Wm B. Wilson, Esq., Court grant a rule
to show cause why Christian Echternach and Adam Lutz,
assignees of said assigned estate, should not be discharged.
Publication to be made for threo consecutive weeks, In a
weekly newspaper, published In Lancaster. Rule returna
ble SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1682, at 10 o’clock, A. M.
sep 2 3t 34] PETER MARTIN, Proth’y.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT PUB-.
LIC SALE—On SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th,
A. D., 1862, the subscriber will sell on the premises situated
in the village of Reamstown, East Cocalico twp., Lancaster
county, the following described real estate, the property of
Elias Weltzel, deceased:
A LOT OF GROUND, containing about THIRTY-SIX
PERCHES, whereon are erected a ONE-STORY ■
LOG DWELLING HOUSE, with Log one-etory.
Kitchen attached. Also, a Log Stable, with other 11211
improvements. The whole property is in good
condition.
Sale to commence at 2 o’clock, P. M., when terms will be
made known by the undersigned.
ELIAS WEITZEL,
sep 2 ts 34J Administrator.
[Volksfreund copy.]
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
ceived by the undersigned until SATURDAY, SEP
TEMBER 13th, 1862, for the fnrnishing and 'delivery of
130 tons broken and screened coal, for the use of the pub
lic schools of this city. One-third to be soft, thg remainder
hard, and to be free of slate, dnat or other Impurities, and
delivered at the several school houses, in snch quantities
to each as the committee may direct, before or daring tbe
first week In October.
Proposals will name the different kinds offered, and the
price of each ; also state whether net or gross weight. The
Committoe reserve tbe right, when tbe price and quality
offered by any two dealers shall be similar, to divido'the
amount between them. W. WHITESIDE,
A. W. RUSSEL,
- R. H. LONG,
G.ZAHM,
DAVID HARTMAN,
sep 2 td 34] Committee of Supplies.
COMMISSIONERS’ OFFICE OF LAN
CASTER COUNTY.—The Tax Collectors of the differ
ent districts of this county, are directed to collect all out
standing taxes, and pay the same into the Treasury with
out delay. This order is made Imperative by the heavy
drafts made upon tbe county funds, by tbe bounties granted
to tbe volunteers who enlisted in defence of oar Govern
ment,
The Commissioners would also urge upon those who
have not yot paid their taxes, to do so at once. It is deemed
by them useless to give a reason for'making this request.
AH are aware that these are no ordinary times, and that
if onr government is to be sustained, both men and money
are indispensably necessary. The former, however, cannot
be obtained without the assistance of the latter. They,
therefore, hope that every one who has not yet responded,
will attend to his duty, so that the Collector will be en
abled to perform their duty.
By order of tbe Commissioners,
sep 2 3t 34] P. G. EBERMAN, Clerk.
PUBLIC SALE.—By -virtu© of an Order
of the Orphans’ Court of Franklin county, Pa., the
undersigned, Trustees to sell the real estate of William
Duffield, deceased, will offer at public sale, on the premises,
on BATURDAY, the 20th day of SEPTEMBER, 1862, all
that valuable Tract of Limestone Land, situate in Mont
gomery twp., County and State aforesaid, bounded by
lands of Daniel Hawbecker, J. B. Angie, Daniel Miller,
heirs of Jacob Myers, and others, being the Mansion Farm
of said deceased, consisting of two purparts, to wit:
Pnrpart No. 1 contains 163 ACRES and 68 PERCHES,
neat measure, having thereon erected a TWO- ■ .
STORY STONE DWELLING HOUSE, Bank
Barn, Tenant House, and other needful improve- ■ao »I
meats. There is also an excellent Orchard on JUvMmL
the premises, and a stream of water passes through the
tract.
Purpart No. 2 contains 135 ACRFSand .97 PERCHES,
neat measure, about 30 Acres of which are covered with
excellent Timber.
Both purparts will be sold together or separate, as may
best suit purchasers.
Sale to commence at 1 o’clock, P. M., on said day, when
terms will be made known by
JAMES W. DUFFIELD,
WM. O. DUFFIELD,
Trustees.
sep 2 3t 34]
PA L L GOODS.
HAGER A BROTHERS,
Are now opening a Full Stock of seasonable Dry Goods.
LADIES' DRESS GOODS
SILKS, POPLINS, PRINTED DELAINES,
OHINTZES, EMB. OASHMERES,
WOOL PLAIDS, GINGHAMS.
MOURNING DRESS GOODS
BOMBAZINES, ALPAOAS, CRAPES,
DELAINES, MERINOES, OHINTZES.
SQUARE AND LONG BLACK THIBET SHAWLS,
PLAID WOOLEN SHAWLS,
BROCHA SHAWLS,
BROOHA BORDER SHAWLS, CASHMERE SHAWLS.
FLANNELS
BARRED AND PRINTED OPERA FLANNELS,
HIGH COLORED AND GREY BACK FLANNELS
RED—WHITE—BLUE FLANNELS.
MEN'S WEAR
CLOTHS, CABSIMEREB,
OVERCOATINGS, BATTINETTS,
READY MADE CLOTHING
A COMPLETE STOCK FOR MEN AND BOYS
D OMESTICS
BALES UNBLEACHED SHIRTINGS AND SHEETINGS.
CASES BLEAOHRD SHIRTINGS AND SHEETINGS
BALES TICKINGS—OBNABURGS— CHECKS.
CASES BLEACHED, BROWN AND COLORED CANTON
FLANNELS,
BED BLANKETS, QUILTS, Ac, Ac..
For sale Wholesale and Retail at Lowest Prices.
J^ EW POSTA6B CURRENCY,
WENTZ BROTHERS
Are opening a new lot of
pall goods,
Which they will sell at the
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES
Por the accommodation of onr customers we haye Eecnred
some of the beautiful
NEW POSTAGE OUBBENOT,
Which we will glye out in change.
B O O P SKIRTS,
Tho largest lot oyer opened In Lancaster. Latest style*
and lowest priees,
WENTZ BROTHERS,
sop 2 td 34] No 6 East KtngBt., Bee Hire Store.
COAI. OI 1 1 COAX. OIZ.II
J. a MILLIGAN 4 00.,
211. Mabkct Strict, PHttißupflu.
Wholesale Dealers In strictly first quality COAL OILS, are
to to the trade extra refined non-explosive
Goal Oils, possessed of unequalled horning and illumlna
ting properties, at the very lowest market rates.
Also, pure “MECCA” OIL, suitable for all kinds of
machinery. Uuly»to»
•tqJltETfg-n. Jj»i> * ~„||| l| ,.. 81- r,, , -T-gTT
Public sali ov valuable real
ESTATE.—Wm 1* toll fct eoblio *abi,OQ the prunfe*'
in South Annvine tovnikip, Lebanon oonnty, by tho ad
ministrators of Christian H. StottQL onTHUBS
DAY, SEPTEMBER 25,valuable real
estate, vis:
No. L A in Sooth
******* toetftib ta svrey fltLl fcßd bom jSggSSwall,
wtth pwpqr gpo* snd.B«vir*2B&&vttar aCQh£bordi«
Tho ImproroaenU era o l«Ko.TdonWe.
WOBY^WH^MAEMONHqDHlr^riJhitiretggft
House. iMSKESJfiinr- «amS Mi*!
lengfhrwita 3 threeidng flodra'amd 4 mows; Frame Barn.
60 by 85 feet, Wagon Shed, Carriage House, Oder Press,
fine Apple Orchard, Tenant Boose and Stable, with running,
water, Ae. This tract contains 36 Acm of splendid Ghes£
nut and other Timber Lend of large growth, not to be sur
passed.
.Grain Market*
No. 2. A Tract containing 104 ACRES OF GOOD LIME
STONE FARMING LAND, under good fences, and in a
high state of cultivation, adjoining property of John L.
Hostetter, John Hostetter. Abraham stoulbr, Jacob Bach
man and N<lL About 24 Acres of this tract !s also the
best kind of fine growth Chestnut and other Timber.
The above Tracts will be sold separate or togethortosuit
purchasers. Possession and good title will be given on the
Ist day of April, 1863. 8
. Sale to commence at 1 o’clock, F. IL, of said day. when
termi will be made known by
BENJAMIN HOSTETTER,
JOHN HOFFER,'
Admr’s of the Estate of Christian Hoe tetter, dee’d.
South Annville, Aug. 27,1862. * -. . [sep24t 34
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT PUB.
LIO SALE.—In pursuance of an Order of the
Orphans’ Court of Adams county, wfll be offered at public
sale, on tbe premises, on SATURDAY, the 27 th day of
SEPTEMBER next, at 10 o’clock, A M, the real estate of
Jacob Mundorff, late of Fianklin township, Adams county,
deceased, insisting of the following described tract of
land, situate in said township, vis:
THE MANSION TRACRlnear New Salem,) containing
about 141 Acres of Ishd/adJoinlng Jacob Deardorff, Andrew
Hartman, Barnhardt Deardorff, Heseki&h Latshsw, and
others, otu-which a-■ TWO^STORY'
STONE -HOUSE*-with--*'one atfd a half story’''wSSf
bnilding. with basement attached. There is a llaml
never-failing well of water near the door, Bank JyU,
Barn, part stone and part frame, with Bheds, Corn Crib,
&c., attached. Also, a Log Tenant Honse and Stable.
GRIST MILL, with three pair of bam and one pair of
choppers—all in complete running order.
A SAW MILL, with water power sufficient at all times;
TWO-STORY FRAME WEATHER-BOARDED HOUSE,
near the Mill, Frame Stable, Ac. This property offers rare
inducements to bidders. The Mill is on Marsh Creek, a
half mile from tbeCbambersbnrg and Gettysburg turnpike,
5 miles from Gettysbnrg. 2 miles from Mnmmasbarg, and
about the same distance from Cashtown. Tbe land is in a
good state of cultivation, having been all limed. There is
a sufficiency of excellent Meadow, and a large body of
good Timber Land. A church and a school honse are con
venient, and the neighborhood is very pleasant.
Persona wishing to view the property will call upon
either of the administrators, (the first named living near
the Mill,) by whom attendance will be given and terms
made known. ADAM RKBRRT,
CHARLES B. POLLKY,
Administrators.
By the Court— John Eigholtz, Clerk. [sep 2 4t 34
MONET WANTED—Tbe Commission.
ere of Lancaster county will receive loans for the
use of said county from individuals, at the rate of five per
eent. interest per annum.
By order of tbe Commissioners,
aug 5 3t 30] P. G. EBERMAN, Clerk.
TO FIRE COMPANIES—For Sale, the
SUCTION ENGINE, belonging to the Franklin Hose
Company of Philadelphia, suitable for Fire Companies in
the country. For reference, apply to D. M. Lyle, Chief
Engineer, Library Bt, John Hirst, No. 1306 Bhlppen St, or
John Riddell, No. 9 Gnllelma St., Philadelphia, Pa.
ang 26 3t 33
NOTICE*. Whereas, Letters of Admlnls.
tration on the estate of Ohristian Young, Sr., late of
Warwick township, Lancaster conoty, deceased, have
been granted to the subscriber; AU persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and
those having claims against the same, will present them
duly authenticated for settlement, to
aug 19 6t 32]
Estate ofg. tatlorlane, late
of tbe City of Lancaster, deceased.—Letters of Ad
ministration on said estate having been granted to the
undersigned: All persons indebted thereto are requested
to make immediate payment, and those having claims or
demands against the same will present them for settlement
to the undersigned, residing in said city.
August 26th, 1862. JAMES B. LANE,
ang 26 [Examiner copy.l 6t 33
Estate of susan hoffman.—
Letters Testamentary on the estate of Susan Hoffman,
late of Conoy township, deceased, having been granted to
tbe subscriber, late of Conoy twp, now residing in the
District of Columbia: AU 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. C
or H. B. BWARE, his Attorney,-
june 24 6t 24] Lancaster.
Assigned estate of john d.
KLINGLER.—The undersigned Auditor, appointed
by the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster connty, to
distribute the balance remaining in the hands of the
assignee of John D. Klingler, to and among those legally
entitled to the same, will sit for that purpose on MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER Bth, at 10o’clock. A. M., in tbe Library Room
of tbe Court Huuro, in the City of Lancaster, where all
persons interested in said distribution may attend,
aug 5 4t 30] H. B. SWARR, Auditor.
Assigned estate of Joseph
WENGER and wife, of Upper Leacock twp., Lancas
ter county.—Joseph Wenger and Maria, his wife, of Upper
Leacock township, having by deed of voluntary assign
ment, dated the 28th day of JUNE, 1862, assigned and
transferred all their estate and effects to tbe undersigned,
for tbe benefit of the creditors of the said Joseph Wenger:
Tbe undersigned therefore gives notice to ail persons in
debted to said ssf-ignor. 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, Esq ,
july 8 Ot 20] Attorney at Law, Lancaster city.
Accounts of trust and assigned
KBTATES.—The acconnts of the following named
estatos have been exhibited and filed in tbe Office of the
Prothonotary of tbe Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster
county, to wit:
Andrew Gohn, Assigned Estate, Samuel Truscott, As
signee.
BeDjamin 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 Trustee.
Jacob Witman and wife, Assigned Estate, Levi Weiler,
Assignee.
Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in any'of
said estates, that the Court have appointed MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER 15tb, 1862,f0r the confirmation aud allowance
of said accounts, unless exceptions be filed or cause shown,
why Bald accounts should not be allowed.
PETER MARTIN, Proth’y.
Prothonotary’s Ofpice, August 16th, 1802.
aug 19 4t 32
REGISTER’S NOTICE.—The Accounts
of the respective decedents hereuuto 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, (15th,) at 10 o’clock, A. M.
Jacob Lapp, Leacock township. Second Account. By Jacob
Stultzfus 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, (now also deceased.)
Jacob Gall, Conestogo township. Jacob Gall, Administrator
0. T. A.
George Schneder, Sr., East Earl township. By Jeremiah
Haller, Executor.
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 Lauscb,
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 Warfrl, legatee of deceased.
.Jacob Axe, Carnarvon township. By George Axe and
Samuel Hawkins, Executors.
Michael Snyder, West Cocalico township. By Dr. Samuel
Wieat, Administrator.
Christian Oberholtzer, Mount Joy township. By Peter
. Oberholtzer, Administrator
Valentine Schneder, East Earl township. By Daniel Senso
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. Nissley, Ellas Eby and Jonas Hostetler,
Executors of Jacob Nissley, deceased, one of the Execu
tors and acting Trustee of Elizabeth Bowman, Legatee
of deceased.
John Birely, Leacock township. By John Biroly and
Emanuel Birely, Administrator.
: Dr. John Witmer, Manor township. By John B. Wltmer,
survivingiExecutor.
Samuel Maloney, East Donegal township. By Thomas
Zell, Administrator.
George B. Markley, City of Lancaster. By Elizabeth H.
Markley, Administratrix.
Jonas Nolt, West Hempfield township. Guardianship Ac
count. By Christian Nolt and Christian Hiostand, Tes
tamentary Guardians of Elias Nolt and Renbon Nolt,
minor children omeceased, now of age.
Samuel Maxwell, Drumore township. By Sanders McCul
lough, Administrator.
VESTINGS,
JEANS.
Bampaon Shippen, Leacock township. By Thompson Bru
baker, Administrator.
Susanna Hilsher, Conoy township. By Henry S. Hil6her,
Administrator.
Tobias Erelder, -
Administrator.
Peter Huber, West Lampeter township. By John Rohror,
Administrator.
William Barnes, Drumore township. By William T.
Boyd and James Boyd, Administrators.
Joho K. Landis, City of Lancaster. By Jacob Landis, Ad
ministrator.
Joseph Stamm, Borough of Manheim. By Samuel Ena
minger, Executor.
Jacob Stauffer, Eari 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. Slay maker, Execu
tors.
Levi Brubaker, Couoy township. By Lyman W. Huff, Ad
ministrator.
John LiDdeman, Manor township. Guardianship Ac
count. By Bernard Mann, Guardian of Anna Linde
mann, minor child of deceased.
Julianna Jordan, City of Lancaster. By WUllam Boyd
Jacobs, Administrator C. T. A.
Rebecca Jordan, City of Lancaster. By William Boyd
Jacobs, Administrator.
Christian Brackbill, East Lampeter township. Guardian
ship Account. By Levi S. Reist, Guardian of Christian
Brackbill, minor son of deceased.
Frederick Serger, City of Lancaster. By H. J. Rosenfelt,
Administrator.
F. J. Kramph, City of Lancaster. Third and Supplemen
tary Account. By Sarah M. Kramph and S. S. Ratbvon,
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. 0. HAWTHORN, Register.
Prothonotary’s Oma, Lan* August 16,1862.
aug 19 4t 82
Boot and shoemakers take
NOTICE.—J. F. COMBS, Currier and Leather Dealer,
1130 Market Street below 12tb, Philadelphia, has the moat
extensive assortment of SOLE AND UPPER LEATHER
of all descriptions: Red and Oak Sole Skirting, nfiFU
Slaughter, French and City Calfskins, Kips, Wax- Hufil
Upper. Morocco, Linings, Lacings, Leather Apron r |!
Skins, Bhoe Tools, Lasts, Findings, Ac., and every article
requisite for Boot and Bhoemaking, Wholesale and Retail,
at the lowest priees, to which he invites the attention of
the trade. £apr 22 6m 15
Manual, and drill rook, for
the use of all Volunteer* jutd Militia, revised, cor
rected, and adapted, to the discipline of the soldier of the
present day,, bran officer in the united States Army.
’ At J. M. WBBTHASfraa’g, -
may 14 tf 18] No. 44, Corner N Queen ft Orange its.
aa» 4**?^***
ELIZABETH YOUNG,
Administratrix.
By John Rohier,
.•» «i»a szrj&j&Kzk -it's# *ayg sn
ffdß
jOL nfiTiF I rmil t*rm rjUlfflUlfMMillj nWiini
•fcdlimed, cod in an excellent «ta*e of coloration, wfflhe
•old at private ale by caQiagon the enbeeribee,welding
Iq NewvHle. Cumberland ooonty, Pa, The imptovementa
Area good LOG HOUSE, matitetbaaxded, with * .
Wash-House attached,* good Log Ban,rnew.fef“^.
Carriage-House, Hog Ita, fan Fencing, Me* The - |gS||
fana ia well watered and contain* two JCu.
and la a most desirable property in ill •
,apfltf 12] MRS. ANNA SANDERSON. .
Lbtort forgb at priyatr sale.
Bftnataaß East Main Btroet, in the borough of Car-
Bale. TheeotirweatablfehmerityOnmhrtlngqfForgvßiach-
Bmltii Shop and Ware , with maehinßT end fixture*
.In .the hart poarible order, la offered atprivata role. A
thriving IwirioMj la now proeeewted, and & daily increas
ing. A too opportunity irthoc|a>eaTitart to any person
desiring to engage in the butinm*. the* location being de
cidedly the best onr vidnity affords.
. For tarme and farther particulars enquire of
A. L. BPONBLEB,
Cuxrax, Ang. 3,1862. Beal Ertate Agent.
wgia . . . * fit 81
PUBLIC BALE iwOb SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER 27 th, 1862, will be eold at the residence
or the in Leacock township, aboot three
quarters of a mOe Cram the village of Intercourse, on the
Newport read, all that certain lotorpieceof ground, con
taining 4 ACRES and 18 PERCHES, bounded by properties
of Jacob F. Sajby and Benjamin Betdomridge. tv* im
prorementß thereon erected are. a WEATHER- . .
BOARDER LOO HOUSE, with Kitchen attartied,
There fe also on the premises a choice thriving |«SS{
yonng Orchard of Emit Trees, and a Well of ex- JuUL
eellent Water.
The land to weß-improved and under good fences.
Bale to commence at 1 o’clock, P. M., of said day, when
terme will be made known by ESTHER SHARP.
' angl9 6t*32
A VALUABLE FARE AT PRIVATES
a SALE.—The subscriber offsrs at private Bale, on
reasonable tame, a valuable Farm situate on the Con
nodognlnet creek, near * Webs’* Bridge,” In North Middle
ton township, Cumberland aranty,Pa, about 2£g miles
north of Carlisle, containing 156 ACRES, more or *
lees, of lint-rate Slate Lend, having thereon
erected a TWO-STORY BRICK HOUBE, a weather 125!
boarded Log House, Bank Bam, Wagon Sbed, J£JLiL
Corn Cribs, Ac* with never-failing water at the door.
About 140 acres b cleared and under good and the
-balance in good timber. This Arm has recently been well
limed, and bin a good state of cultivation. For farther
particulars call on or address
July 1 5m 25] JACOB HARTMAN.
yALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR
SALE.—On THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th, 1862,
1 will sell at pnblie vendue, at the public house of Peter
H. Sammy, at Graffs Landing, on the Conestoga creek, in
Lancaster township, a tract of first-rate Limestone Land,
situated on aaid Conestoga creek, in Lancaster township
aforesaid, one-fourth of a mile below the aforesaid Landing,
and one mile from the City of Lancaster, adjoining said
creek and lands of Joseph Shenk, Benjamin Hertzler,
Matthias Graeff, and others, containing 37 ACRES, about
two acres of which are covered with good sized locust
trees. The improvements are a TWO-STORIED -
STONE DWELLING HOUSE, with a Frame
Kitchen attached, a Frame Wash House, Stone If 511
Spring House, a Good Barn, Hog Sty, Smoke
House, and other out-boil dings; a well of excellent water
with a pump in it, and a never-falling Spring of running
water in the Spring House; a Bun of water runs through
the tract watering the whole. An Orchard of choice and
well selected young fruit trees. 1
The land b under excellent fences, divided into con
venient fields, and in a high state of cultivation. The
buildings are in excellent condition, having been built in
1853.
This b a very desirable property for farming or dairy
purposes, and as a country residence for a gentleman doing
business In the city.
Persons wishing to slew the premises before the sale will
please call on Jacob Treasher, residing on the premises, or
on W. Carpenter, No. 27 East Orange street, In the City of
Lancaster.
Possession and an indisputable title will be given on the
first day of April next.
Sale will begin at 2 o’clock in the afternoon of said day.
aug 19 6t* 32] DAVID LANDIS.
ASSIGNEES’ SALE.—On SATURDAY,
the 20th day of SEPTEMBER, 1862, the undersigned,
Assignees of David Laird and wife, will sell at pablic sale,
at the public boose of Robert Sonlsby, in the village of
Rawlinsville, the following described property, situated
about one-half mile west of Rawlinsville, in Martic 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 the pablic road leading from Rawlinsville to
Mount Nebo. Jhe improvements thereon erected ■
area two story STONE HOUSE, with Kitchen
attached, TENANT HOUSE, BARN, STABLE, ||SS|
Wagon Shed and other ont-bnildings. There are JubL
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 landsuf John Armstrong. This tract
is improved land.
No 3. Containing 29 ACRES and 84 PERCHES, adjoin
ing lands of Bamuel Mdore and Gen. George M. Steinman.
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 one-fourth part of “ House Rock Fishery.”
The property will be sold together, or in tracts, to suit
purchasers.
Sale to commooce at 3 o’clock, P. M., of said day, when
-terms will be made known by
JOHN HILDEBRAND,
JOHN ARMSTRONG,
B. F. Rowe, Auctioneer. Assignees,
aug 19 ts 32
Beautiful country residence
AT PUBLIO SALE.—On THURSDAY, the 18th dav
of SEPTEMBER, 1862, will be sold at public sale, at the
public house of Samuel Knox, in the village of Intercourse,
Lancaster county, the following described real estate, viz:
A Tract of Land, situated in Leacock township, on the
road leadiog from Intercourse to Leaman Place, one-fourth
of a mile from the former and one mile from the latter
place, containing 18 ACRES, more.or less. The improve
ments thereon arean elegantTWO STORYBRICK B .
DWELLING HOUBE, with attic, 37 by 60 feet, ■*£*?*►
(built in I 860,) finished in the best manner, con- IgAnf
tolning 4 large rooms with hall and kitchen on JhAmL
the first floor, 4 rooms up stairs with hall through on same
flfior, 2 rooms on the attic. Portico in front with verandah.
The wholo building is nnder slate roof. There is a well of
first rate never-failing water with a pump therein near the
kitchen door. A NEW FRAME BARN, 40 by 60 feet, with
threshing floor and good stabling. Also, a thriving young
Orchard.
The land is divided Into four fields, all under fence.
This property is not surpassed by any in the county, and
has u 'most desirable location, being surrounded by
Churches, Bchools, Bfores and Mills. The road that passes
the property is the thoroughfare from New Holland to the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
-GST* Any person wishing to view the property before the
day of sale will please call on the subscriber residing on
the same.
One-half of the purchase can remain on for
some yearß if desired by the purchaser.
Possession and an indisputable title will be given on the
first day of April next.
Sale to commence at 2 o’clock, P. M.; of said day, when
conditions of sale will be mado known by
MARY Q. ECKERT,
Intercourse, P. 0., Lao. co.,- Pa.
an g l‘9St 32]
POSITIVE SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
On SATURDAY, the 20th day of SEPTEMBER, 1882,
will be sold at public sale, on the premises of No. 1, in
Colerain township, Lancaster 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
Clonmol Post Office, containing 67 Acres and 57 Perches,
about 60 acres of which is clear farm land, in a good state
of cultivation, divided into convenient fields nnder good
fences, with access to water; the balance is Chestnut
Spront Land. The imnrovements are a (rood
TWO-STORY LOG AND WEATHER-BOARDED
DWELLING HOTJBE, a large and substantial g!e
Stone and Frame Barn, Straw House, Corn Crib,
Ac., an excellent spring with a stone spring house near
the dwelling ; also an Orchard of bearing frnit treed.
No. 2. A STORE STAND AND BLACKSMITH SHOP,
with 37 Acres of Land, situate Eden township, near Jacob
Stauffer’s Mill, dow occupied by William Knnkel. The
land is mostly clear, and in a middling state of cultivation,
being recently limed; the balance is Chestnut Timber.
This property is a desirable business stand, being located
at the intersection of public crossroads, in a good neigh
borhood for business. • The improvements are a good com
modious 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, b. Myers and others,
without improvements.
No. 4. Containing 6 Acres and 120 Perches of Land, ad
joining No. 1, now in the tenure of Samuel Wllmer, 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. 8. At the same time and place will he Bold the one
half part of next year’s wheatcrop on No. 1, in the ground.
43* Bale to commence at 1 o’clock, P. M., when terms
will be.made known by ISAAC WALKER.
July 22 ts 28
Real estate at public sale.—
On SATURDAY, the 20th day of SEPTEMBER,
1862, the undersigned executors of the last will and testa
ment of Christian Weis, late of Warwick twp., Lancaster
county, dec’d, will sell at public sale, on the premises, the
following described real estate situate in Warwick town
ship, about 8 miles south east of Lancaster, viz:'
No. 1. A plantation, containing about FIFTY ACRES,
more or less, adjoining the MUj property of Bamnel Fry,
Esq., and others, having thereon erected a TWO- ■
STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, with two
large Kitchens attached. Bake House and Bake ||q£|
Ovens to each Kitchen, Wash House, Smoke JubL
House, a BANK BARN, and other ont-hnildings, Carriage
Honse, two Orchards of choice frnit, with peaches, cherries,
Ac., a nevei>failiogwell of water with Pomp near the door,
a large Cistern, Ao. There is also running water in the
barn yard and through all the fields. The land lain a high
state of cultivation, mostly under good post and rail fence;
is in a healthy neighborhood, convenient to school houses
and places of public worship.
No. 2. A Tract or Piece of Laud containg about 10 or 12
ACRES, more or less, adjoining lands of Mr. Mumma and
others. The improvements are a TWO-STORY DWELL
ING HOUSE, a Small Barn, a thriving young Orchard, Ac.,
and two springs of running water near the honse. The
land is under good fence and in a high state of cultivation.
No. 3. A Piece or Tract of Land containing 3 ACRES,
more or lera adjoining lands of Mr. Michael and others—
with aTWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, thereon
erected. The land is in excellent order and nnder good
fence.
No. 4. A Tract of Land containing 8 ACRES, more or
less, adjoining lands of Mr. Gerner and others. Part of
this tract is covered with Chestnut Sprouts, and the whole
is nnder good fence, with running water through the land.
No. 5. A Tract of Land containing 6 ACRES, more or
less, adjoining lands of Mr. Netsly and others* This tract
is covered with Chestnut Timber large enough to cut rails.
43* Any person wishing to view the premises before the
'day of sale, will please call on Mrs. Anna Weis, residing on
No. 1, or on John B. Erb, residing in Litiz.
Possession will be given on the Ist ojLApril next, when
an ihdispatable title will be made.
Sale to commence at 1 o’clock, P. of said day, when
terms will be made known by ANNA WEIS,
4 JOHN B. ERB,
ang 20 ts 88] Executors.
[Examiner and Yolkafreund copy.]
PUBLIC SALE.—On SATURDAY, the
11th day of OCTOBER, 1862, will be sold at pnbllc
s&lo, at the public house of Wm. B. Ashby, In Kirkwood,
Colemia township, Lancaster connty, the following real
estate, containing 131 ACRES, more or lees, situated in
Coleraln township, on the public road leading from Kirk
wood to PuseyvUle, about one and a half miles west of the
former, and one and a quarter miles east of the latter
place, adjoining lands of John Whiteside, Joshua ibirw. n
and others. This property is In a high state of cultivation,
all under good (chiefly post and tail,) laid off In
beautiful order, running water in every field, well adapted
for grazing; It has upon it about 20 Acres of Heavy Tim.
her, (principally white oak,) and abundance of rail timber.
The improvements thereon are an elegant TWO- . .
STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, 44 by 48
feet, with a Pomp under part of the kitchen rodt |2£S[
and most excellent water. Also, FOUR GOOD 1
TENANT HOUSES, two of which are slated, with every
convenience to each; TWOLARGE BARNS; in connection
with the Mansion House is a Smoke House,Carriage House,
Wagon Shed, Meal House, Saddler Shop, and an Orchard
of Choice Fruit Trees.
This Farm is in a good sefghbornood, convenient to
Mills, Stores, Bchools and pieces of Public Worship, and
would make a delightful home for. any person partial to a
country residence, and It offers every inducement to capi
talists.
The property will positively be sold. 1 A good title will
be given, and terms made to suit purchasers. Any person
wishing to view the property, previous to the day. of « tl * ]
will please call on William Neely, residing thereon, or the
undersigned.
Sale to commence at 1 o’clock, P. IL, of said day, when
attendance will be given and terms known by
WM. N. GALBRAITH;
. Assignee of William Neely and wife,
»ng» ‘ Tt3B
*t£gSsW*rssi»t<s &&&*■*&
.. • J.
•••
QOSSTITUTIO SiWiTEE.
THE GREAT remedy
•' 00B8TITUT10B
ONLY KNOWN.REMEDY
DIABETES
iwn wtutf oy CHI
KIDNEYS AND BLADDER
These Dangerous and Troublesome Diseases, which Lavs
thus flu Resisted the best directed Treatment, can
be Completely Controlled by the REMEDY
now before nsl
THE CURATIVE
properties of the medicine direct themselves to organs
of secretion, and by so altering the oondition of the stomach
and liver that the starohy principle of the food ts not con
verted into sugar so long as the system is under the influ
ence of the
CONSTITUTION WATER,
which rives 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, CALCULUB, GRAVEL,
BRICK DUST DEPOSIT, AND HUOOUB OR
MILKY DISCHARGES AFTER
URINATING.
Disease oocurrlng from one and the same will be
entirely cured by the Constitution Water, If taken for any
length of time. The doae should vary with the deverity
of the disease, from twenty drops to a teaspoonful three
times a day, in water. Dazing the passage of the Calculus,
the pain and urgent symptoms should be-combated with
the proper remedies, then followed up with the Constitu
tion Water, as above directed.
DTSMENORRHGSA, OR PAINFUL MENSTRUA
TION, AND IN MENORRHAGIA OR
PROFUSE FLOWING,
Both diseases arising from a faulty 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, whlehwill be speedily cured by the Constitution
Water.
That disease 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 aides, and at times accompanied by sharp
Urinating or shooting pains through the parts, will, in all
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 not 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 Oold Feet, Palpitation of the Heart, Impaired
Memory, Wakefulness, Flashes of Heat, Languor, Lassi
tude, and Dimness of Vision.
SUPPRESSED MENSTRUATION,
Which in the unmarried female is 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 chronic,the patient gradu
ally loses her appetite, the bowels are constipated, night
sweats come on, and consumption finally ends her career.
LEUCORRH(EA OR WHITES.
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 blps. A teaspoonful 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 OF THE BLADDER, STRAN
GURY AND BURNING, OR PAIN
FUL UttINATING.
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 argent symptoms.
Are you troubled with that distressing pain in the small
of the back and through the hips? A teaspoonful a day of
Constitution Water will relieve you like magic.
FOR DYSPEPSIA,
it has no equal in relieving the most distressing symptoms.
Also, Headache, Heartburn, Arid Stomach, Vomiting Food,'
Ac. Take a teaspoonful after dinner. The dose in all
cases may be increased if desired, but should be done
gradually.
PHYSICIANS
have long since given up the use of bucha, cubebs, and
juniper in the treatment of these diseases, and only use
them for want of a better remedy.
CONSTITUTION WATER
has proved itself equal to the task that has devolved
upon it.
DIURETICS
Irritate and drench the kidneys, and by constant use soon
lead to chronic degeneration and confirmed disease.
READI READ!! READ!!!
Danville, Pa., June 2.1862.
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-foor
hours. I was obliged to get up aB often as ten or twelve
times during the night, and in five months I lost about
fifty pounds in weight. During the mouth of July, 1861,
I procured two bottles of Constitution Water, and in two
days after using it I experienced relief, snd after taking
two bottles I was entirely, cured, soon after regaining my
usnal good health. Yours truly,
J. Y. L. DE WITT.
Boston Corners, N. Y., Dec. 27, 1861.
Wk. H. Gregg A Co.:
Gents: I freely give you liberty to make use of the fol
lowing Certificate oftheValue of Constitution Water, which
I can recommend in the highest manner.
My wife, who was attacked with pain in the shoulders,
whole length of the back, and in her limbs, with Palpita
tion of the Heart, attended with Falling of the Womb,
Dysmenorrhea, 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 nnder his-tare she did not
suffer quite as much pain; be finally gave her up and said,
“ her case was incurable.” For, said 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, and
to our utter astonishment, almost the first dose seemed to
have the desired effect, and she kept on improving rapidly
under its treatment, and now superintends entirely her
domestic affairs. She has not taken any of the Constitu
tion Water for abont fonr weeks, and we are happy to say
that it has produced a permanent cure.
WM. M. VAN BENSCHOTEN.
MilvoED, Coxn, Nov. 19, 1861.
Da, Wm. H. Gregg :
Dear Sir: 1 have for several years, been afflicted with
that troublesome and dangerous disease —Gravel—which
resisted all remedies and doctors, until I took Constitution'
Water, and yon may be assured that I. was exceedingly
pleased with the result. It has entirely cured me, and yon
may make any use of my name yon may see fit in regard
to the medicine, os I have entire confidence in its efficacy.
Yonrs trnly, POND STRONG.
THESE ARE FACTS ENOUGH.
There is no class of diseases that produces each 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
CONSTITUTION WATER
to the publio.with the conviction that it has no equal in
relieving the class of diseases for which it has been fonnd
so eminently successful in curing; and we trust that we
shall be rewarded for oar efforts in 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 k CO., Proprietors.
Morgan A Allen, General Agents, No. 46 Cliff street,
New York. ~~ [ july 29 ly 29
« THERE IS NO SUCH WORD AS FAIL.”
IJIARRANT’S
Compound Extract op
OUBEBS AND COPAIBA
This preparation is particularly recommended to the
MEDICAL PROFESSION and the PUBLIC, as combining,
in the most convenient and efficacious form, the well
established virtues and properties of Cobebs and Copaiba.
For the speedy and effectual relief and cure of all SEXUAL
DISEASES, It may justly be considered one of the greatest
and most valuable discoveries in the annals of medicine,
frequently effecting a cure in three or fonr days. In its
preparation as an extract or a paste, the nsnal nauseous
taste is avoided, and It Is, consequently, never fonnd to
interfere with the digestion, while, from its greater • on
centra tion, the dose Is much reduced. It may be relied on
as the best mode for the administration of these remedies
in the large class of diseases of both sexes to which they
are applicable.
N. B.—Purchasers ate advised to ask for
TARRANT’S COMPOUND EXTRACT OF CUBEBS AND
COPAIBA,
and to take nothing else—as imitations and worthless
preparations, nnder similar names, are in the market.
Pamphlets accompany the medicine, containing fall and
ample directions. Price, SLOO. Sent by express on receipt
of priee.
Prepared and sold wholesale and retail, by
TARRANT A 00.,
No. 278 Gacurwiou Strict, corns* op Warrsn Strict,
NEW YORK,
And For Sale by Druggists Generally.
apr22 lylfi
Dissolution of partnership-
The co-partnership heretofore existing nnder the
name of JAMES B. AG. TAYLOR LANE, was dissolved
on the 23d day of August, 1862, by the death of G. Taylor
Lane. The business of the late , firm will be settled by
JameB B. Lane, the surviving partner at the old stand.—
The business in future will be conducted by the subscriber,
who hopes by strict attention to receive a continuance of
the liberal patronage bestowed on the old firm.
August 25th, 1862. JAMES B. LANE,
ang 26 [Examiner copy] 6t33
TO JBY CREDITORS •••Take notice that
I have applied to the Court of Common Pleas of Lan
caster county, for the benefit of the insolvent laws of this
commonwealth, and that the said Coart has appointed
10 o’clock in the forenoon, of SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER
18,1862, %t the Court Honse, in the City of Lancaster, for
the bearing of me and my creditors, when and where all
persons Interested may attend, if they think proper.
ang 27 8t 83] ■ WILLIAM THQM A ft.
Fishing tackle.
Rods, Limerick and Kirby Hooks, Net-Twine, Sea
Grass, Cotton and Linen Lines, Floats, Snoods, Ac.
For sale at THOMAS ELLMAKER’S'
Drug A Chemical Store, opposite Cross Keys Hotel, W
Emir street, Lancaster. [may IT tf 18
The bodugokr.
This wonderful article, just patented, is something
entirely new, and never before-offered to agents, who are
wanted everywhere. Fall particulars sent free.
Addrets SHAW* CLARK,
apr 2 ly 12] Biddeford, Maine.
ISAAC BARTON * SON,
WHOLESALE GROCERS, AND DEALERS IN COUN
TRY FRODUCA WINES AND LIQUORS,
Noe. 166 and 167 North Second street,
deolVeOtOS] PHILADELPHIA.
Sarslpllfllk
FOE PURIFYIHG im raOQIL
Asd for th« ipwxjjr on Orth. Mowing eompuLfej
HOTtejs.inherited. ScroMom
ftom if taTKiotu to* for yen. BanttSSltSS,
out In Ulcers on my hands and anas;
turned inward and distressed me at tbs itoaniiduwTM
yean ago it broke ont on my head and cowed my acaln
and ears with one sore, which was p»*nfhi mg -
beyond description. I tried many medy-ttm mdinikU
physicians, but without much relief from any thin*.- In
fact, the disorder grew woise. At length Iwoirioiced
to road In the Gospel Messenger that yon had xssuand
for I knew from your repot*.
“ d , D «4 It an it enred ma. 1 to*
55 s *! do ** »teaspoonftri ant *
monthjendusedelmoelthree bottlee. Newerndheelthy
•kin soon began to form under " the wfctnh. ini> L
while fell oa°My .kin ieSw d£?£dV*££££s
feelings that the disease baa gone from my intern. jfSa
can well believe that I feel mud I am sarin* when van
you* that l hold you to he one of the osoettiti of the ava.
and remain ever grateftiHy. Yours/
ALFRED R TALLEY.
Ylre, Rose or Eryiinelui
Tetter and Salt Rlxeiun, Scald KSS.
Ringworm, Sore Eyes, Dropsy. ?
Dr. Robert M. Preble writes from Salem, N. Y- 12th
1859, that lie has cured an. inveterate on of
Zhropiy, which threatened to terminate fatally, ,by the
persevering use of onr Sarsaparilla, and alao a dangerous
Malignant Eryxipdax by large doeea of the same;-eaya
he cures the common -Eruptiom by it constantly.
Bronchocele, Goitre or Swelled Seek.
Zebulon Sloan of Prospect, Texas, writes: ** Three bot
tles of your Sarsaparilla cured me from a hid
eous swelling on the neck, which I had suffkrad ftcan
over two years.”
lievxeorrlxcea or Whites* Ovarian Tutor*
Uterine Ulceration, Female Plieaaca.
Dr. J. B. S. Cbannlng, of New Ybrk City, writes; a I
most cheerfully comply with the request of your agentta
saying I have founds your Sarsaparilla * most exoeDeijt
alterative in tho numerous complaints for - whlcfa- we
employ such a remedy, but especially in Jfonnie Diteacf
of the Scrofulous diathesis* I have cured many tnveter
ate cases of Leucorrboea by it, and some where' the com
plaint was caused by ulceration of the uterus/ -The 'nlmr
ation itself was soon cored.. Nothing within iny. knowl
edge equals it for these female 4
Edward 8, Marrow, of Newbury, Ala, writes, “A dan
gerous owrr&m tumor on one of the females in my fkmlly,
which had defied all the remedies we could employ, has
at length been completely cored by your Extractor Sar
saparilla. Our phyriclan thought nothing but extirpa
tion could afford relief, bat he advised'tbe trial of your
Sarsaparilla as the last resort before cutting,, and it
proved effectual. After taking your remedy eight weeks
no symptom of the disease remains.”
Syphilis and Mercurial Disease*
, New Orleans, 25th August, 1859.
Dr. J. C. Ayeb.: Sir, I cheerfully comply with the re*
Jaest of your agent, and report to you some of the eflects
have realized with your Sarsaparilla.
I have curod with it, in my practice, most of the com*
plaints for which it is recommended, and have found its -
effects truly wonderful lu tho cure of Venertal and Jfer
eurial Disease. One of my patients bad Syphilitic ulcers.
in his throat, which were consuming his palate and the
top of his mouth. Your Sarsaparilla, steadily taken,
cured him in live weeks. Another was attacked by no
ondory symptoms in bis nose, and the nlceration bmj
eaten away a considerable part of it, so that I believe the
disorder would soon reach his “brain and kill him*. Bat it
yielded to my administration of your Sarsaparilla: the
ulcers healed, audhe Is well again, not of course without.
some dlsfiguration'to liis face. A woman who been
treated for the same disorder by mercury, was suffering
from this poison iu hoi* bones. They had become w> sen
sitive to the weather that on a damp day she suffered ex
cruciating pain iu her joints and bones. She, too,' was
cured entirely by your Sarsaparilla in a few week* X ;
know from its formula, which your agent gave me, that
this Preparation from your laboratory must ba a great
remedy; consequently, these truly remarkable result*
with It have not surprised me. * *
Fraternally yours, G. V. LARIMER, M. D.
Rheumatism, Gout, Liver Complaint*
Independence, Prestou Co., Va., 6th July, 1859.
Dr. J. C.’Ayer: Sir, I have been afflicted with a paiu
ful cliroDlc Rheumatism for a long time, which baffled tho
skill of physicians? and stuck to me in spite ofall-th*
remedies I could find, until I tried your Sarsaparilla. One
bottle cured mo iu two weeks, and restored my general
health so much that I am far better than before I was
attacked. 1 think it a wouderful medicine. J. FREAM.
Jules Y. Getchell, of St. Louis, writes: ”1 have been
Rfilicteil for years with an affection of the Liver, which
destroyed my health. I tried every thing, and overy thing
fulled to relieve mo; and I have been a broken-down man
for some years from no other cause than derangement qf
the Liver. My beloved pastor, the Ilov. Mr. Espy, advised
mo to try your Sarsaparilla, because ho said he knew you,
and any thing you made was worth trying. By the bless
ing of God it has cared me, and has so purified my blood
as to make u new man of me. I feel young again. The
best that can be said of you ia not half good enough?*
SclUrrus,Cancer Tumors, Enlargement,
Ulceration, Caries and Exfoliation of
tine Bones.
A great variety of canes have been reported to us where
cures of these formidable complaints have resulted from
the use of this remedy, but our space here will not admit
them. Some of them may he found in our American
Almanac, which the agents below named are pleased to
furnish gratis to all who call for them.
Fits, Eptlep*
_ tICUA . , ,
Sy, Melancholy, Neuralgia.
Many remarkable cures of those affections have beet*
made by the alterative power of this medicine. It stimu
lates the vital functions into vigorous action, and thus
overcomes disorders which would he supposed beyond Its
reach. Such a remedy lias long been required by the ne
cessities of the people, and we are confident that this will
'do for them all that medicino can do.
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness,
Croup, Bronchitis, Incipient Con*
sumption, and for the Belief
of Consumptive Patients
in advanced Stages
of the Disease*
This is a remedy so universally known to surpass any
other for tho cure of throat and lung complaints, that it *
is useless hero to publish tho evidence of its virtues. Its
unrivalled excellence for coughs and colds, and its truly ,
cures of pulmonary disease, have made -it
known throughout the civilized nations of the earth.
Few are the communities, or even families, among them
who have not some personal experience of its effects—
some living trophy in their midst of itsvictory over the
subtle aud dangerous disorders of the throat and Inngs.
As all know the dreadful fatality of these disorders, aud .
as they know, too, the effects of this remedy, we need not
do more than to assure them that it has now all the vin
tues that it did have when making the cures which, have
won so strongly upon the confidence of mankind.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER & CO#, Lowell, Matt.
Sold by C. A. HEINITSH, Lancaster, and by one or more
traders in every village fn the country, [may 14 ly
Building slate
THE BEST QUALITIES IN THE MARKET.
The undersigned, having made arrangements with Mr.
R. JONES, for all hlb best quality of PEACH BOTTOM
BLATE, for this market; ana a similar arrangement with
the proprietors of six of the principal and best quarries in
York county, be has just received a large 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 hand, an EXTRA LIGHT
PEACH BOTTOM SLATE, intended for Bitting 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.
SPRECHER’S, New Agricultural and Seed Ware-rooms.
GEO. D. SPBSCHER,
N 0.28 East King 5t.,2 doors West of tbeOourtHouse. '
43* This 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.
B. JONES,
Manuiactnrer of Peach Bottom 800 flog Slate.
Dentist rvy •
THE AMBER BASE,
A NSW AND SUPERIOR METHOD OP
MOUNTING ARTIFICIAL THBTH.TOTWTF
I would announce to my patrons and others requiring
the services of the Dentist, that I am about introdsdng
the AMBER BASE into my practice. The advantages of
this method of mounting teeth over the metalie base have
been fully established in the five years in which it has bean
subject to the severest tests, with the most astfs&etory
results.
It Is fully as strong and durable as either silver or gold
—more easily kept elean, more natural to the touch of the
tongue and tips, and it is firmer and more serviceable in
the month, In consequence of our being able to obtain a
more perfect fit to the gum.
This work is not so expensive as gold, but a little higher
in price than silver. It will be warranted to give satisfy
tion, or be exchanged for gold or stiver work as the patient
may prefer.
ish OFFICE: No. 28 Wist Oranss St., Lanoactxr.
july 29 8m 29] 8. WELOHENB* D. D, 8.
rrHE ST* LOUIS, CHESTNUT ST&BBT
± _ HOUSE, ‘
Brwzxk Third ahd Fourth, Philadslthll.
The undersigned, having leased, for a tennof year*, thit
popular house, have the pleasure of announcing to their
friends and the travelling community that it is now open
for the reception of guests. The house since the first of •'
March last, has been entirely renovated and refitted in a
superior manner; the apartments are large, well ventilated -
and furnished in modem style. It is centrally located,
convenient to all the depot and steamboat landings, and in
the immediate vicinity of the Custom House, Post Office
and Corn Exchange.
Connected with the Hotel & a Restaurant for the aceom -
modation of those preferring-the European plan. Prices
of Booms from Three to Seven Dollars per week, according'
to location.- • v>
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A LECTDBE ON THE NATURE, TREATMENT AND
RADICAL CURE OP Spermatorrhoea or Seminal
Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and Impediments
to Marriage generally; Epilepsy
and Fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity, reuniting from ■/:
Self-Abuse, Ac.—by ROBT. J. .CULYBRWELL>M- D.,.*:
Author of the Green Rook, Ac. 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 withont medicine, -•{
and withont dangerons surgical operations, bougies*: i&L. 1
straments, rings, or cordials, pointing out a mode !
at once certain and effectual, by which eyary sufforer, :ao i
matter what his condition may be may onre himself cheap-' »
ly, privately, and radically. This lecture wR] prove a boon i '
to thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal, in a plainjmvelope, to any sdilrms,. on j s s
the receipt of six cents, or two stamps, by ad* - i
dressing DR.CHAR J OKLOiE, !-
127 Bowery, New York* Post .Office Box. 4683.,. i..
sag 12 - ' - tffil
The: American aniual oicto-
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The volume will be in the style ofthe New American. l
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