1131lititlISBUEGI . 001fULICSPONDENCIE:
affinaltDirrno, March 6th, 1863.
RESEW. _EDITORS; Theiexcursion to Scranton
took place on Friday last. About 7U members of the
Leguaiture participated. The party let liarrisbuig
at SA. M., and passed along tarough the well-culti
vated counties of Berke and Lebanon, on through
Allentown, Easton and into New Jersey to the juries
tion of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Railroad, at which place they were met by a dele
gation tram the new-born Lackawanna County,
headed by a kplendid brass band from Scranton.—
Here also they changed cars, and journeyed on in a
special train drawn Dy evil decorated locomotive.
The scenery along the route from here was grand
and imposing, especially that \which was observable
while going through the Delaware Water Gap and
which wart enjoyeu from the summit of the moun
tains, looking backwards over the valley to the Wa
ter Gap. Scranton was reached at 7 P. 31., • an ex
cellent flow et spirits having been kept tip all along
the route. .Friaay evening was devoted to test and
refreshments, which were uoantitully supplied from
the establishment of Mr. Rdbinson, one of the mem
bers from Lucerne, whose kindness was the theme of
commendation on all sides. ,
The next day was devoted to an improvised trip
to Carbondale, and to the examination or. the ••lions"
and eights around Scranton. Carbondale lies about
16 miles north of Scranton, and is reached by a rail
road supplied quite liberally with inclined planes.
Ewe of these planes were ascended with a good deal
of velocity by the aid of stationary engines—the
working uf said engines causing a great deal of inter
est and worthy the attention of all on board. The
scenery was wild along the way, and seemed a lit
abiding place for all manner of wild beasts and
game. After an absence of au hour or two the party
returned to Scranton, well pleased and better ac
quainted with the topography of the neighborhood.
Scranton is_of sudden growth, bearing evidence of
this hi the newness of its buildings and in the con
trasts some of its streets present. On one side a row
of fine buildings, on the other the primeval forest, or
the stumps of one, which will all be remedied by age.
The population, which is cosmopolitan in its char
acter, being almost from every clime, is about 10,-
000, audit . the surrounding villages and establish
nisnts were counted in, within a radius of five miles,
a population of 25,000 could soon be cyphered up.-
01 course the land around is rather rude looking to
one from a more cultivated region, but all will be
fixed right in good time. The town'sgrowth is owing
to the development of the immense resources of cost
and iron which lay around it and through the Lack
awanna Valley. Rolling mills are plentiful, while
the mines are contiguous. The population of the
new county will be about 60,1100.
The town is well supplied with good hotels, among
which are the Wyoming, St. Charles and Forrest.—
At the first named house a grand dinner was given
to the excursionists and other invited guests, on Sat
urday evening at 8 o'clock, under the most favora
ble auspices. Toasts were proposed and responded
to by designated gentlemen. the speeches in re.
sponse were made by Messrs. Latubertun ut the Sen
ate, Smith, Glenn, Laporte, Neiman, Patton, Bow
man and others of the House, and by Messrs. Dun
ning, Sanderson -of Scranton, etc. The occasion was
joyous and hilarious, and elevated a great number
of the guests. A baud was stationed in the room
Who discoursed sweet music for the occasion. The
gay scene was kept up until midnight, when all
separated enlivened by its festive remembrances.
Sunday was devoted to rest and church going gen
erally.
The members and invited guests are under great
obligations to Messrs. Stark, Walsh, Trimmer and
Rubinson for their endeavors to give them good ac
commodations, administering to their wants and
pleasures, and rendering their visit as pleasant us
possible. Scranton and its hospitality will be long
remembered.
On Monday the party left Scranton for Harris
burg, passing through Pittston, the Wyoming Val
ley, Danville, and stopping for dinner at Northum
berland. In going through the Wyoming Valley
its beauties and sad story came fresh into our mem
ories -and an eager desire to see as much of this tar
t:emelt valley us possible was manifested by all. The
place where the massacre of 1777 took place
- pointed out to us. it is now marked by a menu
seem 60 feet high, which can be seen for some dis
tance from the railroad. The valley is surpassingly
beautiful and fertile, and worthy the description we
read of it. The laud is level, the mountains only
forming a contrast which in summer time it is pre
sumed add an additional causal to the scene. It can
hardly be supposed by any one looking now on the
quiet, peacetui valley, that in a former generation
it was the scene of war and bloodshed—there being
every evidence now of its abounding in happiness,
plenty and peace—yet such it was, and its sad story
will often bring the tear-drop to the eye and cause
a sigh over the depravity and inhumanity of the
human race.
We left Northumberland after dinner, and reached
-^ Harrisburg at 5 P. H., a lively party, well pleased
with what we had seen, heard and learned, and with
an abiding faith in the greatness of the Lackawanna
Valley.
Monday evening, at 7i o clock, the House met.
On Tuesday the returns of the State election were
read—the Senate and House forming a joint conven
tion, the Speaker of the Senate presiding. Messrs.
Slenker and Barr were declared elected—the former
by a majority of 3300 and more, and the latter by
over 2900. So that We presume the question is now
settled, and that f• 50,1100 majority" fur the opposi
tion candidates, the Blackies, is now found to be
somewhat incorrect.
Wednesday wits devoted to the discussion of the
bill for the repeal of the actof 1861, relieving the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company from paying the
tonuagedaties which were assumed by it on its pur
chase "of the public works, and the subject, which
was of sufficient interest to draw an immense audi
ence, drew set a vast amount of legal argument
from Mr. P. Frazer Smith, of hester, and Mr.
Peishing, of Cambria, who urged that as the com
mutation was a contract the Legislature had consti
tutionally no right to interfere with it. Col. Hop
kins and ethers argued that it should be restored—
let. Because it had been voluntarily assumed by
the Pennsylvania Railroad. The construction of the
railroad had injured and almost ruined the State
Canal.
at. That unless restored there will be a deficiency
in the revenue, to be 'made up by taxation on real
and personal property.
3d. Because its repeal was obtained by direct
bribery. The Colonel warned the members of the
fate or their predecessors in 1861 who voted for the
repeal, though expected by their constituents to vote
otherwise, and told them that the people were for
the imposition of the tax again, and woe be to the
member who disobeyed the voice of his constituency.
The Colonel was very earnest in the delivery of his
speech, and did not fail to excite the attention of the
House. He was ably supported by Messrs. Glenn,
Rowland and Maine. The discussion was resumed
and continued until the hour of 59, when the House
adjourned, leaving the matter in state quo. The
bill will doubtless come up next Wednesday, when a
final disposition will be made of it, several of the
friendsin the House for the imposition of the tonnage
tax were absent, so that perhaps it is best that time
should be given for a fuller vote to be collected
together.
To-day Mr. Elaine, of Fayette, offered a resolution
that our members of Congress be instructed to vote
against the Missouri Emancipation scheme, whereby
we fritter away and tax ourselves twenty millions
for the benefit of the poor African. A spicy debate
ensued, led on by a black member from Tioga, as
sited by Vincent, of Erie, who, of course, both
charged the Democracy with disloyalty, .be. They
were ably responded to by Messrs. Glenn and Barger,
who showed up most admirably the futility of the
liberation of the slaves, the fearful corruption and
incompetency of this administration, and indicated
their loyalty to the Constitution and the Union.
The Speaker's hammer fell while Mr. Burger was
speaking, and the subject will doubtless be resumed
next week.
"Gov." Andy Johnson, Gen. Wright and suite
are here, and will tell of their disinterested loyalty
and patriotism to-night at the esSurt House, to an
admiring audience no doubt. Why don't Ben. Butler
and Parson Brownlow come next[? They would be
welcomed by the "Union League" without fail.
J.
From the New York World, Mooch 4
COLLISION BETWEEN THE STATE
AND FEDERA..L AUTHORITIES.
SHERIFF LYNCH DIRECTED TO ARREST COLONEL
LOOMIS FOR CONTEMPT OF THE SUPREME COURT
—THE COLONEL PROTECTED WITH. FEDERAL
BAYONETS.
An attachment was issued from the Su
preme Court yesterday directing the arrest of
Colonel Loomis commanding the military post
at Governor's Island, for contempt of said
court. The facts in the case are that a young
man named Edward Maturin, grandson of
the author of " Bertram " and other well
known dramas, was arrested as a deserter and
taken to Governor's Island. The father of
the young man applied to Mr. W. E. Howe,
of 138 Leonard St., for advice in the matter,
and that gentleman sued out a writ of habeas
corpus, on the ground that the eon was only
eighteen years of age ; that he was never
regularly enlisted, but was kidnapped into
the service. Amessenger was dispatched with
the habeas corpus,but was not permitted to land
on the island without a pass from Colonel
Cram, General Wool's chief of staff. Various
methods were resorted to to serve the writ,
but all failed.
Colonel Loomis, however, came to this city
en Tuesday to attend the funeral of Colonel
Tompkins', at which time the paper was served
on him. The writ was returnable at four
o'clock of the same day. Colonel Loomis,
however, took no notice of the writ, but re
turned home. Mr. Howe appeared before
the court yesterday and made a motion that
an attachment might issue against the said
Colonel Loomis for contempt of the Supreme
Court, and the 'same was granted and placed
in the hands of Sheriff Lynch, with directions
to arrest Colonel Loomis and bring him before
the court.. The question now is how to reach
the colonel. No one is allowed on the island
without permission of Colonel Cram, and he,
it is said, will not grant such perii - liAon to
any one desiring to arrest a military officer
upon a civil process. What Sheriff Lynch
will do in the matter has not yet been stated,
but it is said that the court is determined to
maintain its dignity, and that the Sheriff is
determined to make the arrest. The affair
may thus lead to a conflict between the State
and Federal authorities, as the colonel is
amply protected with Federal bayonets.
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.—The late municipal
election in Hollidaysburg resulted in the suc
cess of the whole Democratic ticket. The
ebony-heads tried the " no party" dodge, but
the game wouldn't win. The good work is
progressing. There will be no elections this
year that will not show either Democratic
victories or great Democratic gains. Mark
, the prediction.
THIRTY•SEYENTH COIGREBB-SECOND
The Senate passed the bill to further regulate. the
proceedings in jury oases and amending the acts of
Congress relating thereto. The bill for the protec
tion of abandoned property and for the prevention
of fraud in the insurrectionary districts was called
up. And after a brief debate, the pending motion
to strike oat the sections providing for the purchase
of cotton, rice, sugar, and tobacco was lost. An
amendment was adopt ed providing that any officer
or private coming into possession of such abandoned
property, shall return the same over to the govern
meet agent, and failing to do so, be tried by court-,
martial. A debate occurred on a proposed amend-,
meat, finally rejected, during which Senator Wilson
took up the defense of General Butler's transactions
at New Orleans. After accepting the motion to
amend, by striking out the section authorizing the
treasury agent to purchase property in the insutTee
tionary districts, the Senate passed the bill. The
credentials of Hon. L. S. Bowden, elected U. S.
senator from Virginia for six years, were presented.
A report was presented from the committee of Con
ference on the indemnification bill. Consideration
on it was postponed. A proviso to the enrolling act
was adopted that no person of African descent shall
be commissioned as as officer in the service of tad
United States, except company officers and in com.
panics composed exclusively of persons of African
descent. The bill was then passed. The Senate
continued its amendments to the internal revenue
bill.
The House passed the Senate bill authorizing the
payment of the sick and wounded in camps and hos
pitals within sixty days. The bill to organize a
signal corps was also passed. The House concurred
in the report of the committee of conference on the
disagreeing votes of the two houses on the bill to in
demnify the President and others for suspending the
writ pf habeas corpus. In the evening session a bill
was passed authorizing the Governors of Tennessee
and Louisiana to issue writs of election fot repro
sentatives to Congress according to the laws of those
States. The Senate bills authorizing the appoint.
ment of an assistant United States treasurer and to
establish the gauge of the Pacific Railroad and its
branches at four feet and eight and a half inches
were also passed. A resolution was adopted granting
leave to the Committee on the Conduct of the War
to hold a session thirty days after Congress adjourns.
TuESDAY, March 3.
Monday night's session of the Senate was con
sumed until a few minutes before 5 A. M., by debate
on the indemnification bill. The bill was passed, in
an extraordinary manner. In the Senate to-day a
test vote was taken on a motion to send to the House
for the bill. The motion was lost. The bill modify
ing the existing laws for the collection of duties on
imports was passed. That for the construction of a
submarine cable from Fortress Monroe to Galveston
was laid on the table. The concurrent resolutions
on mediation and intervention were adopted. A
resolution was adopted requesting the Secretary of
the Navy to communicate the proceedings of the
court-martial in the case of Commander Robert
lieinde. The bill was passed to amend the act for
the collection of duties on imports, and the Confised•
tion acts, also the joint resolution to appoint a com
missioner to revise, and codify the naval laws. The
following additional bills were passed: To organize
the territory of Montana; to authorize the Secretary
of the Navy to equitably adjust customs supplies;
to admit Nevada 'Territory as a State.
Theo House passed the Senate bill to enable the dis
trict courts of the United States to issue executions
and other final processess in certain cases. The
Senate amendments to the internal revenue bill were
considered. Some of the amendments being non
concurred in, a committee of conference was asked.
The House in committee considered the miscellane
ous appropriation bill. An amendment was made
appropriating 5100.000 for defraying the expenses
consequent upon congressional action regulating
habeas corpus and judicial proceedings. The Senate
bill recognizing the courts of the District of Colom
bia was passed despite the remonstrance of every
member of the Washington bar and of three thous
and citizens. Bills were also passed from the Senate
incorporating the National Academy of Science, re
lating to property in the insurrectionary States, and
to regulate proceedings in prize cases. The Senate
concurrent , resalutions against foreign mediation
were adopted. The House ingenuously voted extra
mileage for an extra session held a year ago.
WEDNESDAY, March 4.
On Tuesday night after adopting several amend
ments to it, the Senate passed the miscellaneous ap
propriation bill. The Colorado bill was also passed.
The House received the miscellaneous appropria
tion bill with amendments from the Senate, but on
motion of Mr. Stevens they were non-concurred in,
and a committee of conference was appointed. A
recess was taken for the purpose. At two o'clock,
A. M., the Senate took up the Nebraska State bill.
At half past two it went into executive session, and
at a quarter past four took a recess until ten o'clock.
On re-assembling the bill to provide for the election
of members of Congress in Tennessee and Louisiana
was taken up, but served only to excite idle debate
until a few moments before the hour for final ad
journment arrived. After informing the President
that its legislative business was finished, and learn
ing through the committee that the executive had
nothing further to communicate, the Senate was de
clared adjourned without day.
On convening in extraordinary session the Senate
lismned to the reading of the President's proclama
tion ordering the same. Mr. foot was sworn in as
president pro tem. The oath of office was then ad
ministered to several senators elect. The credentials
of William Wright, elected for six years from Now
Jersey, were presented and the oath administered.
I A committee waited upon the President to inform
1 him that the Senate was convened. Attention was
' directed to the law requiring new senators to sign
the oath of allegiance. It was then voted that the
daily sessions should commence at 12 o'clock, M.,
and the Senate adjourned.
After recess the House met at 10 o'clock, A. M.
The report of the conference committee on the mis
cellaneuus appropriation bill was adopted. A motion
to reconsider the vote ordering „the printing of the
minority report of the committee on government
' contracts occasioned considerable discussion, and
was finally tabled. Without transacting any further
business of moment the House eat until 12 o'clock
noon, when the Speaker declared it adjourned slue
die.
The War in Tennessee—A. Desperate
Fight at Springville—Three t nion
lte
giments Defeated and Overpowered—
r-seape of the Cavalry and Artillery.
NASHVILLE, March 6.
There was fighting all day yesterday between
Van Dorn's rebel command and three Union regi
ments or infantry, about 500 cavalry, and one bat
tery, at Springville, about thirteen miles south of
Franklin. Col. Coburn's three regiments of infan
try were cut to pieces, or captured by the rebel
force. They fought desperately. but their ammuni
tion became exhausted, and being overpowered by
superior numbers, were either killed or captured.—
The cavalry and artillery got off safely. No rein
forcements from lien Hurlburt's command ,at
Franklin reached the scene of action. Seven regi
ments of infantry are at that place.
Van Dorn is reported to have 18,000 men in his
command.
Further Details of the Disaster.
NASHVILLE, March 6.
The following additional details have been re
ceived of the fight near Franklin yesterday. Five
regiments of infantry, one battery, the 18th Ohio,
with the 7th Pennsylvania and 24 Michigan Cavalry,
all under command of Col. Coburn, of the 33d Indi
ana, advanced on Spring Bill on the 4th inst.—
Several spirited skirmishes occurred during the day,
our troops camping four miles distant.
On the sth a movement by the rebels was apparent,
causing some disorder at Thompson's Station. The
rebels suddenly opened on our men with three bat
teries, on different points, and at the same time
they appeared on etoh flank in greatly superior
numbers. An uneqtirkl conflict was maintakied with
great determination, ??causing causing heavy lost' on both
sides, but finally r4ulted unfortunately to our
troops. The largest part of the 334 Indiana, 19th
Michigan, 22d Wisconsin, and the 85th Indiana,
with most of their commissioned officers, being cap
tured. Our artillery and cavalry were successfully
withdrawn. The 124th Ohio was out, but returned
without loss. All is quiet to-day. The rebels have
fallen back. Their force was infantry, with heavier
artillery than we had.
General Cilbert's non-action and failure to rein
force'Colonel Coburn is seve,rely censured by officers
and men.
NEW EN6LANDERS TRADING WITH THE
REBELS.-It has been ascertained by the
Government detectives that parties in New
England have been extensively engaged in
manufacturing and 'selling to the rebels shoes
and other goods, which are shipped first to
Canada and thence to Nassau, where they are
re-shipped in small vessels to run the blockade.
Thus it appears that the New Englanders are
making money out of the war from both sides
of the line. They are a scheming, specula.
tive people—the general pickpockets of the
nation, as Henry Ward Beecher calls them—
and so long as they can make the war profit
able and fleece both parties engaged in it, they
will he strenuous for its continuance. We in
the West make nothing off either party, but
on the contrary have to do most of the fight
ing and foot most of the bills. We are, there.
fore, in favor of peace, and the sooner it comes
the better for us and the country at large.—
Fort Wayne (hid.) Sentinel.
DEATH OF A CREA.TER MAN THAN FALSTAFF.
—Under the head of " Death of the Heaviest
Man-in New York," the Herald gives an ac
count of the death of Thomas Jefferson Shelly,
coach driver for the United States Hotel, New
York, who died from suffocation on Friday
week. His weight was five hundred pounds.
About eight years ago he commenced to grow
fat, and has gradually increased in weight
until it was with difficulty that he could
breathe. He was such a curiosity that Barnum
at one time exhibited him at the Museum.
Shelly was thirty-nine years of age, and a
native of Hartford.
No POLITICS, EH !—Col. Thomas He Ford,
who was cashiered for his disgraceful conduct
in the surrender of Harper's Ferry, has been
reinstated by the President. The President,
on reviewing the testimony, reversed the sen
tence in his case, and permitted him to resign
his commission. The man who lost us Harper's
Ferry, and 12,000 men, is restored—while
Gen. Fit,. John Porter, •the hero of many a
well-fought field, is cashiered I The difference
between the two men is that Gen. Porter is a
Democrat, while Col. Ford is one of the rant
ing Abolitionists of Ohio.
SPECIAL NOTICES
Coughs ! Consumption.---Sufferers I
send One Dollar to Dr. D' Unger, Baltimore, Md. ' and re.
calve, by return mail, a box of Wonderfully Cheering
Certain Cure COneumptixe Compound. A box loots six
weeks. [fob 3 4m 4
Mr New Jersey- I.aad.a for- Sale,
♦LSO.
GARDEN OR FRUIT FARES,
MONDAY, March 2
S u it a bl e for Grapes, Peaches. Pena, Raspberries, Straw.
berries, Blackberries, CarratilS. Ac... of I, 2%, 5, 10 or 20
acres each. at the followiog prices for the present, viz 20
acres for $2OO, 10 acres for $llO, 5 urea for $6O, 2% acres
for $.O, 1 acre fpr $2O. Payable biome dollar a weik.
Also, good Cranberry land., and Village lots in CERT—
WOOD, 25 by 100 feet, at $lO each, payable by one dollar
a week. The above land and farms, are situated .at Chet-
wood, Washington township, Burlington county; New
Jersey. For further Information, apply, with a P. O. Stamp,
for a circular, to B. FRANKLIN CLARK,
Jan 13 1y 1J No. 90 Cedar Street, New York, N. Y.
Ire- Editor of Intelltgencer,
DEAR 010: With your permission I wish to say to the
readers cf your paper that I will send by return mail to
all who wish it, (free) a Recipe, with fall directions for
making and using a .simple Vegetable Balm, that will
effectually rewire, in 10 days, Pimples, Blotches, Tan,
Freckles, and all Impurities of the Skin, leasing the same
son, clear, smooth and beautifuL
I will also mail free to throe having Bald Heads or Bare
Faces simple diiections and information, that will enable
them to start a full growth of Luxuriant Hair,
Whiskers, or a Moustache, in less' thab 30 days. All ap
plications answered by return mail without charge.
Respectfullyour. '
THOS. F : CHAPMAN, Chemist,
No. 831 Broadway, New York.
feb 24 3m 7.1
Air 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 long affection, and that dread disease, Consumption
—is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the
mains of cure.
To all who desire It., he will send a copy of the presciip.
tion neeil (tree of charge), with the directions for preparing
eel ruing the same, welch they will find a cure cure for
Consumption. Asthma, Bronchitis, Ac. The only object of
the advertiser in sending the Preccription'is to benefit the
afiticted,aod spread information which he conceives to be in
valuable. and be hopes every 'offerer will try his remedy,
as It will cost them nothing and may prove a blessing.
pi— To Nervous Sufferers of Both Sexes.
—A Reverend Gentleman having been restored to health
in a few days, after undergoing all the usual routine and
irregular expensive modes of treatment without success,
considers it his sacred duty to communicate to his afflicted
fellow creatures the means of cure. Hence, on the receipt
of an addressed envelope, he will send (free) a copy of the
prescription need. Direct to Dr. John M. Dagnall, No. 186
Fulton stree, Brooklyn, Nee York. flab 17 ly 7
The Confessions and Experience of a
Poor Young Man.—A gentleman Loving been cured of the
results of early error and disease, will, from motives of be.
nevoience, send to those who request It, a copy of the above
interesting narrative, published by himself. This little
book is designed as a warning and caution to young men
and those who suffer from Nervous Debility, Lose of
kinaory, Premature Decay, &c., kc., euplying at the same
ime the means of self core. Single copies will be sent
trader seal in a plain evelope,—without charge,—to say
rho request it, by addressing the author,
CRAB. A. LAMBERT,
ereenpoint, Long Island, New York.
3m 46
.¢ -Equality to All! Uniformity of
Plice I A new feature of Business: Every one his own Sale,.
man. Jones & Co., of the Crescent One Price Clothing StOrc,
602 Market street, above 6th, in addition to having tt •
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
surer, on each article, the very lowest price it can be
soul for, so they cannot possibly vary—all must buy alike.
The goods are all well sponged and pr epared and great
pains taken with the making, so that all can buy with the
full assurance of getting a good article at the very lowest
price.
Remember the Crescent, in Market, above 6th,'No. 460
f.b 261v-5 JONES & CO.
On the 26th ult., by Rev. J. J. Strine, Henry Hall to
Elizabeth Benedict, both of Conestoga.
o‘i the 3rri inst., by the same, Benjamin W. Erb to Eliza
beth K. Eshleman, both of Manor.
By the e. me. Joseph Musselmau to nine Ann Sanders,
both of East Ilomplield.
Ou the sth lust, by the same, Uriah Warfel to Barbara
Steitz. both of Conestoga.
On the same day, by the same, Lewis F. Sower to Rebecca
M. Bear, both of Mount Joy borough.
Lancaster Wholesale Grain Market.
Corrected weekly by J. It.. BITNES § Bno., Forwarding and
Commission Merchants, No. 91 North Queen street.
LANCVSTEA, March 9
.090
7.20
1.75
1.00
Flour, Superfine, 'f bbl
Extra
White Wheat, V bushel
Ited
Corn, old
4g
" new
Oats
Rye
Cloverneed
Whiskey, in hhds
" in bbls..
Flour markets dull and sales only in small way at s6©
6.25 for superfine, and $675@7.25 for extra, and $7.50@6
for extra family. Nothing doing in Rye flour or Cornmeal.
Store demand for Wheat, and 2,000 bus. Fennaylvania and
Western sold, Red at SL6S. White rang-s from $1.75 to
$1.90 ltye commands 96, eusl.oo. Corn is in fair request
shd bellow sold at 08c. Oats sell freely at 66@67c. per 64
lbs. Cloverseed roses forward slowly, and commands
$6 50(06 73. Small sales of Timothy at $2.75@3; and Flax.
seed at $3 73. Provisions are steads; sales of Mess Pork
,at $6.50; Hams in pickle at 81(090; Sides and
'Shoulders tot 5;!,(616c. Lard steady at 120. Whisky moves
slowly at 50e.
Flour is dull. Whheat is steady; Red $1.65®1.68,
Whit. steady. Corn is dull at 931i49-lc; for White, mixed
S6, 7 ) .',®Sitt. Whisky is firm. Groceries are dull; Sugar
has declined
ESTATE OF BARBARA KAUFFMAN,
late of the Borough of Elizabethtown, deesased.—
Letters of administration on said estate having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto
requested to make immediate payment, and those hay
ug demands against the same will present them for settler
it to the undersigned, residing in Mount Toy twp.
LEWIS CROUSE,
Administrator.
T.ATRIDIONIAL.--A young country
ldt Lady, 24 years of age, of christian privileges, un
blemished reputation, good personal appearance, cultivated
mind and respectable family wishes to become acquainted
with a congenial and weAlthy young cent or widower. not
over 38 years of ago, with corresponding qualities. Strictly
confidential. All communications returned, RS well no
promptly an .wored. No one need address unless in earnest.
One desiring a cheerful, prudent, Intelligent and useful
companion, may address A. E. GRAY,
WEST WHITMAN' , P. 0., Chester county.
0 tf 9
WANTED—GI.ILD, SILVER AND DE
YW NOTES, for which the HIGHEST PREMI
UM will bo paid at thr'ltanking House of
REED, LIENDERSON A CO.
[fable tf 5
AW SCHOOL OF HARVARD COL—
LEGE, 1863.—Tw0 Terms of nineteen weeks each,
commencing MARCH 2d and SEPTEMBER 7th.
For Catalogue and Circular address
JOEL PARKER, Royal' Prof , ssor.
CemnsumE, Mass., Jan. 29, 1863. [mar 3 3t 8
PROPOSALS FOR COLLECTING
STATE AND COUNTY TAXES.
S4aled Proposal for collecting State and County Taxes
for the least Wards and West Wards of the City of Lancas
ter. for the year 1863, will he received at the Commissioners'
Office until 1 o'clock, P. M., on MONDAY, the 9th day of
MARCH next.
JOHN DONER,
WM. SPENCER, }Commissioners.
DAVID KEMPER,
feb 24 td 7
BRIT . EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburgh, Kings county, Now York.
3m 9
MARRIAGES
THE ➢IAR.EE TS
Philadelphia Market
PHILLDELPHIL, March 7
Baltimore Market.
BALnmoRE, M.rch 7
mar 10 6t'9]
Lancaster, Feb. 7, '63.
W ANTED,
This coming Season,
2,000 CORDS OF
BLACK OAK BARK,
For whieh the HIGHEST CASH PRICE will be paid, de-
Hvered at SHIRK & BRUBAKER'S Tannery, Bird-in-Hand
Railroad Station, Lancaster county, Pa.
Address, Enterprise P. 0.
T, , STATE OF HENRY E. KLINE, LATE
EA of Washington borough, deed:—lrelters testamentary
on the last will and testament of Henry E. Kline, deceased,
having been issued to the undersigned: All persons hav
ing claims or demands will present thorn, duly authenti
cated, to the undersigned for settlement, and those indebt
ed will make payment without delay.
GEO S. MANN,
Executor, Manor tap.
mar 3 6t S]
A UDITOWS NOTICE.--assigned Estate
A. Of SAM'L W. BEECHER and Wife.—The undersigned
auditor appointed to distribute the balance remaining in the
hands of Henry H. Kurtz and Jacob Esbensbade, assignees,
to and among those legally entitled to the same, will sit for
that purpose on FRIDAY, the 10th day of APRIL heat, at
2 o'clock, P. M., iu the Library Room of the Court House,
in the City of Lancaster, where all poreons interested in
said distribution may attend. WM. CARPENTER,
mar 3 4t 81 Auditor.
NOTICE. ---The undersigned Commis
storters, appointed by the Court of Quarter Sessions
of Lancaster county, to view and inquire into the propriety
of altering the dividing line between the townships of
Pequea and Conestogo in said county, according to the
petition of divers inhabitants of said townships, presented
at January Sessions, 1863, will meet at the public house of
Michael Zercher, in Stumptown, Pequea township, on
MONDAY, the 23rd day , of MARCH, A. D., 1863, at 10
.o'clock, A M., to proceed thence to view the said lines, and
perform the uties of their appointment.
DAY WOOD,
JOSEPH BALLANCE,
ROBERT BARNES.
[mar 3 3tv 8
'February 28th, 1863
D 8.. SONDE 8 ,
OELEBR ATED
STOMACH BITTERS.
A Sure Core for Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Cramp, Cholic,
Pain in the Bowels, Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Cough, Rheumatism and Dysentery.
A great number of certificates have been received of the
satisfactory effects of these Bitters.
Air' A forfeit of $lO will be given, in every eased f the
facts are not as stated by those who have need the Bitters.
PREPARED ONLY BY
ANDREW REAM,
NORTH QUEER ST., NEAR WAINIPP, LARCARTER, PA.
mar 3 41 5 8
ESTATE OF URIAR R. ROCKEY.---
Letters of administration on the estate of Urlah R.
Rockey, late of Bart twp., deceased, having been granted
to the sabscriters All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment, and those having
claims will present them, without delay, properly authen•
ticated for settlement, to Amos Rockey, of Bellemonte,
Paradise township. MARY A. ROCKEY,
AMOS BOCKBY,
Administrators.
jan 20 . 6t. °I
AIICTIONEERIN G
BENJAMIN E. ROWE respectfully informs the pub.
lir that he will attend to Crying Sales of Heal and Personal
property in any part of the county.
Those wishing his services are requested to apply to
Gerardus Clarkson, Esq., at the Prothonotary's Office, who
will promptly attend to the matter.
Letters addressed to me at Smithvllle P. O. Lancaster
county, will be promptly attended to. . 'fel, 17 ti
(1., I L S--Castor 011, Sweet 011, 011 at
J SPIKE, STONE, SENEKA, SASSAFRAS, &c..
For sale at THOMAS ELMAKERS,
Drug & Chemical Store West King .tree. -Lan.
mbB fr
SPICES, /i.e.--Cinnamon, Cloves, Sate.
B.ATUS, BARING SODA, CREAM TARTAR, NUT
KEGS, &e., For sale at THOMAS ELLMAILER'S
Drug & OhemicalSters West/ling street, Lands.
A- SSIGNEE- 9 11- NOTlCE.—Assigsted. Es.
tote of John a Glass sad Wilt —John a Wass and
Wife, of• Ephrata township, Lancaster county, baring by
deed of voluntary assignment, datpd January 19, 1863, as
signed and tranoferred ell their estate and effects to the
undersigned, for the benefit of the creditors of the said
John a Glaser and Wife, be therefore gives notice to all
persons indebted to said assignor to mare payment ta the
cridersigned without delay, and those baying claims to
priseent them to the-undersigned for settlement
- JOHN C. MARTIN. Assignee,
• . • Residing in Hinktetown.
Or to JR3BII I.ANDIB, Esq., Attorney-at-Law
fob ID (Inquirer copy.) - (Landau.
ETATB 'OF ...TAMES B. LANlC.—.Let
ters of Adminietrallon on the estate of James B.
Rene, late Of Laucastet city, deemed, having been granted
to the subscribers residing in said city: All persons in
debted_ to said estate are requested to make immediate
payment, and those haring claim% will present them,
without delay, properly authenticated for settlement, to
Wm. B. Fordney, Acting Administrator.
MARTHA LANS,
WM. B. FORDNEY,
Administrators.
jan 27 6t 3]
A DAIINISTRATOWS NOTICE.-.Estate
.11. of WILLIAM A. SHELLY, M. D., late of Warwick
township, deceased.—Letters of administration on said
tetate having been granted to the undersigned. all persons
indebted thereto are requested to make immediate , settle
ment, and those having claims or demands against the
same will present them without delay for Battlement to the
undersigned, residing in said township.
THOMAS SHELLY,
Administrator.
feb 3 6t 41
EST ATE OF ROBERT LAVERTY,
late of Gordonville, Lancaster county. deed.—Let
tors of administration on said estate having been granted
to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are re
quested to make immediate payment, and those having
demands against the same will pres.nt them for settle
ment to the undersigned, residing at Penningtonville,
Chester county.
JOHN D. LAVERTY,
Administrator.
Or to his Attorney, GEO. F. BRENEMAN,
Jan 27 6t 3] Lancaster, P.
A&SIGNED ESTATES OP CLEMENT
R. POTTS & 1.0. BLIGHT, late partners se " Potts
& Blight ;^ Isaac 0. Blight and a ifs; Clement It. Potts and
wife; and Isaac 0. Blight, Clement R. Potts, and John
Hornberger, partners as J. 0. Blight & Co.
The undersigned auditors, app-intei to distribute the
balance remaining in the hands of James McCaa. rod Wil
iam Carpenter, Eaq'rs, Assignees of the above named
!states, willeit for that purpose, on FRIDAY, the 13th day
MARCH neat, at 2 o'clock. P. M., in the Library Room
the Court House, to the City of Lancaster.
JAMES L REYNOLDS,
A. SLAYMAILER.
[fob 17 4t 6
Lancaster, Feb. 16th, 1863
A DIIIINISTRATORS 7 NOTlCE.—Estate
.of CHRISTIAN HESS, late of Little Britain twp.,
dee'd.—Letters of administration cum teetamento annexo
on said estate haying been granted to the undersigned. all
persons indebted thereto are requested to make Immediate
settlement, and those having claims or demands against
the same will present them without delay for settlement to
Abner D. Campbell, in the City of Lancaster, or to Jesse
Colerain township.
ABNER D. CAMPBELL,
JESSE DAVIS,
Administrators.
feb 17 6t. 71
A CCM:TN TS OF TRUST AND ASSIGNED
A
ESTATES.—The accounts of the following named
estates have been exhibited and filed in the Office of the
Prothonotary of the.Conrt of Common Pleas of Lancaster
county, to wit:
Leah Albert's Estate, Jacob Baxtresslir, Committee.
Isaac Downing's Estate,Samuel Trnscott, Committee.
Christian Hershey's Assigned Estate, Christian hrisman,
one of the Assignees.
Notice Is hereby given to all persons interested in any of
said estates, that the Court have appointed MONDAY, the
16th day of MARCH, 1863, for the confirmation and al.
lowance of said accounts, unless exceptions be filed cr
cause shown, why said accounts should not be allowed.
PETER MARTIN, Prothiy.
PROTHONOTARVB °FYNE, February 14, 1863.
feb 17 4t 6
NOTICE. --w hereas Bernard 0 9 Bryan,
to whom was granted, September 18,1860, a patent
for the, INIPROr ED BLACK HAWK CAST IRON ORE WASHER,
assigned and transferred, for a valuable consideration,
under his band - and seal, the undivided one-half of all his
right, title and interest in the said Invention to the under
signed; and subsequently the said O'Bryan and the under
signed entered into co-partnership for the purpose of manu
facturing and selling said Ore Washers.
This is to give notice that the recent acts and conduct of
the said O'Bryan being inconsistent with the longer con
tinuance of the said partnership, the same is hereby dis
solved; and that the undersigned will not, from this date,
be liable for any debts which the said O'Bryan may con
tract in the manufacture of said Ore Washers or other-
Also, that the said O'Bryan has no authority from me,
the half owner, to sell any of said Ore Washers for lees than
$200.00 are hereby warned that I will look to them for my
If of the profit on each machine at the' rate of $2OO 00
SAMUEL HOPKINS.
[Jan 27 6t 3
linrietta, January 21, 1863
G. SPRECEVER,
D WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
CIGARS, SNUFF AND TOBACCO
No. 14% NORTH QIIEEN STRUT,
LANCASTER, PA.,
(Opposite Michael's tiotel,)
Having fitted up the room next door to Reltshri's Hat
Store, he is prepared to accommodate country dealers and
the public generally with the best CIGARS, SNUFF and
TOBACCO ever offered In the City of Lancaster. His stock
consists in part of the following brands:
CIGARS:
HARI KARI, JOCKEY CLUB.
WASHINGTON. CARONA DUGAL.
ELLSWORTH, AMERICAN COUSIN,
LA FIDELIA.
SIXES AND HALF—SPANISH.
and every brand to be obtained in the market.
TOBACCO: •
FINE CIIT,
Anderson's Solace,
Heart's Delight,
Chesapeake Bay,
Plantation,
Talisman,
Stony Side,
Cavendich,
Flound.
Blacksnake, Congress, Natural Leaf, Coarse Twist, &c.
SNUFFS:
Demuth's Rappee,
Scented Rappee,
Scotch Maccaboy, &c.
.11(4- All orders promptly filled at reasonable rates.
The proprietor respectfully invites his country friends
to give him a call, as he feels confident he can give satis•
faction in all articles in his line of business.
fob 24 6m.
100 000 B
MA NU R. FA
A RELS OF THE LODI
MANUFACTURING CO'S POUDRETTE,
9 130 SOUTH WHARVES, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
This Company with a capital of $150,000, the most exten
sive works of the kind In the world, and an elperience in
manufacturing of over 23 years, with a reputation lone
established, having also the exclusive control of all the
night soil of the great city of New York, are prepared to
furnigh an article which is, without doubt, the cheapest
and very best fertilizer in market. It greatly increases
the yield, and ripens the crop from two to three weeks
earlier, at an expense of from three to four dollars per
acre, with little or no labor. Also, FIFTY TONS of BONE
TAFEU, being a mixture of bone and night soil grad
fine, at $45 per ton—a superior article for grata mid rass.
A pampnlet containing all necessary information may be
had free by addressing a letter to the subscriber. I
JAMES T. FOSTER,
Care of the Lodi Manufacturing Company.
feb 10 3m 5] 66 Courtlandt st., New York.
1863
WENTZ BROTHERS,
No. 5 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA.,
Nova now in store an extra large stock of
DR..£ G00D5....
- - -
Large purchases before the rise in prices enables us to
offer our customers
GREAT BARGAINS.
LARGE STOCK OF
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS:
Muslins, Sheetings,
- Shirting% Tickings. &c.
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VESTINGS.
LACIES' DRESS GOODS,
Choice of the Market always on hand.
—HOOP SKIRTS—
• - - -
always on hand the largest variety offered in Lancaster.
The Extra Unique Skirt,
The Model Skirt,
The Gem Skirt,
The Diamond Skirt,
The Balmoral Skirt, kc
OVER 4,000 HOOP SKIRTS FOR LADIES & MISSES.
PRICES—F/10M 15 CUM TO $5.00.
HOOP'SKIRT DEPOT.
$l,OOO Premium Hoop Skirts yet on hand—Ladies cal
and see it. • WENTZ BROTHERS,
feb 24 tf 7] No. 5 East King Street, Lancaster.
[feb 10 tf 5
This popular House, after a thorough refitting and over
hauling, will be re-opened on or about the 29th instant.
Ito proprietors have furnished it in a tasteful manner, and
engage to keep a table unsurpassed, for solid luxuries, by
any Hotel in this country. They likewise guarantee that
the Bar shall gain and sustain the reputation of having
the best of Liquors. They will invite public criticism as
._well as public patronage. Transient Board $2 per day.
Charles Duffy (formerly of,the filrard,) will be happy to
CHINA, GLASS AND GER ENBWARE. I meet, former friends at the old place.
dec 39. 5t 61] KANAGA, FOWLER /F. CO.
1863. 1863.
UOUSECEEPING GOODS
AT
HAGER & BROTHERS,
1500 POUNDS PRIME FEATHERS
GOLD BAND AND PLAIN FRENCH CHINA.
FANCY AND WHITE STONE CHINA.
'LAIN AND FANCY ENGLISH GRANITE WARE
PITTSBURG AND BOSTON GLASSWARE.
DEY-GOODS
Bleached and Unbleached Maeline,
Sheeting. and Pillow Casings,
Furniture Checks and Tickings,
Table Diapers And Linen Damasks,
Crash, Bird-Eye and Huckaback Toe-slings,
Marseilles Quilts, Blankets,—
' Window Shades.
CARPETS AND FLOOR OIL-CLOTHS
We have now open a complete stock of the above goods,
many of which having been purchased before the great
advance will be sold at low priers.
jan 13 tf 11 HAGER & BROTHERS.
ST. LOUIS HOTEL,
(LATE FRANKLIN,)
CHESTNUT STREET.
BETWEEN 3d AND 4th,
PHILADELPHIA.
P,NZA_TZ.G - MID 1
REFITTED 1
REFURNISHED I
This Hotel, the best Business Man's
House in the City, is in the immediate
vicinity of the principal Jobbing and
Commission Houses, new P. 0., Corn
Exchange, principal Banking Houses,
Mining Co. Offices, dm.
HENRY NEIL,
Superintendent.
feb 8 8m 4
ITA.Lu A 8,11:11 REAL ESTATE FOR
SALE.—The liabseribers offer - at private sale their
estate, knows as ; 4 ‘ VIRGINIA MILLS? in Hamiltonban
township, Adams county, Pa., within one mule of Fairfield.
The tract contains upwards of SOO ACRES, of which 800
are excellent Lusa land, and the residue covered with good
timber. The land is of thebest quality and usually yields
a sure crop of both winter and Bummer grata. Besides
the stream upon which the Mills are built, running
through the track the farm hue water in almost every field.
There are on the tract a TWO-STORY STORK -
DWELLING HOUSE; Stone flack-Building, Two- 6/3
Story LOG HOUSE attached, large Bank Barn, of •
frame, with all the modern conveniences, Wagon
Shed, Corn Crib. Ac. The Mill is three stories high, of
atone, with two pale of burrs, chopping stouts, all In com
plete order • Saw Mill, Miller's Howe. Tenant Rouse:
two excellent Orchards on the place, with a large amount
of yard fruit, of every variety. The Gettysburg extension
of the Pennsylvania Railroad is located through the farm.
This estate offers inducements for safe investments not
often found. The title is indisputable. •
• .
414" Persons deenroue of viewing the property, or pur
chasing, will call upon our Attornies, M. & W. McClean,
Wm. in Gettysburg. ' MARY MYERS,
feb 24 3t 7j• MARY V. MYERS.
ORPHANS' COURT BALE.—Pursuant to
an order Issued out of the Orphans' Court of Juniata
county, and to me directed, will be exposed to sale on the
premises, at 1 o'clock, P. 31., on TUESDAY, MARCH 17,
1863, " Cedar Grove," the. late home of Rev. John Shields,
deed, one and one-fourth miles from Mexico, on the Penn's
Railroad, Juniata county, containing El ACRES and 104
Perches, good land and in good order; sufficient timber,
some chestnut; ten acres of bottom land, for meadow or
cultivation, with a 'Variety of Fruit. such as Apples,
Peaches, Grapes, Raspberries, As.; a large and r ad
well-finished FRAME HOUSE of twelve rooms,
with modern conveniences, and cellar, a good
FRAME BANK BARN, Carriage Howe and Corn
Crib just new, Dry House, Smoke and Wood House; all
these buildings are of firstlclass and in good order; a Well
of Good Water at the door, and all in a healthy region and
good neighborhood. This in a very desirable home and
only one and one-fourth miles from the Central Pennsyl
vania Railroad.
T ERSIB Five per cent, of the purchase money to be
paid when the property is struck down ; one-third of the
balance on the confirmation of the sale by the Court ; one
third on theist of April, 1864, and the remaining third
on lot of April, 1865, to be secured by judgment.
MARY CAROLINE SHIELDS,
Administratrix.
[fob 17 is 7
ALEXANDER SPEDDE, Auctioneer
RARE CHANCE .
VALUABLE LIMESTONE FARM AT PUBLIC SALE.
On SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1863, the undersigned will
offer at public sale, at the public house of Thomas Mc-
Cansland, (Central Hotel,) Hanover. The property is situ.
ated in Conewago township, Adams county, mile west
of the Borough of Hanover, and within view of the Gettya.
burg and Littlestown Railroads, about 300 yards from the
former and 200 yards from the latter, and Y. mile from the
Hanover Railroad depot, containing 90 ACRES OF LAND,
all of which is in the highest state of cultivation, well
watered, and under good fencing. The improvements are
all commodious and substantial,. the dwelling n - .
! H A
a TWO—STORY BRICK HOUSE, with a portico
the whole length of the building, commanding a.
beautiful view of the Town of Hanover. Bur
rounding the House is a lawn of the finest grass, and a
number of Fruit and Ornamental Trees. The buildings
contiguous to the dwelling area large Bank Barn, atabling,
brick wagon, marriage and corn house, cider press and mill
under one roof, frame house, wood house, hog and chicken
house. There is also a two-story brick spring house near
the dwelling, and a spring with never.Miling pure cold
water, supplying the same. There is on the farm a fine
orchard bearing the choicest fruit every year, and about
100 Apple and Pear Trees, set out three years ago, a num
ber of dwarf pear trees bearing over five bushels last year.
This tract is laid off in eleven convenient fields. Per
eons desirous of viewing the premiere will call on David
G. Althoff, residing on the farm, or the undersigned living
in Hanover, residence Baltimore street.
Pale to commence at 3 o'clock, P. M., when attendance
will be given and terms made known by
'JOSEPH ALTHOFF.
Possession will be given on the fleet day of April nex t.
feb 24 3t 7
SOMETHING NEWS
THE PATENT STAMP-SEALING AND POST-MARE
PRESERVING ENVELOPE.
The preservation on the letter itself of the POST-MARK
and POSTAGE-STAMP, generally destroyed with the de.
tacked cover, loan long been deemed a matter of the first
importance. This desideratum is now triumphantly secured
by this ingenious invention. Many obvious advantages'
must arise from the general use of this envelope.
First—lncreased Safety by additional sealing; the stamp
connecting the envelope and letter securely together • and
this is never liable to be omitted, though the sticking of
the feu is frequently neglected or imperfectly done.
Second—Security against Impertinent Intrusion; the
letter and envelope being firmly attached by the stamps,
and inclosure cannot be inspected even if the flap be clan.
destinely opened.
Third—Safety against Abstraction of Valuable Inch:l
ei:ire& If the flap be left unsealed, or opened with feloni
ous intent, it will be impossible to open thaletter and take
thence bank notes and drafts without so mutilating the
envelope m to insure detection.
Fourth—Security for the free payment of the Postage;
as the stamp, when once properly placed in this window,
cannot be removed without its destruction.
Ftjlh—Advantage therefore,to the Government; by the
effectual destruction of every stamp in its first use.
Sixth—Facility to the Poet Office Operations;
by a uni
form location of the stamp in the upper right hand corner,
which is the most convenient position for the Post Office
mark.
Seventh—Verification of the Mailing; by securing on the
letter itself the legal evidence of the time and place of it
being mailed. This has longheen esteemed so desirable,
that many prudent persons are constrained to dispense
with the use of envelopes, that they may have the poet
mark on the letter; and others take the precaution to pin
the envelope again on the letter for identification.
Eighth—Certainty of the Date and Place on the Letter,
which are so frequently omitted by writers in carelessness
or hurry.
Ninth—Ornamentation ; which, though some may think
of small importance, certainly meets the approval of all
persons of taste.
Tenth—Cost. Notwithstanding the many and unrivalled
advantages of the - Stamp .'eating Envelopes," they will
be furnished at a very small advance upon the prices of
those not having the benefit of this patent..
Can be had at J. M. WESTHAEFFR'S
Cheap Book Store, Corner North Queen and Orange Ste.
nov 4 tf 43
0v,c"=:7,752P2E:
a y o :
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pt'224.4lWO't ifs
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C 6.1
- Li HIPPING FURS!
I:1 FEBRUARY 17th, 1863.
We are now paying the following prices in Cash for
Shipping Furs:
Mink, according to size and color, $2.00@4.00
Muskrat, (Excepting Kittena,) . 25@26 eta.
Red Fox 81.25@1.75
•
Grey Fox,. 30@50 cts.
Raccoon, 25(6)50 cts.
Opossum 20040 cts.
Skunk, (dark) 25@50 eta.
-
Rabbit 4 cents.
The above are the prices for good, well handled spring
skins. SHULTZ & BRO., Hatters,
N 0.20 North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa.
tf 7
JAMES H. WALTON. THOMAS W. YOST
W A I A4A.A Tr EIR
BANKERS, S T
AND
GENERAL COLLECTORS,
No. `25 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
REFERENCES:
Jay, Cooke & Co., E. P. Middleton & Brother,
James. Kent, Santee & Co., Eaherick, Black & Co.
C. H. Mlllbbln & SOD, Hon. Wm. Wilkins,
Hon. James Pollock, " H. D. Foster,
A. H. Reeder. " Asa Packer,
Warren J. Woodward, V. L. Bradford, Esq.,
Geo. Saodersan.
HIGHEST PRICE PAID
GOVERNMENT AND OTHEI
STOCKS BOUGHT AND
feb 17
THE GIRARD HOUSE
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USEFUL PRESENTS FOR CHRIST
MAS AND NEW YEAS.
11 ENTZ BROTHERS,
- - -
Offer unusual inducements to enable all to make a Useful
present for the Holidays.
CLOAK AND SHAWL ROOM.
Contains a large variety of
, LADIES' CLOTH CLOAKS,
LATEST STELES.
SHAWLS! SHAWLS!!
Long and . Square, Ladies', Mines and Dents'.
DRESS GOODS,
New Styles Received Daily.
BALMORAL SKIRTS.
The Largest Variety of
HOOP SKIRTS
ever effored in Lancaster
Large/Assortment
BEAUTIFUL NUBIA.% HOODS, SONTAG% Ac., d,
GLOVES AND HOSIERY.
SOLDIERS' GUM AND ABBY BLAIVKETS.
Remember, now's the time for Presents of Use, and the
place to get a Cloak, a Dress, a Balmoral, a Hoop Skirt, or
any other article for a Useful Present, Is
WENTZ BROTHERS,
No. 6, East King street, Sign of the "Bee Hive."
dec 23 tf 60
pHOTOGELAP A Y
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
Executed in the beet style known in the art, at
. O. CRANE'S GALLERY
532 Anon &rarer, Elm os Ssra, Fummortrius.
LIFE SIZE IN OIL AND PASTIL.
STEREOSCOPIC PORTEAITR,
Ambrotypes, Daguerreotypes, Ac., Cases,
ins,, Bina. [mar s 29 Ily
REGISTIGIVS NOTIGE.—The Ace')wits
of the respective decedents hereunto annexed ars
flied in the Register's Office of Lancaster County, for con
&metier, and allowance, at an Orphans' Court to be held
in the Court Rouse, in the City of Lancaster on the
TITIRD MONDAY in MARCH next, the 10th DA, at 10
o'cloct, A. IL
Callalra Dlffenbaugh, Best Lampetar township• By John
Smith, Adminletnitor.
James M. Bennett, City of PlilladeJobb. Guardianship
Account. By Samuel 8. P. Lytle, Guardian of Sanford
Bennett. minor child of &sewed.
Samuel Bleacher. Providence township. Guardianship
Account. By John Hildebrand, Guardian of John M.
Bleacher. minor child of deceased, (now deceased.)
Elizabeth Eckert, Lesicock township. By Hosea Eby and
George L. Eckert, Executors.
Amos Maxfield, Little Britain township. Guardianship
Account. By William Wood, Guardian of Busanna,
Simeon. William. Jacob, Sarah, George and Amos Max
field, minor children of deceased.
Deborah Wright, Borough of Columbia. By Dillwyn Par-
EMffM!M!!ME
ministrator.
Barbel Dubree, Dromore township. By Samuel J. Auk
rim, Executor.
George Zebets, City of Lancaster. By Peter Zeisetz, Ad
ministrator.
Benjamin Hershey, Paradise township Guardianship As
count. By John Denlinken Guardian of Amos Hershey,
Esther Hershey and Shun Hershey, minor children of
deceased.
Benjamin Hershey, Paradise township. Guardianship
count. By Abraham Hershey, Guardian of Emanuel
Hershey John Hershey and Anna Hershey, minor dill-
dren Of deceased.
John Cauffman, Fulton township. Guardianship Account.
By Lewis Haines-, Guardian of Mary H. Cauffman, minor
child of deceased.
Alma Wisoler. Mount Joy township. By Christian Coble,.
Administrator.
Christian Hostetter, Mount Joy township. By Jacob
Risser Administrator.
John REMO, East (Uralic° township. By Jacob Ranck,
Administrator pendente lite.
John Hauck, East Cocalico township. By Allen P.Hibsh
man, Administrator pendente lite.
John Ranch, East Comilla) township. By Cyrus Ream,
Administrator pendente lite.
Martin Groff, Martin township. Guardianship Account—
By Abraham Brnbaher, Br., Guardian of Seamans Groff
and Leah Groff, minor children of decessere e
Elias Groff, Hartle township. Guardianship ACCOIIIII.-
By Abraham Brubaker, Sr., Guardian of Henry Groff
and Marceline Groff, minor children of deceased.
Benjamin Jones, Pequea township. By Andrew Mahaffey,
Administrator.
Samuel Martin, East Earl township. Guardianship Ac.
count. By Peter Zimmerman, *Guardian of Susanna
Martin, one of the minor children of deceased.
Andrew S. Kauffman, East Hempfield township. By
PhilipsHottenstein. Executor.
Josech 8. Nissley, East Hempfield township. By John
Stauffer and Christian H. Stauffer, Administrrators.
Augustus Brooks, City of Lancaster. By Charles M. How.
ell, Administrator.
Ann Thomas, Peques township. By Adam Thomas and
John Harman, Administrators.
Elizabeth Graft, Pequea township. By Adam Thomas and
John Harman ' Administrators.
Susanna Herr, West Lampeter township. By Abraham
Herr, Administrator.
Henry Haldeman. Jr., Conoy township. Guardianship
Account. By E. Haldeman, Guardian of Marion Haide-
Man, a minor daughter of deceased.
William Lafferty, Salisbury township. By Elias Diem,
Administrator.
George Boley, Salisbury township. By William Dlem, Re
ecntor.
Barbara Miller, Rapho township. Guardianship Aocount.
By Jacob Miller, Guardian of David Miller, (now de.
ceased,) minor child of deceased.
John Stauffer, West Hempfield township. Guardianship
Account. By Henry Stauffer, Guardian of Abraham
Stauffer, Henry Stauffer and Jacob Stauffer, three of the
minor children of deceased.
Jacob Hahn, Earl township. Guardianship Account. By
Peter Martin, Guardian of Henry K. Hahn, (now de•
ceased.) one of the minor children of deceased.
Henry Gehman, Sr., East Earl township. By John Geh.
man and Henry Gellman ' Executors.
Frederick Swope, Upper Leacocie.townahip. By Elias Bare
and Andrew Bard, Acting Executors.
John H. Spickler, Penn township. Guardianship Account.
By Emanuel Bhober, Guardian of Ellie L. Spickler and
Serena Spickler, minor children of deceased.
Christian Breneman, Borough of Columbia. By Ephraim
Hershey, Administrator de bonis non, with the will an.
nexed. a
Susanna Burkholder, West Lampeter township. Guard
ianship Account. By Jacob Brubaker, Peter Andrews and
John Strohm, Executors of Philip Gelst, deceased, who
was Guardian of Martha Geist, a granddaughter of de
ceased.
John K. Landis, City of Lancaster. Guardianship Account
By Christian B. Landis, Guardian of Benjamin B. Lan
dis, minor son of deceased, (now of age.)
Nancy Hess, Conestoga township. By Andrew Zercher,
Administrator.
Susanna Spotts, Clernarvon township. By John Spotty
and Joseph Hertel°, Administrators.
Catharine Walter, East Donegal township. Guardianship
Account. By Christian Walter, Guardian of Fianna
Walter, Samuel Walter and Catharine Walter, minor
children of deceased.
G abriel Carpenter, West Earl township. By Gabriel Car
pester and John'Carpenter, Administrators.
William Shreiner, Warwick township. By Wm. Shreiner,
Executor.
Christian Schreffer, Ephrata township. By Samuel Elchmf
fer and John Schmffer, Executors.
Adam Ream, West Cocalico township. By Adam R. Ream,
Executor.
Catharine Sharp, West Cocalico township. Guardianship
Account. By Samuel Eberly, Guardian of Fianna Hagy,
(now Fianna Shimp,) granddaughter of deceased, and
also a granddaughter of Henry Hagy, deceased.
Edward Ditzler, Clay township. Guardianship Account.
By Samuel Eberly, Guatdian of Franklin Ditzler, a eon
of deceased, and also a grandson of George Fetter, Sr.,
deceased.
Juliana J. Clark, City of Lancaster. By Henry C. Eich.
holtz, Executor.
Samuel Lachman, Earl township. By Levi Hoover, Exec.
Reuben Chambers, Sallebury township Supplementary
and Final Account. By Preston Wickersham, Adminis
trator.
George Reinhard, Borough of Manheim. By George D.
Miller, Administrator.
Michael G. Wenger, West Earl township. Guardianship
Account. By Levi Groff, Guardian of Levan Wenger,
one of the minor children of deceaeed.
Peter Sheaffor, Earl township. Supplementary Account.
By Levi Sheaffer and Solomon Sheaffer, Executors.
Elizabeth Buhl, Rapho township. By Christian Ruh',
Administrator.
Thomas S. Bryan. Coney township. By Jacob A. Miller
and Edward S. Bryan, Administrators.
Jacob Denlinger, Paradise township. Supplementary and
Final Account. By John Denlinger, Sr., Surviving Ex
ecutor.
Lewis Ilurford, Jr., City of Lancaster. By Sarah D. Hui ,
ford, Ad mi nistratrix.
Caleb Linton, Earl township. By Reuben R. Bltzer, Ad
ministrator.
Joseph Hartronft. --. Guardianship Account.
By Daniel S. Erb, Guardian of Sarah Hartronft, minor
child of deceased.
Samuel Gar!soh, Borough of Mount Joy. By David Gar
loch and Jacob Stehman, Executors.
Barbara Kurtz. Earl township. By Joseph Kurtz, Executor.
Jacob Johns, West Earl township. Guardianship Account.
By Grabill Bear, Guardian of Roland and Madison Johns,
minor children of deceased.
Robert Lockart, City of Lancaster. Trust Account. By
Peter M'Conomy, Trustee under the Will of deceased.
Susanna Hess, East Earl township. By Joseph Frantz,
Executor.
John N. Lane, City of Lancaster. Guardianship Account
By Henry E. Leman, Guardian of George W. Webb and
Susan Webb, grand nephew and niece, of deceased. The
said Susan now of age.
Frederick Miller, Brecknock township. By Christian
Miller, Administrator.
'George Shupp, Sr., Breckuock township. By Isaac Shnpp
and George Shnpp, Administrator.
John Roop, Salisbury township. Guardianship Account.
By Joseph Buckwalter, Guardian of Elizabeth Roop,
minor daughter of deceased
Lydia Addams, Borough of Adamstown. Guardianship
Account. By Resins Billingfelt, Guardian of Samuel
Addams, a minor son of deceased.
Joseph Bowman, Brecknock township. By John G. Bow
man, Administrator.
Levina Good, Brecknock township. By Amos Good, Ad.
ministrator.
Elias Redcay, Jr., Borough of Adamstown. By Susar
Redcay and William Moho, Administrators.
Simon M. Nagle, Earl township. By Sarah Nagle, Adminis.
tratrix.
Jacob Ax, Cmrnarvon township. By George Ax and Samuel
Hawkins,'Executors.
Jacob Kreider, Conestoga township. Guardianship As
count. By Martin S. Harniah, Guardian of Mary Kreider,
Ann Kreider, Susan Kreider and Fanny Kreider, anima
children of deceased. The said Mary and Ann, now of
age.
Jacob Hostetter, Lancaster township. Trust Account. By
John B. Eshbach, Testamentary Trustee of Jacob Hos.
• tatter, a son of deceased.
Jacob Hostetter, Lancaster township. Trust Account.
By David Herr, Testamentary Trustee of Henry Hostet
ter, a son of deceased.
Joseph Konigmacher, Ephrata township. By Adam Emig
masher and William Carpenter, Executors.
Benjamin Seldomridge, Leacock township. By Harriet
Seldomridge, J. F. Seldomridge and George Seldomridge,
Administrators.
John Mowrer, Hartle township. Guardianship Account.
By Abner Peoples and Hiram Peoples, Executors of John
Peoples, deceased, who was Guardian of George M.
Mowrer, Susan M. Mowrer, Daniel B. Mowrer, John B.
Mowrer, Ann E. Mowrer and Amanda Mowrer, minor
children of deceased.
Abraham Haverstick, West Earl township. Guardianship
Account. By-John Haverstick, late Guardian of Amos
Haverstick, deceased, who was a son of deceased.
John N. Muscleman. Earl township. By Daniel Rife and
Christian Johns, Executors.
Anna Miller, West Lampeter township. By Henry Miller,
Executor.
Enoch Stokes, City of Lancaster. By Geo. F. Breneman,
Esq., Administrator.
John Bamborongb, City of Lancaster. Guardianship Ac
count. By R. F. Ranch, Guardian of Jeremiah and
William Bamborough, and late Guardian of Sophia Bum
borough, minor children of deceased.
Daniel Herr, Manheim township. Guardianship Account.
By Henry Getz, Guardian of Mary M. Herr, Ann Eliza
Herr and John P. Herr, minor children of deceased.
Reah Frazer, Esq., City of Lancaster. By Ablaan Parer,
Administratrix.
George Becker, Mount Joy township. By Amos Becker
and John Becker, Execrators.
David Miller, City of Lancaster. By Samuel L. Witmer
and W. Carpenter, Executors.
Isaac Kling, Lipper Leacock township. Guardianship An.
count. By C. L. Hunsecker, Guardian of Leah S. Kling,
a minor child of deceased.
Bernard Flynn, Lancaster township. By Bridget Flynn,
' Administratrix.
Michael Doerstler, Manor township. Guardianship Ac
count. By Jacob S. Witmer, Guardian of Mary Doerst
ler, minor child of deceased, now of age.
Slater Brown, Fulton township. By Jeremiah Brown
and Joseph 0. Stubbs, Administrators.
GEO. C. HAWTHORN, Register.
Rinotezza's OPPICZ, Lancaster, February 16th, 1863.
feb 17 4t 6
FOR GOLD AND SILVER.
R INTERESTS COLLECTED
SOLD ON COMMISSION.
%\ 144 so 7 b
4),
sk) N 0.44,,
`4thillifitSfeaTch
PHILADELPHIA_
Jl4 TTRESSES,
FEATHERS,
COMFORTABLE&
QUILTS,
BEDS,
BLANKETS,
SACKINGS,
CUSHIONS,
And all other articles belonging to the business.
tab 10 ly 5] ABIOS HILLEORN.
SHEAFFER'S CHEAP BOOR STORE,
No. 32 NORTH QUEEN STREET
IS THE PLACE TO PURCHASE
SCHOOL BOOKS & SCHOOL STATIONERY.
COMPRISING ALL THE VARIOUS
BEADING AND SPELLING BOOKS,
ARITHMETICS AND ALGEBRAS,
GRAMMARS AND ETYMOLOGIES,
DICTIONARIES AND HISTORIES,
PHILOSOPHIES, As., Ac.
COPY AND COMPOSITION BOOKS,
LETTER, CAP AND NOTE PAPER,
BLANK—BOOKS, SLATES,
LEAD AND SLATE PENCILS,
PENS AND HOLDERS, INK,
INKSTANDS, RULERS,
and the best and most complete assortment of
SCHOOL STATIONERY IN THE CITY.
lir Liberal discounts made to Teachers and -Merchants
JOHN SHEAPPER'S
Cheap Cash Book Store,
=North 4tneen street, Lancaster.
LtrE'
HOLIDAY PRESEINTaII
.70.1111 r SHKAPPEN, -
No. 82, NORTH' QUEJIN STREET,
would respectfully solicit the attention of his. Patrons' and
the Public to his
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF HOLIDAY BOOMS,
PREPARED AND ARRANGED EXPRESSLY FOR TUB
FESTIVE SEASON.
The Stock comprises
STANDARDt_
AND JUVENILE 8008%
in many beautiful and elegant styles of binding.
LIBRARY EDITIONS OF THE BEST AUTHOR&
PRAYER—BOOKS AND BIBLES.
[English and American Edition.]
We bare
Books for Christmas Presents,
Books for New Year's Gifts,
Books for the Old Folks,
Books for the Young Folks,
Books for the Folki in Town,
Books for Folks in the Country.
Books for Boys, Books for Girls,
Books for Lovers, Books of Humor,
Books of Devotion, ' ' Books of History,
Books of Travel, . Books about Heroes,
Books about Patriots. Books about Indians,
Books about Hunters, Books about Soldiers,
..Books about Sailors, Books about Farmers,
Books for Mechanics, - Splendid Annuals,
Beautiful Poeta, Handsome Albums
Washington Irving's Works,
Charles Dickens Works,
Sir Walter Scott's Works,
T. 8. Arthur'. Works,
Bayard Taylor's Works,
Mayne Beid's Adventures,
Revolutionary Adventures
All the writings of every standard author in every de•
partment of Literature, in every style of binding, can be
procured at Publishers' Prices.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
A new stock just received from Celebrated Manufacturers.
The Largest sad Beet Assortment in the city, ranging in
prices from 75 cents to $2O; bound In the very best style,
with Linen Guards. Albums for the Pocket and Centre
Table, Oblong Albums, Imp - exist Quarto Albums. - New
styles received dai.
THE AMERICAN I S y UNDAY SCHOOL UNION HOLIDAY
BOOKS, JUST PUBLISHED.
OVER 100 NEW BOOKS—ALL ILLUSTRATED.
JUVENILE DEPARTMENT.
This department comprises the most complete and the
most extensive stock of Books Suitable for'the Little Folks
to be found in the city.
GAMES! GAMES!!
of every description at low prices.
Toy Books of all Rinds,
Writing Desks, Rosewood and Mahogany,
Port Polio!.
HYMN B 0 O.IEBI
METHODIST, LIITHEB.AN,
PRESBYTNRIAN, REPOICSEND, .40.
Those persons desiring it, can make their selections now,
and have the packages laid aside till Christmas.
Call and see for yourself. at SHEASPBRIS,
deo 16 tt 49J 32 North Queen street, Lancaster
G IFTS FOR THE HOLIDAYS SI I
The subscriber desires to call the attention or those de•
signing to make their friends happy at the approaching
holidays by appropriate presents, to his large and splendid
assortment of
BOOKS,
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
PORTFOLIOS,
WRITING DESKS,
GOLD PENS,
ALBUMS,
AUTOGRAPH BOOKS,
FINE INK STANDS,
BACKGAMMON BOARDS,
CHESS MEN,
PURSES,
CARD CASES,
&a., &a., &a
I mk particular attention to my new stock of
FAMILY BIBLES,
NEW 81Y1.13 LBIL&NGED WITH
to contain FAMILY PORTRAM, in connection with the
FAMILY RECORD.
FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS I HAVE
NEW GAMES I
NEW PAPER DOLLS!
and books, for juveniles, of all kinds and at all prices
J. M. WESTHAEFFER,
Cheap Book Store,
dec 9 tf 4811 Corner North Queen and Orange Ste
pROSPECTIIS OF
"THE AGE."
A NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER,
To be published Daily and Weekly in the City of Phila
delphia, by
A. J. GLOSSBEENNER d‘ CO.
A. J. GLOSSBRENNER.
FRANCIS J. ORUND.
Liz Aar ^ will advocate the principles and policy of
the Democratic party, and will, therefore, necessarily favor
the restoration of the Union as it was, and defend the
Constitution of the United States, and that of this Com
monwealth.
It will freely and fairly discuss all legitimate subjects of
newspaper comment, including, of course, and pre-emi•
nently at this time, all- questions connected with the
existing unhappy condition of our country.
It will fearlessly criticise the public acts of public ser
vants, and defend the legal and constitutional rights of in
dividual citizens of sovereign States, against assaults from
ark) , quarter.
It will seek to awaken the minds of the people to a
proper sense of the actual condition of the Republic—to
present to them, truthfully, the fearful perils in which we
stand as a nation—to exhibit the magnitude of the task
that is before them, if they would check our downward
progress—and to inspire them with patriotic determination
to apply Tics REMEDY for our national illa.
In brief, it will, in all things, aim to be the faithful ex
ponent of Democratic principles, and to render itself
worthy to be an organ of the Democratic party, under
whose anspicee our country prospered so long and so well.
The restoration of that party—the party of the Constitu
tion and the Union—to power, In the legislative and execu
tive governmental branches of the States and of the Union,
we believe to be necessary to avert anarchy, and the utter
ruin of the Republic. To contribute to that restoration
will be our highest aim.
The News, Literary, Commercial, and other departments,
will receive duo attention, and will be so conducted as to
make "Tits Aar" worthy of the support of the general
reader.
44-The many difficulties now surroundingpil enter
prim, of the magnitude of that In which the undersigned
are engaged, require them to appeal to the public for a
generous support, and ask for "Tux AGE" a liberal patron
age and extended circulation.
The present state of the preparatory arrangements war
rants the expectation, that the first number of the Daily
will appear before the close of the coming month, (Febru
ary, 1863.) The Weekly will be issued soon thereafter.
TEEM 8
Per annum • $6.00 Per annum,.
Six Months, 3.00 Six Months,.
Three Months, 1 60 I
Three Months,— ......
Copies delivered at the Ten Copies to one ad.
counter,jand _to I dress, 17,50
kg an t a ithd Car- I Twenty Copies to one
rlers, 2 Cents each. address, 32.00
Thirty Copies to one
l address,4s.oo
ariably in dvance.
GLOSSEBENNES. is CO.
:nut Street, Philadelphia.
Air Payment required inv.
Address, A. J.
feb 3 3m 41 430 Che:
SOMETHING FOR THETIMES I
A NECESSITY IN EVERY HOUSEHOLDI I I
JOHNS tt• CROSLET'S
`AMERICAN CEMENT SLIT El,
THE STRONGEST GLUE IN THE WORLD
FOR CEMENTING WOOD, LEATHER, GLASS, IVORY,
CHINA, MARBLE, PORCELAIN, ALABASTER,
BONE, CORAL, itc., &a, &c.
The only article of the kind ever produced which will
withstand Water.
EXTRACTS
Every housekeeper should have a supply of Johns A
Crosley's American Cement Glue."—New York Times.
It is so convenient to have In the house."—New York
Express.
• " It is always ready; this commends It to everybody."—
N. Y. Independent.
"We have triod it, and find It as useful in atm lionise as
water."—Wakes' Spirit of the Times. •
PRICE TWENTY—FIVE CENTS PER BOTTLE.
Very Liberal Reductions to Wholesale Dealers.
TERMS CASH.
. _
*Fr For sale by all Druggists and Storekeepers generally
throughout the country.
JOHNS & OROBLEY,
•
(Sole Mannfactrirere,)
78 WILLIAM ST., (Corner of Liberty St.,) NEW YORK
july 9 ly 28
THE AMERICAN ANNUAL CYCI.O-
PiEDIA AND REGISTER OF IMPORTANT MEETS
OF THE YEAR 1861.
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 style of the New American
Cyclopredia, having not less than 760 pages, royal Svc.
The work will be published exclusively by subscription
and its exterior appearance will be at once elegant and sub
stantial. D. APPLETON & CO., New York.
•
yr,T kg BARR A
No. 6 East King CO.,tr eet,
Agt's for Lancaster City and Co
apr 15 tf 14]
VINE WATCHES: RICH JEWELRY
'SILVER WARE! SILVER WARE!!
PIE, CAKE AND BUTTER KNIVES.
SUGAR, CREAM AND OYSTER SPOONS.
SOUP AND OYSTER LADLES,
SPOONS, PORES, &a., &o.
LATEST Srrims AND BL3I WORKMANSHIP.
SILVER-PLATED WARE I SILVER-PLATED WARE I
BASKETS, CASTORS, PITCHERS, MUGS,
SPOONS, FORKS, &0., &0.,
JUST TROY THE FACTORIES.
WATCHESI WATCHES!! WATCHES!!!
WARRANT= 71110,11=1319.
CligAP I CHEAP 1 ! CHEAP!!
CLOCKS! CLOCKS!! CLOCKS!!!
oar, ounce AIM PLAIN mom.
JEWELRY! JEWELRY!! JEWELRY!!
1477-8 T =TIM AND REST =AIM.
HARRY Z.RHOADS,
223. - 4 Wier Klan SrEsir,
Between Cooper's Hotel end J. G. Getz's Dry goods Store
46.317 tzt 49
THERE IS NO SUCH WORD AS FAIL .
T ARIL AN T , S.
COMPOUND EXTRA ON 07
OUBEBS AND COPAIBA
This preparation is particularly recommended to the
MEDICAL PROFESSION and the PUBLIC, as combining,
in the meet convenient and ()Meadow form, the well
established virtues and properties of Oabebs and Copan:ls.
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 four days. In its
preparation as an extract or a paste, the usual nauseous
taste is avoided, and It is, consequently, never found to
interferewith the digestion, while, from its greater on
' centration,.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 lIUIS AND
COPAIBA,
and to take nothing else—as imitations 'and worthless
D under simiLsr names , are in the market.
Pamphlets accompany the medicine, containing fall and
ample directions. Price, $l.OO. Sent by express on receipt
et price.
Prepared and sold wholesale and retail, by
TARRANT & 00.,
No. 278 Graterwroa STULT, mass OP Wenn= fkriair,
NEW YORK,
Arid Bor Sale by Druggists . Generally.
ly Ib
(WHOLESALE
ITA.B.TON 4r, SON,
"WHOLESALE GROUSES, AND DEAL • RN IN OWN
THY PRODUOE, WINES AND LIQUORS,
• Nos. 166 and 167 North Second
doll '6O tf4Bl P 1 / 3 =lM) 'BSA
PHOTOGRAPHIC CARDS
NEW SOLDIERS I
WILLIAM H. WELSH