. . . . and with drawn sabres smote and stashed the coward. 1 ly retreating reseals. _HIM all in vain, however. The road for two or three miles down tow a rd l United States Ford is now orowded with their shattered frag- ments. General Hooker has, however, already sent Sykes' regulars after them. As to the Toes sustained by this corps, either in killed or captured, it,,coold not have been great—they ran too fast for that. I have the mortification to add that they allowed twelve pieces of cannon to fall into the hands of the enemy. What makes this retreat not only-disfgraoefailsobut well-nigh disastrotut, is that it completely foiled a splendid manoeuvre which General Sickles with his corps was sug a r in executing. Ile had gon e in on a branch leading off from the for Pike, kpierced the enemy's . centre, penetrated lar a mile, out them in two, and would have secured the key to victory, when the turning of Howard's position com pelled him to make good his retreat, though he brought out with him four hundred rebel prisoner' ! iThe artillery combat was prolonged till midnight, and the bursting of the shower of shells thrown by our batteries into the rebels made , a spectacle that beggars all description. The task to be accomplished by the commanding general during these night watches is one to tax his best energies. The enemy had completely turned our right, is now in our rear, and will, unless pre vented, turn this immense advantage to account with the first dawn of to-morrow's light. lie will doubtless draw in his line, bringing his right down perhaps to the neighborhood of Ely's Ford. He will replace the cowardly corps that has fled by Meade's corps, than which there is none better in the army, and reinforce it by that of Reynolds, which is com ing np from the left and is now within a couple of hours march of here. The battle which most ensue to-morrow must be bloody, though it may not be decisive, for the enemy will fight with desperation, feeling that he risks everything on this tremendous throw. But if it be with one battle, two battles, or a dozen battles, Gen. Hooker will not stop short until he is either himself destroyed, or has destroyed the army of the rebel lion, and follows their flying columns into Richmond. Tine Great Battle of Sunday. Correspondence of the New York Times. HEADQUARTERS IN THE FIELD, NEAR CHANCEL- LoRsvILLE, Va., May 3-6 P. M.—Another bloody day has been added to the calendar of this rebellion. Another terrible battle has been fought, and, more fields crimsoned with human blood. Few more such days as this will find no armies on either side to fight battles. My last letter brought up the situation to Satur day morning. It was then certainly expected that the enemy would begin the attack as soon as it was day, and our dispositions were made accordingly. Bat the attack did not begin. Events proved that the enemy did design to attack, but he chose to make that attack in a manner and from a point different from what was generally anticipated by us on Satur day morning. . Daylight grew broader and yet no guns. Finally, about 6 o'clock, a brass Napoleon, looking down the plank road in front• of the Chan cellor House, saw a regiment acme into the road in column and attempt to deploy. One or two doses of canister caused them to deploy rather irregularly, and more like skirmishers on the retreat. Soon after, General Hooker and staff began an in spection of our lines, which occupied full two hours. Every portion was visited, and the work of the night was closely inspected. On the extreme left new lines were chosen, and the engineer officers soon marked out the line anti character of the defences to be erected. When the inspection closed the en trenchments were pronounced to be of.'-the very beet character, especially those on the right, where the columns of Slocum and Howard were posted. Saturday , e a operattons. There had been only slight disturbances during Correspondence of the New York TWnes. the night, as both forces had been busy with their axes rather than their muskets. From General The military situation on Saturday morning, therefore, stands se follows: Our main force holds . Howard's front came a report that the enemy was the position at Chancellorsville, confronting the engaged all night in cutting a road past his picket line to the right. How much attention NM paid to main rebel army now massed opposite us. Howard's corps, has the extreme right—then a division of this fact at the time Ldo not know, but subsequent events proved that it was very significant. Sickles' corps—then Slocum—then Couch—then The day continued to pass in a very dull manner Meade on the left, ilurupfirey's division of Meade's watt corps holding the extreme of the left. Working for a day of battle, and only here and there t parties have been employed during the whole night there anything more even than desultory skirmish in throwing up breastworks, and the woods have re. tag and picket firing. sounded with the strokes of a thousand axemen fell- About 3 o'clock the pickets on the right of Gen. Slocum's front reported that from a certain position ing trees for the purpose of constructing abattis. We hear the rebels, not half a mile distant, at work with wagons had been seen moving in a westerly direc t the same view, and in the morning both armies are ; lion nearly all day. it was at once surmised that well entrenched. It will now be who will come out this might be a retreat, but subsequent events proved that it was a part of an affair altogether and give battle. Hooker is determined to put forth all the resources of the craft of which he is a son- of another nature. To ascertain, however, what it summate master to tempt them out. really was, General Sickles, who was still in reserve, So much for the right. Another, though minor was ordered to make a reconnoissance in heavy force force, is working on the left, independently, yet in that direction. This was done with great prompt its definite strategic bearings on the main operation. ness, and the divisions of Generale Birney and W This subordinate operation is at Fredericksburg. Whipple, with General Barlow's brigade, from a How- Balloon reconnoissances show clearly that the enemyrd's corps, were pushed oat to the front, Berdan's Lure taken their main force from the heights of brigade of sharpshooters having the advance, and Fredericksburg and the line down the Rappahannock, supporting Randolph's battery. Our troops moved and massed it against us at Chancellersville. They rapidly and soon became more or less engaged, have also removed the greater bulk of their artillery especially with the artillery and sharpshooters as with the same end ; and General Sedgewick, who skirmishers. Barden soon sent in some sixty commands the left, thinks himself strong enough to ' Prisoners, belonging to the 23d. Georgia, including carry the heigbts The commanding general assents, onemajor, two captains and three lieutenants. Being if there be good prospect of success; for it is of the ' upon the ground, I examined these prisoners, and utmost importance not to anticipate the golden mo- soon found that the "wagon train " which we had meat to strike. seen moving during the day was composed mainly Still another co-operative role is assigned the of ordnance wagons and ambulances, and that Stone powerful cavalry expedition under Gen. Stoneman. : ' wall Jackson and staff were at the head of a column This is nothing less than to cut the railroad bridges of troops which the wagons followed. that era's the two effluents of the Pamunkey— Nothing more was needed to coneTnce us that this namely, the North and South Anna—less than daring opponent was executing another of his sudden twenty miles trout Richmond. The bridge over the ' movements, and at was at once resolved to cheek- North Anna is a hundred and fifty feet long and mate hint. General Sickles was ordered to push on, eighty lest high, and cannot possibly be reconstruct- and General IVilliams' Division of Slocum's column ed in less than a fortmght. You can see how ire- was ordered to co-operate. Birney pushed ahead mendously this will embarrass the rebels. , with great vigor, and with Randolph'' battery soon Whether Stoneman has by this time actually per- I sent to the rear as prisoners of war, the entire rem formed his task, is not yet reported. I have followed 'sant of the 23d Georgia regiment, numbering over him only as air as Rappahannock Station, south of , four hundred officers and men. The column of the Culpepper, through which he dashed on Thursday enemy which had been moving up thie road was now night. literally cut in two, and General Williams bad cam- This rapid survey will indicate how colossal is the menced a flank movement on the enemy's right, plan of campaign which General Hooker has marked which promised the most auspielona results. out for the army. lt contemplates nothing less than But at 5 o'clock a terrific crash of musketry on the destruction of the entire rebel force in Virginia. our extreme right, announced that Jackson had corn- It is stupendously daring ; but Hooker is a man who menced his operations. This had been anticipated, thoroughly understands that, in war, to greatly gain but it was supposed that after his column was out, one must greatly dare. the corps of General Howard (formerly General The active operations of Saturday comprise a Sickles) with its supports would be sufficient to resist series of attempts in force, on the part of the rebels, ' his approach ; and finding that he was himself as to break our line at various points, which were in sailed in the rear, he would turn about and retreat one ease partially successful, in another completely • to escape capture. • successful, and in all others completely unsuccessful. But to the disgrace of the Eleventh Carpe be it In the moruing, as we stood on the balcony of said, that the division of General Schurz, which was Chancellor house, the attention was aroused by a the first assailed, almost instantly gave way.— sharp rattle of musketry coming from a column of , Threats, entreaties and orders of commanders were rebels coming up by the main Fredericksburg plank of no avail. Thousands of these cowards threw down road, directly in front of us. Knapp's battery, how- their guns and soon streamed down the road toward ever, which was planted directly in front of the posi. • headquarters. The enemy premed his advantage.— ton, opened upon them, and after a few rounds • General 'Sevens' division, disaffected by the demur caused them to retire. l alization of the forces in front of him, followed suit, Immediately afterwards a battery opened from the : and the brave general was for the second time severe height which I. have mentioned as having been gain- ' ly wounded in the foot, while endeavoring to rally ed by Sykes, yesterday, and then abandoned by us. his men. General Howard, with all his daring and The position was rather upward of a mile distant resolution and vigor, could not stem the tide of the from the cleared space, and its object was to damage . retreating and cowardly poltroons. The brigades of our amunition train, which was visible to the rebels Colonels Bushbeck and McLean only remained fight from the tops of trees on the height. One of our' . ing, and maintained themselves nobly as long as batteries was, however, immediately opened in reply. , possible. But they, too, gave way, though in good The third shot blew up one of the caissons, and a !order ; before vastly superior numbers. • subsequent shot blew up another, and this settled General Hooker now sent to the aid of General their accounts. , Howard the choicest division of hie army, the creation Subsequently a reconnoissance was sent. on our of his own hand—the famous second division of the part, consisting of the 26th Pennsylvania volunteers, . Third Corps, commanded by Major General Berry. (Carr's brigade, Berry's division, Sickles' corps,) on 1 Captain Best soon moved his batteries on a ridge the same road by which the rebels had approached , running across the road, and after a short but mart in the morning, for the purpose of feeling their ' guinary contest the further advance of the enemy strength. They went out on the plank road, de- I was stayed. • preyed on both sides in the form of a letter v, ' Of course, this disaster compelled the recall of I chased the rebel skirmishers a couple of miles, till Sickles and Slocum, who had been pursuing their they came to a heavy double line of battle, with work with remarkable vigor. General Williams' artillery in position, when they retired, bringing us division returned only to find a portion of their that piece of intelligence. _ i works filled with the enemy. Sickles' division could Another reconnoissance was next sent out on our not communicate with the rest of the army at all by right, consisting of Borden's sharpshooters. They i the way they advanced, and only at great risk by met the enemy's pickets, drove them handsomely, any other route. 1 and at 4 o'clock returned with fifty prisoners of the ' This was the position at dark, and it did not look 23d Georgia. very promising. But our energetic commander At 4 the rebels are moving down in force on the was more than equal to the emergency. New dispo plank road, where we had a little before made the ' sitions to repair this disaster were at once resolved reconnoissance. Geary's division of Slocum's corps I upon. Communication was at once had with Gene. . Birney and Whipple, and a night attack ordered, to is sent in on the double-quick into the woods—their restore the connection of the lines. General Ward's bayonets flashing in the sunlight. A sharp contest : ensues, and in a few minutes they come back in dis- brigade. of General Birney's division, made the lat order. A portion of Kane's brigade, composed of l tack at 12 at night, aided by Captain Best's guns, raw troops, had broken, and thrown the column into massed on the ridge in front of the enemy. Birney's confusion. • division was on the extreme left of this new line of An aid from Slocum comes to ask General Hooker I battle, but Ward's terrific attack wee entirely suc- ' if he can have reinforcements. "No ! he must hold cessful, communication was restored, and in a charge his own. Howard will, of course, support him from made by the brigade, a portion of the artillery lost the right. Let Geary's division, however, be thrown, by Howard was gallantly retaken by General Hobart to the right of the road, so that the artillery may be ' able to sweep the enemy on the left." This treat- ; Ward. This night attack was the most grand and terrific mint presently repaired the damage, and checked ' thing of the war. The moon shone bright, and an the hope of the rebels being able to pierce our centre, enemy could be seen at good musket range. The Foiled in this, they now prepared to make a still air was very still, and the reverberation of the mus more desperate dash on our right flank. We were i ketry and artillery past all conception. Malvern . aware that they had been massing against that point Hill was a skirmish compared with this, save in the I degree of slaughter. But it was successful—the en all the afternoon, and the terrific treble of the de emy were driven back nearly half a mile, and our moraine yell with which the rebels always rush into , battle, announced their approach from the woods by tired men once more slept on their arms. That the ght's work was ended. Culpepper plank road. Jackson's whole corps, j ni reinforced by D. 11. Hill's division, numbering in : Now I come to • Sunday. It wasperfectly evident, all forty thousand men, had precipitated themselves i from the position of affairs on Saturday night, that on Howard's corps, forming our extreme right wing. I there must be a change of our lines, which would This corps is composed of the divisions of Schurz, I throw the enemy out of our rear and into our front Steinwehr and Devin, and consists in great part of again. It will be seen by what skillful generalship German troops. Without waiting for a single volley the enemy was fought and checked on front, and from the rebels, this corps disgracefully abandoned flank, and roar, while this was being done. their position behind their breastworks, and cam- I Gen. Reynolds' First Army Corps arrived at Uni menced coming, panic stricken, down the road ' ted States Ford, on Saturday afternoon. It wall im toward headquarters. Our right was thus complete- niediately put into position on our right, which was ly turned, and the rebels in the fair way of doubling withdrawn from the plank road to the Ely's Ford us up. turnpike. This line was immediately formed by It was a critical situation, and brought out the General Reynolds and Meade, the latter's position, superb resources of Gen. Hooker. He was in the on the left, having been relieved by General How saddle in a moment, calm and cool—the master of a ard's Eleventh Corps, which, notwithstanding its situation fit to overmaster the most. The first thing disorganized condition, was so far reorganized during ' the night as to be fit for duty again this morning. was to check the rebel advance, which must become - fatal if allowed to go on much further. They were assigned the position on the left, where It was a terribly animated scene. The whole open it was probable there would be little or no fighting, anti were protected by the strong works built the day plain presented such a spectacle as the simoon might . before by Gen. Meade's corps. Our new line now make in the desert. Through the dusk of nightfall a rushing whirlwind of men and artillery swept over assumed the shape of a triangle, prolonged at the the plain. The shattered, fleeing columns of men apex, the right of the line being somewhat longer were rushing down and over us at headquarters. than the left. As the portion of the line on the right Hooker s dispositions were made in a moment.— was new, time was necessary to fortify and entrench Whom, of all others, should he send in at this fear- it, and the work was carried on vigorously by the fully critical moment, but the darling child of his Fifth and First Army Corps. own creation—his own old corps, now commanded by It was very evident at daylight this morning, that the General Berry. day woold bring forth a terrific battle. We knew that the : en a em s zliadbei ' forrin his line all night, at the ex. ~ General !" shouted the commander, " throw undo u bte d ly, 'm ef the s trengthforce on our your men into the breach—receive the enemy on ' left. Pe His intentionwas. evident ly toofi hie the posers. yourbayonets—don't fire a shot—they can't see glen of the plank road, which it jas per g fecti- apparent he you t" meet have, as that portion of it which we then held was Oh ! it was a sight to see that glorious band rush ' sub je c t's the enemy's assaults in front and on both flaks. at the double-quick to the rescue ! Pressing up . 1 he possession of this road was not obteined fa nhe their horrid array of glittering steel, the enemy 's l ' enemy save at our own t me, at his severest cost, and after one of the moat desperate, tenacious and bloody conflicts, advance was quickly checked, and he had to w ith. 1 for its short duration of the whole war. At flee o'clock Draw to the line of breastworks just vacated by the A. H. the rebels could be plainly seen up the plank road, 4.lleventh Corps. about a mile and a half from the Chancellor House, which Batteries were immediately sent up in thunderous ' General Hooker still retained as hie headquarters, though clamor to the front, and Captain Beet, chief of ar- , a shell had gone through it the evening before, and an ;finery of Slocum's corps, massed twenty pieces on : other bad cut down a tree directly In front of it. the crest near General Sickles' headquarters, and a our line of battle was formed with General Berry's gal lant division on the right, General Birney next on the left, terrific fire was opened on the enemy, and ke t P uP General Whipple and General Williams supporting. At far into the night W s A. H. the advance became engaged in the ravine, just General Pi easonton, too., succeeded in turning back beyond the ridge where Capt. Best's guns made their te •- a dozen pieces taken from the flying corps and flu ouelaught, the night before and where they still "Ifrown planting them in a favorable position, while he drew : rd upon the enemy and threatened his destruction. .up his little brigade of cavalry, consisting of squad- The rattle of 'musketry soon became a long continned rens of the 6th Now York, Bth Pennsylvania and crash, and in a few moments, as battalion after battalion 17th Pennsylvania, with drawn sabres, to protect indica ted t h at the roar surpassed ell conception, and a n t er tle ß right would be one cf the most desperate the guns (a novel sight in battle,) Directing the nat ure. he vance ti!ernneiSgi'ittiii°l4 which had checked the pieces to be double-slotted 'with °master, he swept enemy' the position occupied by the enemy with a murder. if It were possible for them tre e t'd e d u g ged P ig r i to n ; Gra d ; ous fire . The successful check of the advancing foe ' fame, then they did it thrice over Inure laur els is in no small degree owing to the indomitable energy The enemy advanced his Infantry Ines' . erwhelmin g num. of this gallant soldier. s here, and seemed determined to crush our forces. But the While this is going on, the panic-stricken : brave men of Sickles and Slocum, who fought their columns with ft desperate gallantry, held the rebels in check, and in. one sweeping past us, and round by headgear- • dad dreadful slaughter among them. General French's tern into the road leading to United States Ford. ' division was sent In on the tight flank of our Meat about Many members of the staff of General Hooker and 7A. M, and in a short time a h other general officers placed themselves in the road, rebels running p' 'Wu the road, in=l raggßa. illeaming . that that portion The Army of the Potomac. Sharp Fight and a Stampede on Friday I . Verling Correspondence of the Philadelphia Inquirer UNITED STATES FOR.D t May 2-10 P. M.—The closing paragraph in my last made mention of the fact that a sudden cessation of hostilities was ap parent on the whole line of battle. This sudden change from lively firing to unusual dullness has heretofore resulted in a more brisk engagement than hue been before in progress. Nor was the silence now spoken of an exception to the general rule. Soon after oar letter was sealed reports of cannon ading were beard on the right, followed immediately by the reports of musketry, and never, during our connection with the army, do we remember to have beard such incessant'and rapid discharges of email arms. This was continued for something like half an hour, when the firing became nearer and nearer, unwillingly forcing all to the belief that our right bad been turned, and that the rebels were driving us. Upon going to ascertain the truth of the suspicion, and upon reaching the plank road, we had ocular demonstration that oar right had been turned, and that a second Bull Run retreat was promised. The road being blocked up with infantry, artillery, packed mules and transportation wagons, mixed up In inextricable confusion, and all making as rapid progress to the rear as possible, the rebels, with their unearthly yell, in hot pursuit, shot and shell raining dawn upon the retreating column in perfect torrents. Amid all this confusion was distinctly seen our brave commander Rooker, with his aids, Dickinson, Chandler, aloore, Russell and Lawrence, pistol in hand and endeavoring to rally the cowardly crew who were retreating. In these endeavors they were aided by almost every officer present. 'Their efforts were finally rewarded with success; partial order was brought out of chaos. They formed in line of bat. tlo behind a nicely constructed stockade fortification, which had been previously erected, and where'they, with unflinching bravery, stopped the progress of the rebels and held them at bay for the balance of the night. While these means to restore order were in pro gress, our able Provost Marshal General rode down the road to whore the column was retreating, and where some two miles down he established a guard permitting none to pass. As fast as they came up they were placed in a line of battle, without refer ence to what regiment they may have belonged to, and where they were compelled to remain during the night. The getters-up of this panic were two regiments attached to General howard's Eleventh Corps, and who were frightened because of a desperate charge made upon the line where they were stationed by a body of rebel cavalry, under Stonewall Jackson. The enemy, in their ardor to follow our retreating forces, evidently were unmindful of the fact that they were running by one of the best divisions in our army, General Birnoy's, the latter holding a position a mile and a half to the moth of the plunk road they were following in such hot haste. Thin forgetfulness was taken advantage of, the rebels, during the night, being made fully aware of the fact that this division was in their rear, for an earnest and steady fire was dealt oat to them the whole of their stay in the position they load taken up. This morning early the battle again commenced, and after some three hours' constant firing the rebels were compelled to retreat back to their original po sition, nor were they allowed quietly to remain there, for our entire force soon set them running, and where they will be permitted to rest remains to be seen. . . . • .. . . ... . . . . of the eneinft line bad barn crushed. At 8 delta A-1L General French rent his compliments to General Hooker, with the information that he had charged the enemy and was driving him before Min. tickles maintained the attack upon blis line with great endurance. The enemy reamed determined to crush him . with the Immensity of his forces, and as subsequently shown from the statement, of prisoners, five whole divi sions of the rebel army were precipitated upon this portion of the liao, for from these five divisions we took during the day an aggregate of two thousand prisoners . The exploits of our gallant trcops in those dark. tangled gloomy woods may never be brought to light; bat they_; would till a hundred yoltimes It was a deliberate. dm perate hand-to-hand conflict, and the carats. was melody frightful. Good officers say that the dead and wounded of the enemy covered the ground in heaps, and that the rsb-. els seemed utterly regardless of their Ave, and literally threw themselves upon the mtusles of our guns. Hwy" desperate charges were made during the fight, particular ly by Berry's dlividon. Mott's brigade made fifteen dis• God charges, and captured seven stands of colors, the 7th New Jersey, Colonel Francine, alone capturing four stands of colors and fire hundred prisoners. General Conch's Second Army Corps, though only in pert present, did excellent work. It was General french who charged and drove the enemy on the flank, and It was the indomitable Hancock who gallantly went to the relief of the hard-pressed Suckles. The engagement last without the slightest Intermission from 5% A. H. tog 45 A. H., when there was a temporary cessation on our part, occarioned by getting out of ammu nition. We held nor position for nearly an hour with the bayonet, and then, being re-eupplied. an order was glees to fall back to the vicinity of the Chancellor House, which we did in good order. Here the contest was maintained for an hoar or more, not so severely as before, but with great havoc to the enemy, and considerable loss to ourselves. The vicinity of the Chancellor Hansa was now the thea tre cf the fight, and my visits to that spot became less tre• quent. General Hooker maintained his headquarters there until 10 A. H, when it was set on fire by the enemy's 'hells, and is now in ruins. Cbancsiloraville is no longer In existence, having perished with the flames, but Chancellors villa is in history. never to be effaced . Oar new line was now so far established as to render it safe to withdraw all our forces on that front, which was accordingly done, and at 11.80 .A. M. the musket firing ceased. - • -- The engagement laded six home, bnt had been the moat terrific of the war. Our artillery had literally slaughtered the enemy, and many of the companion had lost heavily themselves, but the gone were all saved. The enemy was now no longer in our rear, but bad been shoved down directly in our front, and is now directly be tween ue and our forces in Fredericksburg; and we are again in an entrenched and formidably fortified position.— The enemy has gained some ground, it is true, bet at the sacrifice of the flower of his force—live of his seven divi- eioneheving been cut to pieces in the effort, and over 2,000 of them have fallen into oar hand. Onr right wing, under Generals Reynolds and Meade. were not engaged, save the division of General Hum phreys, which went Into the woods on the enemy's left flank, sod fought valiantly under their brilliant leader, until their ammunition was exhausted. During the afternoon the enemy has made several at- ; tempts to force our lines, particularly at the anex of our position, near the Chancellor lionise, but Captain Weed has massed a large quantity of artillery In such a position as to repulse with great loss everything placed witnin its range. The enemy tried several batteries and regiments at that point at different times during the afternoon. and they were literally destroyed by the fire of our terrible guns. Nothing can live within their range. Our present position is impregnable if our troops contin ue to fight as they have to-day. Gen. Lee, the prisoners say, has Issued an order that our lines must be broken at all hazard!. Let them try it again, with what they have left. They can, and perhaps will ileetroy themselves by attacks upon this position. Our troops are perfectly cool and confident. They have fought with great spirit and enthusiasm, and wil continue to do so. The rebel prisoners report that Gen. A. P. Bill was killed this forenism, during the eanguinary conflict bit division had with Gen. Berry's division. Gen. Berry was himself killed, while gallantly fighting his brave men. The Fighting in Rear of Fredericksburg on Monday—lnteresting Details. Prom the II ashington Star of Tuesday evening J Sedswick. after getting possession of the rebel batteries at Fredericksburg, on Sunday, moved out on the plank road towards Cbancellorsville some four miles ; but encoun tering a 'mattering force of the enemy, did not push farther in that direction. On the eame day (Sunday) Gibbon's division, of the Second Corps, occupied Fredericksburg and most of the heights. On Monday morning, about daybreak, the enemy sud denly appeared on the extreme heights, on the telegraph road southeast of the plank road, and came forward with out much resistance, oar force at that point not being of very great strength. This farce of the enemy, which ru mor announced to he reinforcements, under Longetreet, hastening up from the Blackwater, is believed now to have been only a body of the enemy left down the slyer to op pose our crossing below Fredericksburg. Some assistance was afforded to our troops over the river by the well-known heavy battery called the " Seven Sis ters," planted on the heights on the nceth site of the Rap pahannock, about a quarter of a mile below the Fredericks• burg and Acquia Creek railroad. The enemy, however, succeeded in advancing until they occupied all the positions southeast of the plank road, well down to the famous stone wall, which is the first line of battery in the rear of Fredericksburg, east of the plank road, it not being Hooker's plan evidently to make any serious contest for this ground. Yesterday, (Monday) at 3 P. M., they held about this. position: The enemy occupying all the entrenchments southeast of the plank road, (leading from Fredericksburg to Chancellorsville) and Gibbons all northwest of the same road. He also occupied the city of Fredericksburg. Sedg wick Is further Out on the plank road, and sandwiched, as it were, between Lee (who is in turn sandwiched, between Sedgwick and Hooker) and the rebel force that retook the lower fortifications at Fredericksburg. Sedgwick, however who is one of the best officers in the service, knows fully what he is about, and has, it is reported, already opened communication with. Hooker. - . - The loss on both sides has been heavy, some estimating It as high as twenty thousand to each army. But roper need army moo hold that the rebels have coffered mater ially the most, as they have been fought in masses. The Fight with the Main Army on the Right on Sunday Afternoon and Mon - On Sunday afternoon Hooker advanced some distance towards Fredericksburg, met with a temporary check, and fell back, but rallied in splendid style and advanced nod held a mile in distance. In this affair Booker's hospital tents were shelled by the enemy, and it was found neces• sary to remove the inmates. In this fight the Second, Fifth and Ninth, and two dirt. alone of the-Second Corps were hotly engaged and later in the afternoon the First Corps also. The fighting yesterday (Monday) afternoon. as heard from Falmouth, was mostly musketry. The cannonading ceased about 10 o'clock A. M., but the musketry was con tinned through the day. The number of prisoners on both sides, thus far, Is be• lieved to be about equal. Our greatest loss (In prisoners) was in the Eleventh Army Corps, Howard's—late Sigel's—which is said ,C to have behaved well. The country where Hooker is now operating Is undolat• leg, wooded and broken, fully as rough as the Bull Run country. though not rut up by any large water courses.— The so-much-talked of plank road is an old one, out of re pair. P. far as the planking is concerned, but tolerably well graded. It will occur to the reader at once, from the position of the two armies, that a reverse on either side will be no half way affair, but overwhelming, and hence we may ex pect the most sanguinary fighting of the war before the contest is settled. Recrossing of the Rappahannock by Gen. Hooker. The Tribune publishes an extra, with dates from the Army of the Potomac of the 6th, which atates that the army hod recrossed the Rappahannock at the Butted States and Banks' Fords The order for a retreat was a eurprhe, aa it was believed to be the determination to march otit and attack the rebels in front. The crossing commenced at 10 o'clock on Tuesday night. At 3 o'clock on Wednesday all the wagon and mule trains and artillery had crossed, and the Int ntry was crossing on two bridges, at the united States Ford, General Conch's corps in the advance. The retreat was covered by Gen. Mead's Fifth corps. Lee's sharpshooters picked if the artillery horses and any mounted officers seen. The rebel batteries occupied all the advantageous peel• tions, and fired vigorously upon Gen. Hooker's camp, but disappeared as soon as our batteries were opened on them. At a consultation of the corps commanders it was de• cided that the enemy was too powerful. Gen. Sedgwick failed to join Gen. Hooker, and, being hard pressed, crossed the Rappahannock to prevent annihi lation, his experiment coating 6,000 men. Gen. Sedgwick's repulse, added to the weak counsels of Gem Hooker's corps commanders, shook his confidence, and In a fatal moment he gave the order to evacuate his strong position and his fortified camp, and to retreat—the army is not panic stricken but greatly demoralized by this ingh o i ons retreat. ,THERE WAS NO TIME FROM FRIDAY MORNING TO MONDAY NIGHT BUT WHAT HOOKER COULD HAVE ATTACKED AND DEFEATED LEE'S ARMY. HE LACKED THE ABILITY TO GIVE THE ORDER. WMIHIROTON. May 7.—The following appears In the I National Intelligencar of this morning: Official information received at the War Department last evening authorizes us to state that Gen. Hooker, after waiting in vain near Chancidlorville on Tuesday for a re newel of the battle by the enemy, re-crossed the Rappa hannock on the evening of that day, influenced by pruden t al motives, springing doubtless In part from the great and sudden rise of the Virginia rivers, in consequence of the recent heavy rains. We do not learn that Gen Hooker was apprised, before making this movement, of the success which is alleged to have attended the operations of Gen. Stoneman, in break ing the rebel communication with Richmond. If this fact I had been known to him, assuming it to be a fact, it may he doubted whether Oen. Hooker would have deemed It necessary to take a step which must tend to deprive him of some at least of the advantages resulting from General Stoneman's co-operative expedition. Now YORE, May T.—Tilt, Arend has issued an extra wan the following: • The Richmond papers of the sth state that Stoneman's cavalry have destroyed all the bridges between Richmond and the Rappahannock, torn up the railroads, cot down the telegraph lines, and ventured within a few miles of Richmond, consequently no communication can be had with Gen. Lee's army. Official Intelligence from Stoneman state that after the above achievements, be deployed his Immense cavalry force many miles, forming a line of observation to detect approaching rebel reinforcements. I It is rumored that Lee massed his army on our right, and that Gen. Hooker will immediately change his base of I operations, hut where to unknown. Gen. Hooker is much disheartened, but there is hope yet. Gem Hooker was forced to cross the Rappahannock in consequence of the superior force and the superior genera!- chip of Lee. Another Account. Now Tenn, May 7.—The New York Herald has issued an , extra containing a letter, dated United States Ford, May 6 !• —B, a. m.,saying, yesterday morning the trains were all I ordered ock to camp, and by dark all the wagons, extra I• mules, Ac., were at Falmouth. The wounded were hastily removed to Washington, leaving nothing on the other side bat the Infantry and arttileiy. The rain fell in temente, sweeping away the bridges and threatening the pontoons. The river rose rapidly, and one ~.4 , . Ruck _ r _ _ ~,, of the pontoon bridges was taken to lengthen the other. A., , 1 , 111 S4.IU,VA ..0 Lancaster City, OS : , Pine boughs wets, spread upon the pontoons to prevent , I certify that the Liregoing is a true statement, to the nolee, and at midnight the troops commenced falling back. The First corps crossed and are sow nearly all over. The beet of my knowledge and belief. . Third le in intrenchruents to cover the retreat. EDW. H. BROWN, Cashier. It Is hoped the * army will reach this aide before the rebels Sworn:and subscribed before me, this sth day of May, discover the retreat, but the cannonading has commenced quite fiercely at the front, and a desperate battle is not I 18t:::. WM. B. WILEY, Alderman. .:, It 18 ni. ...I '- probable. The roads are horrible. Onr sick are lying in them, but the ambulances are coming up to remove them. There was no fighting yesterday of any consequence. The enemy has evidently maned his army on our right, with the probable view of crossing above, and attacking us on the flank and I ear, but the high water will frustrate this movement. . Three pontoon trains are down near Hamilton, and it is feared that the rebels will make a demonstration across the river below Fredericksburg. A great number of wounded have fallen into the hands of the enemy. 'Our dead on the battle field of Sunday are still unburied, and the wounded are undoubtedly dying in great. numbers. ! General Hooker la much depressed. Last night he held a conealtation with his Generals, in which it was urged that a longer stay would prove unsafe I for the army, as the rain was falling heavily and the river Due Depositors Notes in Circulation rising rapidly. I Dividends Unpaid The Tribune says that Gen. Whipple was severely wound. Due to Banks I ed ; also, that it is known at headquarters that Stoneman I had destroyed the bridge on the Fredericksburg and Rich. j 1 mond railroad, near Saston's Junction, but the enemy, Capital Stock, $260,485 00 • however, received his reinforcements by way of Richmond. Lancaster City, sr, Gen. Stoneman is now scions the Raprahannock, and, I certify that the foregoing statement is correct, to the scouring the country on Hooker's right. hest of my knowledge and belief. FSLIC:MTV, May 6-10 a. m —Three bridgeshave been ' • W. L. PEIPER, Cashier. swept away on the railroad froth Aqula last night. MI& i Affirmed and subscribed May 7th, 1868, cerkm lag parties were at work ell night, and the trains are now i 1 WM. B. WILEY, Alderman. [may 12 11 18 • running again. It is rumored that the rebel cavalry has crossed over upon the Northern Neck, and Is advaining cautiously towards this place. A force has been sent down to oppose them. Everything , Is quiet on this side. The river has risen over ten feet, and is still rapidly rising. Heavy cannonading is heard In the direction of 11. &Ford The Tribune extra says at daylight on Monday th i •- ^ - rebels. shelled our tad= at United States lord, Which IaCITIOBiI....The winderelgnede reeidlMg Salad to inrreaoe General Broker's faun; and the longer in,Bptirata township, having applied to the Court of be delayed the less was he able to advance. ' Coannan - Pleaa oflantaster,county,ftir the benefit of the The correspondent closes thee : "The army la safe, with insolventlitars &this Oonintenwiniet. haw* gives notice 10,000 fewer men in Its ranks and a much larger number thatinde Mint bee lied :upon MONDAY, the 25th day of unfit for duty. The heary,rains have seriously impabed 1863, 'at 10 o'dosic.li. M., at which tine and place the health of the men, who Ware .Inthont shelter. The my - creditors eanatteted if they see proper. tante wereleft behind,andniany hadhist their knapsacks." apr 29-St EDDY Y. MIRK. riIITABIPIIIM. DIVIDEND. 1 A Dividend of One Dollar and fifty Cents per Share, equal to Fix per Cent. for the last Elz months, bee been declared by the Lancaster and Lida Turnpike Company, payable on demand lathe Treasurer's office at =lc, or on, and after MONDAY, MAY the 4th next. at the Farmer's Bank of Lancaster. J. B. T3HDDY, Treasurer. 11113, April 14th 1563. ap 21 St 15 UNIOIS IIIbTOIII.IE'INAILiBMIBBIPPL, eramatilleets. the riaenty livid Entire.. Rossaa - .BlmAlltai , OV. niard...Thays _ Capturiassf.PrialaWS l l4 & 4 44 . • WajgaNgfar, Mar9.--Thiifolloviagbiopeen received at the headquarters of the army:: Gunn Gum Mimi - Nay My} -2b Mew-General Elalieek. &wind in-Ckief We landed etlicalingsborg 'Apail 30th, And moved immediately on Port Gibson; met the enemy eleven thous and strong four miles truth of Port Gibson at 2, A. M. On the first we engaged him all day, entirely routing hint with the loos of many killed, and about five hundred prisoners, beeldee the wounded. Our lose is about one hundred (100) killed and 500 wounded. The enemy re treated towards Vicksburg, destroying the bridges over the two forks of the Bayou Pierre. These were rebuilt, and pirsuit continued until the present time. Besides the heavy artillery at thin place, four field pieces were captured, some stores, and the enemy driven to destroy many more. The country. Is the most broken and difficult to operate in I ever saw. Our victory has been most complete ; and The enemy thoroughly de moralised. Very respectfully, 11. B. GRANT, IdajorGeneral Oommanding. Mir A man named James Brooks was mur dered several weeks ago, in Burlington coun ty, N. J., and the case promisee to be one of the most remarkable in all the annals of crime, as his son, son-in-law, and his wife, are implicated in the murder. According to one account, the wife met her husband at night when he was on his way home. While talking with hie wife, the son stepped behind his father and knocked him down. The wife then handed the son a knife with which he cat hie father's throat. Both mother and son dragged the body to a ditch, where they at tempted to hide it. SPECIAL NOTICES Ai- Coughs 1 Consumption.---Sufferers send One Dollar to Dr. D' Unger, Baltimore, Md., and re ceive, by return mail, a box of his Wonderfully Cheering Certain Cure Consumptive Compound. A box lasts six weeks. [tab 34m 4 125 fl Air Employment I lin M 75 I AGENTS WANTED! We will pay from $23 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. [zing 27 ly 33 ifrii - On and after July let, 1863, the privilege of converting the present issue of LEGAL TENDER NOTES INTO TUE NATIONAL SIX PER CENT. LOAN (commonly called " Five. Twenties ") will cease. All who wish to Invest in the, Flve-Twenty Loan must, therefore, apply befwe the let of JULY veal. JAY COOKE, Subscription Agent, No. 114 South Third Street, Philadelphia. apr 7 am 13 /E -Editor of Intelligencer, Damt Sea : With your permission I wish to say to the readers of your paper that I will send by return mall to all who wish it, (free) a Recipe, with full directions for making and using a simple Vegetable Balm, that will effectually remove, In 10 days, Pimples, Blotches, Tau, Freckles, and all Impurities of the Skin, leaving the same soft, clear, smooth and beautiful. I will also mail free to those having Bald Heads or Bare Faces, simple directions and information that will enable them to start a full growth of Luxuriant Hair, Whiskers, or a Aloustache, in less than 30 days. All ap• plicatlotue answered by return mail without charge. Resrectfully yours, THOS. F. CHAPMAN, Chemist, fob 24 3m 7) No. 831 Broadway, New York. Aar 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 lung affection, and that dread disease, Consumption —is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire It, he will send a copy of the prescrip tion used (free of charge), with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, ko. The only object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the affilcted,and spread information which he conceives to be In valuable. and he hopes every sufferer tvtll try his remedy, as it will coat them nothing. and may prove a blessing. REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburgh, Rings county, New York. mar 10 3m 9 tiiii-New Jersey Lauds for Sale, ALSO, GARDEN OR FRUIT FARMS, Suitable for Grapes, Peaches. Pears, Raspberries, Straw. berries, Blackberries, Currants, Ac., of 1,6, 10 or 20 acres each, at the following prices for the present, viz.: 20 acres for $2OO, 10 acres for $llO, 6 acres for $6O, 234. acres for $lO, 1 acre for $2O. Payable by one dollar a week. Also, goad Cranberry lands, and village lots in CHET 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 ly 11 No. 90 Cedar Street, New York, N. Y. :Equality to Alll Uniformity of Plies I A new feature of Business: Every one his own Sales. man. Jones & Co., of the Crescent One Price Clothing Store l'J2 Market street, above Bth, 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 baying marked In figures, on each article, the very lowest price it can be sold for, as they cannot possibly vary—all must buy alike. The goods are all well sponged end pi spared 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 'Rh:No. 480 feb 26 ly-8 JONES & CO. Cat , 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 used. Direct to Dr. John M. Dagnall, No. 186 Fulton atree, Brooklyn, New York. Ifeb 17 ly On the sth inst , by the Rev. J.J.Strins, Martin L. Orel der. of Rapho, to Miss Mary E. Shark, of Mt. Joy Bor. By the same. Edward F. Yohn to Miss Mary Baker, both of West Hem/41,31d. I=l In this city, on yesterday morning, after a brief illness, Dr: A. J. Carpenter, in the 361 h year of his age. THE ➢IARKE .TS Lancaster Wholesale Grain Market. Corrected weekly by J. R. Brrites. & BRO., Forwarding and Commission Merchants, No. 91 North Queen street. Lego IHTER, May 11. Flour, Superfine, "fbbl... . . $7 00 ‘ " Extra . . • . 7.25 White Wheat, 'iii bushel . 1.70 Red • ... .. . • 1.60 " Corn, old .. . 80 " " new 80 " Oats 68p.32 lbs. " Rye . 96 Cloverseeii " . . . . 4.90 Whiskey, in blade . . 42 " in bbls 43 Philadelphia Market The breadstuffs market inactive. Floor—sales of 700 Stole. at $6 for superfine, and $7@7.25 for extra family.— The receipts are small. Rye dour steady at $5, and Corn meal at $4 25. Wheat dull; sales of good red at sl oB@ 1.70. and white at $1.80@100.• Pennsylvania Rye sold at $1 00. Corn is in good aemand; 5 000 bus. yellow sold at 01Cri102 cents afloat. Oats steady at 80@gt cents for weight. Barley or malt dull. Ccffee firm at 3101023/, cents for Rio, and 33 rents for Laguyra. Eager firm; sa les of Cuba at cents. Provisions unchanged and little doing: Whiskey—small sales of Ohio In ,barrels, at 46 rents. Baltimore Market Flour steady; Ohio 03 till, V. Wheat dull; Red, $lO5 1.67. Corn doll. and the market bore. Coffee dull: 600 hems Rio, 31V, ®32z. Whiskey dull and nominal at 46c. LANCABTEII COUNTY BONE, May 5, 1861. Tn.F. DIRECTORS HAVE THIS DAY declared a Dividend of Font. and One-half (4%) per cent. on the Capital Stock paid In, clear of State and Na• tional taxes, payable ou demand, may 12 at 18] FARESCREr BANE or LACICASTLIS, 1 Lancaster. May 6th, 1863. THE DIRECTORS HAVE THIS DeaY ' 'declared a Dividond of Two Dollars per share on the Capital Stock paid in, or four par cent., clear of National and State tares, payable on demand. may 12 It 18] EDW. H. BROWN, Cashier. STATEMENT OF THE FARMERS' BANK OF LANCA.SFER, MAY 51h, 1563. Bills Discounted and Loans.. U. S. Gov. Loans and Treasury Notes Due from Banks and Assistant Treasurer U. S. at Philadelphia Notes and Checks of other Banks Banking House and other Real Estate Farmers' Bank Stock • Gold and Silver ......... U. S. Legal Tender Note; IMBEEI Notes in Circulation. Duo to other Banks Due Depositors...... .. Dividends Unpaid.... STATE OF THE LANCASTER COUNTY BANK, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1803. Bills Discounted and Loans Bonds and Mortgages Real Estate Pennsylvania State Loan United States 7 3-10 Treasury Notes United States 0 per cent. Loan United States Certificates of Indebledoese Gold and Silver Specie Cer. due from 5tate....... .... United States Legal Tender Notes Notes and Cheeks of other Banks Cash due from s other Banks AVE. YOUR SILKS, RIBBOAS, &0., &o. REGEtdaN & CO.'S CONCENTRATED BENZiNie, removes Paint, Grease Spots, &c., instantly, and cleans Gloves, Silks, Ribbons, da, equal to new, without injury to the moat delicate color or fabric. Only 26 cents per bot. tie. Sold by Druggists. HEORMAN deo 9 Bm 48] Chemists and Druggists, Nap York. DB.. J. G. LIGHTNER. • A Practitioner for more than Twenty Tears, Having traded in Lam:utter City, oilers his professional serviced to the citizens of Lancaster and vicinity. Particular attention paid to Surgery', and Di_•eased of . Women and Children. Nishtcalls punctually attended to. SEW-OFFICE—NO. It SOUTH DUKE EtT.IRK are 13 WATER RENT NOTICE.—The rate of the Water Rent is now ready for those who Isiah to sane the 6 per tent. for prompt payment. HENRY C. WENTZ, Treasurer an d. Receiver. "See Notice no per Resolution of Councils." Treasurer's Oflics at WENTZ BROS., No. 5 Bast King !street. apr 14 St 14] FA.Bauces' BANS or L4NOASTEI3,} April 2S, 1863. ASPECIAL SLEETING OF THE stockholders of this Bank will be held at their Bank ing Hoagie, on TUESDAY, the 2d day of JUNE, 1863, at 2 o'clock, P. IL, for the purpose of inquiring into the expedi ency of electing live Trustees to close the concerns of this institution, preparatory to going into operation under the act of the United States, entitled "An act to provide a National currency, Ac." By order of the Board of Directors, may 6 4t 17] EDW. H. BLOWN, Cashier. ESTATE OF ABLER STUBBS.-.Letters testamentary on the estate of Amer Stubbs, late of Fulton township, deceased, having been granted to the subscribers: All persons indebted to said estate are re quested to make immediate payment, , and those having claims will present them, without delay, properly authenti cated for settlement. MARTHA L. STRBBB, Fulton twp R. B. PATTERSON, may 5 61.* 17] Colerain twp [Examiner copy.] NOTICE.. --To the Members of the North ern Mutual Insurance Company, of Lancaster County, that an election will be held on MONDAY, MAY 18, 1863, between the hems of 10 and tPo'cicak of mid day, at the public Home of Samuel G. Hacker, In New-Ephrata, [now LINCOLN, I Lancaster county, for the purpose of electing FOUR DIRRCTOREI, three to serve for S yearn, end one for one year, and TWO AUDITORS, one to serve for S years and one for 2. years. SAMUEL NISSLY, Sec'y. apr 28 2t 17. A UDITOB'S NOTlCE..—Estate of Nancy Rees, late of Pegnea top., Lancaster co., deo'd. The un dersigned Auditor, appointed to distribute the balance re maining in the bands of Andrew Zercber, Administrator of said deceaeed, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will sit for that purpose on FRIDAY, the Bth of MAY, at 1 o'clock p. m., in the Library Room of the Court Hones, In the City of Lancaster, where all persons Inter ested In said distribution may attend. GEO. M. KLINE, ap 21 6t 15 Auditor. ESTATE OF ELIZABETH DOR WART.—Letters of administration on the estate of Elizebeth Dorwart, late of the City of Lancaster, dec'd, having been granted to the subscriber residing in mid city: All persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them, without delay, properly authenticated for settlement. JOHN DORWART, mar 24 6te 11] Administrator. ESTATE OF JACOB STAUFFER, LATE of East Earl township deceased.—Letters testamen tary on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make immedi ate settlement, and those having claims or demands against the same will present them without delay for settlement to the undersigned, residing in said township. MARTIN E. STAUFFER, PETER STAUFFER, Executors. AARON STAUFFER, mar 31. . 6t12 ESTATE OF PETER YOHN, LATE OF Brecknock township, deceased.—Letters of adminis tration on said estate' having been granted to the under signed, all persons Indebted thereto are requested to make immediate settlement, and those having claims or demands against the earns will present them without delay for set tlement to the undersigned, residing in said township. JACOB YOHN, PETER YOHN, apr 7 6t Administrators. DEESE'S CITY HOTEL.--The Subscrl ra, ber,having rented Reese's well-known City Hotel, North Queen street, Lancaster, is prepared to accommo date in the best manner, all who may favor him with their custom. The house is large and commodious and the chambers furnished In the best manner. The table will be supplied with the bet the markets can afford, and the Bar with the choicest of Liquors. Air Boarders will be taken by the week, month or year. Stabling sufficient to accommodate any number of hor ses that may be required. Ells terms will be moderate. The subscriber will give his personal attention to the comfort of his guests, and he therefore respectfully solicits a share of public patronage. GEORGE MURRAY. Loscosvca, April 28. f apr 28-3 m ler' VALUABLE PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE.—A tract of Land, situate in Black Log -Val ley. Juniata county, Pa., containing SIXTY ACRES, with a TANNERY, SAW MILL AND NINE DWELLING HOUSES thereon erected . The capacity of this Tannery is from ten,•„;. ..••••[lgok . to twelve hundred cords of hark antra. Att g ra ally. Also reven'other Tracts of Land adjoining else 11.1, and each other, containing in the whole about THREE THOUSAND A CR ES. easy of access and well eat with timber, especially bark timber, sufficient for the Tanners for a generation income. This le the best location for the buslness in the county, es respects, bark and water power. The bons° and tannery apparatus are In good order and conveniently arranged. There is a good atationary engine in the building, in good working order. All the buildings are suitable and sub stantial. This property will certainly be sold, and on ad vantigrons terms. Apply to the undersigned who is authorized by the owner to sell. Persons who wish to see the property are referred to David Lauver, who lives near it. The purchaser can have pusesgion immediately. EDMUND S. DOTY, For the Owner. it 14 MII7IINTOwN, April 7, Isal apr 14 4<c t o " S ro o ,o thifitki RI -,-k4( - WIT ..i.„....1,\* TC , ),,. ~ ), ) 1 , 1, BLANKETS, SACKINGS, CUSHIONS, And all other articles belonging to the business. fob 10 ly AlloB HILLBOIIN 1863. 1803 CLOTHING! CLOTHING!! FOR SPRING AND SUMMER. PHILADELPHIA, May 9 The subscriber has now in store a Tory large as sortment Of SPRING AND BUMMER READY—MADE CLOT HTNO, For MEN and BOYS' wear, principally of his own manu facture, warranted to be well sewed, and to be of the beet of Material and Workmanship, and which he will sell at the very lowest prices. Particular attention given now. as heretofore, to CUSTOMER WORE, and persons ordering Garments at this establishment can depend upon getting them at the time specified Jost received a large assortment of Cloths, Spring style Cassimers, Tweeds, Summer Cloths, Spanish Linens, new style Vestings, d e., which will be made up to order et short notice in the moat Fashionable Style, at very reason. able prices. Also, a large assortment of GF.NTS' FURNISHING GOODS. BALTIMORE, May 0 . _ each as fine Shirts, Wool Over Shirts, Bosoms, Collars, Ties, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Gloves, Suspenders, Summer Drawers, Umbrellas Thankful for the very liberal patronage heretofore be stowed upon this establishment, the proprietor respectfully solicits a continuance of the same. • • • • W. L. PEIPER, Cashier Sign of tbd Striped Coat, No. 42 North Queen street, East side; near Orange, Lancaster, Pa. [may 5 ly 17 SCHAFFER, SON & SCHAFFER, SON A CO., -SCHAFFER, BON & CO., SCHAFFER, SON A; CO., SCHAFFER., SON to CO., SCHAFFER, SON & CO., IMPORTERS OF WATCHES, IMPORTERS OF WATCHES, IMPORTERS OF WATCHES, IMPORTERS OF WATCHES, IMPORTERS OP WATCHES, Nos. 169 and .171 Broadway, N. Y , Noe. 169 and 171 Broadway, N. Y , Noe. 169 and 171 Broadway, N. Y., Nos. 169 and 171 Broadway, N. Y., Are receiving by the Enropean Steamers, direct from their agency In Chaux-de.Vonge, Switzerland, large imports. tiona of the Celebrated MAGIC TIME OBSERVES, MAGIC TIME OBSERVER, MAGIC TIME OBSERVER, MAGIC TIME OBSERVER, MAGIC TIME OBSERVER, MAGIC TIME OBSERVER, MAGIC TIME OBSERVER, MAGIC TIME OBSERVER, The Height of Mechanical Ingenuity! The Height of Mechanical Ingenuity! The Height c I Mechanical Ingenuity ! the Height of Mechanical Ingenuity Being a Hunting or Open Baca Watch Combined, Being a Hunting or Open Face Watch Combined, Being a Hunting or Open Face Watch Combined. Or; a LADY'S or GENTLEMAN'S WATCH in ONE! oi; a LADY'S or GENTLEMAN'S WATCH in ONE! Or ; a LADY'S or GENTLEMAN'S WATCH In ONE' WITH SELF WINDING IMPROVEMENT. WITH SELF WINDING IMPROVEMENT. One of the prettiest, moat convenient, and decidedly the best and cheapest timepiece ever offered. It has within it and connected with its machinery, its own winding attach. inept, rendering a key entirely unnecessary. The cases of this Watch are composed of two metal,, the outer one being floe 16 carat gold. It has the improved ruby action lever movement, and is WARRANTED AN ACCURATE TIMEKEEPER. WARRANTED AN ACCURATE TIMEKEEPER. WARRANTED AN ACCURATE TIMEKEEPER. WARRANTED AN ACCURATE TIMEKEEPER. Price THIRTY-FIVE DOLLARS, mat by mail in a beautiful velvet lined morocco cam, upon receipt of its price. A prompt and cafe delivery guaranteed. Remit. tancee may be made in United States money, or Draft pay able to our order in this city. REGISTERED LETTERS, ONLY, AT OUR RISK. We have no agents or circulars- ' buyers must deal direct with us, ordering from this advertleement. Address SCHAFFER, SON to CO., Importers of Watches, Not. 169 and 171 Broadway,,New York. 6m 17 $105,10; 31 265,0042 i 1 .53,096 88 82,000 00 135,090 88 $1,316,860 32 $447,304 00 . 17,105 44 . 380,638 89 800 60 - $815,947 93 safri). 132 $805,599 08 27 SLO 00 . 12,744 98 . 20,000 00 . 30,000 00 . 10,000 00 . 4 000 00 $BB,OlB 021 . 10,779 40f 9897 42 30800 00 31.159 68 126,196 90 $1,196 797 94 .$385 949 13 . 468,482 00 . 14,463 5:: . 32,904 72 901,859 28 $194,938 66 HE BODIIGGEIL. T Thia wonderful article, just patented, ie something entirely new, and never before offered to agents, who are wanted everywhere. Full partirchuu sent free. Addrem SHAW it CLARK, apr 2ly 121 • BlddeSsed, Mane. PHILADELPHIA. Jr-TTRESSES. FEATHERS, COMFORTAB LES, QUILTS, JOHN A. ERBEN, SIGN OF THE STRIPED COAT, NO. 42 NORTH QUEEN STREET. East side, near Orange street, Lancaster, Pa JOHN A. ERBI*, Q 0 Et • tN. erszw: THNIDATRNT STAMP-SEALING AND POsr-maxa, iifo3 A . liytiflaw :4 MT:4 The preservation on the letter Itself of the POST-MARE and POSTAGE-STAMP, generally destiroyed with the de tached cover, has 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 nee of this envelope. liirst—lncreased Safety by additional sealing the stamp connecting the envelope and letter securely tog ether; and this is never liable to be omitted, though the sticking of the flap is frequently neglected or Imperfectly done. B:coed—Security against Impertinent Intrusion; the fetter and envelope being firmly attached by the stamps, and inclosure cannot be inspected 114011 if the flap be clan '.-destinely opened. Third—Safety against Abstraction of Valuable Inclo- Intros If the flap be lett unsealed, or opened with feloni ous intent, it will be impossible to open the letter and take thence bank notes and drafts without so mutilating the envelope as to insure detection. /berth—Security for the free payment of the Postage; as the stamp, when once properly placed in this window, cannot be removed without its destruction. fiffft—Advattsge therefore to the Gave:mud ; by the effectual destruction of every stamp in its first me. ••• • -• • Ertzth—Facility to the Poet Offiee Operations • by a in& forta location of the stamp in the upper right band corner, which is the most convenient position for the Poet Office mark. Eavorth—Verifieation of the Mailing; by securing on the letter Itself the ir Sul evidence of the time and place of it being mailed. This has long been esteemed so de arable, that many prudent persons are constrained to dispense with the use of envelopee, 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. Eighlh--Certainty of the Date and Place on the LaMar, which are so frequently omitted by writers in carelessness or hurry. Ninth—Ornamentation; which, though some may think of email importance, certainly meets the approval of all persons of taste. Tentli--Coet. Notwithstanding the many and unrivalled advantages of the "Stamp tealing Envelopes," they will be furnished at a very email advance upon the prices of those not havinglhe benefit of this patent. Can be had at J. M. WESTHAEFFIt'd Cheap Book Store, Corner North Queen and Orange Sta. nov 4 tf 43 M 25,1..r6m ) ;;Av O -9.0.T'Ve..5. 51'g= 4,1.2 an • g4Vte , ri.h o a 4:Asa , j744 .;)4 .. ge231t.. - itirA. 4: OV:tigiA2--8= a c 4;-ea,7l..tviat.2 gn• oT;:e'd.M4,l4 P• r. 8 • 0. 1 1a;--4139. 2 74., ZalzAgli.6l= 43 ;? 3 eEve l q oe.ja: 7, P = P 4 EAm.S2 B M WniVii - W: 11 7;1„ fg:. z l,4 E1R1"42,14 . 0 Ma am YBtiP~G as m JAMES FL WALTON. THOMAS W. TOM W A tAIK2R7, BtOKLY, S T AND GENERAL COLLECTORS, No. 25 SOUTH THIFID STREET, PHILADELPHIA lt, REVERENCES: Jay, Cooke & Co., I E. P. Middleton & Brother, James. Kent, Santee & Co., I Eaherick, Black & Co., C. H. liPKlbbin & Son, f Hon. Wm. Wilkins, Hon. James Pollock, ItiH. D. Foster, " A. H. Reeder, " Asa Packer, " Warren J. Woodward, V. L. Bradford, Esq., " Geo. Sanderson. HIGHEST PRICE PAID GOVERNMENT AND OTHEI STOCKS BOUGHT AND feb 17 FOR GOLD AND SILVER - _ R INTERESTS C.)LLEOTED SOLD ON COMMISSION. tf T HE GIRARD HOUSE. This popular House, after a thorough refitting and over hauling, will be reopened on or about the 29th Instant. Its 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 beat of Liquors. They will invite public criticism as well as public patronage. Transient Board $2 per day. Charles Duffy (formerly of the Girard,) will be happy to meet former friends at the old place. dec 20 5t 51] ILLNAGA, FOWLER .t CO. Q —4 m g .tt,glS "g tZ.T.I g Ni 0.• !g&g,ay, = aß=t2E 2 Hir m: 4 4 , .eavg.24 Is t-2 . 6i114..144 41z 11. g oc , P.:4— , , , fFl:=oler 6 P 441 z 41!:V,; 54;i g ° 4! 5.2.5 0 .9 g m 1m200,7, Z'AL''37- 9 75 41 1 t 4 .7i2Z8 . 4E:Goi W 4 iiT.'t ° • 4 e. G 2 PROSPECTUS OF "THE A GE." A NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER, To be publibhed Dolly and Weekly in the City of Phila. dolphin. by GLOSSBRENIVER d• CO. A. J. OLOSSBRENNEIL FRANCIS J. GRUND. WILLIAM 11. WELSH "Tar. AGE" 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 diocese all legitimate subjects of newspaper comment, including, of coarse, and proemb neatly at thie time. all questions connected with the existing unhappy condition of uur country. It will fearlessly criticise the public acts of public ger cants, and defend the legal and constitntional rights of in dividual citizens of sovereign States, agalitet assaults from any 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 wouid check our downward progress—and to inspire them with patriotic determination to apply VEIL EINEM' for our national ills. 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 Deltiocratic party, under whose_ auspices our country prospered so long and so well. The redoratiou of that party—the party of the Constitu tion and the Union—to power, in the legislative and execu. tine governmental branches of the States and of the Union, we believe to be necessary to avert anarchy, and the atter ruin of the Republic. To contritatte 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 "Inn AGE" worthy of the support of the general reader. S The many difficulties now surrounding an enter prise of the magnitude of that In which the undersigned are engaged, require them to appeal to the public for a generous eapport, and ask for "Tan 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. TERMS: WEEKLY. Per annum,— Six Months Three Months,.... Ten Copies to one ad dress, Twenty Copies to one address, Thirty Copies to one address, lir Payment required Invariably In advance. Address, A. J. GLOSMIRENNER k CO., feb 3 3m 41 430 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Per annum, $O.OO Six Months, 300 Three Months, 1 60 Copies delivered at the counter, and to Agents and Car riers, 2 Cents each. L ADIES' DRESS GOODS. A beautiful assortment just opened by HAGER d• BROTHERS, From the late New York and Philulelphla AUCTIONS, Comprising all the New styles—and will be sold at VERY LOW PRICES Also, an assortment of LADIES' CLOTH MANTLES CLOAKING CLOTHE All Shades _ .. W ALL PAPERS: WALL PA.PE RS S HAGER A BROTHERS. 10000 PIECES WALL PAPERS AT OLD PRICES. FINE DECORATIVE PAPERS, FINE GILT PAPERS; NEAT AND GAY STYLE SATIN PAPERS. NEAT AND GAY STYLE COMMON PAPERS, BORDERS, FIRE-BOARDS, PRINTS, &c. Having ordered the above goods bell re the recent large advance, we are prepared to sell them at lees than present wholesale rata. HAGER & BROTHERS. apr 28 If R EADY MADE CLOTHING, FOR SPRING SALES. A VERT TAIGA AHD COMPLATI STOCK FOB, MEN AND BOYS, AT HAGER & BROTHERS, To Ili 801.0 AT LOW PRICES. BOOT AND SHOEMAKER S, TAKE NOTICE! J. F. COMBS, Currier and Leather Dealer, ?It 1130 MARIE? STILZET, }MOW 121 H, PHILADELPHIA, has the moat extensive assortment of BOLE AND UPPhrt LEATHER of all descriptions; Red and Oak Sole Skirting, Slaughter, French and City Calf Skins, Rips, Wax, Upper Morocco, Linings, Lacings. leather Apron Skins, Shoe Boots, Lasts, Findings. Ac., and every article requisite for Boot and Bhomaklng, wholesale and retail, at the lowest prices, to which he invites the attention of the trade. apr 7 fim 13 rrATTIORSILLLIS HEAVE P O r ylt DE a I. Powdered Rosin, Antimony, Pennigre&, &aphis Saltpetre, Asaatortida,Alum, to. Per sale at spr 21 tfl4 THOMAS ET.IMArga, Drug and Chemical Store, West Ring outuuncrEws 011EAP 1100 X STORE' 32 itoßrst QUEZN - tirREET. . IS THE PLACE TO. PURCHASE 8.01300 L BOOKS SCHOOL STATIONERS' • COYLPHISING ALL THE VA31013 ' BEADING AND SPELLING BOOKS, ARITIIMETICS AND ALGEBRAS, GRAMMARS AND ETTMOLOG DICTIONARIES AND manta, PHILOSOPHIES, Ao., Ao. COPY AND COMPOSITION BOOKS, LETTER, CAP AND NOTE PAPER, BLANK-BOOKS, SLATES, LEAD AND SLATE PENCILS A26 PENS AND HOLDERS, INKSTANDS, B and the belt and moat complete assortment of SCHOOL STATIONERY IN THE CITT. Sir Liberal discounts made to Teaches, and Merchants JOHN SHEAXPER'S Cheap Cash Book Store, ,32 North Queen street, Lancaster. tf 40 THE GREAT 0A.115131 OF rin HUMAN HIBBRY. ' Jun PUBLUIEZD EW s &MAD EZIVILOPL Sir Wee 131 x Ceuta. "at ___ - A LECTURE BY Da. CULVEILWELL, ON TELE CAUSE AND CURE of Spermatorrhosa, Consumption, Mental and Physical Debility; Nervousnees, Epilepsy; Impaired Nutri. Mu of the Body; Lassitude; Weakness of the Limbs and the Back; Indisposition, and Incapacity for Study and Labor; Dullness of Apprehension; Leas of Memory; Aversion to Society; Love of Solitude; Timidity Belfßistrire. ; Diz ziness Headache; Affections of the E yes ; Pimples on the Pace; I nvoluntar y Emlasiorus, and Sexual Incapacity ; the Consequencea of Youthful Indiscretion. 3a, ko. air This admirable Lecture clearly proves that the above enumerated, often aelfaf hictedevils, may be removed with' out dangerous Surgical operations, and should be read by every youth and every man in the land. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, on the receipt of six cents, or two poetso stamps, by ad dressing DR. CHAR. J. 0. KLINE k CO., ITT Bowery, New York, Post °Mei Box, 4588. . tf 44 G. SPPLEOREIR, ,77!Mrri=lrpti CIGARS, SNUFF AND T 081.0040, Na 144 NWITH QINEIM MMEff, LANCASTER, PA., (Opposite Alichure Hotel,) Having fitted up the room next door to Heftshn% Hat Store, he is prepared to accommodate country dealers and the public generally with the beat CIGARS, SNIFFY and. TOBACCO ever offered in the City of Lancaster. His stook consists in part of the following brands: CIGARS: HARI KARL JOCKEY CLUB. WASHINGTON. CARONA DUCAL, ELLSWORTH, AMERICAN COUSIN, • LA FIDELI.A. SIXES AND HALF-SPANISH, and every brand to be obtained in the market. TOBACCO: FINE CUT, Anderson's Solace, Heart's Delight, Cbesapevke Bay, Plantation, marna., Sony Side, Cavendish, Flounder, Blacksnake, Congress, Natural. Leaf, Game Twist, &o. El N F PS : Demuth's Rappee, Scented Rappee, Scotch Maecaboy, &c. air Aii 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 Ratio. faction in all articles in his line of business, feb 24 S IC IC II E. IL Bill ;S Y PIZING AND SUMMED CLOTHING! SPRING AND SUMMER FASHIONS, SPRING AND SUMMER MATERIAL, AND SPRING AND SUMMER PRIORS. All adapted to the tastes, the styles, and pectin'• ary means of all classes of the. community, now opened out and constantly kept on hand at the CORNER OF NORTH QUEEN AND ORANGE STREETS, Examph's Building, immediately opposite Shober'e Hotel, Lancaster, Penna. The Clothing kept and sold at this establishment have all been manufactured in Lancaster city, by Lancaster workmen; the manufacturer's tar. upon which has and is monthly contributing to the support of Government, In this critical hour of political and financial trial; and yet the advance in price, is far below the ordinary advance in price of 'the goods. In addition to R HAD Y-HADE CLOTHING and furnishing goods, o general assortment of CLOTHS, CASSIfiCHRES AND YE/STINGS, are constantly kept on hand, which will be made prompt ly to order, In any desired style, from the gravest to the gayest, and warranted In every instance to give entire satisfaction. .• • . The proprietor bege leave to , return to an appreciating public, hie moat unfeigned thanks, for the liberal patronage which it hart heretofore bestowed upon him, and hopes his future efforts may me s rita continuance of the same. 8. 8. lIATRVON, Merchant Tailor and Clothier, Corner of North Queen and Orange Bts., Lancaster, Pa. apt 7 8m 13 THE COL UHRIA. INSURANCE, COMPANY, OF COLUMBIA, LAIWASTAIS COUNTY, PA. CHARTER PERPETUAL. This Company continue to , insure Buildings, Marchan• dies and other property, against loss and damage by are. on the mutual plan, either (r a cash premium or premium note. The large and increasing capital of the Company, c¢m• elating of premium notes given by lts members, and based upon $1,175,7 Si 9 . 3 5 , Insured on the mutual plan, affords a reliable guarantee equal to ten times the average less on the amount Insured: end the Directors pledge themselves to deal as liberally with those who may sustain loss or damage as the case will admit of, consistent with justice to all parties con carried. AMOUNT OF PREMIUM NOTES, 9155,620.49. Balance of Cash Premium unex- perided. Jan. let, 1862 $1,668 57 Cash receipts during the year 1802, lees Agents' COMMIBBiODB 6,781.47 Cash receipts in January, 1863 895 80 Losses and expenses paid during the year, 166'. $6,329.73 Balance unexpended, February 2d, 1663 3 , 016.11 Groarn: YOUNG, Jr., Secretary M. B. SHIIMaN, Treasurer. DIRECTORS: M. S. Shuman, Michael H. Moore, George Young, Jr., Nicholas McDonald, Amos S. Green. Robert T. Ryon, Abraham Bruner, John Fendrich, H. G. Minich, Samuel F. Eberlein, Ephraim Hershey, mar 31 ly 121 North D F INE, WATCHES! RICH JEWELRY SILVER WARE! SILVER WAR El PIE, CAKE AND BUTTER KNIVES. SUGAR, CREAM AND OYSTER SPOONS. SOUP AND OYSTER LADLES, SPOONS, FORKS, go., Au. Levan &vim AND Base WOREISAMEOP. - - SILVER-PLATED WARE I SILVER-PLATED WARR I BASKETS, CASTORS, PITCHERS, MUGS, SPOONS, :FORKS, &a., &a., JUST racrbs :az FAOIOII.IZB. WATCHES! WATCHES!! WATCHES!!! WAMILUSTID TISI6ENZPLEB. CHEAP I OREAP I I CHEAP!! ()LOOKS! ()LOOKS!! ()LOOKS!!! OILT, COLDIEN AND PLAIN MOM. JEWELRY! JEWELRY!! JEWELRY!! LATEST MUD AND BEST QUALITY. HARRY Z RHOADS, 221 W.Bl KING STREET Between Cooper's Rote and J. G. Getz's Dry Goode Blot e dec 17 tf 49 FpIIBLISHED THIS DAY. ANNETTE, OR TILE LADY OF THE PEARLS, Br ALEXANDER DUMAS, (rex Tor:lora.) Author of "La Dame aux Camille's," or Camille, the Camelia Lady." Translated from the French by Mrs. Wm. R. A. Johnson, of PhEadelphi4. ANNETTE! !ANNETTE! THE LADY OF THE PEARLS! ANNETTE, or THE. LADY OF THE PEARLS. By ALEXMIDEIL Dumas, the younger, author of "Camille, or the Camelia Lady," and translated from the French by Mrs. Wm. R. A. Jchnion, Esq., of Pblladelphla,—is pub— lished and for sale this day, complete in one large octavo volume, large type, double column, and prirted on the finest and best of white paper. Price Fifty 'Cents a COpy. Ti2o work le full of Incident, character and great inter. est, and will have popularity eqaal to any work that has been hated from the press for many years, and is equal, if not superior to its predecessor, "Camille,^ by the same author, For sale at • . . ap 21 tfls WENTZ BROTHERS, 'No. 6 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA., Have now in store antxtra large stock of DRY CbOD.S. Large purcbaeee before the rise In prices enables us to offer our customers • GREAT BARGAINS. .LAILO.t STOGIE OF HOUSEKEEPING GOODS: Muslims, Sheeting!, Shirtinge, Tiekinge. &c. CLOTHS, CABSIMERES AND VESTINGS: LAWS DRESS GOODS, Choke of the Market always on hand —IIOOP SKIRTS-- - always on hand the :largest variety offered in Lancaater. The Extra Unique Skirt, The Model Skirt, The Gem Skirt, The Diamond Skirt, The Balmoral Skirt, Ac OVER 4,000 HOOF SKIRTS FOR LADIES & MISSES. Farces4-Faom 15 Dints To $5.00. HO 0 P'd K I 22 T DEPOT. $l,OOO Premium Hoop Skirts yet on haud—Ladies rail and see it. WENTZ BROTHERS, feb 24 tf 7] No. 5 East King Street, Lancaster. BUILDING SLATE. THE BEST :QUALITIES DI THE MARKET. The undersigned,' having made arrangements with Mr R. JONES, for all his best quality of PEACH BOTTOM SLATE, for this market; and a similar arrangement with the proprietors of six of the principal and best quarries in York county, he has Just received a large lot of these superior qualitlties of Building Slate, which will be put on by the square, or sold by the ton, on the mast reason able terms. Also, constantly on hand, an EXTRA LIGHT PEACH BOTTOM SLATE, intended for Slating on Shingle Roofs. As these qualities of Slate are THE BEST IN THE MARKET, Builders and others will audit to their interest to call and examine samples, at my office in WM. D. . SPRECILER'S, New Agricultural EO. and Seed Ware-roo , ms. G D. SPRECHER N 0.28 East King Bt., 2 doors West of the Oottrt Home. air This is to ctlrtlfy that I do not sell my best quality of Peach Bottom Ganged Slate to any other person In Lancaster, than Ciao. D. Sprecher, as above stated. B. ONES, ManufaCturer of Peach Bottom Booflng Slate. ly G OLD PENS GOLD PENS! GOLD PENS I FROM TEI BEET H.RETITAOTONIES US THE COMET. The Celebrated BAGLEY PENS (C. P. Newton & Co'e) in great varieties,. with holders to correspond. BARREL PENS, LONG NIBS, and SHORT NIBS, To suit the style or wishes of the purChaser. "TIP TOP" GOLD PENS. These excellent Pens, manufactured by Damien, Warren & Hyde, always on band and for sale at prices to snit the times, at ap 21 tf 15 A. S. GREEN, President HBO. W: HERB, Agent, ke street, Lancaster city, Pa, EIMMIg J. M. WETTHAFFEB.II Cheap Book Store 1. tl. WEBTHAFREWB Otteap Boot Store.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers