TIADEREIIIS Or THE WOILIK OF BRINE. ISO LOUIbLiCHA. 'BACK INTO THE VL lON. The ,New Orleans correspondent of the N.Y. World writes as follows it is fairly sickening tc; recapitulate the outrages committed here by men who were sent to restore this State, and who acted upon the theory that " restoration "'meant robbery, and that patriotism was plunder; every'con ceivable abase that could be heaped upon the people was "conciliation," and -the entire of jest of the war was the eririchment of indi viduals, so-called officers, their brothers, aunts, sisters, mistresses, dependents and followers. To the shoddy patriots ,of the North this wholesale plunder of the South seems per fectly right. To Butler & Co. it was more— it was immensely profitable. There are towns in New England tbat are fairly filled with " trophies" from this department ; blood horses, fine furniture, pictures, plate, jewel ry, money, everything the restorers could lay their hands upon. Men who came here as poor as Lazarus went away as rich as Dices. A hurricane, fire, total inundation of the whol delta of the Mississippi could hardly have swept the department so thoroughly as it was " cleaned up" by these men. 'There was, here and there, " in spots," a bit of Union sentiment, a lingering love for the " old stare and stripes," but in the general sweep every particle of loyalty was swept away„and the most violent secessionists here to-day are men who were almost ruined for their Union sen timents when the State was in the hands of the C mfederates, and who were completely beggared by their " friends " from the North. General Banks came with clean hands and an unsullied reputation, which he has maintained in spite of the misdoings of some of his follow ers The task of restoration was infinitely in creased by his predecessor, who turned over to him the accumulated difficulties of the de partment, who had permitted Port Hudson to be fortified, and whose whole attention during his short but disastrous reign in Louisiana was devoted to ascertaining, not the senti ment of the people, but the amount of their property, and to whom the territory, as fast as it fell into his hands, was viewed only in respect of its capabilities for the production of cotton and sug ar. Banks had not only to do his own work , but to undo Butler's, and to clear away the obstacles his predecessor had thrown in his way. There was a reasonable hope that the new commanding-general would have nothing to do but to drive out the rebels and to " rest Ore" the State. There was appa rently so little left for the speculators and swindlers who almost always follow an invad ing army, that Butler himself is reported to have said when he went away, that the " new sec " would find that " New Orleans was a lemon pretty damned well squeezed." It was indeed ; but it is noticeable that more than one of the old set of squeezers were anxious to return, and for weeks after Banks's arrival, they beseiged the department in Washington for permission to come here and carry away the peel of the lemon so "damned well squeezed." It may possibly be " seditious" to say that a large number of the " restorers" who came here with Gen. Banks, have devoted themselves mainly to the enrichment of them selves, and to the plunder of planters. It is a fact, none the less, and when the entire his tory of the efforts made by these adventurers to restore Louisiana to the Union comes to be written, as it will, by and by, it , will unfold a record that will by uo means be a pleasing picture in the history of America. Banks, with the most earliest wishes for the restora tion of this State to the Union. can never re store the people to sentiments of esteem for the United States. The subjugation of the city. the fall of Port Hudson, the possession of every plantation within the State limits, only opens the way for a new class of inhabitants. I do not now know that the extermination programme is to he carried out, but as long as the number of Unionists is limited to the number of those who are engaged in public and private "confiscations," or who desire to hiecome collectors of taxes, of cotton, works of art, fine furniture, and generally to be those new brooms which sleep so clean that nothing is left, the people who once owned the plan tations, the property. the slaves now id the hands of their conquerors, have no possible object in remaining in a country which has been completely stripped and ruined, and in which under the mtist favorable circumstances the profit of planting will not b gin to pay the taxes which the government will impose on the planters. It will be strange if the failure to exterminate is not - followed by the forced extradition of nearly if not quite all of those who were once property owners in this State. They will deem it bettor to abandon at once the little that is left and to begin the world anew in Cuba, in Mexico, or elsewhere abroad. There will be, by and by, an ex .dus of people from this State that will astonish the N with ; and if the well known, though not published programmeof the Lincolnian party is carried out, it will not be many years be fore those once wealthy c ,tton and sugar States will be productive of nothing but an nual swarms of half-naked half-breeds, mulat toes, quadroons and octoroons—the miscella neous manufacture of the negroes and retired "soldiers," who will overrun the country.— How far civilization and '• liberty" will ad vance under the new state of things remains to be seen. The picture presented is by no means the improbable result of the method adopted for the restoration of Louisiana to the Union. • CORN PRO.iPEuTs IN THE WEST horresporident of an eastern paper from lowa states that the largest amount of rain that has fallen at any one time out there for months has been a quarter of an inch. The black prairie soil is dry as powder to the depth of two feet. The gardens look poorly, but the corn is green in spite of drouth. A good rhiu would secure an average crop. Wheat has turned out fairly, and oats are moderately good. In Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois, " the drouth has run in streaks."— The wheat looks g iod. The pastures are dry. log up. The writer, whose letter is dated Grinnell, Lissa, July 20. goes on to say I have just seen a train of cars loaded with sheep, which sold at three dollars per head here. The drover claimed to hare bought them in Michigan at only two dollars each, owing to the severe drouth there. With good pasture they ought to have been worth four dollars there for wool-growing. Sheep-grow ing is all, the rage in this State just now ; the number will be nearly double the present year. They appear to do well on the prairies, with shed protection at night and during the severe winter. Fifty cents worth of wool can be sent to the seaboard for one cent, while the transportation of corn costs from one-half to three•fourths, or more, of all it will realize in eastern markets to get it there. Fine wool sheep are chitty desired, as there is little de mand fur heavy mutton carcasses. This point (Grinnell), 120 miles from Davenport, is the lurthest point westward to which the Missis sippi and Missouri Railway is yet opened.— The reed has been but recently opened this side of lowa City. The effect is already seen hereabouts in Central lowa. The praipiee are being rapidly brought under the ploW.— Grinnel was settled less than ten ve - a - Wago, mainly by New Englanders, and already the houses are quite nume-one, and splendid crops are Been on every side. FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE. I hold that this Government was made on the WHIM BASIS, by W HITE MEN.. for the benefit of WHITE MEN, and their POS TE RI L Y forever!—S. A. DOUGLAS. Carry out the Republican programme and you must admit negroes to political if not so cial equality. Three and a htilf millions of free people, no matter what their color cannot be deprived of a share in the government._ They will pay taxes if they have property, and they will demand representation. You will then have negro Congressmen, Sheriffs, Jurors, Constables. Judeea, etc., etc. " That's what's the matter !" Washington Review. eigrz. A. Washington correspondent of the Baton - Commonwealth says : The escape of Lee from the nerveless grasp of the Army of the Potomac, is still of course, the theme of all tongues at tho conical. 'lc need hardly he said that on all hands it is regarded as the greatest blunder of the war Such. indeed, were the precise words Mr. Lin• coin unreservedly applied to it. The Vice President was more emphatic ; and in the beat of excitement on the ground,' he de clared that this alone threw the war into another year. tel. The Galena (Illinois) Advertiser set. ties the vexed question as to General Grant's political status. While in the army he never voted, but after he settled in Galena he de clared himself a 'Democrat, and voted in 186 0 fur Stephen A. Douglas for President. WAR YEWS. Highly Important From. Mississippi.. MEMPHIS. job , 29 Johnston's rebel army is said to be on the Pearl river, a few miles west of Meridian, when fortifica tions are being erected. Johnston will make. the Mobile and Ohio railroad from Okalona on the north to Mobile on the smith, his line of defence. 4 Ha Is said to have received large reinforcements from Bragg and that -Mississippi has been virtually abaridoned.by the rebels: A strong peace party ex ists in that State favorable to a return to the Union upon a guarantee of the rights of the people under the Constitution of person, property and consciences. Some say they would devote half of their incomes to liquidate the public debt if the difficulties eould be adjusted. Gen. (4eorge. the commander of the Mississippi State Militia, Chalmers. and other rebel officers, are moving their commands from the northern and cen tral portions of the State towards the South. The removal of the slaves from Mississippi to Ala bama and Georgia is carried on to such an extent that the Governors of those States have issued proc lamations forbidding their farther introduction. The 11th Aihay Corps Dissolved. WASHINGTON. July 30. 1863. Advises from the army of the Potomac, to night, state that the 11th COrps is to be broken up. The &et divieion will go with Major General Howard. w , 0 takes comtuiod of the 2d Corps. The 21. Division wilt be incorporated with the 12'h Corps, and the other, Carl Schutz's, hue an independent position to guard the Orange and Alexandria railroad from Man assas to the Rappahannock There have been no important field operations for some time past. Our cavalry have been reconnoi tsr.ng the country between Warrenton and Culpep per, hut they have only met small smutting parties of the enemy. Mobile to be Attacked flaw Yone. July 31. The Exp-ess says :—Officers'wo have seen to-day who have Jost arrived from General Grant's army, having left Vicksburg abiut tea days ago, report that the note or preparation for a march to Mobile was then heard on every side. The troops were in the best of spirits and confident animas. The cal culation was that the stars and stripes would float over Mobile by the 15th of-August. krom Aassan N. P New Storm. July 31. The steamer Corsica arrived at this port to-day from Nassau, N. P whence she sailed on the- 27th. The rebel steamer Beauregard returned to Nassau on toe 2511 from an unsuccessful attempt to run into Charleston. She passed close to an American cruis er while entering Nassau harbor. Ten blockade running steamers cleared from Nas sau on the Bth inst. Three iseau3ers from Charleston and one from Wil mington arrived at N isean on the 13 , 11 inst. 'the rebel steamer Racoon returned to Nassau on the 15th from an unsuccessful attempt to run toe blockade. Several cargoes of coal had arrived from Cardiff, consigned to the no urines Adderly, agent fur the blockade running steamers. The gunboat 'flogs arrived at Nassau on the 24th, and sailed again after communicating with our con sul. "MOVEMENTS OF GEN. LEE From the National Republican.) General Meade's dispatch to Gen. Schenck. dated at the " headquartera of the Army of the Potomac, Front Royal, Va., July 25." settles the question beyond doubt that General Lee has escaped with his whole army, booty and all, from General Meade ; and according to the latter's own statement, on Saturday morning, last his (Lee's) "whole army was en route to Culpepper and Orange Court [Louse." General Meade also says be " en gaged the enemy at this point yesterday" (Friday) but he does not state the result. The whole rebel army disappeared the nett (Sat urday) morning, his rear guard having passed down the Shenandoah valley at Front Royal and Strasburg. Unless Meade is more demonstrative than he has been since Lee crceeed the Potomac, we shall find the latter in his old camp again nn the smth side of the Rippahannock at Fredericksburg, in less than a week. With— out going into details, we are sati4led that General Meade, a few days since, had Lee on the flank, where he c mid have struck him a fatal blow ; and by allowing the wily rebel to escape him, General Meade has lost a golden opportunity which he may never recover.— Lee's success in avoiding a battle at Front Royal, put him in a position w,h ic h makes the distance to-day between the t wo armies, about forty miles greater than it was on Friday last, , to the advantage of Lee. This is the result of Lee's strategy, or a want of it on the part ' of Meade. One thing is very certain, that if Meade allews Lee to resume hie old quarters at Fred ericksburg, the public verdict will be that Meade's success at Gettysburg was almost wholly due to General Hooker, upon whose plane the battle was feught, because, since that time, Meade has done nothing whatever to distinguish himself as an extraordinary General. P. S.—Since writing the above, the corres pondent of the Associated Press, writing from the headquarters of the army of the Potomac, informs ue that Lee's whale army did not pace M eve the Shenandoah valley toward Harri— sonburg and Staunton, as was supposed, but that A P. Hill and L mgetreet's corps forced their way through Chester Gap, and went to Culpepper by way of Sperrvville. This does not mend the matter. It makes little diff-rence how Lee reached Culpepper Court [louse. since it is true that he is there and thereabout, and without any considerable resistance. It is fair, however, in passing, to state that the informati , m furnished by the Associated Press correspondent is not con firmed by otltial dispatches. But suppose it turns out that the attempt of Lee to pass thronsh Chester Gap proved unsuccessful. Why did General Meade allow him to move quietly down the valley and pass through l'hornton's Gap to Culpepper? These are natural questions which the people are asking themselves. Now- Lee has the right of way to Fred ericksburg Gordonsville, or Richmond, which • ever he pleases, and it is not in Meade's power to stop him. This ic plain to every one, and it is deeply to be regretted that it is so. GOOD ADVICR-110 FORCIBLw. RE SITANCE TO THE COASCHAPTION LAW. Senator ITENDarcas, of Indiana, in a late speech in Rush county, in that State, thus spoke about the Conscription Law : " But is resistance by force right? To this most important qUeetion I know you will give a considerate and honest response. Concur inc in the judgment of a maj irity of the peo ple of the State, I believe the law impolitic, and many of its provisions wrong. I was no posed to its enactment, and desire its modifi catinn'nr repeal. But it was enacted according to the forms of the Constitution, by the body constituted under that instrument. and comes LO us demanding our obedience. Respect for legitimate authority and obedience to law has long been a cherished sentiment of the politi cal party to which it is my pride to belong.— Does that sentiment not commend itself to the judgment and conscience of every good citizen and of every virtuous man, who desires the restraints and safety of law rather than the freedom of unrestrained license? The danger ous doctrine, that the conscience of the citizen may sit in judgment upon laws enacted in proper firm , with a view to their 'resistance, has never been adopted by any considerable portion of this State, and has at all times been bitterly opposed by tho Democracy. It is a doctrine subversive of well ordered government and has contributed largely to the calamities that have befallen our country." The Senator further said: I am not insensible to the fact that very many persons do not approve the further pros ecutiun of the 'var, for the reason that they do not believe that it can restore the Union, and reunite the dissevered sections; while they and others; constitutimr, 1 suppose, a majority, and perhaps a decide I majority, of the people of the State, d not and cannot approve the war policy of the Administration, and I appreciate the embaraesment they must experience in even being compelled to serve in the army under such circumstances; yet it is to be re membered that the Administration can not be overthrown, or its policy modified by a re fusal to obey law, but to accomplish that re sult. so devoutly to be desired, we must look to free speech, a free press, and a free ballot, unless, indeed, we esteem the departures from constitutional limits so great as to justify revolution, and we be prepared to pass through that bloody ordeal." FROM GEITTYSB PRO. GETTYSBURG, July 31, The following order has been issued : IIEADQUARTEEB DEPT. OF SE O OOEHnNNA, GETTY, , BURG. Pa, Jule 30. GENERAL ORDERS NO 2 . - During the months of August and Septem ber, 1863 no corpse will be allowed to be dis interred from any of the burial grounds, cem eteries or battle grounds of Gettysburg. The h.zalth of the wounded soldiers and citizens of this community requires the stringent enforce ment of this order, and any violation of it re ported to these headquarters will meet with summary and severe punishment. By command of 11. 0. Alleman, Col. 36th Regt., commanding post. L. M, Ern; Post Adjutant. . .0 N. WASHISUTOWS wre - kn ow IS. OTRCOTION TO MI P,LITAILT etnktna,N. Driring the Presidency of Washington oa ourred the celebrated " Whiskey Rebellion." Major General Raniel Morgan, of revolution , ary fame, was sent at the head of an armed force into the infected districts. Some dis— turbances having taken place between the citizens and soldiery, be received from the President the following letter: PHILADELPEILI, March 27, 1795. " Dna Sia:—The interest which you have taken in the safety of John Mitchell, as ex• pressed in your letter of the 19di of January, would be an inducement to go as far in re lieving him as public propriety would admit. Bat the Attorney General having made a re port, of which the- inclosed is a copy, I think it advisable to postpone the farther consider ation until the trial shall have taken place. "It has aff rded me great pleasure to learn that the general conduct and character of the army has been temperate and indulgent, and . Mat y..ur attention to the quiet and comfort of the Western inhabitants has been well re ceived by them. Still it may be proper, con stantly and strongly, to impress upon the army that they are the mere agents of civil power ; that they have no more authority than other citizens; that offences against the laws are to be examined. not by a military officer, but by arrests and indictments for a violation of law ; that officers ought to be careful not to give orders which may 'lead their agents into infractions of law • that disputes be avoid ed as much as poSsible, and be adjusted as quickly as may be without urging them to an extreme; and that the whole country is not looked upon nor considered as within the limits of the camp. I do not communicate these things to you for any other purpose than that you may weigh them ; and without referring to any instructions from me, adopt the measures necessary for accomplishing the foregoing ob jects. I am, dear sir, Your humble servant, GEO. WAsHINOTON. " Maj. Gen. Morgan." RIGHTEOUS AND UNRIGHTEOUS MOBS.-- Those rare specimens of consistency, Forney and Greeley are not altogether alone in their views of mobs. The difference is whose ca is gored and by whose bull. The Claremont IN II ) Eagle says, that a wallet maker in a neighboritg town, up there, was in the habit of reading the daily papers aloud to his friends. Reading the riot news from New York, he stopped and said " Glad of it, hope they will oppose the draft throne) the whole country." Next day, readinir. rf tfie riot ih Boston, he stopped and said, " Good ! glad of it." The next day, reading the particulars of the de struction of property in New York, he read of a store broken into, stopped short and said, "Great heavens that is the store where my wallets are sold. I want to know if there is not power enough in the Government of New York to stop a mob? " THE DRAFT It is announced that the War Department has graciously consented that the Draft in this State may be made by towns, and that those towns whichlhave furnished more than their quotas under previous calls fur troops are to have such excess deducted from their pres ent quotas, or rather to be dischargd after the draft. This concession was obtained by Gov. Gilmore's nretty plain threat of rebellion ! But this does not satisfy the "malignant pa triots ;" it does not punish those towns which did not furnish their full quotas before.— What is to. be done to that end, we are not advised ; but some way will doubtless be fmr d to accomplish that object.—. New Hampshire Patriot. SHOCKING CATASTRIPHE —A Family of Seven Persons Drowned while going to Church. A shocking catastrophe -occurred yesterday (Sunday) morning, in Black River township, Loraine county. Mr. llerwig, a Protestant German, with his wife and five children, set out about 8 o'clock in the morning in their wagon to attend church at Amherst. About an hour afterward, as some men were cross ing the bridge at Beaver Creek, they saw two horses struggling in the water. The neighbors were alarmed, and the horses ex tricated. When the carriage was drawn out, the dies of Mr.: Ilerwig, his wife, and the five children, comprising the entire family, were found in it, quite dead. It is sup posed that in crossing the bridge, the horses became frightened and backed off into the river, where, becoming entangled in the car• nags, all the seven were drowned. The oldest of the children NMI a girl about 14 years of age.— Cleveland Herald, July 17. MARTIAL LAW D CL AILED IN KEN.. al ECM CINCINNATI, July 31. General Burnside has issued an order de claring the State of Kentucky to be invaded by a rebel force, with the avowed intention of overawing the judges of elections, intimida ting loyal voters, keeping them away from the polls, and forcing the election of disloyal can didates at the election on the 3d proximo.— The military force of the Government is the only force that can defeat this attempt, and the State of Kentucky is therefore placed un der Martial Law, and all the military officers are commanded to aid the constituted author ities of the State in the support of the laws and the purity of suffrage. The legally ap pointed judges at the polls will be held strict ly responsible that no disloyal person be allowed to vote, and to this end the military p neer is ordered to give them its utmost support. ANOTHER ABOLITION OUTRAGE. HUNT/NI:WON, Pa., July 25, 1863 To the Editors of the Patriot & Union : The Jacobins have madeanother raid on the ill-fated Monitor. At about three o'clock this morning, under the shelter of darkness, in creased by a dense fog, a gang of armed snl• diere and citizens broke the door of the .3.twa• for office, entered and destroyed several cases of type and a portion of the furniture. A detachment of a military patrol discovered the proceedings, and rallied their comrades on a double quick, but the depredators fled without fluiehing their work, and without detection. It will be recollected that in the former attack there was an entire destruction of all the ma terial of the office. The paper will appear without delay. A VILLAIN I, ,, CKS A BANK CLERK IN A VAULT, AND STEALS $1 500 —The R lcheeter Express, of 231 says :—Yesterday noon one of the most desperate robberies was perpe trated on the B Lnking house of Waters, Bish• op & Co., in Brockport, that we have ever heard of. Ahout noon a man went into Waters, Bishop & Co's banking house and asked the clerk, a boy of about 14 years, named George C. Gordon, son of one of the leading men of Brockport, to change a $lO bill. When the boy was waiting upon him be was knocked down and thrust into the vault. The thief then made off with what money he could get his hands upon. A buggy was waiting a few rods distant, near the Presbyterian church, when the rascal got in and drove off in great haste. The thief and his accomplice were af terwards arrested. SEIZURE OF JEFF. DAVIS'S PRIVATE LIBRA— RY AND DURU' oNDENCE —The special corres. pondent of the N. Y. Herald, in a communi cation dated " near JaCkson, Mississippi, July 12, 186.3." states that a company of cavalry, escorting a foraging train, having learned from a negro where Mr. Davis's library was, proceeded to the house, where they found thousands of volumes of books, a fevi bushels of private and political papers, and several valuable gold headed canes, one of them pre sented by Franklin Pierce. The papers are said to be of great political importance. Of course everything was seized. Some of the letters and papers have been sent to the Her ald and will no doubt be published if of any consequence. RELIEVED FROM DUTV.—CEpt. James M. Cutts, of the 11th Infantry, charged with spy. ing through the keyhole of a lady's room at the Burnett House, Cincinnati, has been re lieved from duty as judge advocate of the de partment of 0441, by command of General Burnside. Miij tr. Henry L. Burnett, Second Ohio Cavalry, has been aponinted judge ad• vacate in place of Cutts.—.2lT. Y. Times. SICKNESS AT VICKSBUM.-A dispatch dated Cairo, July 24th, says: The Dunleith United States sanitary boat came in from Vicksburg this morning. Her cffmers report a large increase of sickness among the eoldiers at Vicksburg. The sur geons fear an attack of yellow fever. The water is bad, and there is little or no ice.— The weather is intensely hot and dry. Tux CROP Oaro.—The Sandusky ittegister says: Though there has been some considerable alarm- as to the- safety of the grape crop, and though there have been repot 8 circulated far and near as to its probable.fail ure in this region, we are happy to say that what little alarm there was felt a few days ago has now subsided. As yet the grape crop on the islands, as well as on the main land, is almost completely safe. Some little rot has been seen, but we have it from those, who have recently made extensive examinations, that there is none now to" beseen. Nur is this all. Since grapes were cultivated here, they have never before promised se finely. They are doing remarkably well, and the crop at this writing promises to be unprecedented. NEWSPAPER CHANGE —Francis J. Grand, Eq., has retired from the Philadelphia Age. The paper is now conducted by Messrs. Glossbrenner and Welsh. War A. correspondent of the N. Y. Tribune proposes that, after the war is over, the Gov ernment shall maintain a standing army of 100.000 ne.roes I WASHINGTON TERRITuRY.—The telegraph from California reports that in the recent election in Washington Territory, the Demo Crate had a large msj,,rity. SPECIAL NOTICES. 11261] air Employment !lin [*7B t A CI IS N W ANTEDI We will pay from $25 to $75 pow m - nth, and all expenses, to active Agents, er give a con mini n. Particulars sent free. Address Brie Sewing Machuse Company, IL. JAMES, GenererAgent, Milan, Ohio. fang 27 ly 33 air 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 rregular expensive modes of treatment without auccesal considers It his sacred duty to communicate to his rfflicted 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 De. John 11. Dagnall, No 186 Fulton stree, Brolklyn. Nair York. nob .7 lc 7 ett_TheConfeestone and Expert. ENt...e: OF A NaltYOUci Yt,UNL+ MAN.-- nol,shed as a warning and for the .peciil benefit of yeang men, and those who puff, with Nervous D.billry, Lvs of Memory. Premature Dccay, Au Ac., by on wh) bus cured blmaelf by simple m-nos, atter being pat tn great expense and inconvenience through the use of vol.:bless medicines prose abed by learned Nunn& c.ides may be - had ((rep) of the anther, C. A. Langin.t. Lreq Oreenpoint, Long Island, by enclosing an addre-sed envelope. Address CHARLES A LAMBERT, ()reappoint, Long Island, New York. june 16 2m 23 .p-Eye and Ear. PROF. 3. ILA.ACS, M. D., UUULPT AND AIIRIST, feirmetly of Leyden, Holland. le !nested et No. 611 Ploe St, Phil rdnlphle, where persona eft c•ed with Wand.ee f the EYR or iaIAR will be scientilicady treated and 'Allred if curable. sip- ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted without pain. No charges made for examiwohn. N B —The Blediral Perulty le Invited, as he has no secrete in his moue of tree moot. June 23 ly '24 fa-Editors of Intelligencer. Data Bate: With your perain, I h 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 dlnhtions f xnekine and,col.g a ample Yes table B lm. that will effhtually remove. in IU days. Pimples, Blotch., Tao, Freckles, an i all 1M pll• Iting of the Skin, leaving the tame soft, clear, suilvoth and be ntitul. _ . 1 will also mall free to those having Raid Reads or Bare Faces, simple dlrertions and lotration thst will enable them to start a full growth of Luxorlaot hair, Whiskers, or a Moneta , he. in less than 30 d3O All applications answered by return mail withort• charge. liespec.fully yours. TllO3. F. CIIAPHAv, Chemist, July 21 3m 28] No. 831 Broadway, New York. air Equality to All! Uniformity of Puce I A new feature of Business: Every one hie own Sale man. Jones k Co, of the Crescent One Price Clothing Store 602 Market street, above 6th, In addition to having ti. argent, most varied and fashionable stock of Clothing in Philadelphia, made expressly for retail sales, have consib. toted every one his own Salesman, by having marked in figures, on each article, the very lowest price it can be sold for, so they cannot possibly vary—all must buy alike. The goods are all well sponged and to epared and great pains taken with the making, so that all can buy with the full assurance of getting a good article at the vary lowest price. Remember the Crescent, In Market, above 6th, Nn. 460 (eh 28 ly-5 JONRS h (10 4if-New Jersey Lands for Sale, ALSO, GARDEN OR. FRITIT FARMS. _ •• Suitable for Gramm, Peaches Pears. Ita.nberries, Straw. berries, Blackberries. Currante !co.. of 1, VA' 6, 10 or 20 acres each, at the fo.loming prices for the present, viz : 20 acres for $2OO, 10 acres f,r $1 •0, h acres for $60.26 acres for $.O, 1 acre for $2O Payable by ono dollar am, ek Also, go al Cranberry lands, and villa- a lore in CIIRT— WOOD, 26 by 100 feet, at $lO each, payaba by quo dollar a week. The above land and farms are situated" at Chet wood, Wanhiugtou township, Burling oncounty, New Jersey. Rd' further Information, apply. with a P 0. Stamp, for a circular, to El FRANK LIN CLARK, jan 13 ly 11 No. 90 Cedar Street. New York, N. Y. air A. Friend tit Need. Tnity it. DR. tilinfiSi"rt INFa to.IDLE LIN IM EN I' is oreparee from the receipt of Dr. Stei bin :sweet, of Connecii,ut the greet bona set er and has been used in i 14 practice for the list twenty years wih the mo-t astonishing flll,Ollll An ex ternal remedy, it is without a rival. and will alleviate pain more speedily than soy other preparation For all Rheu matic and Nervous Disorders It in truly infallible and as a curative f..r Bores, Wounds. Sprains. Btuises, he., Ps seething. heeling and p. war ul strengthening p:operti+s, excite the Just wonder arid astonishment "I nil who have ever given it a trial. liver one thousand cortificat sof re. mark,blo cures, performed by it within the last two years, attest this fart. @s'See advertisement. - rinse 16 ly 23 fer- The Confessions and Experience of a Nervous Invalid —Pu Balled for the benefit and as a caution to' oung men, and o•ln.re. whi enifer from Nor Tons Debility, Early Decay, and their kindred ei'ments supplying the means of self-cure. By one who lute eu-ed himself after being a victim of misplaced con fi loose in medical humbug and quackery. By enclosing a post paid directed envelope, single copies may be hid of the author, Nathaniel Mayfair, Esq., Bedford, Kings county, New York. [Jen 20 a ly 2 4:3w,T0 Horse Ovvnerat DR. SWISEPB INF 4.LLIBLIS LISLIINAT FOR HORSES is unrivaled by any, and In all cases of La-ceness, arldmr from Sprains, Bruises or Wrenchmg Its eff at Is 111,1 , a1 and certain. Harness or Saddle Galls. Scratch's, sleoge ho., it will also cur. speedily. Sparin and I , lnrrhone may be easily prev-nted and cured in their - inmp;ent .tasea, but confirm..d cases arc beyond the possibility of a radical core. No case of the kind, however. Is so desperate or hopeless but it man be alleviated by thin Liniment, and Its fdtbful applica r tiou will always ri-m,o the La.vionetz, and enable the hones to travel with CO/ , p4rdivo.ent34. Every horse owner ehnold have this rem-dv at. bend. for its timely 1180 at the fleet stepasratme of LsMeoesS will effeettmily prevent those firm stshie diseases mentioned, to which all horses are liable, and which render so many otherwise valuable horses nearly worthless Pee advertisement (Jane El 1 r 2t MARRIAGES On the 28th of July, by the Rev J. J. &rine, Levl Ben to ly to EMMII Roll both of Earl. On the '3l/4 ult., in 'thin city, See K.. wife of II H. Branetnan. Cincinnati, Ohio. in the 37 h year of her age On the 34t nit., in Strasburg, iluainua, woe of Daniel Werutz, need 6J years. THE MARKER'S Lancaster Wholesale tAraln Market Corrected weekly by .1. R. Birstur. d Bao., Forwardiog and COIBMIBBIOI2 Merchants, No. 91 North Queen street. Letwasitta, August 3 Flour, Superfine, 56 25 Extra B White Wheat, bushel .. 1.90 Red .. " I xo Corn, old 70 flew Oats dt Rye • Clovereeed " Wlalekey, in bble A UDITOR , S NOTICE.-- Assigned Estate A bf George W Bensenig and Wife of east. Ear town ship —The d reigned Auditor appoint...l to distribute the balance non lining to the hands of Illichnelemoseotz, Assignee of said George W. &use, Ig and Wife, to and amnug those legally euti , lad to the Male. wl , l ait for that purpose on FaID tY, the 28th day of AUGICid.T. inst.. at 2 o'clock, PM, in the Coln t e in the City of Lancas ter. where all person. interested are n quested to attend. MARTIN E. STAUFFER., Auditor. aug 4 4130 A Uurroft's I'ICE.---Assigned Es t.te of Ab ahem EL Hoag r, of Coneet.g. t.woahip. Lancaster county —The under,l4bel Auditor appointed to distribute the balance remaining in the hands or Jacob N. lidetng.r, Assignee of cold Abrabam H. Sletassr, to and among Oman legady entitled to , he same, wilt air for that purpose on BAI DECAY the 22nd day of AUGUST next, at 1 o'clock, P. 81., at the public bonne of Levi Baldwin, to Conestoga township, afireasid. where all persons inter ested In said distribution may attend. July 28 4 29] JACOB G. PETERS, Auditor. UNIVERSAL CLOTHES WRINGER. No. 1. Large Family Wrieger $l ll .OO No. 2 Medium...." 7.00 No. 2% .• ..." 6 , No. 3 &Dalt " 5.50 • No. 8 Large Hate) D. 0 No. 18 Medium Laundry "{ to run steam 18 00 No. 24 Large '• or hand. j 000• t Noe 2% and 3 have no Go. All others are warranted. No. 2 to 'he • Zr seuerally used in private families DEANGE JUDD, al the American Agdeulturtst," says of the UN IV ERS L rtirrahe WRING ER '• A child can readily wring out a Lubin I of clnthes In a few mioureq. It le to reality a MAYFLIES SAVER! A TIME caVERI end a STitaNGTLI SAVER! The caring or g.rmeeta wile alone pay a 'e.g., per cuntage no its cost. We tbibk the machine much more than PAYS FUR ITSELF lIVEhY 1 EAR in the wry lug or garmelnts There are several kinds, nearly a.ike in general Construe' Um", but we consider it important that the Wringer be fitted with Cokes, otherwise a mass of garments may el g 'the milers, an.' the rollers rips,n R e crank shaft clip and , tear the clotbet. er the rubber break loose from the abitt. Our own Is one if the Rost ro As, and it is as GOOD AS NEW later nearly FoUrt. YhAtt.S. CO. , STANT UBw." Every Wringer with Cog Whrele tti warranted in every particular. Ali?. No Wringer can be duralle without Cog Wheels. A good . C.IN VAaSBR wanted in every town. .110,- On receipt of the price trout places where no one Is .11ing, we will semi the Wringer free of expense. For lairticulara and eLculaia address 0 BROWNING. ang S It 30] 317 brsdway, N. Y. DR. J. G. LIGHTNER, A Practitioner for mar. than Twenty Year., Raving located in Lancaster Mi. otfrra hu prop...Copal service. to the citizens of Lancaster and vicinity. Particular nt , eutlon paid to nursery and Diseases of Woman and Children. hirlttcalls punctually attetued to. 4611.0E1101—..140. St 6017TH DUKE BT. apt. 7 . Sat* .13 _ . . tAllo4.ll'ilt Ga OokPArrt g rm.* •• • - • Jul. 1 3 .1801, . .At a ii4aih4g , oftbaaraaaam gemet thei'Linet: ter Gai J o ts by, ligld a biridadarAma2s-..a0 was - 4.110. lusii.Viniegivim. - . •• V4p3 $75 1.7, ° , 1 .17-4, - .lsllTglet k h.fre t0:1.4.18E1y new cheap Family Yewing Machlnes. Address, 8. 218.2460 N, Who% Maine. jape 2 Ym YO IVIDELD NEW AND - .><HTEEESTINQ BOOKS. • . . . „ritS EARL'S HEIRS: A TAU or DORIOITIO Ism By the Author of " Bast Lynxes_ or, The Serra Daughter," The Mystery." A., 6.c. Paper erica 60 cents. MORGAN: 08, TWO KNIGHTS MTH' BLACK 'A Buenos STORY cot Bisons Tram Paper price. 25 ctn. For sale at J. M. WESTHABFFSR'S, apr 1 tf 12] Car. North Queen end ()ranee Ste A IirDITOR'S liso I ICEe-eAssigned Estate 01 J ones Curran, of the tiorongb etraeborg —Tbe tuiderslgned Auditor, appointed to distribute the balance komsmitg.haths hands °Elinor, Miller, Assignee, Wand ong those Iferal.y entitled to th- eame, aid alt f•r that purpose on WICDNESD ~Y, the.. 19,11 day of AUGUST, at 2 o'cloek, P. IL, In U. • Istinsry Boom at the Court House. 1-- the City of Laneastereatheneall perste* interested in said distrlbuttai mayattand. • • A. 11.1111 R EINEIMPI, Audit°, • joly 21. 4t 29 -y - (.SOLUTION OF PARTNKRWHIP.-- / the Mtn or *Jeanie, 6CHWAIIVEIt, ItHINHOLD lb, in the Sawing and lumber trualnewa, to deprived ay mutual a , naeuttri tate effect from the flat of April, 1861. These who ewe &dotted to the flim are requested to c ma f rwaed and make agalementat owe, or the elaimaagainat ttput wi 1 be placed in the hands of a collect Toe business is now conducted under the firm of cisble beioho.id. - . • ()ARCM, SCHEAFFER REINHOLD AOO, PAT 213 t 28] Lsucaster. Pa. AUDITOR'S N0T101f...-Kotate of Anna Marla 0-me, late of POLIO township. Lanmeter Coen ty, deceased—The undersigned Auditor, appointed to distribute the balance remaining in the hands of Michael Moore and Ben min O Gem them:gore of the Will of said dammed to and among those leg.lly entitled to the santwilt sit ler that purpose on WEDNESDAY , the 1215 day dY AUGUST next at 10 o'clock. A. M., in the Library Boom of the Court House. in the City of Lancaster, where all persons interested in said distribution may attend. W. CARPENTER, Auditor. . jnly 21 28 AUDILTOWS NOTICE.--Estate of John Donnelly, late of the Ci.y of Lancaster Drover. de. ceased —The nod-reigned Auditor appointed to distribute the balance remaining in the hands of Dub R. Dmither ty. Administrator of raid deceased, to and among tho.e levity entitled to the same, will eit for that purpose no IenIDAY, the 21st day of AUGUST, 1863 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. in the Library Room of the Court H lose, In the City of Lanmster, where all persona interested in said distribution may attend WM. B. WILSON, Auditor. July 21 (Examinar copy) 4t 18 • AE DITOR'S NOTICE.--Estate of Sudan Hg Moan. late of Couoy t wusbgp, Laricanter cou.,ty, deed.—Tbe nodereigned Auditor, appointed to distril•nre the balance remaining in the band/ of John IL Sul h executor of sold deceased, to and among those legally en tilled to 1114 same. trill sit for that purpose on FAIDAY the 14th day of ACC/CST, 11013, at 10 o'clock, A. M.. In the Library It ,am of the Court House, in the City or Lancaste7. - where all perrons interested In said distribution may at. tend. WAI. R. WILSON. July 74t 261 A UDITOtt'S SOTICE.-.Estate of Valuta- eautuiller. late of the Chy of Lancaster. dectaa,ct The onderelened Auditor. appointed to distablve the balance remeining in the hands of Jacob Waltz adrobals trator of mid deceased, to and among those legally en. t tied to the same, will aft for that porno. on TUESDAY, the 1 lth day of AUGUST, 1863 at 2 o'clock. P N.. in the Library Room or the Court boo., in the City of Lamas t•r. where all persons interest. d In said distribution may attend. Whl 11 WILSON, Auditor july i [Daily Inquirer copy.] 4 26 AIIDITOR , S NOTICE.--Assigned tatate of Reuben Wetoo —The undeleig, 0 auittor, au p , toted by the Court of Common Piece, SO di4t.ibute the balence remaining in the banns of Cyrus Re•m, Euq. aseLame of Reuter, Wenn. to and emorg those 1.-gally tiled to the same, wilt pit f that pnrpoeo on TURSDAY. AUGUST 4th, at 2 o'clock. P. M., In the Library Boom 4f Ih, Court Goose, in the City of Lancaster, where all per. bone in , e-ered in said distribution may attend. July 7 4t 26] .13 B. WARR, Auditor. AUDITOWS NOTICE.--Estate of JOHN REED. lets of Leacnch towo,htp, deoe.e.d— Ths undersigned Anditor, appointed to daetehute the bat ante remaining, t th. hat d ofJamee Reed, Administrator of said dvcsssed. to and among thus• legally entiled to the same, will sit f"r that purente WED V RSDAY. the I tth dey of A Ufil3.T 18.13, et 10 o'.lock, A M, Ia the Lihrar• R. om 01 the C lurt (louse, lo the City of Lancaster, where all persons is•terested in said distribution may attend. july 14 4t '27] II M. NORTH. Auditor. US rATE OF JAMES MoSPARR AN... L'A Letters of administrate , on the estate of James Mc- Sporran, Sr., Into of Folten township Lsneaster eonnty. deceased. h tviog been granted to the aubacrib•ra rttilkg in Paid tewn.thlp: All partons indebted to said estate are requette t to make pat men! Immediately, and those having claims will present them, wahout delay, properly anthen tlcated for settlement july 14 61* 271 AS IGN P.ST AWE OF JOHN K. DARR AND WIFE late of Rspho to-uebip Lancas ter eouu'y The under.lened Auditor, appointed to die tribute the b lance r.ni doing In the hands of Isaac L Boar. Assignee by deed of voluntary asaignmetil for been. DE of creditors. to and among those legal y entitled to the came. will sit for th•t purp se on SATURDAY, the S. h day of Al GUST. 11 , 53. at 2 o'clock. P 51, in the Library Pro n c f the Court Ilona° In the Cit- cf Lancas et, co herd all persons interested In said dietributin may attend. WM. WILSON, Auditor. july 14 (Examil or copy) 4i 27 A s' IGNE E•TATEI OF JOHN PICK— El.—The noderedgesa. appointed Auditor by the C art • f Comma Pleas of Lancaster County t • report die trlbution of tire balance in the hands of rho Assignee of J •ho Pickel. mil sit at the Court H'ellse, in the City 01 Lancaster. on TUE-DAY. Auuusr 11th, 1863 at 2 o'clock P shen and where all persons interested may attend if they see proper. _ _ REUBEN U. LONG, Auditor. Laucarter, Pa., July 14th, 1803. [it 37 frEACUE.Ri WANTED.--An elecilon I f r Teachers of the Common Schools of thi .1 will he held on the 6th of August. One Principal of a Single Primary. one Principal of a Combined Primary— t.alary $2OO Three First Assi4tants of a Combed Nri mitry—salary $lB5. Three Second Assistants—salary $175 Prig ma desirous of be. omlag candidates for the above Biti ino will please make application to Dr J. L. Atka. Sr., Chairman of the Superintending Committee; to H. 8. Gate, Secretary of the Board, or to N. LIGHTNER, joly 28 2t President of Board. AUDITOR , S NOTICE.--Estate of HEN NY S S Y DER, late of the City of Lancaster, deceased '1 ho undersigned Auditor, aprr Sated by the Orplia s' C••urt or Lnr ca ter D.unty, to make distribution of the balance is the hands or Catharine Snyder and John B. Good, Administrators cf the estate of raid deceased, to and among those 1. plly entitled to the same, will sit for that purpose on THUttBDkY, the .7th day of AUGUST A. D. 1861, at 2 o'clock. P. M., in the Library Room In the Court. House, in the City of Lancaster. when and where all per. sons interested are invited to attend. July 28 4t 29] PETER NI QUM, Auditor AUDITuft'S NOVICE.--Assigned liatate of William Neely and Wife, °twain 1.• ship, Lancaster count, (I-ceased —The undersigned Au ditor, appointed to dktrlhu'e the balance remaining in the h nde of Williem N. O ,tbralth, Assignee by deed of vomn•ary aseignment for The benefit of ireditore, to and among tbose.lesslie entitled to the came will Pit for that purpose. on SATURDaY, the 151 h day of A COlleT • 1811 i. nt 2 o'clock, P. M, to the Library Room of the Curt House, in the City of Lancaster. where all persona inter acted in said distribution may attend WM. R. WILSON, Auditor. july 23 4t 29 A CCOIINTS OF' TRUST AND ASSIGNED F.STATES.—The etc• nets of the fnllowtng• named e•tatee have been exhibited sod filed in the OM 43 of the Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster county, to sit: Stephen G. Blekham, Bata* George W. Compton, Coro J ha W Grout. Assigned Estate. Martin Gram Atalgnee. Henry Garb,. Estate, Levi Bard. CammtrAne. Chri.thn Kam Estate, J. h t %hers, Committer,. Fanny Kandla, E.taie, Ge,ge Kandla. o..madttoe. i.n-an on I.todls Estate Enmual tb , yer, Tre.t• a.~ Adam hndy, A - Maned Estate, Abraham G. Orcif and Abraham Eby, Ass:gn Rachel Bwayne, As_l6ned Estate, Joseph Ballance, As aignoe. Notice is hereby given to all persons Interested in soy of sold eslale+. that the Clunrt have appnln'ed MONDAY. the 24th day of CUOUoT, 1863 le, the confirmation and allowance of Bald ace ants, unle•t exceptions b 5 RIO or cause shown, why said accouota should not he all•vasd. PETER MARTIN, Proth'y. PROTRONOTAI/V8 OFF/OZ, lan., July 28, 1863. July 23 29 THE AMERICAN ANNUAL CYCLO- PrEDIA AND REGISTER OF EmPORTANI EVENTS OF THE YEAR 1861. Embracing Political. Civil. 61111 , ary and Social Affairs Public Documents; fib graphy, Statistics, Com merce, Finance, Literature. Science, Agri culture and Mechanical Industry. The volume will be in the style of the New American Cyclnptedia, having not lees than 760 pages, royal Bvo. The work will ke'pribliebed exclusively by subscription and its exterior appearance will be et once elegant and sub. scandal.. D. APPLETON & CO., New York. ELIAS BARR & CO.. No. 6 East Ring Street, apr 16 tf 141 Agtls for Lanconter City and Co 6.76 43 43 OTATES UNION HOTEL, 606 AND 608 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA.' The underpigned, begs to Inform hie friends, and the for. teer patron,. or the STATES UNION," as wall as the public generally, that he has accepted the ; ie manager hip of the HOT ,L named at the le .d of this nt.ti , e, and that the t one het been thor, u_h y renovated and improved throughonL In manner which will compare favorably with what are Called the that dare 11•d^L.. of the cite. The patronage of the public In respectfully aeli,•lted. The TERMS are v. 50 per day ... CHAS. M. ALLMOND, Maneg r. ntirIIRT PROCL AM A T W Dorcas the 1,,.) lion HENRY G. LONG, President. Hon. A. L. Hares and FLRBEZ [MINTON. Err,- Associate Judges of the Court of Cnnimou Plan. in and for the county of Lancaster, and Assistant J ices of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery and Quarter Peasiane of the Peace, In and for said county of Lancaster, have issued their Precept to me directed, requiring me. among other things, to make public Proclamation throughout my Ballialvk. that a Court of Oyer sod Terminer and General. Jail Delivery; also, a Court of General Quarter Sessions of the Peace and Jail Delivery, will commence In the Court Goose, in the City of Lancaster, in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, on the 3rd MONDAY in AUGG -T ) PICA: In pursuance of which precept. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, to the Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Lancaster, In avid county. and all the Justices of the Peace, the Coro er, and Constables of the said City and County of Lancaster, that they be then and there in their own proper persons, with their rolls, records and examinations, and inquisi tions, and their other remembrances, to do those things which to their offices appertain, in their behalf to be done, and also all those who will prosecute against the prisoners who are, or then shall be, in the Jail of said conn, of Lan caster, are to be then and there to pummel: to against them as shall be just Dated at Lancaster, the 27th day of ArrlL 1883. jai. 28 tc 291 8. W. D. BOYD, Sheriff. Nea ki;I3...GOLD, SILVER AND DE. T HAND NOTSS, for which the 131011EBT PREMI UM will be paid et the Banking Howe of •, REED, HENDERSON & Lancaster, Feb. 7, '63. - [feb 10 aft rrATTERSALLIS HEAVE . POWDER I. Powdered Rosin, Antimony, Fennigreaa, Bulphu Saltpetre, Asaaftetlda, Alum, AM For sale at •or 21 ti 14 THOMAS SLLSIAIII2.I4 a..., .n 4 '1..,n , n•1 at... • 890 A ZIOATH S--We waist Agenti at 160 a month, eel:einem paid. to etli. oar E tea react's. Oriental Barter,, and. thirteen other new, ;methl and auto= erticl ■ Fifteen circulars mint fiee. Addams,. SHAW CLARE, ,BiddsLodi Maims.: Jana 2 AMELIA F MOPARBAN, JAMeB McE3PA !IRAN, A drain letrators. rt KZ - 0 L Int lt, tl l y fl Btr ABM X or counum Laso.rtu. COMIT, Pi. , .CHARTSII PoRPETITAL.. This Conmaa y continue to insure Building; Merchan dise and other 'nowt', atannt 1n.% and damage by the, on thaiautssal plan, either Li a cash premium or premium 11.018. 'The large and inc eating capital of the Company. con. stating-of premium rsotas even by its members, and based Tanned on die mutual plan, shads reliable gomentes equal to tee times the average lam on the amount lamed ; and the Direeters.pledge themselves to drat as liberally with thong who may ItWain bre at &melte as the miss will admit of, consistent with lath* to all parties Me. AldfnlNT OW Pit,RKIUM NOTEA, $165.6510.40. Bulaneo of Cash Premium mem, tendril. Jan. let. 1882««.«,... .$1,6886T: Cash receipts during the year 1862, less agents' Onaunissions 13,781 47 Cub receipts in January, 886 80 Loam and. enemata paid dating the year. 56329.73 Balance unexpended. j - ebnieel 2 d, 1863.^•^.••---••-«•-+.3 016 11 A. S. mum?, Ozoaaa Vovara. Jr.. Secretary. B. IiEIIIMAN, Treastuer. DLE-EOTORS : M. 8. Shuman. Michael H Moore, George Toone. Jr., Nicholas McDonald, Arnim S. Green. RObert T. Ryon, Abraltam Bruner, JohnYendrich, H. G. Minich. Samuel Eberleln, Isphralm El.rahey, HEO. W. HERB, Agent, ke street, L►ncaster city, mu 91 ly 12) North D D Is Li INFALLIBLE LINIMENT, THE GREAT EXTERN AL REM kDY FOR RHEUSATIsSI GOUT, NEURALGIA. LUMB vao, STIFF PECK AND JOINTS. SPRAINS. 8E1314P.8, GUTB.AND WoUNDet, FILMS, HEADACHE, AND ALL ItillfrUMATIO AND NER VOUS DI , ORDERS. For, all of -which it is a speedy and certain remedy. and never falls. This Liniment is prepared from th, re. ipe cS Dr. rlttePtient Sweet, of Connecticut. the tem , us bone setter, and hats been wed in hie practice fo- mire than tw en ty years with. the most strookihing au teas. Ate AN ALLEVIATOR OF PAIN. It In unrivalled by any preparati 'n before the public, of which the moat skeptical may be convinced by a single trial. Thin Liniment will cure, rapidly and radically, Rheu oatic Divot dere of every kind, and In thousands of cased where It has been need It ha. never been known to fall. FOR NEURALGIA. it will &Hard immediate relief in every ease, however distressing It will relieve the worst cases of HEADACHE in three minute,. and is war anted to do it. TOOTHACHE also will It cure Instantly. FOR-NERVOUS DEBILITY AND SuNERAL LASSI TUDE arising from impructeoce or exceitt this. Liniment is a meet happy and unfailing remedy. Arti g directly upon themervops [bones it strengthens and revivifies the eye.. tem. and tettores it to elasticity and vigor. FOR PILES—As an external remedy. we claim that it to the be-t known, and we eh tilenge the world to produce an tuna]. Every vi tim of this distressing complaint shetild give t 6 A trial, for it.will not fail za limmilareaeli e f sod in a majority e,f cases will effect a radical cure GUIN hi AND SORE THROAT are sometimes extremely ne.ignant and daug- r ns, hut a timely application of this Liniment will never fail to cure. SPRAINS are sometimes very obstinate. and enlarge ment of the j Ants Is liable to occur if neglected The worst case may be conquered by this Liniment in two or thr e days BRUISES, CUTS, WOUNDS, BORES. ULCERS. BURNS and eCALDs, yield readily tt, the wonderful healiag pro wiles cf Dr Sweet's Infallible Liniment alien need sc. cording to. directions. Also, onnasLaiNs, FROSTED FEET, INSEOr BITES and STING rt. Avery Llorse Owner ahrmld have this remedy at band, for lie timely use at the first aupeareuce of Lameness will effectually prevent those t rad table diseases. to which all bevies are Babes, and whicn render •so many otherwise valuable horses nearly worthless Over four Steroid vo'nnLary testimonials to the wonder. ful curative preperthet of this Liniment have been received e Shin the last two years, and many of them trom persons in the highest rants of life CAUTION. To avoid Imposition, ob,erse the Signature and Likeness of Dr. steitheu Sweet on every label, and also 't Stephen Sweet's infallible Liniment. blown in the glass of each bottle, without which none are genuine. RICHARDSON & CO., - Sole Propnetore, N7stevi. h. CL [June 16 ly 23 For Sala*.bv all Dealers. MEW YORE. 1111EDIC/1/.. INSTITUTE. A benevolent Institution endowed fur. - the cure of Chronic Weenies of every nature, arid . to- protect -invalids from quack advertisers and imposters. No charges except for medicine until mired, and in rasa of extreme poverty treatment free. No_blinerals or .Poisnuous Drugs used. The Physicians have had long and extensive experience both in private and Hospital practice. The following are some of the complaints to which special attention is given. All diem.ee of the Head, Throat, Lungs, Heart, Stomach, Liver, Kidney, Bladder, Rheumatism, FPS. Cancer. Pll Nervous Affecttons;Dlseasea of the Sexual Organs. &wide] Weakness. Impotence and Virulent diseases of every nature positively cured. D settees of Females and all Irregularities successfully treated. Blindness and Deaf- nese cured without paintul operations. Patients treated by letter, by Bonging a statement of their ease. Aledicioe sent to aoy parl of the, country. Consultation free 'to all. Addreae, - Stamp enclosed, DR. L. GRAVES, Consulting Phveician i mar 25 ly 11] 509 Broadway, Now Vora City. 1 H II th EGRET AR u lf ity OF TALEAS HAS AUTHORIZED HE TO CONTINUE MY AGENCY FOR A BRIEF PERIOD, And until further notice, I shall continue to receive Bub ecriptione to the 5-20 LOAN AT PAR, At my Ogee, and at the different Sub Agendae through out the Loynt Stases. JAY COOKE, Subscription Agent, 114 South Third Street, Philadelphia. July 14 4t 27 S' toAo, c l) : t h X 444 ,7 ere 4 thiCithtSitZeh. PHIL AD ELPHIA. dfd TTRES. , ES, BEDS, FEATHERS, BLANKETS, CO3IFORTABLEEt. SACKINGS, QUILTS, CUSHIONS, And all other articles belonging to the brnnerts. feb 10 ly A‘loB HI LLBORN. pUBLISHED THIS DAY. ANNETTE, Oh THE LADY OF THE PEARLS, Br ALEXANDER DINAR, (viz YouNasa ) Author of "La Dame aux. ()smiting,. or Camille, the Camelia Lady ' Translated from the French by Mrs. Wm. B. A. Johnson, Esq. of Philadelphia. ANNETTE! ANNETTE! ANNETTE! THE LADY OF THE PEARLS! ANNETTE. or THE LADY OF THE PEARLS. By AttrAsora DIVAS, the younger, author of 'Camille. or the Camelia Lady." and translated from the French by Mrs Wm. It A Jthmo t, .of Philadelphia —is pub— !Med ant for sale this day, complete In one large octa, volume 'Argo type. double column ' and pet tad on the finest and best of write paper. PING° Fifty Cents a copy. The work 1s full of Incident, character Bed great later rek sod •111 have popularity innal to any work thst hae been leen.d from the or..te 'or man, years. and Is equal, If not cup- rior To its predecessor, "Cam by the came author. For sale at J. M. 'A EiTILIFFEIVB Cheap Bo k 11 Alit DH S EISI L NG O N D SHAVING SAMUEL J. WILLIAMS takes pleasure in notifying his numerous friends and customers, that he has removed his Saloon from Cooper's Hotel to the basement mider Peter M'Conomy'e Shoe Store in West 'King street, near the 54..rket Hons., and has fitted it up in new and elegant style or the accommodation of ctutiomers. HAIR DKESSING, SHAVING AND SHIMPOONING dolt In the m st scientific and fashionable style, and his knuoriol opisratima are performed . , with the greatest ease and comfort to all concerned. `r , He will also color the hair and whiskers, and guarantee the coinrs to be applied without inJory to either. Give the Professor a call, and he flatters himself that he will . be able to render general satisfaction. gar Don't make a mistake and get into the wrong shop. Recollect. It Is Immediately under M'Conomy's Shoe Store. apr 15 tf 141 „ S. J. WILLIAMS. FINE WATCHES: RICH JEWELRY SILVER WARE! SILVER WARE!! PIE, CAKE AND BUTTER KNIVES. SUGAR, CREAM AND OYSTER SPOONS. SOUP AND OYSTER LADLES, SPOONS, PORES, Ac, Ac. Lerner &MEE AND Bur WOHEIII6NSHIP. SILVER-PLATED WARE I SILVER-PLATED WARE I BASKETS, CASTORS, PITCHERS, MUGS, SPOONS, PORES, Ac., Ac., JUST PEON THE FAOTORIXB. WATCHES! WATCHES!! WATCHES! WAILRARTID TIMAILIZPE3B. CIJEaPI CREAN! CHEAP!! CLOCKS! CLOCKSII CLOCKBI! GILT, COLUMN AND PLAIN FRONT& JEWELRY! JEWELRY!! JEWELRY!! Lei Est BTELEII END BEBT QUALITY. HARRY Z RHOADB, 22 1 A Witer Elmo Brew, Between Cooper'. Hotel and J. G. Getz'. Dry Goods Store dee 17. tf A TTRACTIONS FROM 7 HIG N_ AND PH EA DELPHI A AUcTIONd. WIINTZ BRUTHuCnA Offer the greatest attractions in the way nf DRRSS GOODS. L +DIES' CLOAKS AND eIIAWLS. Dress 0 nods in every variety. SPRING CLA)ARS. SPRING AND nUMISBEL SHAWLS. Shawl Room as usual contains every new variety and price. 1100 P BrllliTS. The largest, beet and cheapest assortment always to be found In our Large Hrop Rooma wb6 h we are constawly receiving direct from the Largest ILop Ant Manufactory in the world. French Lace Pointe, sod Mantels at old prises. Linens, Mnalna, Calicos Bheetir ge. Ac, to., at the lowest possibls pric-e Ladles' Silk and Cotton San Umbrellas, ' Sun Shades and Parasols. Goode of every deeeriptlon f a Men and &ye' w,ar. WEATZ BRUT tIERS' Bee live Store. may 19 tf 191 No 5 bast Ring street. OIC • I'IONEERIffi G. .11 BENJAMIN F. ROWE respectln ly inf irms the pub lic that he will attend to Crying Sales of Reed and Perso6al prt per y in any part of the county. 7 Los wishing his services are requested to apply to Otparthis Clarkson, Eeq . at the Prottrunotaree Office, who will pritmptly attend W th- matter. • letter, adiArrnsed W we at Smithvilla P. 0" Lancaster murky, will be promptly attended to. 'fob 17 tf 7 UNITED r• TATES STAMP TAXES/IM PORED by TEIX AOl• Or 1862. Published tor the conienience of hTOIIniiIItEPICREI, EIftbJUNK La W ittad, CONVEYABOISBB and the public generelly,.on a Large neat card showing a glance. the amount of duty on tax to be paid. Price cents. Bor-ade by • • J. M. WIrSTRAKPFEB, •No. 44, Corner of North Queen and Orange stmts. oat T tf 1863. . , h e s -CLOTHINOI FOR SPRING AND STYMY= JOHN A. ERBEN, SIGN OF THE STRIPED OOAT, NO. 42 NORTH QUERN STILBII7. East side, near Orange Street, Lane stn, Pm The Rehm/lbw has now lo stone * very /arge as Sortment of SPRING AND STROHM READY-MADE eta.ranto. For KEN and BOYS' wear, principally of tits wry manu facture, warranted to be well used, and to be of the beat of Mate rial and Workmanship , and which his will sell at the very lowest prices. Particular attention givsn now. as heretofore, to CUSTOMER WORK,' • • soprpersons ordering Garments at Mu establishment mai nd upongetting them at the time iled oat received a large assortmini of (1 ithe, spring style 01aalinfra, Tweeds, Stammer Goths, Bpaillah LIMO. new style Vamoose, co., which wid be made up to order at short notice In the most Psehlonatne Styli, at very reason utile prices. Alaca • huge athartment of . " . • WiNTS' FURNISHING GOODS, such +s floe Shirts, W0..1 over Shirts, 50801 DR. Collars, Ties, Handkerchiefs, El eiary , Gloves, • Susgendets, Summer Drawers Umbrellas ThyokfulYor the very ilber-1 patronage heretrf re be stowed upon this establishment, the proprietor respectfully solicits a continuance a the same. ' • JOIIN ERBEN, Sign of the Striped Coat, No. 42 Noith Queen street. East elde, our Orange, Lancaster, Pa Nay Sly IT LADIEDRESS GOODS S, A beautiful assortment Just opened by HAGER .4 BROTHERS, Brom the late New York mad Philadelphia AUCTIONS, Comprising all the New etylee—end will be eold se VERY LOW PRIOR& Al3o, an amortment of LAMES' CLOTH MANUA& CLOAKING CLOTHS. All Shades. 1863. 1863. W ALL PAPERS! 110 ALL PAPER." HAGER & BROTHERS. 10,000 MONS WALL PAPERS AT OLD PRIDES. FINE DECORATIVE PAPERS, ' FINE GILT PAPERS, NEAT AND G,Y eTYLE 84.T1N PAPERS, NEAT AND 0 AY STYLE COMMON PAPERS, BURDNRe. k IRE BOARDS, PRINTS, Ito. Having enteral the above greels b,-f. re the recent large w •are prepared to sell them atlews than present whew:isle wadi. LIAGER-A BdOTIIE3 8. apr 28 READY MADE CLOTHING, FOR SPRING SALES. A VSEY WWI AND COMPLITI BTOCS 101 it MEN AND BOYS, AT HAGER d BROTHERS, To St SOLD AT LO TV PRICES z.z.64 .11, im 14, 2 ..-72240 04 04p,.,gtteg;' ;;SV;: 1a ~ 2r 0- 3 24 =1' 6 :2'.ie -41 pg;l.4,sT; t=;;T;E:e. C l -4 fA:',l—tala= G. SPRECEH, D. FI WIIOLEBA.LE AND ' IIIITAIL DEALER IN CIGARS, SNUFF AND TOBACC_O. No. 14X NoaTa Qiusim Biqurr, LANCASTE , PA., (Opposite %lichenPa Hotpl,) Having fitted up the room neat door to He4sho's Hat Stare, he is prepared to accommodate c•ontry deniers and the public geoerally with the best CIGARS, SNUFF and TDB 10C0 ever offered in the eiry of Lancaster. His stock consists to part of the followthg brands: ME= HARI EARL JOCKEY CLUB WASHINGTON. CARONA DUGAL, ELLS WORTH, AMERICAN COUSIN, LA FIDELIA. SIXES ANDHALF—ePANISH, and every brand to be obtatned In the market. TOBACCO: • FINE CUT, Anderson's Solace, Heart's Delight, Chesspa•ke Bay, Plan tar inn, Talisman, Buny Bide, Cavendish, Flounder, Blacksnake, Congress, Natural Teat Coarse Twist, Sco. BNUFFEI: Demuth's Itappee, Scented Batmen, Scotch hiseesboy, Sc. Sar.All orders promptly filled at resisonsble rates. The pr.mrletor. resprctfully invites his country friends to give him a call. as he reels coafl lent be can glee satin• faction la all articles in his line of businers. feb 24 *AL* D R. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINI. -M ENT. THE GREAT EZ I RENAL REMEDY. FOR RHEUMATISM, 0 JUT. NEURALGIA, LUMBAGO, STIFF NECK AND J lINTS, SPRAINS. BRUISES, CUTS AND WOUND% PILES, HEADACHE, AND ALL RHEUMATIC AND NER— VOUS DIAORDERS. DR. STEPHEN SWEET, OF CON N Et TICUT, The Great Natural Bone Setter. DR. STEPHEN SWEET, OF CONNECTICUT Is known all over the Bolted States. DR. STEPHEN SWEET ON CONN EMI' UT. Is the author of Dr. Seeet's Infallible Liniment" DR FWKET'S Is FALLIBLE LINIMENT Cures Rheumatiern and oar, file DK SWEET'. INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Ili a certain remedy lor Neuraisia DR. TWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Cures Borne and • card. Immediately. DR. I•W Kers INFALLIBLE LINIMENT le the beet known Remedy for Sprains and Brul e'. DR swgisr INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Cures Headache Immediately and was never known to f DR SW itEl"e I.V F A LLIBLE LINIMENT Affords immediate rel el fir Piles and §wido, mi. to care. DR. r WEPT'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Cores Toothache In one Slionte DK EWER re INFALLIBLE. LINIMENT Cures Cute and Wooode Immediately end leaves no sear. DK. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Is the beet remedy for 8 ire. In the knrwe world Do. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Mae been used by more than a million people, and all Praise DIL SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Is truly a "friend In need," and every fatally should have It at hand. DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Is for sale by all Dalgglata. P. lea 25 and 150 coots. RICHAIOIiON & CO., Sole Propriotara. No,*lob, Ct. Alar For sale by all Dealers. [ j one 23 1.7 25 - Ata g it'g 2 M 2 a Efg.s= 0 t, 6 - 4dx.2zggs et-2r,2 ZlicToa :4 sa-il:g --,=. :!4:12 ZN.,24 4 EN . = ,5a6 MN ''S N4..tvtreA=taStv' A .17& - %°.2 4 0 mTiV=p2 g 47'ia8 W =ra tal% , N.„ff.'“galg M z 5:. 6.1 g T, 12 i Jtycza B. WALTON. TH`MAB W. ToB2 w A B L A iv T ic O RB N 8, 81, OKI Y S R, AND GENER AL CoLLEOTORE, No. 26 Bourn Tana. eraser, PLULLDXIDDIA. E3ICEIZIM Jay, Cooke dc Co., S. P. Middleton k Brother, James. Kent. Santee ft Co.. Eaberick Black A Co., C II Alliibbin A Son, Hon. Wrn. Wi Hon. Jam.. Pollock, " 11. D. Foster, " •. H Baader. " A. Packer, " W,rron J Woodward V. L. Bradford, Iraq., " Go" Sanders-n. I .011E•7 PRICE PAID POP, GOLD 4ND SILVER. GOVERNMENT AND 0711E4 INTSII.6BT3 C •LLIKOCED. STOCKS BOUGHT .A.r.D RoLD ON 00.11.511341.1uN. . fob 17 tf 7 IVHISKERBIT P.LA in EAU 8 BTI WILMA ONOIIENT, Ox FaBNCEI oREA I FOB BALD HEADS AND BAAS FACES!!! Thls celebrated article I. warranted to being out a Lill set of Whiskers on the sm• othe•t f co, - ore floe growth or hair on a Bald head, in leas than sa weeks, ant will M no way stain or Ware the side. The French Cream is mad. ufactored by hr M. Pelatreurt, of Pane, and ie the only reliable article of the kiwi. -I:De no other." Watranted in every . care. 0 e Baz will do the work Price $400. Imlorted and fur sale Wholesale and NOAH by THOS. Y CHAPMAN, • ( tom 1.4 and Druggist. 831 Broadway, New York. • P. B. A Bm of the Orgoent snot to any address by is torn mall, On receipt of price and. 15 cents far Postage. Moe 30 4t211 O R 01,, ate.—Ctisnasnosi,'Cloires, Sala. B.ATOO, BAILING SODA, °REAM TARTSA NVY. NYGO, For sal. st TIIOMMI'ILLIKAKWO - Drys Cestogoal Stars West icing stow; Laniff.•
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers