doviniaron.caramr
The following- Odele we cops from the
Pittsburg Gazetts of July 20th, an Abolition
sheet of the darkest dye, which shows the es
timation- in which Governor CURTIN is held
by &large majority of his own party. An
artist from theinfernal regions is not likely
to paint -the Devil blacker than hels,,And we
natty . lis t Witibr that it is a cortect likeness as
litr - it i'eat and.that the histoiy of the balance
ot.his misdeeds; which the writer says he has
"unwell yet opened," would exhibit this
reckless aspirant for new Gtibernatorial hon
ors (and - perhaps new shoddy contracts) in a
still more unfavorable light :
" We have already suggested that we would
regard the re-nomination of Governor - Curtin
as a great calamity to the party and to the
country, for the double reason that we should
expose ourselves to the imminent risk of a de
feat, if we did not even show thereby that we
had deserved it, and that we should render a
very doubtful service to either, by electing
him. We now proceed to assign some of the
reasons for that. opinion.
"It cannot be disputed, we, think, that his
administration has proved eminently disas
trous to the party which brought him into
power. That it has been an unfortunate one
for the State, the present condition of her
plundered sinking fund and dilapidated rev
enues will abundantly attest. It is not clear
that it has been a wholesome one for the coun
try. It is but too clear that it has been a dam
aging one for himself—so damaging that it is
more than doubtful whether the Union senti-
went, strong as it unquestionably is, would
be sufficiently powerful to override the unfa—
vorable opinions so generally entertained of
his integrity -and wisdom, notwithstanding
the more than charitable reserve of the press,
which has flung a mantle over his faults, and
perhaps encouraged his friends and himself
to believe that the history of his administra—
tion will continue a sealed book, or be forgot
ten amid the clangor of arms and the strife
of the battle-field.
. .
" He j 'came•into office lees than three years
ago, with a huge majority, and a Legislature
of which nearly three fourths of both branches
either Were, or claimed to be, Republicans.
At the end of one session he had thrown all
that majority away."
4. *
" Entrusted with the privilege of expending
the , first appropriation made by the Legislature
for the common defence, he gave to his own
creatures the power of making contracts, as
hie private agents, in relation to articles with
which they were entirely unfamiliar, to the
great injury of the soldier, who was victimized
by their unskilfulness or fraud. This fact was
found by a committee appointed by himself,
under the pressure of a public clamor, which
grew out of the treatment of the volunteers
who had assembled at Harrisburg. Those
brave young men who had responded so gen
erously to the first call of their country, were
in rags, with shoddy vestments, -shoes whose
soles were stuffed with shavings, and blankets
almost as thin and transparent as a window
pane. It was reported and believed that they
had been given over to the tender mercies of
a few heartless speculators who were then
hovering about the Capital. The officers at
Camp Curtis, justly indignant at what they
saw, drew up a spirited remonstrance to the
Legislature, which was presented to the House,
at their instance, by one of our own members.
It suggested to him the propriety of an in
quiry as to the nature of the contracts made
for supplies, and the names of the agents,
through whom they were made, and he offered
a resolution accordingly. He wished to know,
and to let the public know,whether it was true
that sundry individuals then loitering around
the Capital, who were pointed out by the
tongue of rumor, and known to be entirely
unfit for the purpose, had been actually com
missioned by the Governor, as his agents, to
make contracts for the soldiers."
' One of these individuals was a certain
Cites. M. NEAL, an active ward politician, and
Acting - Commissioner of Philadelphia, who
was understood to be an intimate and confiden
tial friend of the Governor. The answer of the
Governor ignored the
,fact of his employment,
although the record shows that on the very
day preceding or following his message to the
House, he had endorsed and approved a con
tract for clothing made by the identical indi
vidual with the FRoWENFELDS, of this city, in
that special capacity I Oa this contract NEAL
was afterwards indicted here, and it was
while that indictment was depending that the
Governor felt it necessary, in order to appease
the public *clamor, or divert it from his own
bead, to raise a committee of his own appoint
ment, to inquire into his conduct. That com
, mittee proved, very unexpectedly, to be a fair
one—so fair that it was deemed prudent to
withhold its report from the Legislature at the
ensuing session of that body. It found, how
ever—although it passed over the FROWENFELD
ease because it was depending in the courts
—that the soldiers were in rags.' With every
disposition to deal gently with the Governor,
it condemned his appointments and the mode
pursued by the government in making its pur
chases.' It declared that the absence of a
strict supervisory power had been the cause
of much of the mischief that had befallen the
State.' It remarked, in observing upon the
character of the Governor's agents, that it
could not for a moment be supposed that there
were not men in Pennsylvania, whose services
could have been commanded, and who, by
education and ability, were equal to the occa
sions that had arisen, and that the appoint.
ment by an Executive, from personal or
partisan motives, of incompetent agents to
offices of great responsibility, is, at all times,
a grave dereliction from duty, never more so
than in great public emergencies, when the
disasters resulting from the ignorance or in
coinpetence of the agents, for whose appoint
ment he is responsible, will inevitably excite
suspicions of fraud, and return home to the
Executive in humiliating charges of collusion.'
And it closed by observing that 'they also
report, in general, as the result of their inves
tigations, that they have found instances of
ignorance, of incompetence, of sharp dealing
never praiseworthy, and here eminently dis
graceful, of bad appointments, which, although
under the peculiar circumstances of the times
are to be expected, are none the less to be con
demned.'
" The judicial investigation of the Frowen
feld case having proved a failure in conse
quence of * * * the disappearance of the
witness and the flight of one of the defendants
a new committee was raised at the next session
of the Legislature, by which it was found,
among other things, that the case as shown by
the absconding witness, who had afterwards
returned, was a clear case of fraudulent com
plicity between the contractors and CHARLES
M. NEAL ; that the clothing furnished to the
soldiers ' could have been afforded at $3,50 per
suit less than was given, and yet have left to
the contractors a profit of $1,50 ;' that a large
portion of it was entirely unfit for the use of
the soldiers, and much of it fell to pieces in a
short time after it was worn by them ; and
' that the flight of the FROWEN£ELDEI was almost
conclusive evidence that they, at least, were
conscious of having defrauded the State.' Our
readers will judge of the quality of this com
mittee when they find them adding, that while
the testimony of Mus.pay ;wins to excite a
strong suspicion against NEAL, the testimony
of NEAL himself, one of the parties implicated,
seems to clear him from all but ' a great want
of judgment in his purchases and misappre
hension as to his duties,' and that his testimo
ny shows that he did not consider himself
bound to inquire, either into the actual cost
of the goods used or their fitness for the pur
pose intended. It is rather surprising that
they did not hunt up the FROWENFELDS them.
selves as witnesses ,who would, no doubt, have
made a clear case of it for the defendants.—
In convicting them alone they forgot that the
offence charged was one which either involved
the complicity of the other party, or did not
exist at all, and therefore furnished no occa
sion for running away. They do, however,
set down the case as one of a failure ofjustice.
* * * We are informed, however, that
the confidence of the Governor in NEAL has
been in no wise shaken by these transactions.
He still continues to be among his most inti
mate and cherished friends.
" But enough for the present. We shall re
urn to the general subject which we have
namely yet opened."
A GLORIOUS CANDIDATE.—The splendid
reputation of our candidate for Governor,
wins respect for him from even his political
foes. The Philadelphia Inquirer, the most
widely circulated Republican journal in that
city, says of him :
"Judge Woonweas is a citizen of unim
paaohabk character, an ablejnriat, and a pa
trititiernikeen!) -
JUDGE ,WOODINARD -
The following correspondence was publishep
in 1852, during the campaign of that year,
when Judge Woonwein was a' candidate for
the Supreme Court. It speaks for itself. If
any :the, after reading it, anspecte him 'of
Know-Nothing proclivities, he is too- firmly
wedded to falsehood to - understand the truth :
Hort. Ow. W. WOODWARD.: •
Dear Sir :—The undersigned members of
the Democratic party beg leave to call your
attention to certain charges now frequently
made by the Whig presses, against you, in
regard to your views upon the naturalization
laws, and alleged hostility to the rights of
naturalized citizens. We are aware that you
may justly regard your life and conduct in the
high station yon have occupied, and the
boundless confidence of the Democratic party
which you enjoy, as a sufficient answer to
such calumnies. a
But the charges are intended to operate on
and mislead persons to whom the truth is nn
known. We would therefore, solicit from you
an expression of your views on the subject, if
your time will permit, not doubting that every
candid mind will thus be satisfied, that:by no
act of your life have you been justly chargea
ble with having entertained men or measures
favoring: an illiberal or proscriptive policy
towards adopted citizens, on account of the
place of their birth or their religious opinions.
Very respectfully, yours, &c.,
EDWIN M. STANTON,
CHARLES SHALER,
SAMUEL W. BLACK,
W.M. WILKINS,
JAS. Ross SNOWDEN, and others.
JUDGE WOODWARD'S REPLY.
Piz-muse., September 14, 1852.
Gentlemen : The official duties which
brought me to Pittsburg, keep me constantly
engaged. My answer to your letter must
therefore be brief.
From my earliest youth to this present mo
ment, I have been an earnest and hearty sup
porter of the Democratic party, and an equal
ly zealous opponent, so far as my political
action could decorously and properly go, of
whatever has opposed it. lam not and never
have been a " Native American" in any po
litical sense, any more . than I am or have
been a Whig, Antimason or an Abolitionist.
The charge of " Nativism " is attempted to
be sustained by a motion which I made in the
RefOrm Convention of 1837. That was simply
a limitation of a motion made by Mr.
Tnomes, a Whig member from Chester county,
and was calculated to compel his party (who
were in a majority in the Convention,) to
come up to the mark or back out. They chose
the latter branch of the alternative, and my
motion having answered its purpose, was
withdrawn. The sin of introducing the sub
ject into that body lies at the door of a Whig,
and not at mine.
The speech so often quoted against mo, I
am not responsible for. It was introduced
into the debates by a Whig reporter, in viola.
tion of the rules of the body, which required
him to submit it for revision before publica
tion, and which he never did. I made some
observations explanatory of my amendment
of Thomas' motion, but that speech is not a
fair report of them. My other speeches were
submitted for revision: this one I never saw
till the book was printed, and I have never
ceased to condemn it.
During the session of the Convention, name
ly, on the 10th day of January, 1838, a mem
ber in debate alluded to the motion, not the
speech, as indicative of hostility to foreigners.
I promptly denounced the imputation there,
in the face of the Convention, as I have done
many a time since, as a gross misrepresenta
tion. See debates of the Convention, vol. 10,
P. 33., 34.
I have retained the undiminished confidence
of the Democratic members of the Reform
Convention, several of whom were adopted
citizens, and all of them opposed to Nativism.
Would this have been possible if the Whig
reports of my sayings and doings had been
true '? The Native American party itself is
my witness. Seven years ago I was the
caucas nominee for United States Senator.
The county of Philadelphia was represented
by Natives. They asked me, whether, if
elected by their vo I would favor their
measures for changing the naturalization laws?.
I answered them no, and they throw every
vote they could command against me, and
raised a shout of triumph over their victory.
You refer to statements in the Whig papers
of this city. One of them was shown me a
few days ago, in which was a garbled extract
from a letter written by me about a year ago,
in which I repelled the imputation of Nativism
as distinctly as I deny it now. Yet the editor
told hie readers that the letter contains an ad
mission that my sentiments were at the time
adverse to the rights of foreign born citizens.
A copy of the letter thus misrepresented by
the Pittsburg Gazette, I send you herewith in
the Keystone of Sept. 23d, 1851.
When men will allow their political pas-,
sions to get the better of their veracity so far
as to impel them to acts and assertions like_
this, it is easy enough to understand how an*
why I was misrepresented by a reporter of
the Convention, whose motives for doing so
were just as strong as those which actuate my
political opponents now.
Another allegation, that I opposed Judge
CAMPBELL last fall, is as false as any other of
the numerous misstatements recently made
against me. I never opposed any nominee on
account of his birth or religion, and I sup
ported no nominee last fall more heartily than
I did Judge CAMPBELL.
It is with infinite reluctance I appear be
fore the - public at this time, even in self
defence. A candidate for a judicial office is,
perhaps, more than any other candidate, re ,
quired to await quietly the decision of the
people. lam as sensible as any man can be,
that politics ought to be kept away as far as
possible from judicial elections, but the terms
of your letter leave me no choice bnt to
answer. I have answered by giving you
briefly the truth. I give it because it is the
truth, and I accompany it with no appeal to
party passion or prejudice.
If industrious defamation can succeed in
representing me as having ever sustained any
illiberal or proscriptive ism, then the Truth
and a life are powerless against slander. •
There are some presses, and many men op
posed to me in political sentiment, who are
disposed to treat me fairly, and who will not
descend to low appliances, to aeccomplish a
party purpose. Such men and presses com•
mand my respect. Against others who are
less scrupulous, I have no shield but the
truth and my life ; and relying on these, I
can afford to await, in patience, the verdict
of the people. Thanking you, gentlemen, for
the kind feelings manifested in your letter, I
am, with great respect,
Your obedient servant,
GEO. W. WOODWARD.
ANOTHER OUTRAGE.—The Northumberland
County Democrat brings us intelligence of an
infamous outrage recently perpetrated in
Snyder county. That journal says :
" The Democrats of Snyder county made
their nominations on Monday a week. It is
reported that immediately after Philip Hil—
bish, Esq., had been nominated for Assembly,
on the Democratic ticket, he was waited upon
by Kephart and assistants'-of the provost
service, and arrested. Mr. Hilbish remon
strated and wished to know the cause of his
arrest, but to no purpose. He was kicked
and struck and bruised in the face, and hur—
ried off without even the privilege of seeing
any of his family or consulting with his
friends. It is said that it was only after
urgent solicitations that he was permitted
even to wash the blood from his face. Mr.
Hilbish is a farmer from McKee's Half Falls."
Freemen of Pennsylvania, ba patient!—
The hour of retribution will surely come, and
when it does woe to the evil doers. Be pa
tient until October, and then strike a blow that
will sweep from power the bad men who are
trampling upon every right your fathers left
you ! —Philadelphia Age.
HENRY J. STAHLE, ENCL.
This gentleman, editor of that sound Dem
ocratic paper, the Gettysburg Compiler, has
again returned to hie home. The malice of
Personal and political enemies has twice sub.
jected him to incarceration in Fort McHenry.
It is to be hoped that " the government" will
soon cease to be an instrument, through which
scoundrels may wreak their vengeance on their
neighbors. The following paragraph we
copy from the Compiler of last week :
" Our last trip, like the first, resulted in
nothing. But we made a discovery of some
value, and which went far towards comforting
ns in our imprisonment—and that was, that
our first arrest was most likely, and the second
most. CERTAINLY, the result of the base and
impudent intrigues of a cold -hearted, personal
and political enemy—D. M'CONAUGHY.—
We have in our possession, in black and white,
the damning evidence of his guilt. More
'
A$ VGLY:aZGOIth
The Abolition Candidate for Judge of the
Sogireme Court in Pavor of Negro Suf.
frage.
The Uniontown Genius of Liberty exposes
the course of. Judge AGNEW in the Reform
Convention on the questiodef negro suffrage.
It should deprive him of the-vote of every
man in the State who believes that oar free
white ancestors framed our institutions for
free white men and their descendants forever
We quote from the Genius :
" The- Republicans have been as unfortu
nate in the nomination of Judge Agnew as in
that of Gov. Curtin. He was a member of
the Convention which framed the Constitu
tion of 1838; and his course in that body on
the question, of negro suffrage was such as
will not strongly commend him to the favor of
white men.
" It is known that under the Constitution
of 1790 it was a mooted question whethei
colored men were entitled to vote. In some
parts of the State they were allowed to exer.
cise the right, and in others it was denied
them. In the Convention of 1838, called to
amend the Constitution, it was proposed to
put this question at rest by confining the
elective franchise to white men only. With
this view Mr. Martin, of Philadelphia, on the
23d of Jane, 1837, offered the following pro
viso
to the 3d article:
" Provided, also, That the rights of an
elector shall in no case extend to others than
free white male citizens.'
"On this proviso the yeas and nays were
called, and Judge Agnew voted against it,
and' Judge Woodward, the present Demo
cratic candidate for Governor, who was also a
member of the Convention, voted for it. The
proviso was lost.—Debates, vol. 3, page 91.)
"On the 17th of January, 1838, Mr. Martin
renewed his effort, by moving to insert the
word white' among the qualifications for
voters. Upon this motion a long and able
debate ensued, Judge Woodward taking an
active and leading part in favor of the motion
and against negro suffrage. On the 20th of
January a vote was taken on the motion, by
yeas and nays, and the word' white' was in
serted in the third article of the Constitution,
Judge Agnew voting against it and Judge
Woodward for it. (Debates, vol. 10, page
106.)
"To that motion, thus carried against the
opposition of Judge Agnew, we owe the fact
that negroes are not to-day voters in Penn
sylvania.
" An attempt was subsequently made to
continue the right of suffrage to those negroes
who had before exercised it ; and for this
Judge Agnew voted, on the principle that
' half a loaf is better than no bread.' Judge
Woodward voted against it.
' This is the man for whom white men are
asked to vote. Had he succeeded in making
negroes voters, his chances of election would
now be pretty fair; but as white men are,
through the efforts of men like Judge Wdod
ward, alone invested with the invaluable right
of suffrage, it is not likely that Judge Agnew
will ever reach the Supreme Bench.
" We cannot refrain from giving the con
cluding paragraph of a powerful speech made
in the Convention by Judge Woodward on
this question of negro suffrage:
I am sure the sober sense of our citizens
would be outraged by a decision that negroes
are to vote, and this will be decided if you
reject the amendment. At no stage of our
history have our people been willing to give
them this right, and now let us not offend
against nature, and do violence to the general
feeling, by saying that in all time to come
they shall possess it. Let us not reduce the
inestimable right of suffrage to this degrada
tion, lest the people spurn it from them, as
unworthy any longer of their affections, but
let us preserve and bequeath' it as we have
inherited it, and then posterity will have no
reproaches for our memories.'"
From the Mobile Register
VICE PRESIDE NT STEPHENS' NIS
SION.
We thank God from the depth of our heart,
that the authorities at Washington snubbed
Vice-President Stephens, in his late attempt
to confer with them on international affairs,
without form or ceremony. It has long been
known here that this gentleman thought, if he
could get, to whisper into the ears of some men
about Washington, the result might be terms
of peace on some sort of Union and reconstruc
tion. Ile seemed to forget that Douglas, with
whom he used to servo, is dead, and notwith
standing his mantle has fallen, by dividing it
into four pieces, upon Richardson and Voor
hees, Vallandigham and Pugh, still the Dem
ocratic party is not in power now, and we may
thank God for it. The prospect looked gloomy
to the Vice President, whose infirmity of body
no doubt casts a shadow over his spirits, and
he said that one of two things must be done ;
either some terms must be made, or the whole
militia of the Confederacy must be called out
and immediate alliance proposed with foreign
powers.
President Davis gave him full powers to
treat on honorable terms, and started him off
to the kingdom of Abraham. Bat Father
Abraham told him there was an impassable
gulf between them, and the Vice President
had to steam back to Richmond, a little top.
fallen. We hope this will pet a stop forever
to some croakers about here who intimate
that there are people enough friendly to the
South, in the North, to restore the Union as
it was. And we also hope that the Govern
ment at Richmond will not humiliate itself
anymore, but from this time will look only
to the one end of final and substantial inde
pendence. The North is not less set on a
purpose of final separation than we are. The •
Republican party are not fighting to restore
this Union, any more than the old Romans
fought to establish the independence of the
countries they invaded. The Republicans
are fighting for conquest and dominion, we
for liberty and independence.
There is only one party in the North who
want this Union restored, but they have no
more power—legislative, executive, or judi
cial—than the paper we write on. It is true
they make a show of Union and strength, bat
they have no voice of authority. We know
that the Vallandigham school wants the Union
restored, for he told us so when here in exile,
partaking of such hospitality as we extended
to a real enemy to our struggle for separation,
banished to our soil by another enemy, who
is practically more our friend than he. And
if Vallandigham should by accident or other
cause, become Governor of Ohio, we hope
Lincoln will keep his nerves to the proper
tension, and not allow him to enter the con
fines of the State.. His administration would
do more to restore the old Union than any other
power in Ohio could do, and therefore we pray
that he may be defeated. Should a strong
Union party spring up in Ohio, the third State
in the North in political importance, it might
find a faint response in some Southern States,
and give us trouble.
But, as long as the Republicans hold pow
er, they will think of conquest and dominion
only, and we, on the other band, will come
up in &solid column for freedom and inde
dendence, which we will be certain to achieve,
with such assistance as we may now (after
the refusal of the Washington Cabinet to con
cur) confidently expect, before the Democrats
of the North get in power again, and come
whispering in our ears, " Union, reconstruc
tion, Constitution, concession, and guarantees."
Away with all such stuff I We want separation.
Give us rather men like Thaddeus Stevens and
Charles Sumner. They curse the old Union
and despise it and so do we. And we now
promise these gentlemen that, as they bate
the Union and the "accursed Constitution,"
let them keep down Trallandigham and his party
in the North ; then they shall never be troubled
by us with such whining about the Constitu•
tion and Union as they are sending up.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
$25 I) Air. Employment I lie [B7B 1
AGEN WANTED!
We will pay from $25 to $75 per month, and all expenses,
to active Agents, er give a commission. Particulars sent
free. Address Erie Sewing Machine Company, B. JAMES,
General Agent, Milan, Ohio. fang 27 ly 83
sga- 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 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. 188
Fulton etree, Brooklyn, N.Ca York. ffeb 17 ly 7
The Confes sio ns and Exort.
EN ug OF A NERVOUS YOUNG MAN.—Pu p blished
as a warning and for the especial benefit of young men,
and those who stiffer with Nervous Debility, Lou of
Memory, Premature Decay, to., do., by one who has cured
himself by simple means, after being put to great expense
and inconvenience through the use of worthless medicine,
prescribed by learned Doctors. Dingle copies may be .had
(free) of the author, O. A. Lambert, krai., Oreenpoint, Long
Island, by enclosing an addressed envelope.
Address CHABLIS A.. LAITBEIBT,
4reenpolo4 Long Wand, Raw York.
•
1316, A Goditleniaid, oared of Nervous De.
ilmomPetalik7. Premature Decay and Youthful Er.
roc, actuated by w ho to benefit others, will be haPP9
to furnish to all o need it (free of charge) the recipe
and directions for making the simple Remedy used in his
cms. Those wishing to ;coat by his exparienee—and pos
sess a Valuable Remedy will reedy* the ems, by return
mall, (carefully sesied,) by addressing
JOHN B. OGDEN,
ling 113 m 31] No. OD Nunn Street, New York.
y e and Ear.
PROP. J. TR A AM, M. D., OCULIST AND AI7RIST,
format of Leyden, Rollend, Is bread at No. n 1 Pins St.,
Philadsiphis, where persona aliened with diseases of the
MB or RA& will be scientiflcelly treated and eared If
curable
zip- ARTIVILTAL MS inserted - withoutpalm. No
charges made Ihr examinatkm.
N. B.—The Medical Peculty is Invited, as he boa no
secrets In his mods of treatment.
JUDO 23
Air Edftors of Intelllgenoor.
DUI Sum: With your permission I wish to say to the
readers of your paper that I will send by return mail 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!, Tan,
Freckles, and all Impurities of the Skin, leaving the same
soft, clear, smooth and benutifuL
I will also mail free to those having Bald Heads or Bare
Facet' simple directions and information that will enable
them to atari a full growth of Luxuriant Hair, Whiskers,
or a Moustache, in lem than 30 days. All applications
answered by return mall without charge.
Beepectfally yours,
THOS. P. CHAPMAN,
Chemist,
No. 831 Broadway, New York.
joly 21 3m 23]
AV-Equallty to AM • Uniformity of
Pile° I A new feature of Business: Every one his own Salon
man. zones & Co., of theCreecent One Price Clothing Store
632 Market street, above 6th, In addition to having the
argent, most varied and fashionable stock of Clothing in
Philadelphia, made expressly for retail sales, have condi.
toted every one his own Salesman, by having marked in
figures, on each article, the very lowest price it an be
sold for so they cannot possibly vary—all must buy alike.
The goods are all well waged and pi °pared and great
pains taken with the maths, so that all can buy with the
full assurance of getting a good article at the very lowest
price.
Remember the Crescent, to Market, above Bth,lio. 480
feb 28 13,8 JONES k CO.
.ihl-N r ew Jersey Lands for Sale,
aiso,
GARDEN OR FRUIT FARES,
Suitable for Grapes, Peaches. Pears, Raspberries, Straw
berries, Blackberries, Currants, Ao., of 1,2%, 5, 10 or 20
scree each, at the following prices for the present, via.: 20
acres for $2OO, 10 acres for $llO, 5 acres for $6O, 234 acres
for CIO, 1 acre for $2O. Payable by one dollar a week.
Also, gad Cranberry lands, and Tillage lota 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.
wad, Washington township, Barrington county, New
Jersey. For further information, apply, with a F. O. Stamp,
for a circular, to B. FRANKLIN CLARK,
Jan 12 ly 11 No. 90 Cedar Street, New York, N. Y.
altird. Friend in Need. Try it.
DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Is prepared from
the receipt of Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut, the at
bone setter, and has been used in his practice for the last
twenty years with the most astonishing success. An ex
ternal remedy, it L without a rival, and will alleviate pain
more speedlly than any other preparation. For all Rheu
matic and Nervous Disorders it is truly infallible, and 'as
a curative for Sores, Wounds, Sprains, Bruises, &v., its
soothing, healing and powerful strengthening properties,
excite the just wonder and astonishment of all who have
ever given it a trial. Over one thousand certificates of re
markable carpe , performed by it within the last two years,
attest this fact-
Sir - See advertisement.
The Confessions and Experience of
• Nervous Invalld.—Published for the benefit and as a
caution to young men, and others, who suffer from Ner
vous Debility, Fatly Decay, and their kindred ailments—
supplying the means of self-cuns. By one who has cured
himself after being a victim of misplaced Confidence' in
medlmtl humbug and quackery. By enclosing a post-paid
dire ded envelope, single copies may be had of the author,
Nathaniel Mayfair, Esq., Bedford, Kings county, NeW
York. Clan 20 a ly 2
113:Tas Horse Owners:
DR. SWEEPS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT FOR HORSES
is unrivaled by any, and in all cases or Lameness, arising
from Sprains, Bruises or Wrenching, its effect is magical
and certain. Harness or Saddle Galls, Scratches, Mange,
!to., it will also cure speedily. Spay's and Ringbone may
be easily prevented and cured in their incipient stages,
but confirmed cases are beyond the possibility of a radical
cure. No case of the kind, however, is so desperate or
hopeless but it may be alleviated by this Liniment, and
its faithful application will always remove the Lameness,
and enable the horses to travel with comparative ease.
Every horse owner should have this remedy at hand, for
its timely use at the first appearance of Lameness will
effectually prevent those formidable diseases mentioned,
to which all horses are liable, and which render so many
otherwise.valu - ble horses nearly worthless.
Bee advertisement. [june 23 ly 24
MARRIAGES.
On the 29th teat.. by the Bev. Wm. T. Gerhard, John
Brendle, of Breeknocit, to Mite Martha Keever, of Man
helm.
On the 6th Inst., by the game, Israel Slick to Sim Sue
mma Landis, both of New Berlin.
DEATHS
Communicated.]
At Saratoga Springs, of rapid Consumption, on the 16th
day of August, 1889, in the 28th year of her age, Mary H.,
beloved wife of J. Buchanan Henry, Esq., of New York,
and daughter of Joseph B. Nicholson, of Annapolis, Md.
On the 15th inst., in Bart township, Amos Gilbert, aged
81 years.
On the 21st inst., inAbli city, George, youngest eon of
Joseph F. and Sarah Altick, aged 1 year and 20 days.
THE DIARKIC T S
Lancaster Wholesale Grain Market
Corrected weekly by J. B. Brrnre & Beo., Forwarding and
Commission Merchants, No. 91 North Queen street.
Laments:a, Aogust 24.
Ylour, Superfine, 1p bbl •16 25
" Extra "
6 50
White Wheat, 114 bushel
" " 1.60
Red
1.30
_Corn, old 70
" new
Oats
Rye
Olovensied
Whiskey, in hhde
" in bbls..
RE GINTER'S NOTICE.--The Accounts
of the respective decedents hereunto annexed are
tiled in the Register's Office of Lancaster county, for con
firmation and allowance, at an Orphans' Court, to be held
in the Court House, in the City of Lancaster, on the third
MONDAY in SEPTEMBER next, (21st,) at 2 o'clock, A.M.
Benjamin Hunsecker, Paradise township. By Jacob Hun
seeker, Administrator.
- - .
Esther Backwalter, Upper Leacock township. By John
Backwalter, Administrator.
•
Elizabeth Rwiting, hianlisim township. By Edward Rue
ing, Administrator.
Martha Mehafry, Mount Joy township. By Francis Hershey,
Executor.
Joho Ranch, East Cocalico township. By Allen P. Hibsh
man, one of the Executors.
John Amick, East Cocalico township. By Henry Renck,
one of the Executors.
George Horner, Drumore township. Guardianship Ac
count. By Robert Clark, Guardian of Mary A. and
James F. Earner, minor children of deceased.
John High. East Earl township. By Solomon High and
Samuel E. Weaver, Executors.
David High, East Earl township. By Solomon High, anr•
viving Administrator.
William Shirk, Sr., Caernarvon township. By Martin E.
Stauffer, Administrator.
Eli Berns, Bart township. Guardianship Account. By
William L. Bakestraw, Guardian of Eli T. Kerns, one of
the children of deceased.
John Green, Springville. By bI. G. Mamie, Executor.
William Mulberry, Paradise township. By William T.
Long, Executor.
Benjamin Conrad, Pequea township. Guardianship Ac
count. By Benjamin Eahleman and Martin Miller, Jr.,
Administrators of John }Tarnish, Sr., deceased, who was
Guardian of Daniel Conrad a minor eon of dec'd.
Maria Kendrick, Warwick township. By Nathaniel S.
Wolle ' Executor.
Michael Kauffman. West Hempfleld township- Guardian.
ship Account. By Daniel Peart, Guardian of David,
Jacob, John and Sarah Kauffman, minor children of
deceased.
Dr. Samuel Humes, City of Lancaster. By Dr. Henry
Carpenter, Executor.
Jacob Immel, State of C his. By Emanuel Shober, Ad
ministrator.
Jacob Shelley, Mount Joy township. By Jacob K. Niseley,
Elias Eby, and Jonas E. Hoetetter, Executors.
Mary Myers, By Emanuel Bhober, Administrator.
Michael B. Wilder, Columbia Borough. By Henry Willer,
Administrator d. b. n. I. t. a.
Elizabeth .Sentzel, East Hempfleld township. By John
t Myers, Administrator.
ohn Sentzel, ErAt Hempfleld township. By John Myers,
Executor.
Henry Becker, Warwick township. Guardianship Ac
count. By Henry Bach, Guardian of Reuben Becker,
one of the children of deceased.
Caaanda Eberly, West Coruna° township. By David
Eberly, Administrator.
Jonathan Hamilton,Little Britain township. By John
Kirk, surviving Executor.
John Lindemuth, East Donegal township. By Henry S.
Musser, Executor.
Benjamin Landis, Blenheim township. Guardianship Ac
count. By John Hess, Guardian of Amelia Landis, (now
Amelia Solt) a minor daughter of deceased, now of age.
Simon Gocheneur, Providence township. Guardianship
Account. By John Hildebrand, Guardian of John Gocha
nanr, minor child of deceased.
George Kling, Pequea township. By Abraham B. Mylin,
Administrator.
Smalley Lamborn, Martin township. Guardianship Ac
count. By Alban Cutter, Guardian of Agtille B, Emaline,
Elwood, William L, Elizabeth, Sarah E, Alice A.. Lu
cirida.and Lydia S. Lamborn, minor children of deed.
Elizabeth Denlinger, Paradise township. By John Renck,
Executer.
William Mohn, City of Lancaster. By Henry Mohn, Ad
ministrator.
Philip J. Fulmer, East Hempfleld township. Trust Ac
count. By Jacob Rohr, Trustee of John Palmer, under
the will of deceased.
Abraham Cassel, Rapho township. By Jacob E. Cassel,
Emanuel Camel and Hetty Barr, Executors.
Mark Connell, West Earl township. By Archimedes Robb,
and Henry Barton, Administrators.
John Becker, Clay township. By Elizabeth Backer, Ad
ministratrix.
Henry Body, Blenheim township. Guardianship Ac-
count. By Michael Weidler, Guardian of Lesiva Rudy,
(now Levina McQuate,) a minor daughter of deceased,
now of age.
Isabella R Ferree, Bart township. By Jacob T. Ferree,
Administrator.
Peter Witmer, Manor township. By Benjamin F. Witmer
and Martin F. Witmer, Administrators with the Will
annexed.
William Prick, City of Lancaster. By Maria B. Frick and
Emanuel Keller, Executors.
Catharine Steffe, Brecknock township. By John Stade,
Executor.
Christian Bentz, East Clocalico township. By Sarah Bentz,
Administratrix.
larao Redsecker, Borough of Elizabethtown. Guardian. i
flip Account. By Samuel Redsecker, Guardian of
Susanna Redsecker, minor daughter of deceased.
Jacob Haver, Lancaster township. By Michael L. Hover,
Jacob Hover and Ephraim B. Hoover, Executors.
Jacob Busier, Manholes township. By John H. Swarr,
Administrator.
Frederick Mayllog, Borough of Marietta. By George A.
Mayling, Salina Moiling and Sarah Ann Mayling, Ad.
ministrators.
Elizabeth B. (Heim, City of Lancaster. By John Sheaffer,
Executor.
Peter Lindemuth, State of lowa. finardianaldp Account
By John B. Rothorurriving Executor of John Bomber.
ger, who was Guardian of George Liudemuth Bomberger,
minor grandson of deceased.
Jacob Eckman, Sr., Strasburg township. By Jacob Eck.
man, Jr., and Daniel Eckman, two of the Executors.
George Bcheaffer, West Rempteld township. By Reuben
Garber, Administrator.
Isaac Britten, Paradise township. By Amos L. Witmer,
Executor.
RIGLII33OI OW. O. HAWTHORN, Righter.
Ig• 44,160. an 25 45 33
A mAND BITE N D . . OzIB, GOL.Dj ach aIL e rr a MD Faran DIC. :
will began at the Bapki_milonee of
a co.
, , ffeb1011;
rpoour, DEAL7.ICIUI,..IIesIed Proposals
will bareadved by the 'undersigned, Chairman of
the Committee of Supplies of the. Lancaster Qty School
Board, Testa Tuesday, Septiother
For the fanalaidnic andsivering of a quantity not el
ceeding 180 Tone of Mal good quaiitftee from Mete
duet, or other impurities. Comethird or onefourth, (as the
Committee may determine) to be soft or easily Igniting,
not exceeding 180 Tons to be delivered by the brat week
In October, at the different School Houses in such quanti.
Ma to each as may be required.
The remainder. or such portion of it u may be neceasary
to be furnished when directed at any time previous to the
brat of June next.
Proposals will state the kind of Coal, the Price whether
nett Or gores weight, and also when payment is desired.
WILLIAM WHITESIDE,
West King street, lance/der.
ang 25 2t 331
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.-On SATErti.
DAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1883.—Wi1l be sold at public
sale at the residence of the undersigned in the village of
Warwick, the following described real estate, the property
of Dr. William .I‘.. Shelly, decd, viz;
THREE LOTS OF GROUND, numbered in the plan of
said town Nos. 96. 98 and 106. These lots are under good
fence and in a high state of cultivation.
Also. a Tract of Land containing 6 acres and 123
perches, dente one mile north•weet of Warwick, and
being on the road leading to Manheim. This tract is all
cleared, under good fence and well cultivated, and adjoin
ing lands of Martin Miller and AT:vistas Bak.
Also, another tract of Land, in the same township, con
taining 2 acres and 13 perches, an Geared and under good
fence situate about 1 ,-4 . of a mile from the town of War
wick, adjoining Joseph Brubaker and others.
Bale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. IL, of said city, when
terms will be road, known by
MAMAS SHELLY,
may
Inquirer
cvn Ap a.
aug 25
August 18, 1563 fw .
mbaiatratti
4t 33
DDESIRABLE REAL ESTATE FOR
BALE—On SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, the on.
deraigned will sell by public vendee, at the public house
of Abraham Brubaker, on the Strasburg and hfillporf
turnpike road, in East Lampeter twp., the following real
estate, to wit: A tract or about 20 Acres of Ilretrate
Limestone Land, in West Lampeter township, about one
mile south from Millport, about two miles noith-eaat from
Lampeter Square, and 3.4," of a mile west of the aforesaid
turnpike mad, adjoining other lands of Ole undersigned,
and lands of Dr. Jacob Monet, Ens. Girven, Frederick
Neff, Martin tarnish, Christian Nttnamacher and others.
The improvements thereon are a one and a half story
Log Weatherboarded DW E LL IN G H 0 U 8 E
Bwieser Barn, Spring House, Wagon abed, Corn Eit i
Cribs, Hog Sty, and oth e r buildings; a Spring .
of excellent Water, and a well with pump there.
in, near the house, an Orchard of Choice Fruit Trees, ail
under good fences, and divided into convenient fields.
The land is in a high state of cultivation and located in
a pleasant and healthful neighborhood.
Sale will begin at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day.„
Persons wishing to view the premises before the isle, will
please call on Henry Baker, the tenant residing on the,
premises, or on the undersigned near the premises.aug 25 to 83] JACOB HOUSER.,
VAL UABL E REAL ESTATE FOR
SALE.
On FRIDAY, the 2nd day of 1161118 ER next, the under
, signed, assignee of Amos 8. Bowers and wife, will sell by
public vendee, at the public house of John Rendig, (Silver
Spring Hotel,) on the Lancaster and Marietta turnpike
road, 6 miles from Lancaster:
A Plantation or Tract of Land, situate on the south side
of mid turnpike road, in Weet Hempfleld township, Lan.
I caster county, 14 mile from said Sliver Spring Hotel,
6 miles from Lancaster and 5 miles from Marietta, adjoin.
lug lands of John Bowers, Jacob Hershey and others, con
taining 121 ACRES, more or leas, the greater part of which
is first-rate Limestone Land, and about 20 Acres thereat is
covered with excellent timber, and a great portion of the
tract is supposed to contain Iron Ore.
The improvements are a new
BRICK DWELLING HOUSE with a TWO-S
two-d TO arte ß d Y
s z - _
Kitchen or back building, large new Swisser
Barn, Wagon Shed and Corn Cribs, an old Stone -
Tenant House, Hog Sty and other buildings, a never fall
ing Spring of excellent water near the house, 'to the
waters of which the cattle have access from every field; a
young Orchard of choice and selected bearing fruit trees.
The Beading and Columbia Railroad rune through the
tract, and where it crosses the turnpike and enters into
the premises is an excellent site for a warehouse; water
station, Ac. The farm is under good fences, divided into
convenient fields and in a high elate of cultivation, and is
altogether one of the choicest farms in the vicinity.
Persons wishing to view the premises before the sale
will please call on the tenant residing thereon.
Possession and an indisputable title will be given on the
first day of April next.
Sale will begin at 2 o'clock of laid day:
KERRY S. KAUFFMAN,
aug 25 is 33] Assignee.
[Jane 16 ly 23
AIIDITOWS NOTlCE...Assigned Estate
of George W. Semania and Wife of Nast Earl town
ship.—The undersigned Auditor appointed to distribute
the balance remaining in the hands of Michael Sensenig,
Assignee of said' George W. Sensenig and Wife, to and
among those legally entitled to the same, will sit for that
purpose on FRIDAY, the 28th day of AUGUST, lust., at 2
o'clock, P. M., in the Court House, In the City of Lancas-
ter. where all persons Interested are requested to attend.
MARTIN E. STAUFFER, Auditor.
aug 4 4t30
- L - ISTATE OF JAMES IIIeSPARRAN.--
_ej Letters of administration on the estate of James Ale-
Sparser:, Sr.,ate of Fulton township, Lancaster county,
deceased, haling been granted to the subscribers residing
in said township: All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make payment Immediately, and those having
claims will present them, without delay, properly authen
ticated for settlement.
July 14 6t* 27]
ACCOUNTS OF TRUST AND ASSIGN.
ED EBTATES.—The Accounts of the following named
estates have been exhibited and filed in the Office of the
Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster
County, to wit :
John Souders, Fstate In trust, Thomas E. Franklin
Trustee.
Joe. Wenger, Assigned Estate, John Rigel, Assignee.
Henry Bandoe, Estate, John Musser, Trustee.
Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in any
at said estates, that the Court have appointed MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER 21, 1883, for the confirmation and allowance
of said accounts, unless exceptions be filed or cause shown
why said accounts should not be allowed.
PETER MARTIN, Proth'y.
Prothy'e 01Rea, Aug. 16, 1883. (aug 18 4t 31
C.l TA'T.Esi uswltY.tw HOEL,
S eoo AND 608 MARKET T
STREET,
PHILADELPHIA-
The undersigned, begs to inform his friend; and the for.
mor patrons of the •• STATES UNION," as well
as the public pnerally, that he has accepted the ;
managership of the HOT 8 .
L named at the bend r
of this notice, and that the house has been
thoroughly renovated and improved throughout, in a
manner which will compare favorably with what are
called the first class Hotels of the city. The patronage of
the public le respectfully solicited. The TERMS are $1.50
per day. CRAB. M. ALLMOND, Manager.
June 9 tf
Tr.A.LUABLE ASSIGNED RE AL ES-
V TATE AT PUBLIC SALE.—On SATURDAY, sEP
TENEBER 12, 1863, the subscriber. Assignee of Flies Rerun.
@nyder and wife, will sell at public sale, at the public
house of G. B. Forney, in Earlville, West Earl township,
the following assigned real estate, viz:
No. I. A LOT OF 97 PERCHES OF LAND, situate In
Bariville, 80(41:Gag No 2 and land of Simon Zook and
others, on which is erected a three-story
FRANI MACHINE SHOP, a Blacksmith
Shop, Large Cistern, Ac. ,-Lt
BAN
No. 2. A BUILDING LOT of 98 PERCH at .. I
~ . :- i ....• -:-
ES OF LAND, adjoining the above, with TZ131;31,:=
a never failing Wed thereon.
- ---•
Noe. 3,4, 5. 6 and 7 are beautiful Building Lote, each
containing about 100 Perches of Land, situate In raid vil
lage, adjoining the road, lands of Elizabeth Johns and
Simon D. Z.zik.
set. Persons wishing to see the premises will be shown
it by calling on the subscriber. relining near the same.
Sale to commence at t de:kick I'. M. of said day. Terms
made known by
ang 18 to 32] IL B.O3ItEiBILL, Assignee.
LAND FOR BALE.--The undersigned,
by virtue of the power vested in them by the last
Will and Testament of Samuel Kerr, Esq., deceased, will
offer at public sale,on TIZISDAY, the lst day of SEP
TEMBER next, a t Ho 4; in Bennedyville, Kent roan.
ty, Maryland, all the real tate-of which the said Samuel
Kerr, Esq., died seized. The whole tract contains about
600 ACRES DP LAND,
lies in a very healthy neighborhood, is convenient to
churches ' schools and millet, and within 834 miles from
Turner's Creek Landing, and about the same distance from
a landing on Chester river. The quality of the soil is fine
and very improveable.
The improvements consist of a comfortable tre
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, a large FRAME .
BARN and STABLING, an Overseer's House,
Smoke House, Carriage House, Corn Cribs, and all other
necessary outbuildings fors farm. There are on the prein
fees a young PEACH ORCHARD and an APPLE OR
CHARD, both thriving and in full bearing condition; and
there Is a well of One water in the yard.
There will be • survey made before the day of sale, and
a plot prepared,' showing the form of the Tract and the
quantity of land, which may be so divided as to be sold
in two or more separate parcels.
Tams OS Eleis.—One-third part of the purchase money
will be required in cash on the day of sale, and on the
residue a liberal credit will be given, if secured by bond
or note with approved sureties, bearing interest from the
day of sale, payable semiannually. No deed will be made
until the whole purchase money is paid.
4131•• Sale to commence at 11 o'clock, A. M.
ANDREW KERB,
JOHN C. GROOME,
Executors of Samuel Kerr, deceased.
to 31
ADRUG.STORE FOR SALE T.-On
TUESDAY, the 26th day of AUGUST, 1863, the nn
dersigned'Administrators of Joshua Leader. dammed, will
expose to-publie BLO CK, on the premises, in Mount Joy Bor.
ough, the entire GOOD-WILL AND FIXTURES
of the DRUG STORE of.the late decedent. The
stock is a good and well selected assortment 'of fresh
DRUGS AND MEDICINES, mach of it purchased
within a few months past. The flaturee will be
found to comprise everything essential to carry on the
business; consisting of COUNTERS, SHOW CASES,
DRAWERS, BOTTLES, JARS, MORTARS, SCALES AND
WEIGHTS, SHELVING, &o. Also, a MINERAL WATER
FOUNTAIN.
The stole has always done an excellent business, and
the building it occupies will be for rent to continue the
business to the same location If the purchaser so desires.
So good an opportunity of obtaining a tlrst.rate Drag
Store, with an establinhed business, in a thriving town, is
seldom presented.
air The purchaser will be required to take possession
within one week after the sale and pay one•third of the
purchase money; the remainder to be paid in two equal
payments, January Ist and April 15th, next; same to bear
interest until paid, and approved seenrity to be given
therefor.
At the same time and place will be gold a Farrel and
Herring's Bate.
Sale to commence at 2 o'clock, P. M., of said day, when
conditions will be made known by
Mount Joy, Pa, Aug. Iltti, 2863
UNIVERSAL CLOTHES WRINGER.
No. ILarga Family Wringerslo.oo
No. 2. Medium...." • 7.00
Na. 2%
6.00
No. 3. SmalL 5.50
No. 8. Large H0te1....._.14.10
No. 16. Medium Laundry "
.f to run eteaml ]BOO
No.
.. 2 ?. Large "1. or hand. 30.00
NOD. 2yi and 3 have DO Cogs. All others are warranted.
No. 2 Le the size generally used in private families. •
ORA.,.' 4 IGE JUDD, of the "American Agriculturist," Bays
of the UNIVERSAL CLOTHES WRINGER.
" A child can readily wring out a trabfull of clothes in a
few minutes. It is in reality a CLOTHES SAVER! A
TIME SAVER I and a STRENGTH SAVER I The saving
of garments will alone pay a large per ventage on its cost.
We think the machine much more than PAYS FOR
ITSELF EVERY YEAR In the saving of garments
There are several kinds, nearly alike In general construe.
Non, but we cm:udder It Important that the Wringer be
fitted with Cop, otherwise a mass of garments may clog
the rollers, and the rollers upon the crankshaft slip and
tear the clothes, or the robber break loose from the shaft.
Our own Is one of the that make, and it L as GOOD dB
NEW after nearly FOUR YEARS' CONSTANT USE."
Every Wringer with Oog Wheels is warranted in nary
particular.
air No Wrln can be durable without On Wheel&
A good OAN 1138111 wanted In every town.
AG. On receipt of the ;doe from places where no one
Is selling, we will send the Wringer Mee of expense.
loe gertionhirs and eirsolass address
, • • S. CL BROWNING,
au Broadway, N. X.
AMELIA F. MeSPARRAN
JAMES MoSPARRAN, '
Administrators
Robert T. Ryon,
Abraham Bruner,
John Fendrleb,
H. G. Match,
Samuel 1. Eberleln,
Ephraim Hershey,
E & H. T. A.NTHONT,
MINUFACTURRRE OP PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS,
601 BROADWAY, N. Y.
CARL , PHOTOGRAPHS.
Our Catalogue now embraces considerably over FOUR
THOUSAND different subjects (to which additions are
continually being made) of Portraits of Eminent Amer'.
cans etc., viz:
72 M ajor Generals,
190 Brigadier Generals,
269 Colonels,
84 Lieutenant Colonels,
207 Other Officers,
60 Navy Officer.,
525 Statesmen,
127 Divines,
116 Authors,
30 Artists,
112 Stage,
46 Prominent Women,
147 Prominent Forei
2,500 COPIES OF WORKS OF ART,gn Portraits.
Including reproductions of the most celebrated Engrav
ings. Paintings, Statues, dc. Catalogues sent on receipt
of Stanip. An o.der for one dozen PICTURES from our
Catalogue will be filled on receipt of $l.BO, and sent by
mall, free.
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS.
Of these we manufacture a great variety, ranging in
price from 50 cents to $5O each.
Oar ALBUMS have the reputation of being superior in
beauty and durability to any others. The smaller kinds
can be sent Barely by mail at a postage of Mx cents per on.
The more expensive can be sent by express.
We am keep a large assortment of STEELESCOPES
AND STERESCOPIC VIEWS. Our Catalogue of these will
be sent to any address on receipt of Stamp. E. &11 T.
ANTHONY, Manufacturers of Photographic Materials, 501
Broadway, New York.
Friends or relatives of prominent military men will con
fer a favor by sending us their Ilkenessee to copy. They
will be kept carefully and returned uninjured.
Fine Albums made to order for Congregations to present
to their Pastor, or for other purposes, with suitable in
eerlotions. &O. - [mug 18 8121 33
H. SHAFFNER,
LEVI )3JOE6ECKEIL
Administrators.
8t 131
TRIG UNITED STATES HOTEL.
HARRISBURG PA.
COYERLYWierialliolVPropriefors.
This well known Hotel is now in a condition to accommo
date the traveling public, affording the most ample con
veniences alike for the transient guest and permanent
boarder.
THE UNITED STATES HOTEL has been entirely refit
ted throughout, and now:' as accommodations equal in
extent, comfort and luxury to any hotel between Phila
delphia apd Plttabarg. Its location is the best in the State
Capital, being in easy anuses to all the railroad depots, and
in close proximity to all the public offices and business
localities of the city. It has now all the conveniences of
A"FIRST-CLASS HOTEL,
and the Proprietors are determined to spare neither ex
pense, time or labor to ensure the comfort of the
The patronage of the traveling public L res tfully
solicited. (June 23 Sal 24
D R. J. G. LIGHTNER,
Proditioner for more than Twenty Years,
Easing located In Lancaster City, offers his professional
services to the anisette of Lancaster and vicinity.
Partlonlar attention paid to Surgery and D/110111Bee of
Women and Children. Ninhtcalls punctually attended to.
01121019—N0. 80IITH Dllliff 5T.1911
apr T ' Bm* 19
LECI brze
PIE 8 ditet...43lmtannoit, Gloves Sala. .
ATUO, G SODA, OMAN TAR =Pr
ke.,. les Ws at 'IIIOIdAB II
a Clksatitel Store West Elhs rtroto lount.
*4- 4-
•
T%R. svirimE4. 9 IS
INFALLIBLE LINIMENT,
THGREAT EXTERNAL REMEDY.
FOR RHEUM ATISM. GOUT, NEUILALGIA, LUMBAGO,
STIFF - NE= AND JOINTS, SPRAINS, BRUISES,
CUTS AND WOUNDS, piLES, HEADACHE,
AND ALL RIBIBMAITO AND NER
VOUS DISORDERS,
For all of whieh it Is a speedy and certain remedy, "and
never falls. This Liniment is prepared from the recipe of
Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut, the famous bone setter,
and has been used in, his practice for more than twenty
years with the most astonishing success.
AS AN ALLEVIATOR OF PAIN, it is unrivalled by any
preparation before the public, of which the most skeptical
may be convinced by a single trial.
This Liniment will cure, rapidly and radically, Rben.
matte Disorders of every kind, and In thousands of caste
where It has been need It has never been known to fall.
FOR NEURALGIA, it will afford immediate relief in
every ease, however distressing.
It will relieve the worst ceses of HEADACHE In three
minutes and Is warranted to do It
TOOTHACHE also will it cure instantly.
FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY AND GENERAL LASSI
TUDE willing from imprudence or &IMO, this Liniment
themos happy and unfailing remedy. Acting directly upon
nervous tissues, it strengthens and 1431iTifial the sys
tem. and restores it to elasticity and vigor.
FOR PILES.—As an external remedy, we claim that it is
the best known, and we challenge the world to produce an
equal. Every vi, tam of this distressing complaint should
give it a trial, for it will not fail to afford immediate relief
and in a majority of cases will effect a radical cure.
QUINSY AND SORE THROAT are sometimes extremely
malignant and dangerous, but a timely application of this
Liniment will never fail to cure.
SPRAINS are sometimes very obstinate, and enlarge
ment of the Joints le liable to occur if neglected. The worst
case may be conquered by this Liniment in two or three
days.
BRUISES, CUTS, WOUNDS, BORES, ULCERS, BURNS
end SCALDS, yield readily to the wonderful healing pro
perties of Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment when need ao(
cording to directions. Aho, OBILBLAINt3,
NEETi INSECT BITES and STINGS. FROSTED.
Every Horse Owner should have this remedy at hand,
for its timely use at the Ann appearance of Lameness will
effectually prevent those formidable diseases, to which all
horses are liable, and which render e o many otherwise
valuable horses nearly worthless.
Over four hundred voluntary testimonials to the wonder
ful curative properties of this Liniment have been received
within the last two years, and many of theta from persons
in the highest ranks of
• CAUTION.
To avoid imposition, observe the Signature and Likeness
of Dr. Stephen Sweet on every label, and also " Stephen
Sweet's Infallible Liniment.. blown in the glass of each
without which none are genuine.
RICHARDSON &
Sole Proprietors, Norwich, Ct.
[June 16 ly 23
For Pala by all Dealers.
NEW YORK MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
A benevolent Institution endowed for the cure of
Chronic Diseases of every nature, and to protect invalids
from quack advertisers and imposters. No charges' except
for medicine until cured, and in cruse of extreme poverty
treatment free. No Minerals or. Poisonous Drugs used.
The Physicians have had long and extensive experience
both in prifate and Hospital practice. The following are
some of the complaints to which special attention is given.
All diseases of the Head, Throat, Lungs, Heart, Stomach,
Liver, Kidney, Bladder, Rheumatism, Fits, Cancer, Piles,
Nervous Affections, Diseases of the Sexual Organs, Seminal
Weakness, Impotence and Virulent diseases of every
nature poeitively cured. Diseases of Females and all
Irregularities successfully treated. Blindness and Deaf
ness cured without painful operations. Patients treated
by letter, by sending a statement of their cue. Medicine
sent to any part of the country. Consultation free to all.
Address, Stamp enclosed,
DR. L. GRAVES, Consulting Physician,
mar 25 ly
609 Broadway, New York City.
T HE SECRETARa y OF THE TREAS.
HAS AUTHORIZED NE
TO CONTINUE MY AGENCY TOR A BRIER PERIOD,
And until further notice, I shall continue to receire Sub
scriptions to the
5-20
1_40.A...1\T AT PAR,
At my Office, and at the different Bub. Agencies through
out the Loyal State*.
JAY COOKE,
Subscription Agent,
114 South Third Street, Philadelphia.
July 14
< OO $70 4)
Ara.44l,
narthiOthiStean
PHILADELPHIA.
MATTRESSES,
BEDS, FEATHERS,
BLANKETS, COMFORTABLES,
SACKINGS, QUILTS
CUSHIONS,
And all other articles belonging to the buaineas.
fob 10 ly 5 J AXIOS HILLBORN.
IDIUBLISHED THIS DAY.
ANNETTE, OR THE LADY OF THE PEARLS,
BY ALEXANDER DUMAS, (nix Youanza.)
Author of "La Dame MIS Cantinas," or Camille,
the Camelia Lady."
Translated from the French by Mrs. Wm R. A. Johnson,
Esq., of Philadelphia.
AN hi E'TTE I ANNETTE! ANNILTTEI
TEM LELDI YHAILLN
ANNETTE, or THE LADY OF THE PEARLS.I By
ALEXANDER Domes, the younger, author ofi"Camlll6,-or
the Camelia Lady," and translated from the much by
Mrs. Wm. R. A. Johnson, Esq., of Philadelphs pub
lished and for sale this day, complete In one large octavo
volume, large type, double column ' and prir te! on the
finest and best of white paper. Price Fifty Cents a
copy.
The work to full of incident, character and great inte
est, and will have popularity equal to any work that has
been issued from the press for many years, and is equal,
if not superior to its predecessor, "Camille," by the same
author, For sale at
T. M. WESTHAFFEWS
Cheap Book Store.
isp 21 tf 16
THE COLUMBIA INSURANCE
COMPANY,
OF COLITMIILL, LARCASIEft COUNTY, PA.
CHARTER PERPETUAL
This Company continue to insure Buildings, 3fercbait
dice and other p,operty, against loss and damage by fire,
OD the mutual plan, either for a cash premium or premium
note.
The large and increasing capital of the Company, con
sisting of premium notes given by its members, and based
upon
611,475,7 6 9 . 3 5 , •
Insured on the mutual plan, affords a reliable guarantee
equal to ten times the average lam on the amount Insured;
and 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
cerned.
AMOUNT OF P3IIIIII3SINOTES, 6155,620.49.
Balance of Caeh Premium unex-
pended, Jan. let. 1862 $1,668 57
Cash receipts during the year 1882,
leas Agents' Commissions 6,781.47
Cash receipts in January, 1863 895 80
Losses and expellees paid during the
year, 1862.- $6,329.73
Balance unexpended, February 2d,
1863.3,016.11
A. B. GREEN, Pr
Gsosaz YOUNG, Jr., Secretary.
M. B. SHUMAN, Treararer.
DIRECTORS:
M. 8. Shuman,
Michael H. Moore,
George Young, Jr.,
Nicholas McDonald,
Amos B. Green.
EO. W. HEBB, Agent,
street, Lancaster city,
mar 31 ly 12] North
1863: _
CLOTHING: CLOTIIIHOSt
FOR SPRING ANT MU=
•
JOHN A. ER13.124
SION OR THE STRIPED COAT,
.rro. 42 BOR2734MthrfiT2tMl2;
Esst alda, near Orange street, Lormoster, Pa.
sortznent of
The subscriber has now in store a ea large aro
SPRING AND fitiMbygg • -
BRADY-MADE OLOTHIEH e
For MEN and BOYS' weer, principally of his ore • insnuo
nectars, warranted to be well sewed, and to be of tbs- bet
of Material and Workmanship, and which be will sill
A S
the very lowest prima.
Particular attention given now. as heretofore, to
CUSTOMER WORE, -- •
art persons ordering Garments at this establhament aai
d d upon getting them at the time specified ,
net received a large assortment of Cloths, Spring idyls
eassimera, Tweeds,
Summer Cloths, Spanish Lime dm
style I r estings, de, which will be made up to order at
Wren notice in the mat Fashionable Apis, vssy name
able prices.
Also, a large assortment of
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
such as fine Shirts, Wool Over Shirts, Bosoms, Mars, Ties,
Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Gloves, Suspenders, Seem
Drawers, Umbrellas-
Thankful for the very iibersi patronage heretofore bee
stowed upon this establlahment; the proprietor twepeothgly
solicits a continuance of the ems.
JOHN A. IBM,
East
Sign of the Striped 038 i, No. 42 North Queen street,
aid e, near Orange, Lancaster. Pa. Nay p 17 11
LADIES' DRESS GOODS.
A beautiful assortment Jut °Wad by
RAGES & BROTERREI,
From the late New York and Pialadidigai
AUCTIONS,
Comprhthig all the New styles—end wtU be nil sit
VARY LOW ARLO&
Also, •n asoortmont of
LADIES' CLOTS KAMM&
cloeuram amnia
dll Shades.
1883.
18th.
WALL PAPERS t WALL PAPERS t
HAGER & BROTHERS.
10,000 PIECES WALL TAPIRS AT
OLD PRIORS.
PINE DEOORATIYE PAPERS,
FINE GILT PAPERS,
NEAT AND GAY STYLE SATIN PAPIIIB,
NEAT AND GAY STYLE COMMON PAPAW,
BORDERS,
FIRE-BOARDS,
PRINTS, •o.
Havieg ordered the above goods before the recent lap
advance, we are prepared to sell them at law than present
wholesale ratan HAGER & BROTHERS,
apr 28 111
READY MADE CLOTHING,
FOR SPRING SALES.
A VARY wane L!D 00)EPUIT1 Stook roa
MEN AND BOYS,
AT
HAGER k BROTHERS,
To 131 BOLD AT
LOW PRIOEB.
apr 2B
0 7.2,5.642.r6.5.w.
0
1 ;1 .5.115V.ted4 .a;
0
022.44"c z E e 'g'
-04=Alg 8.22m0d
Orl.iille l32 a.s a
:4-00;e4r.t.p3t; 9
;404 ga-dllitTlat.
O A - ieEd9o.glvg 2
0 04 020Ar....pb 0 A.A
owN,J=-46' 4.941'01,
m,timWe'ar... 44 . so
m-4Nsao ,2 Alotalem o
D wp.Bgla.tsgis 4
04'2U 04 ;e1 2,05
N oogprawl4 ll
4 1 0a2sAd.4'it 8 gbadi
m.4 : g a p , .tsg,l 4 3
k&. 1 .22N,„.5t-azzl
;44 2:121 , ,t4E,:5t:;q4 .
ig7 f ili'zi.l a
Cy gln;Insi,!182111.
D. G. SPRECHER,
WHOLESALE AND Rirren DEA.LE% IN
CIGARS, SNUFF AND TOBAOO.O.
No. 14 NOZIEL QUILIN &BIM
LANCASTER, PA,
(Opposite Michael's Hotel,)
Having fitted up the room next door to Msltsitu'a HN
Store, he is prepared to accommodate country dealers and
the public generally with the beet CIGARS, SNIIIII and
TOBACCO ever offered in the City of Lancaster. Ms stook
consists in part of the following brands:
CIGARS:
HARI KARI, JOCKEY CLUB,
WASHINGTON CARONA, DIIGAL,
ELLBWOWi' AMERICAN 00138LN,
A FIDELIA.
SIXES AND HALF—SPANISH,
and every brand to be obtained in the market.
TOBACCO:
PINE CUT,
Anderson's Solace,
Heart's Delight,
Chesapeake Bay,
Plantation,
Talisman,
Sony aide,
Cavend
Mound's,
:lacksnake, Congress, Natural Leaf, Coarse Twis t , &o.
SNUFFS:
Demuth's Rappee,
Scanted Rappee,
Scotch idasseboy, &a.
air' All orders promptly filled at reasonable rates.
The proprietor respectfully Invites his country Mends
to give him a call, as he feels confident he can eve WA&
faction to all articles In his line of basins,
feb 24
D R. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINE.
RENT.
THE GREAT EBTERNAL REMEDY.
FOR REIEUtd riTISM, GOUT, NEURALGIA, LUMBAGO,
STIFF NECK AND JOINTS, SPRAINS, BRUISES,
CUTS AND WOUNDS, PILES, HEADACHE,
AND ALL RHEUMATIC AND NER—
VOUS DISORDERS.
DB.. STEPHEN SWEET, OF CONNECTICUT,
The Great Nat
DR. STEPHEN SWEET, OF CONNECTICUT.uraI Bone Setter.
Is known all over the United States.
DR. STEPHEN SWEET, OF CONNECTICUT,
Is the author of "Dr. Sweet's Infallible Linbsisat!
DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Cures Rheumatism and never
DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LBIIBIENT
Is a certain remedy for Neuralgia.
DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
.Cures Burns and Scalds immediately.
DB. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Is the best known Remedy for Sprains and Brutus.
Da. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Cures Headache Immediately and wu never known to fail.
DB. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Affords immediate relief for Piles, and seldom fails to cure:
DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Cares Toothache In one Minute.
DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Cures Cuts and Wounds Immediately and leaves no sear.
DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Is the best remedy for Sores In the known world
DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Has been used by more than a Wilton people, and AB
praise It.
DR. swurs INFALLIBLE UMW=
Is truly a a friend in need," and every lama, should hat*
It at hand.
DR. SWEET'S INVALLIBLZ LINIMyDTT
Is for sale by all Druggists. Price 26 and 60 cents.
RICHARDSON k 00.,
Sole Proprietors,_ Norwich, Ot.
Air•Fouale by all Dealers. puns Stlly Si
- itA ° al4p
:V g- .1 swi
A d
4
g4llt2 g &-
N s,` . l l lgB .t 2 Eflr
rt7 4 aaektmi 11.112] -
o" m 2ag-0 . Ez zg A
ed.Vgq2... ll 2Ft
A.,..2A37..mataa 0
m 4 Va2l.'2 2 °t 4 *"15 4
Nnzg"ar u Ag
.1 04g - 2§:n l egnl.
E'''F, 2 4ElNSa ll ,rs;:W2§
' o .l'ootA*Es , ..°".
0...24-110"1 ° :31 13. DA 4
O ,7,011 - 14imi L t xil. I
O 01 , : 2,1Pci i0,40V4411
Q/C 4 St 2 B n;:fla
W Dt "VV
• ot . I".e .P. m
E" 4 1 111.6 -13141-ei
JAMES L WALTON, TEM& W. TOL
WAL ,- ;TO N & T O IT
BANKERS, BROKERS,
/CID
GENERAL COLLECTORS
No. 26 BOIT= Tarn Siam, PKMADSZPAL;
REMEtENOBEI :'
Jay, Cooke k Co., B. P. Middleton BMW,
JIMMY, Kent, Santee & Co., Eaberfek, Black
0. H. M'Elbbln A Son, Hon. Wm. Wftlail.
Hon. Jame, Pollock, H . D. roster,
A. H. Reeder An Naar,
" Warren J. W oodward, V. L. Bradford, Eau
" Geo. Sanderson.
HIGHEST PRICE PAID TOR GOLD AND &L 13.
GOVERNMENT AND OTHER INTERESTS OOLLEOTED.
STOOKS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION.
feb 17 tf T
WHISKERS II I
PBLATREAI7B STIMULATING ONGIDINT.
OR, /BENCH CREAM I I
808. BALD MUDS AND BABB PACIZSI
This celebrated article is warranted to bring oat a fall
set of Whiskeys on the smoothest face, or a Ana growth re
hair on a Bald heed, In len than six weeks, and will ill so
way stain or Wore the skin. The French Cream is nuar
am:tared by Dr. M. Pelstreans, of Parts, and Is the owly
reliable article of the kind. 'llse no other." Warranted
In every case. One Box will do the work. Pries $1,00„....
Imported and Ibr sale Wholesale and Detail by
THOS. P. CHAPMAN t.
Chemist and
dway = rat.
1 V
P. A Box of the ancient B:l sent toßroa any arldroaa by vo.
turn mall, on reoalpt of price and 16 ands go Postai%
June 30 it
p.llO T COGIL AP A T
IN ALL IZEB
Itcoontod In the boot Arlo known In the irk
0. 0. CRAB'S'S GALS•III7
US Axon Darn sure on BM%
irarz eni IN OIL AND PANI2L.
arzniosoopro POlirsitAtrir ,r
Aalootrpoop lkwaornmAipoo, AA. he Oak%
fah Abp. tIA our is iry