A w• • • b 7 : f'R'r*t4f,'Jz . t44l#6o;trl - nouire.S . 'eb. 6.1 Theatte...COmmisedbneniMessrs. Ste phens; Hunter and Campbell-‘-returned to Richniondon Saturday night, after an Ames of;:se*tirt' daya - The first - two'days ' 'wern:consurtied , maneuvering to - get through - arant'a lines at. Petersburg -On WednesdaytheyarrivedatrortressManroe.. On Thurdaytheiyhad an interview with Lineolit and Seward at that place, not hav7 ing been permitted to ge farther. The response made by the United States usurper to our Commissioners, upon their desire to ascertainthe views of a peaceable settlement of the existing difficulties, is un derstood to have been what nearly every body anticipated—the unconditional submis sion of the South. As for 'the question of slavery, the usurper said that the federal Congress bad decided to abolish the institu, tion, and that settled all conflict on that score. Our commissioners, we understand, will publish a full and:precise statement of the circumstances of their interview in the course of a day or two. A Union of All Southern Elements a Re snit of the Mission--The Campaign of 1585 to be Fought Out. [From theftiChmond Inquirer,Feb.e, editorial.] The Commisioners returned on last Sat urday evening, having gone as far as For-, tress Monroe, where,' without being per mitted to land, they, had an interview with both Lincoln and Seward. Abolition and reconstruction were the only terms of peace which the enemy would entertain—that is, immediate recognition by as of equality, social and political, of the negroes, and un conditional submission, with pains and penalties of. rebellion, confiscation of prop erty and penalty of death to so ninny as the mercy of Mr. Lincolnmay confine the pun ishment. Thus ends the peace excitement, The enemy are yet too much elated by their recent successes to entertain tizzy proposition that does not submit these States to a future of political equality with the other States, and these people to a future of vassalage to the loyal citizens of the Union. Having, therefore, madean hon est effort to open negotiation with the ene my by which peace to ight eventually be got, - and having been met with termsdegrading in their character and ruinous in their of fort, the people of the States have but one course left them. They must tight a it out. To surrender is to lose all property, liberty, life, and to enter upon a future of misery which within six months would certainly ' drive them again to war. There were some few persons who thought that honorable terms of reconciliation and reconstruction could be obtained, and who desired that an effort should be Made. The effort hash pen - made by three of the best statesmen that could be selected, and that effort has result ed in the insulting terms proposed by the enemy. The reconstruct ion ist req ui red to i*COlllO a submissibnist, to consent to the future equality of the negro, to his own tin - poverishment, to the degradation of his children. The rebel is unfit for future place of honor and trust. However, much 111011 may. have desired peace, they cannot be Willing to entertain such propositions. There is, therefore, but one thing left for us —light, tight, tight I The conduct of Mr. Lincoln in inviting commissiohers through Mr. Blair, soliciting - Mr. Davis to send them, and then the sub mission of insults as propositions, is quite within the decency of a Yankee. But it has opened the eyes of all, and there will be no reconstructionists of these States when these terms are read by the people. Unity of pur pose and unity of means have been secured by this Hampton Roads interview. Our people will be again united and again rally to the support of the cause. For the sake of harmony, more than from hopes of suc cess, these commissioners were sent to the enemy, and these propositions of insult and degradation will have the effect of securing that harmony and uniting these people iii the holy war for liberty; self-preservation, State and individual` honor. This salt water interview put a quietus on separate State action. The terms required by the enemy are not likely to need a convention in any State for theirconsideration. The man that now would for an instant advocate the con sideration of these terms is ready and will ing to be a slave to his own negro. To such degradzition and disgrace war has not yet brought any of these people: Reconstruc tion and separate State action are all that this peace commission has effected, and these it has killed dead. Now, since the enemy have told us their ultimatum, and will not entertain any other proposition; since we must fight or we are slaves; since now the question of recon struction is one of fact and not of theory— that, too, the fact of slavery for the white men, freedom for the negro, poverty for the white man and our property for the Yankee —let us all unite in harmonium; and deter mined effort to defeat the enemy, and teach him that tho . ugh we are for humanity's sake desirous of ending the war, yet not for the life of us all will we consent to such terms as those proposed. The campaign of 186:i must go on, and on its issue depends the future of these people. If defeated and destroyed in that campaign those that sur vive will have nothing worse to submit to than is now demanded by the Ottef fly, while those that fall will he at least free from shivery, dishonor and infamy; if we are successful, we shall not only escape the fate of infamY proposed for us by the enemy,- but secure the blessings of liberty and prosperity to us and our children nu , over. Since nothing is left us lint to tigin, since the enemy will nut permit any discus sion of the means of our ending the war, let all determine that so far as we can the fight shall be a good one—shall be a tight to which our children's children can point wiffi the pride of freemen, as the_campaign which made their country free from the despotism of a mean, low, wretched people. Let us light the light out, and leave to I fod the issue of its battles. Let us do our duty and God will neither forsake us nor permit us to be overcome. We learn that the Commissioners will make a report in writing to the President to-day. • The Conference a Studied Insult on Mr. Lincoln's Part. [From the Richmond Sentinel, Feb. 6.) The peiiec embassy is at an end. When the treatment with which it met is consider ed, it is difficult to understand why Blair was sent to invite it. The only apparent purpose was-to gain an opportunity for df tering us a fresh insult. When Virginia, in April, 1861, sent a deputation of her citizens to Washington city in the interest of peace, Lincoln greeted their arrival by his declara tion,of war and a call for troops. Such was his brutal response to her pacific overtures. Such was the - slap in the fate which the proud old Commonwealth received at the hand of the Illinois accident. The confed eracy has just been visited with a similar affront ,from the same source, perpetrated . after four years of war. Affectingsomesensibility as to the torrents of blood which he has caused to be shed, a messenger was forwarded by Lincoln to in vite a conference, which he 110 before re fused, looking to as pacific adjustinent of our differences. A deputation of eminent citi zens was accordingly sent on our part. The story of -their -mission is told in another article. -It Wholly failed ; and not merely that, the men'Who had invited it took occa sion to make their action as offensive as possible. Aftersending their overture, they set diligently -to work to secure the passage through their Congress, or of a so-called amendment' to the constitution, upturn ing the 4. - toCial institutions of these States, robbing our people and doing on their oaths what on their oaths they had abundantly admitted they had no right to do. The New York Herald tells us that Seward hurried this projected outrage to its passage, that he might bring it in his hand to the conference which he had invited, and flaunt it in the faces of our deputies. -Vir ginia knew how to resent the outrage of 1801. Divided as she has been before, with a majority against secession, on the instant of the affront tier sons were a unit and her ranks were closed. At the word she drew her sword and defied the tyrant. After four years of heroic battle and glorious feats of arms, she looks in vain to see her sons play craven now. She will maintain the contest for her liberties with her uniform courage, and she will meet fresh insult with a new outburst of the old spirit, and what is lisle of "Virginia we doubt not will be true of the whole country. We have had seine who hate been hope ful of peace propositions. Not realizing the full enmity of our - enemies, they have deemed it impossible that their devilish thirst for our blood was not yet slaked ; that their rapacious designs upon our ponies and property, and their desire to destroy our liberties, were not yet abandoned or abated; and hence they have been anxious that our government should extend the olive branch. The question with these so called peace men has been settled now. Our advance, though invited, has been met with the most intolerable of insults. We have been fairly forced to the wall,and it is plain that there is no escape from utter ruin save such as we shall hew out with manful swords.' There is literally no retreat but in chains and slavery. There are no peace men among us now. There is noroom for one— not an inch of ground for one to stand upon. - We are all war men. Henceforth we must take our measures accordingly We must summon every resource to public defence. The people musthe devoted and enthusias tic; the authorities must - be wise, energetic and sleepless. -This is no time for trifling, no time for shrinking from duty, no time for dealitig tenderly with inefEcient officers. Every man to his post, and the right men in right places; and we will put forth an effort that .will confound our enemies and astonish lbe -world. - We are fully able to defend our liberties, to vanquish our foes, and by the blessing of Gad, we will certainly do it. ' All Unit is needed is the firm con cord, that united resolve; which, if theyhad been wanting before, Lincoln has now sup plied. With brave hearts in our bosoms and Godover head; We are • certain to win independence; liberty and undying fame. Let our legislative tic:4lmi, for mercy' s sake, now etesidetiate and act: To the irix- gliiittLegialature we wouletsaY—for we are anxious that oar: deer 'Old - 'oomaton'wealth should leed'Off-4ay' all • your Wiredrawn resolutions and: elaborate bine On the table, pass ,psolvitUtia devoting the - potiOf44E4 te-TWlnen materialto,t4miplille deft** slit dlitace all at the eall=iefertiteeilL Viigipla is tote the thiffropndv - lier capita ls to be a gage of Illet• ' , Whatever we have that, ean kelp. General Lee sheald bo:pima at his disposal: Metter far that we be - stalk' by'an earthquake than overrun, by :Tan- We understand that. Stephens" . Hunter and Campbell were metat Fortress Monroe on shipboard by -President Lincoln '.and Secretary Seward. The conference was brief. The prositions made by Mr. Lincoln Were substantially as follows:—"If the Con federates will lay down their arms, take off their uniforms, disband and' disperse to Their homes,. Mr. Lincoln will proceed to appoint for the Confederate States marshals, district attorneys And judge's for the United States Courts ; dain - executing the confis cation law he NVO r endeavor to be as leni ent as possible to the leaders of the rebel lion; that he would treat neither with the Confederate States nor with any State sepa rately ; that he will accept nothing and listen to nothing short. of unconditional submission to the constitution of the United States and laws passed under its fOrm; that the slavery question bad been disposed of . by Congress in the adoption of the late con stitutional amendment, and was not to be now discussed." Our deputies therefore re turned, and reached Richmond on Saturday evening. Gowernoi Smith Proposes to Respond to Mir. Lincoln's Peace Proposition. EXECUTIVE OFFICE, Feb. 6, 186.5. I invite the citizens of Richmond and Vir ginia generally, and the citizens of other States, who may he sojourning here, to meet me this evening, at half-past seven o'clock, at the African church, to respond to the answer made by President Lincoln to the Confederate deputies sentto confer with hihi on the subject of peace. WM. SMITH, Governor of Virginia. [From the Richmond Sentinel, Feb 6.] We are very much pleased to publish the above call, and doubt not an immense crowd will honor it. Let us meet, and put our heel on Lincoln's insolent insult, and return instant defiance to his menace.— St.veral speeches may be expected. The Capture of the. Guerilla Harry Gil- The capture was made by Major Young, of General Sheridan's scouts, who was in command of twenty-five picked men. Major Young had been out on a scout for three continuous days before the capture of Gilmer, tracking and capturing rebel soldiers and gueril las at different points. On Sunday morning Major Young learned that Harry Gilmer had been in the country, in the vicinity of Moorefields, having received authority from General Early to consolidate MeNeils' and Woodson's rebel guerilla companies with his own battalion, with the ulterior design of raiding on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad during the winter, and to take part in other operations during the en suing spring. The consolidation did not please the officers or men of the two companies named. Theirdissatisfation was expressed to Gilmer, and at the time of his capture he was on a visit to an influential person to get his as sistance in the matter. Maj. Young tracked the wjly guerilla chief to a place near. the South Fork river, three miles west of Moorfield. So accurate was his information in regard to the whereabouts of Gilmer, that it came down to the question of which one of the two houses he was in—one oc cupied by a man named Randolph, and the other by a man named Williams— each a short distance from the other.— Guards were placed on both while Maj. Young in person started to search Ran dolph's house. As he approached the stable he saw a little colored servant girl, who stopped on seeing the officers. He inquired of her whose horses those were there in the stable, and did they belong to soldiers. She replied they were not soldiers' horses—they belonged to Major Gilmer. This answer was satis factory to Major Young, and he at once started for the dwelling house, and was met at Hie door by the landlady, to an interrogatory put to her as to who was in the house. She said no person ex cept members of her own family. The answer was unsatisfactory, and a search of the premises was commenced, when, reaching a room on the second floor, the door was gently opened, when Major Gilmer and his cousin, a rebel officer, were found lying in bed awake. Major Young in an instal*. was at the bed side, seized Gilmer's pistols, which were on a chair, and then asked Gilmer who he was. He replied, "Major Gil mer," and then added to his confronter, "Who the .devil are you? f ' The major replied,"Major Young, of General Sheri dan's scouts." The prisoners were ordered to dress, and in a few minutes were attired in full suits of gray. They were then taken in charge by the guard outside am I marched to Winchester. A splendid black horse belonging to Gilmer, which lie stole on one of his raids into Pennsylvania, was also captured. Major Gilmer on his march to Winchester begged that he might have some sort of a show given him in a race for his life, as he was shamefully neglected by sleeping in a house undressed. He said any officer that slept in a house ought to be cap tured and shot. Gilmer always carried with him a thick English robe, made in baggy style, so that he could get into it and thus lie down in the woods and sleep. He was always attended by a favorite bloodhound, who gave timely notice of the approach of strangers. On the trip, Major Young encountered the rebel Captain Stump, of the Eigh teenth Virgiaia regiment, of Imboden's command. He made a desperate resis tance to his capture, and was only in duced to surrender when perforated with bullets from the pistols of ou r men , from the effects of which he died. On the person of this officer, in his waist belt, were three revolving pistols of very novel and peculiar English manufacture.— They have twelve chambers and one barrel for ordinary firing, and an addi tional barrel for throwing slugs. The hammer is so arranged as to discharge one barrel at a time, or one chamber and the slugs barrel atthe same time. These pistols are made especially for. guerilla warfare, and are the first captured by our troops. Popular Gifts to Popular Men We have received several more five cent pieces (paper currency) towards the subscription for that elegant copy of " Colburn's Primary,Arithmetic," to be presented to Provost Madhal General Fry.. Public spiri tis evidently awakened on this patriotic subject,, and we have no doubt that before the draft comes off we shall have received quite a hand some sum, probably two dollars and eighty-seven and a half cents. This mode of making suitable presents to distinguished men accords with the pop ular idea of the day. Some time ago a few gentlemen of this city, W. H. As pinwall, Sam Barlow, August Belmont, and some other stockholders in oil com panies, presented General McClellan with a fine house. The friends of Gen eral Sherman are about to give him a house in Cincinnati. The admirers of General Grant have donated him a splendid mansion in Philadelphia ; and Admiral Farragut is to have a magnifi cent house in this city. We are glad that the metropolis has been chosen as the location of this gift ; for New York is just the place for the Old Salamander. This subscrip tion, then, " Colburn's Primary Arith metic" for proVoq Marshal General Fry —a substantial because a most useful present—is quite in keeping with the spirit of the age, and we have an idea of taking advantage of the public generosity at the present time, by receiving sub scriptions for a tombstone to General Butler. We see no particular - objection to it, although, _perhaps, it might have been expected that his friend, the other Ben—Hon. Ben Wood—should have originated the thing. General Butler has himself furnished theepitaph for his tombstone so that there will be no difficul. ty about that, and then themystery con cerning the the meaning of his initials— some people foolishly imagining that B. F. stood for Benjamin Franklin—will be all cleared' up, when there will be beautifully inscribed on the tombstone the name so commemorative of the great deeds of the hero who slumbers beneath —"Sacred to the memory of Bethel Fisher Butler." Thereare A good many other generals, too, who need tomb stones. - There is General Tom Ford, who gave up Harper's Ferry, and others. If any one can suggest any other gene rals lu need of tombstones we hope they will send in their names and we will open subscription lists at once. .We take it that these are plenty of generals now who want tombstones more than houses.—N. Y. herald. A bill has been introdtiCed in the Legisla thre to fix the etandard weight of potatoes at fifty-six pounds_per bushel. Henry S. Foote, the fugitive Rebel Sena tor, arrived inVw York on'' - Wednesday evening, in ebage of Major Nowhall, of Gen: Sheridan's staff: ' It,is reported that he has refused to take.the oath cilailegianee and that - Im, _ confirteCin Fort • W 5117444 - r _ . A passenger train on , r.hc3faiietta_ami Cincinnati. road was, on 144 Saturday lag, precipitated a distance of fifty feet into l Dikk creek, sixty miles east of cineirinatai bYlhe middle . pier of the bridge 'being car ried away during the preceding - I!l . .i,ght by the ice and high water. Ten oitwoilve Par sons were killed' and a number seriously The number of hogs packed in this city, says the Cincinnati (7azette, is estimated, upon packers' returns, at 338,000, *being a deficiency, as compared with last season, of 35,000 head. At Chicago, the packing foots . up 750,000 against 901,700 last year, being a falling off of about 150,000. The •falling oft in the whole 'West will fall but littleshort of 700,000 haul. In the - number shipped East there is also a large deficiency. - It is reported that a new rebel pirate named the Ranger—a small, light-draught, swift English steamer—was in the harbor cf 'Montevideo, South America, in the middle '•of December last. The 'United States steamer Iroquois was also in port, keeping close 'watch. A baker at Memphis recently got permis sion to pass through the Union lines:Aar rel of flour for the use of his family in So cessia. Some inquisitive detective found out that the barrel contained qui nine instead of flour, and hence a baker done very brown and correspondingly crusty. Mr. Samuel Noble, of Boston, who had attained the age 81. - ninety-nine years, died on Friday last. He was a native of Dur ham, N. H., and born August 10, 1765. He was the oldest man in Boston. A prize fight came off on Thursday morn ing near Wilmington, Del., between Ward and Farrell. Ward was badly whipped.— Tile military surrounded the party, arrested ode hundred andfif ty, marched them Six miles, and handed them over to the civil. authorities. Fernando Wood, Pendleton and other peace democrats propose to give a dinner to Mr. Sweat, of Maine, the only New England representative who voted against the con stitutional amendment, as a mark of their regard to him. Fifty-three rebel officers, who were cap tured by Gen. Sherman, have arrived at Washington front Savannah. Among them are General G. P. Hamilton, a large nttm ber of Colonels, Majors, Captains, Lieuten ants, and several naval officers, all of whom have been committed to the Old Capital Prison. Major General Burbridge and Colonel Farleigh returned to Louisville on Thurs day from the front, the former resuminghis command, and the latter for the present his position as commandant of the post. Hon. Henry Winter Davis made his great speech in the House against the present system of administrating the Navy Depart- Ment on Friday, and also made a fierce on slaught upon the Monitors and iron -clads, all of which be declared to be failures, with the exception of the Monadnock. . The Committee of Ways and Means are still hard at work on the Tax bill. It is not likely that any tax will be placed on leaf tobacco, and the tax on manufactured tobacco will probably he simplified by the adoption of the English system of taxing it by the plum]. It has been decided to retain the tax on refined petroleum at twenty cents, and to impose a tax of six cents on oxide, which beiiire escaped entirely. The new one dollar bills recently issued by the Bank of Montgomery County are the first the Bank has had in circulation for a - long time. Some individual in Philadel phia:received ono, and was assured by every body that it was at eounterceit. To:test the matter he presented it at the counter of one of the city latnla, which also threw it out. A wager having boon made on its character, a visit, had to lie paid to Norristown to have its genuineness proved. Major General John Pope has issued an order, dated the 4t h inst., ass um ing the com mand of the Military Division of Missouri, embracing the departments of Missouri, Kansas and the Northwest. Forty-live Mns of mail matter passes through the New York post •tliitedaily. Of this amount twenty tons passes over the railroad lines and river routes connecting with New York, exclusive of the mails for Europe alai. Heels, and the:various armies on the Atlanta mast. A deserter in clinton Nanny, Pa., who had eluded all parties :ient to arrest him, and who, it is alleged, had tired several times upon officials in pursuit„of hint, was captured hist week in anovel mlumer. The Provost Marshal pn wure4 an empty coffin, tilled it with muskets, labeled it with the name of a deceas,`ll soldier, and sent it in charge or a guard or Si s veterans, in citizens* clothes, to a buried in Cato township. The venrans, with their solemn burden, reached the township lvithout exciting the slightest suspicion, and then and there broke open the coffin, seized their arms and arrested the deserter. Pal C7state. FREDEMZ•Zi COUNTY I,AND VATE SALE. Oa Farm of 105 ACRES, and one of 125 ACRES. These two :arms can be bought together, as they are one tract. They both have comforta ble improvements upon them. They are bounded on the south by the Balti more and Ohio Railroad, and on the north by the Baltimore and Frederick Turnpike, and are 6 miles from Frederick and 1 mile from New Market a rl Monrovia Depot. The above farms can be bought at a bargain, on the most reasonable terms. There is wood enough on them to pay the purelisse money. For further particulars address N. 0. SHIPLEY, New Market, Frederick county, Md. N. B. I also sell one farm adjoining Mon rovia Depot of about 2330 ACRES, abounding in Bluestone, and equal to any land In the State. feb 1 Itmw N. O. S. Al' ALVA RILE CH ESTER COUNTY Farm at Public Sale. The subscriber wishing to relinquish farming, will sell at Pub lic Sale, on WEDNESDAY, :FEBRUARY 22d, 1155, at one o'clock, P. M., the Farm on which he now resides, situated in Upper (Word Twp., Chester county, Pa., four miles friAn Oxford Borough, and and a half miles from Russell ville, and one and a half mires from:Elk View Station on the P. &B. It. R., adjoining lands of J. W. Barnard, J. Hambleton, Win. Philips and others, containing about 107 acres:7 acres of which is good Timber The land is in a high state of cultivation, under good fence, divided into convenient fields, well watered, Se. The improvements consist of a large Brick House, Frame Barnarriage, Wood and Hog Houses, Corn Cribs, Sc..l Over 100 young Apple Trees of the Most popu lar yarieties, just in prime bearing. 400 Dwarf and Standard Pear Trees, selected with the grentes care, just coming in to profit; I di° Peaet Trees, best numnet varictics, just coining Into bearing; a variety of Cherry and Plum Trees; also a well-assorted variety of Grape Vines, Currants, Raspberries, Gooseberries, Blackber ries, Strawberries, tte. There is a large and beautiful lawn fronting the house, extending to the road, 10 by 50 yards, in which are pla,nted the choicest varieties of Fruit, Ornamental and Shades Trees and Shrubbery. The above named land is rolling and easily farmed, and the situation of the buildings is unsurpassed by any in the county. It is believed the profits on the fruit grown on this farm annually, will in a short time, be greater than that of the grain grown on most any farm in the township, and only about 10 Acres are occupied for this purpose. Any person wishing to view thinemises, will be shown the same by the subs ber resid ing thereon. Terms easy. ,NOBRIS BARNARD. TrALL'ABLE Real Estate at rablic Sale V On Wednesday. February 22d, next, the I undersigned Executor of the Will of Ann Geal baugh late of the city of Lancaster, dec'th; in pursuance of the direction , of said Will, will ex hose to sale by public vendue, at the public ouse of L. Houseal, in the borough of Marietta, (tipper Railroad Station,) the following de scribed Real Estate, late of said dedcased, to wit: No. 1. A plantation or tract of first-rate Land, situated on the Suseehaurkt River, in East Donegal twp„ Lancaster cdunty, 3 miles from Mai Jetta, and two miles from Maytown, adjoin ing said river, and lands of Abraham Engle' Benj. Herr, Conrad Zeigler, and others, con-, Lain ing about 140 ACRES, about acres theraof being covered with excellent Timber. The im provements t i l s ,v• r mba a i r •e n a two-storied t h i d House, FRAME HOUSE, Wagon Shed and Corn House, Pig Sty and other, buildings; Also, Tenant House, Well of excellent water with pump, and an or chard of young fruit trees. The railroad and canal run through the tract along the river. No. 2. A - tract of first-rate limestone land, in East Donegal township, aforesaid, about i / i" of a mile east of Maytown, on the road leading to Dlouuljoy, adjoining lands of John White-. hill, James Clark, John Peck, Jacob Markley, and others, containing 100 ACRES and 11 PERCH.E.S, with a Well of water and pump thereon. Both si Id described tracts are under good fences, divided into convenient fields and in a high state of cultivation, No. 3. A tract of first-rate limestone land, ad joining said town of Maytown. on the turn pike, leading to Marietta adjoining lands of Samuel Mehaffey,Sarnuel.Pence,-Fletcher, underZa nd others, containing about ACRES, good fences and In good mitt vatien. . - • No: 4. 23i, lots of ground, in Bald townof May town, 011 the southwest corner of Centre Square and Main street, with a Iwo-stortedNireather-. - boarded DWELLING MOUSE, with kitchen attached, a large Swisser Barn, and other buildings thereon, and 2 Wells of water with a pomp in one'of them. Persons wishing to View the premises, be = fore the sale, will. „please call on Mr, Jacob D. Longnecker, residing near MaFtown. - `.rhe sale will begin (di o'clock:in the' after:. noon Of said day,, when terns be: , nitule -known by ' JACOB FRANTZ, leb atip Nxeentor, to, T L A W. NOBni . 1) in r. (Nearly. appoedte the ,qpnit EonaeJ lANOASTEB PA. A NDREW J.- PITEIN a Ali . ATTORNEY- - AT-LAW. Opposite Cooper's Hotel, WEST KING ETEZET, LANCASTER, PA ang 29 - trd&w 1 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 40. 13.NOETWDOPZE STUMM, (Near the Court House,) LANCASTER, RAI g I tillAw - ^I...:ADDEL R. REYNOLDS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. • N 0.53 EAST SING STREET , (Opposite Lechler's Hotel,) • NCASTER, PA. uug '29 tfoltw Etl. - 210B.Tit, T . TORNEY-AT - LA coLumBIA, PA. wig 29 A NDREW 111,,FIZANT.Z, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, No. 21 NOR= Dvx sTREET, LANCASTER, PA attg Zia J. B. KAUFMAN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, SOIITB DIIICE.STREET LANCASTER, PA. 147 - Soldiers' bounty, back pay and peni3iona collected without delay. aug FORDNIY, ATTORNEY-AT -LAW, No. 44 EAST ICING STREET, (Above Lechler's "tote* LANCASTER, PA sep.2 . ABEAM SHANK, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, No. 36 NORTH DUKE STREET, LANCASTER, PA Rug 29 D R. S-WENTZE'L tiOuttnues to practice DENTISTRY, at his Office, In NORTH QUEEN STREET, Half a square south of the Railroad Depot, LANCASTRE PA D R. JOHN ItfeCALLA, SURGEON DENTIST, Office and residence opposite Cooper's Hotel, W EST RING STREET, LANCASTER, PA D R. H. B. DITN-LAP, SURGEON DENTIST, MAIN STREET, MOUNT JOY, LA_NC.A.STER COUNTY, PA 49-All business entrusted to his care will:be pronaptly attended to. aug '29 J. B. LIVINGSTON, ATTO.RI , t EY-AT- NO. 11 NORTH DrKE STREET, (A few doors north of the Court House,) LANCASTER, PA Julyl4 EUBEN 11. LaNG ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, SO. 8 NORTH DIIRE STREET (Opposite Court House,) LANCASTER, PA D R. N. H ItiETZGER, HONICEPATHIC PHYSICIAN NORTH QUEEN. STREET 'LANCASTER, PA All processional calls promptly attended to. aug 29 tfd 1 S. WELCHENS, D. D. S., SURGEON DENTIST OFFICE WESTHAEFFER'S Boos STORE, E. Corner of N. Queen and Orange Sts LANCASTER, PA aug 29 DR. H. McCORMICK OFFICE IN ROOMS ADJOINING DRUG STORE, • o. 57 WEST WINO c" STREET, LANCASTER, PA aug 29 ~nukitt~. R EF.I). HEND.ERSON at CO BA KKK' 4! CORNER - FAST KINC4 AND DERE STREETS, LANCASTER, PA JAMES . H. WALTON. THOMAS W. YOST WALTON a:YO BANKERS, BROKERS, AND GENERAL COLLECTORS, , No. 25 Sorm THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA REFERENCES: Jay Cooke & Co., E. P. Middleton & Irro James, Kent, Santee & Esberick, Blaqk & Co., Co., Hon. Wm. Wilkins, C. APE:ll3l)in & Son, " H. D. Foster, Hon. James Pollock, " Asa Packer, . I, ' A. H. Reeder, V. L. Bradford, Esq., Warren J. Wood- Hon. Geo. Sanderson. ward, HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR GOLD AND SILVER. GOVERNMENT AND OTHER INTERESTS COLLECTED. STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COM3LIg: SION. I'rrtnitt ,Nterinittatois. COSTAR'S VERMIN 'EXTERMINATORS For Rata, tiiee,• Roaches, Ants. Bed Emus, Moths in Furs, Woolens, dc., In sects on Plants, - ‘Fowls, Animals. eke. Pat up In 2.sc. Me. and $l.OO Boxes, Bolt les and Flasks. •si and S.SS sizes f o Hotels, Public In stitutions, &c. " Only infallible remedies known." "Free from Poisons." "Not dangerous tothe Human Family." "Rats come out of their holes to 65 -Sold Wholesale in all large cities. itqe - Sold by all Druggists and Retailers every where. SeeBEWARE!!! of allworthless imitations. that " COSTAR'S" name is on each Box,