ky eggs in One basket. : -She will be twenty days in_getting oat—Ample time to ca t c h t er - . sZnaland rasogitisee the United States Government,; and is bound to give moral, if nolphysical, support' to our . Legation. Is England ambitious to be the , fitting out shop of all the filibustering nations of the . world? Such conduct only prolongs theeontest, re tards the arrival of oottoh, postpones a return of reciprocal commerce. . Cunard refused warsapplies in his steamer for the North; Ito did Inman ; ' but here, in open dye_ - Ships load for the South in sight of Dosrning street, in the middle of the Thames. Cotton really appeartrto be king. England blows hot and blows cold, always taking the weakest side , simply to bring down the strongest. • I learn the secessionists are 'negotiating for the Punjaub and Assaye, eighteen hundred tons each, eight hundred horse power; Malabar teak, three deckers ; steam eleven to fourteen knots ; would cost to build $1,200,000; price asked for £BO.OOO. They are East Indiamen of war, and Governinent asks bonds for $BOO,OOO that they shall not go to America. What does this mean'? Government has also lately sold, or offered to sell, nine condemned sloops-of-war, such as the Carysfort, to a party who is said to have sold them to the Southern Navy De partment. From the South The U. S. transport Illinois has arrived at New York from Port Royal with late and important news from that part of the coast. The U. S. steamer Flag, at Port Royal, reports that Tybee Island on the coast of Georgia, after being slightly shelled by the U. S. gunboats Pocahontas, Seneca, Augusta, and Flag, was taken possession of by a force of marines and the United States flag hoisted. The rebel works were found to have been evacuated: Tybee Island is at the mouth of the Savannah river. Fugitive slaves in large numbers continued to arrive at Port Royal. General Sherman has built entrenchments across the whole island of Port Royal. Sore throat diseases prevailed among our troops. Large quanti ties of good cotton were still found in the storehouses and barns. Another expedition, consisting of twe brigades, under Gen. Viele was to sail soon from Port Royal for some Point on the Southern coast. Beaufort was still unoccupied by our troops, bat two gunboats were anchored off the town. The schooner Essex had been chased and fired at by a privateer several times between St. Helena sound and Hilton Head. Prom Kentucky. LOUISVILLE, Nov. 21. The Bowling Green Courier, of the 21st inst., says that the rebel Brigadier Greneral George B. Crittenden, brother .of Thomas J. Crittenden, the Federal General, has been promoted to a ajor Generalship and assigned to the Department of Cumberland Gap. David L. Patterson, son-in-law of Andrew John ston, of Tennessee, was arrested on the 19th ult., and sent to Knoxville for trial. • • The rebel convention at Russellville, Ky., has made a declaration of independence, passed an ordinance of secession, and adopted the laws and constitution of Kentucky, where not inconsistent with the acts of the rebel government. Richmond advices say that the British steam sloop Racer was expected soon. It was reported the pirate Sumter has been captured on the coast of Texas by the United States frigate Niagara. From Old Point. BALTIMORE ' Nov. 29. The Old Point boat has arrived. She brought up Lieutenant Robert Seldon and William A. Abbott, of the Navy, who had been released by the rebels on their parole of honor. They are en route for Wash ington. They have been prisoners for the last seven months. These omeers knew nothing of the affair at Pensa cola, except a brief statement they saw in a late Richmond paper, that said there had been an en gagement at Pensacola, but no particulars were given. From Harper's Perry—The Rebels At tack cite 28th Pennsylvania. SANDY HOOK, Md., Nov. 29. Some excitement was occasioned here this after noon, by the rebels throwing about thirty shells at the quarters of some companies of the 28th Penney]. yam Regiment, under command of Major Hector Tyndale, at Harper's Ferry. Major Tyndale tried the effect of the long-range Enfields ,on them, but the distance being 2,000 yards, was too great. Al. though some of the firing of the rebels was fair no body was hurt. Our men were well deployed, and ready for closer range which the rebels would not give them. FOREIGN NEWS CAPE RACE, Nov. 29. . The steamship City of Baltimore, from Liverpool on the afternoon of Wednesday 20th, and Queens town 21st, passed this point at 5:30 this evening. She was boarded by the news yacht of the Associated Press, and the usual dispatch obtained. It is reported that a large steamer had left London with a full cargo of munitions of war for the rebel States.. The pirate steamer Nashville arrived at South ampton on the 21st On the 19th inst. she fell in with and boarded the American ship Harvey Birch, bound from Havre to New York, in ballast. The pirate took off Capt. Nelson and his crew, then set fire to the ship, and burned her to the water's edge. The Nashville landed Captain Nelson and the crew at Southampton, and remained there herself with the rebel flag flying. Captain Nelsonaays that Commander Pogrom, of the Nashville, denies being a privateer; and yet he . says that he has a commission as a war steamer. Mr. Russell, in his last letter to the London Times, :asserts that the President and cabinet were not indis posed to a peaceful arbitration, and were probably considering the proposition of accepting or asking for the intervention of the great European potentates. It is reported that several steamers have been in sured in London for a run from England to New Orleans and back at twenty guineas. It was reported that a considerable reduction would be made iu the military estimate in the number of troops of France. It was also asserted, by the Paris Constitutionnel, that Count Persigny had submit ted to Napoleon a project for the disarmament of the French portion. The Mexican expedition comprises fifteen vessels, three hundred and thirty guns, five thousand sailors, and three thousand troops. The French Senate would be convened on the second of December. The belief in the necessity for a French loan con tinued, the financial wants of the government being urgent. The Emperor Napoleon will visit Queen Victoria during the great exhibition nett year. It is asserted that the project of the Italian Con federacy is by no means abandoned A modification of the Italian ministry is rumored but nothing had been accomplished. Austria had quietly got together quite a owerfa squadron in the Adriatic—fifty vessels in all. The Madrid Espana says that a project was dis cussed of forming in America a colony of all repub lios of Spanish origin, with Spain at the head of it. LATE FROM CALIFORNIA The steamship North Star, from Aspinwall 15th •ult., arrived at New York on Monday week, with the Pacific mails, $829,807 in treasure and a party of .officers and soldiers of the regular army from Cali fornia,.under command of Col. R. , C. Buchanan. She brings no news from South or Central America. '124 intelligence from New Granada, though interesting, is not of special importance. The foreign consuls have been oil:daily notified of the change of the title of the republic of New Granada to that of the United States of Columbia. PHILADELPHIA ELECTION CASE The Court of Common Pleas of Philadelphia has decided that Robert Ewing holds the cor rect certificate of election to the office of Sheriff. The conspirators, composing a majority of the Board of Return Judges, have thus been baf fled at every point in their attempt to thwart the will of the people, and exclude Mr. Ewing from the office to which he was rightfully elect. ed. Never was there a bolder, more desperate, or more persistent attempt to perpetrate a fraud upon the ballot box. The first move in the game was the celebrated Shimpfeller re turn, which was a palpable forgery, and would have been counted by the Board in order to defeat Mr. Ewing, and elect Mr. Thompson, bad not the Supreme Court restrained them by an injunction. Defeated at this point, the Board next attempted, through the agency of the Prothonotary, to exclude sufficient army • votes to defeat Mr. Ewing. Judge Ludlow here interposed, and ordered that the whole - vote should be counted. Finding that this would elect Mr. Ewing, the factious majority suddenly complied, rather than go to prison .for contempt, but gave Mr. Ewing a certificate under protest, and at the same time gave to Mr. Thompson a certificate that he was duly selected. Both parties appeared in Court in ,order have their sureties approved accord ing to law, when, after argument and due do 25beration, the Court decided that Mr. Ewing's certificate was the only one it could recognize. So justice has triumphed in spite of the fac tious proceedings of the Return Judges, and Mr. Ewing is Sheriff of Philadelphia until his opponent can show a better right to the office. —Patriot & Union. THE IMPENDING FAMINE IN IRELAND.-By all accounts the destitution in Ireland this winter threatens to ho as wide-spread and severe as in 1846. The part which our people took in alleviating the distress of that calam itous year has never been forgotten by the Irish people. Great as our own troubles at present, they must not render us oblivious of the duties of humanity. It would be a noble and a politic act if, out of the fulness of our cereal abundance, we were to provide some relief, for the distress of a community bound to our people by the closest ties of kindred. We would suggest that the President, in his forthcoming message, recommend to Congress the appropriation of half a million, or even a million, to purchase corn for the Irish poor. It would be the most gratifying reward that we could offer our adopted citizens of that nationality for the steadfast "and unselfish support which they have given the govern ment since the commencement of the war. It would also produce an excellent effect abroad, by showing that, severe as is the pres ent drain on our resources, we can still spare .something for the relief of the suffering popu iations who are not blessed with the same ad— vantages that we possess. SMELL OF BRIMBTONE.—The Hartford Post says that Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, in his re. cent lecture in that city, made this remark, "Onr:oonntry is now forced to fight Great Britain; morally, with one hand, and Hell broke loose down South with the other I" EafIMI ROUND DoOramps The NOW York World, in a leading article on the meeting of Congress, and the forthcom ing 'report from the Secretary of the Treasury in connexion with our vast National expendi tures, winds up as follows : It is important, on all accounts, that the war_ shall not be long. The immune pa _tronage with which it clothes. the. executive would endanger our liberties if it 'ldionld continue up to the time of the next presider'. tial election. Our presidential elections were doing enough to corrupt the political morals of the country when our annual expenditure was seventy millions: the government cannot stand long, with the preeent o:institution, if the prize to be straggled for in our presiden tial contests reaches four or five hundred milliona of annual expenditure. If the war is still in progress when the next election overtakes us, the public liberties will not sur vive the struggle. It is of the last conse quence that we put forth herculean efforts, wage the war on a colossal scale, and end it before 'oar citizen soldiers have lost their taste for civil pursuits, and ambitions generals are tempted by too dazzling a prize to use a great army and ernormous patronage as instra ments of perpetual power. For the same reasons that it is important to end the war early, it is desirable that it should be conduct ed in such a manner that only a moderate military force will be necessary to preserve the public tranquillity after its close. We must increase the permanent patronage of the government as little as_possible ; and oar sue tees in limiting it will be in proportion-to-our ability to govern the reunited country through the voluntary co-operation'of the citizens. These grave conaiderationv are, at this time, especially worthy the attention of the government and the country. * JEFF. DAVIS' MESSAGE WAFIIIINGTON.OITY, Nov. 23. The Richmond papers of Wednesday, receiv ed here, contain the message of Jeff. Davis to the rebel Congress. After the usual Congrat ulations, he says that the operations of the army seem to be partially interrupted by the approaching winter. It has afforded a pro— tection to the country, and such a lustre upon its arms through the trying vicissitudes of more than one ardous campaign, which entitle our brave volunteers to our praise and grati— tude. Further on he says, " after some seven months war the enemy have not only failed to extend their occupancy of our soil, but new States and territories were added to our Con— federacy, while instead of their threatened march of unchecked conquest, they have been drawn at more than one point to assuming the defensive, and upon a fair comparison between the two belligerents as to men, mili— tary means and financial condition, the Con— federate States are relatively much stronger now than when the struggle commenced." He speaks in high terms of the people of Missouri, who have conducted the war in the face of almost unparalleled difficulties, with a spirit and succcess alike worthy of themselves, and of the great cause in which they, like all of the Southern people, are struggling. If, he says further, "we husband our resources, it would be difficult to fix a limit to the period during which we could conduct a war against the adversary wham we now encouut:r. The very efforts he makes to iso— late and invade us, must exhaust his means, whilst they serve to c:mplete the cirole and diversify the productions of our industrial system. " The reconstruction which he seeks to effect by arms becomes daily more and more impos Bible. Not only do the causes which induced us to separate still exist in full force, but they have been strengthened, and whatever doubt may have lingered in the minds of any must have been entirely dispelled by subse— quent events. If, instead of being a dissolu— tion of a league, it were indeed a rebellion in which we are engaged, we must find ample vindication in the course which we have adopt ed in the scenes which are now being enacted in the United States. " Our people now look with contemptuous astonishment on those with whom they had been so recently associated. They shrink with aversion at the bare idea of renewing such a connection with such a people. We may be content to live at peace, but the sepa ration is final, and for the great and glorious independence we have asserted we will accept no alternative." JUDGMENT FOR A NEWSPAPER ACCOUNT " Among the recent decisions at the general term of the Supreme Court of the Albany (N. Y.) district, was one in favor of Mr. J. Saes— bury against Bradford 0. Wait, for seven years' subscription to the Catskill Recorder and Democrat. The decision was in favor of the publisher, and the judgment and costs, we understand, amount to between two and three hundred dollars." Good enough for him. lie had sneaked along seven years enjoying the fruits of the labor of another, and now he has to pay that bill, with Court costs superadded. If pub— lishers would make a few more such exhibi— tions, newspaper swindlers would find it a desperate game to play. We hope it will prove a warning to delinquents. We take the above; with comments, from a contemporary. It, or the law on which the decision is based, should be published once a year by all newspapers. It is surprising that eo few eubcribers fully understand their re— sponsibilities to publishers of newspapers.— The law which governed in this decision is a law of Congress, and therefore applicable in every State in the Union. Many subscribers seem to regard the bill for a newspaper the last to be settled, and es pecially the last which the law will enforce. Responsible men even, under trifling whims, refuse to take their papers from the office, re gardless of the payment of arrears, and when a half dozen or more years have been added to the arrears at the time of stoppage, think it hard to pay the increased bill with interest and costs of collection. We are happy to say that we have few such cases compelling prose cution. We have never failed in any suit of establishing a legal and just claim.—New York Observer. THE APPLE TRADE.—The Rochester Union and Advertiser, speaking of the Apple trade in New York, has the following :—Messrs. Sands, Craft & Co., commission and produce mer chants of Boston, have, this fall, purchased in the counties of Monroe and Orleans chiefly, 63,142 barrels of Apples, the cost of which was $131,090; and they have paid $ll,OOO advance charges of freight upon them. The fruit was mostly taken in by local agents in this city, at Fairport, Charlotte, Spencerport, Brockport, Holley, Albion and Knowlesville —the latter place taking the lead of all others in Orleans county. Mr. Craft superintended the purchase and shipments, making his head quarters at Congress Hall in this city, where he disbursed this large sum of money into the hands of fruit growers of two counties. This is not the first year that this house has opera ted in fruit hereabout. They have sent their purchases forward by rail to Philadelphia, New York and Boston, and from thence ship ments are made to Cuba and other foreign markets. Curtis & Co., of Boston, another extensive house, has likewise purchasedapples freely this fall in the two counties named. Mr. Curtis :has superintended operations, making this city his headquarters. He has purchased 36,000 barrels in Western New York, for which he paid over $60,000. His purchases took a similar course to those of Sands, Craft & Co. Hero over $200,000 in cash was ex pended by two firms alone for apples. Others were buying in greater or lees quantities, but we have no other figures of operations. • Buy ers have paid at least double the price of last year for apples. We are told that while the crop was perhaps not more than half that of the previous year, the growers have realized ' quite as much from it with lees labor. Freights have been high, and to obtain transportation was sometimes difficult. We are told that ten thousand barrels of apples are now piled up in the streets of Troy, awaiting shipment to Bos ton. GEL HOUSTON NOT DEAD.-A few days ago we published an account of the death of Gen. Houston. The Memphis Appeal, of the 12th ult., brings him to life again. It says : • Health of Gen. Houston.—The Galveston Civilian says that, " at last accounts, Gen eral Houston was slowly recovering, and was deemed out of danger." THE CASE OF MASON AND SLIDELL. DETROIT, Nov. 27. A communication: in' the Free Press this morning, understood to have been written by Gen. Cass, not only justifies the arrest of Mason and Slidell, bat shows that it was in strict ac. cordance with the position of Government upon the right of search question as maintain. ed in the correspondence with the British Government in 1858. AN ENGLISH' VIEW or Tirs Maser. sza) Su- Dam. Arrara.--The New York Albion, the English organ in this country, has a long article .on the seizure of Mason and Slidell on a British steamer. It combats, in moderate language, the arguments of the American press, and denies that the Pmedents cited apply to this particular case. It . coitoladee, however, as follows What the British Government may do or demand is a serious question, not to be dis missed quite so easily as the press affects to believe. We may, perhaps, in our next issue, add our speculations to those already uttered. We have upheld for years past, for months past, for weeks past, the utter improbability of war between the two countries ; nor do we imagine that war will grow out of this new diffi culty. We mast say, however, that if Great Britain sought a pretext for bringing. one on —as she is perpetually , accused of doing-there is now an opportunity for claiming such re paration as would not be granted, and for pushing a dispute into hostilities." CONTRACTS FOR BEEF CATTLE.—The con tracts for supplying the Government with three lots, each of four thousand head of cat tle on the hoof, deliverable at Washington, Harrisburg, York or Chambersburg as the Government may determine, were awarded as follows : The first to Edward McQuade and William T. Hildrap, of Pennsylvania, at $3,98, the contract to continue four months from November 30 ; the second to James Lowther and Israel Painter, of Pennsylvania, at $3,571, the contract to continue four months from December 31; the third to Ruff, Sanger & Co., at $3.55. The bidders below these figures withdrew their bids, or failed to respond. The contract stipulates that the cattle shall have an average weight of 1300 pounds, and that no animal shall be received weighing less than 1000 pounds. g The Supreme Court of the State of New York have issued a perpetual injunction against Eaton and Jenkins for counterfeiting Ayer's Cathartic Pills, holding them responsi ble for the cruel imposition in what - they have done and restraining them from further like injury to the public. If any class of our people more than another needs the interposi, tion of law to shield them from imposture, it is the sick and suffering who are unable to protect themselves. A remedy so universally employed as Ayer's Pills by all classes, both to cure and prevent disease, should as it does, have every security the law can afford it, from counterfeit and imitation.—[ Cabinet, Sche nectady. How TO SQUARE Hr.—A Philadelphia Edi tor thus logically nudges his delinquents : " We don't want money desperately bad, but our creditors do, and no doubt they owe you. If you pay us we'll eay them, and they'll pay you. We hope all our friends will try to collect their outstanding accounts in that way." That " chain of reasoning" is perfect! 1163 - England took last year, from the Uni ted States, cotton to the amount of nearly $150,000,000, and exported its fabrics to the value of $300,000,000. We shall import into the United States the present year not over $175,000,000 in mer chandise against $356,000,000 in 1861. SPECIAL NOTICES Air. Age and Debility.--As old age comes creeping on, it brings with it many attendant infirmities. Lose of appetite and weakness impair the health, and want of activity makes tho mind discontented and unhappy. In cases where old age adds its influence, it is almost invosed ble to add vigor and health, and although many remedies have been tried, all have failed, until Bcerhave's Holland Bitters were known and used. In every case where they have been employed, they have invariably given strength and restored the appetite. They have become a great agent for this alone, and are used by many people who are suffer ing from loss of appetite and general debility. In cases to long standing chronic diseases, they act as a charm, in vigorating the system ' thus giving nature another oppor tunity to repair physical injuries. Ii 3- Bee advertisement in another column. nov 5 1m43 ---- 4ae - Spaldiug , s Prepared Gil:ie.-The value of this glue for domestic purposes is inestimable. The difficulty of preparing common sheet glue for use led to the new article. In a liquid state the preparation can be used without heating, dries slowly, emits no offensive effluvia, and ready for application. It is put up io glass bottles, securely corked, and sold with a brush to apply it, at the low price of twenty-five cents. Every family should have the compound constantly on hand, as thereby any article of wood, paper, crockery or glass can be mended. It will save more than its cost every month in the year. The advertisement in another column, shows for what it is useful, and where it can be purchased.-13-ein the Boston Evening Transcript. ADZI-Truly Marvellous , and almost surpassing belief, are the cares per formed by that justly popular remedy the Acacian • Balsam, prepared by Dr. O. Phelps Brown. In Con sumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, Nervous Complaints, Coughs, Colds, Liver Complaint, Palpitation of the Heart, etc., its nee is attended by the most surprising beneficial results, alike gratifying to patients and their friends. The invigorating properties possessed by the Acacian Balsam, are peculiar to this remedy alone. In the cases of invalids suffering from that form of complaint known under the head of General Debility and character. iced by great languor, utter prostration of the nervous system, and torpidity and inaction of the vital organs, its effects are to relieve the sufferer of all morbid feelings and Inspire him with life and renewed energy. It purifies the blood, restores wasted flesh, and in a short time so reno vates the entire being that disease can no longer find a foothold in the system. A full description of this remark. able remedy may be found. In the pamphlet, which will be given to those who apply, by the doctor's agents. The Acacian Balsam is sold at $2 per large bottle by KAUFMAN & CO., Sole Agents, No.l East Orange streets, but to those who object purchasing before making trial of the Balsam, a small number of specimen bot tles, price 25 cents each will be sold, so that all may have the opportunity of trial. [nov 51w 43 MARRIAGES. On the 21st ult., by Rev. J. J. Strine, David M. Hostetter, of Strasburg, to Salome F. Brubaker, of East Lampeter. On the 26th ult., by the same, J. S. Kauffman, of Dau phin county, to A. H. Weaver, of Conoy. By the same, Jacob M. Oreidor, of West Hempfield, to Anna Lane, of Rapho. On the 26th ult., by Rev. D. Steck, David O. Sprecher to Mary E. Ehrman, both of this city. On the 26th ult., by Rev. J. W. Hoffmetr, Daniel Gradey, of Manor township, to Anna Peters, daughter of Abraham Peters, Esq., of Millersville. DEATHS In this city, en the 29th ult., Anna 0., wife of James Blickensderfer, in the 20th year of her ago. In Philadelphia, on the 26th ult., Charles .1., eon of John and Elizabeth Leman, of this city, In the 30th year of his age. In this city, on the 25th ult., Mrs. Ann Ferry, in the 6&I year of her age. THE MARKETS City Household Market LANCASTER, Nov. 30. Butter sold at 16 cents, Lard 9 cents Eggt sold at 16 cents dozen; Turkeys 601g)75 cents each; dressed Chickens 18(425 cents each ; Small Pork by the quarter, 6©7 cents qd lb.; whole Hogs cents; Beef by the quar ter, 4 1 /1 cents for `front, and 5 3©6 cants for hind quarters; good Potatoes 60 cents bushel; Beefsteaks 10 cents it.; Sausages 10 cents ; Apples 16020 cents half peck. Lancaster Wholesale Grain Market. Corrected weekly by 3.111. Brrian .4 Biro., Forwarding and Commission Merchants, No. 91 North Queen street. LANCASTEIL, December 2. , $ 5 . 25 5.50 1.28 1.23 Flour, Superfine, 33 bbl. Extra White Wheat, bushel Red " new Oats Rye Cloverseed Whiskey, in Idids " in bbls.. Philadelphia !Market PLUIAD ELPHIA, Nov. 30. Flour is dull, sales of 5,000 bble. at $5.37?4 for Superfine; $5.75@6.85 for Extra. Rye Flour is wanted at $4. Corn Ideal firm at $2.87%. Wheat is in good demand, 6,000 bush. sold at $L33@1.35 for Red; $1.43©1.46 for White; Rye has advanced to 76@78 cents. Corn is in good demand and 85,000 bush. sold, Yellow sold at 63 cents for Delaware; and 40®41 cents for Penna. Provisions are dull. Mese Pork veils slowly at $13.50; and Mess Beef at $10@12; Bacon Is nominal ; Lard is steady at 9©9s4cts. the latter for kegs. Coffee is firm, sales of Rio at 15®17cts., and Lagnayra at 19 cts. No change in Sugar or Molasses. Whisky dull at 21 cents. New York Market. NEw YORK, Nov. 30. Flour 13,000 bbls. sold. Wheat declining, 10.000- bush. soli, Chicago Spring $1.20@1.2.1 ; Milwankle Club $1.25© 1.27; Red $1.39. Corn firm; 150,000 bush. sold, mixed 63@05c. Pork heavy. bless $ 12 .25®12.75 ; Prime $8.1,0@ 0 75. Lard unchanged. Whisky dull at 20 cents. ASSIGNEE'S SALE.—On SATURDAY, the 28th of DECEMBER, 1861, will be sold at public sale, at the public house of Jacob Huber, (Fountain 10E4) Lancaster city, all that certain HOUSE AND LOT OF GROUND, situate in South Queen street, No. 45, adjoin. ing property of Joseph Ehrenfrled and the Home for Friendless Children, containing in front on South Queen street 32 feet 2 1 % inches, and in depth 252 feet to a 14 feet alley. The improvements consists of a TWO— STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, 30 feet 4 '— inches front, by 33 feet 7 inches in depth; and an n alloy in common with the adjoining property; containing 4 rooms and a hall on each floor, affording first rate communication to each of the rooms out of the hall. The House is well arranged for convenience and ventila tion, with a first-class Cellar under the whole Building, with a Vault in the Cellar. The whole building is con structed of good material and finished in a workmanlike manner. The whole of the interior of the house has been within three years thoroughly repaired. The halls and every room are papered. The dwelling has an Iron Portico in front and a Porch back with Flower room. There is a Well of good - Water near the rear of the house, with a first-class house over the same. There is fronting on the alley ,commonly called Beaver street, a New Frame Stable, Carriage House and Granaries, with Wagon Shed attached. Also, a Good Building for the keeping of Fowls; Hog Sty, Ac., &c. Asir The whole of the property is In very good condition, and is in a very pleasant neighborhood, being located directly opposite the Odd Fellows' Hall, affording a line open apace in front, which Is very pleasant during the summer season. For a first-rate residence there is seldom property offered that possesses more inducements for purchasers. Air Any person wishing to slew the property can do so by calling at any time on Km John 0. Walton, residing on the premises., • - Bale to commence at 7 o'clock In theevening of said day, when terms will hi made by W. W. BROWN, ea of John 0. Walton and wife. deo 3 " Zomba copy.] to 47 021 11: 1 Z....Appllesdietraa lbw mad N ceal from the ••• BIIOEIANAN BELLEW /END" . will be received at the Mayor's Office, on WZDNESDAT. and PEIDAY of the t week, and on the MU &Lyn of the next week g, at 2 o'clock In the afternoon of each. day.. GEO. SANDE/MN, deg 3 2t 47 NISOLIrENT NOTICE..-Notloe is here -.I by given that the subsorther, nodding In East Cecilia, township, has appal Roi thi benefit of the Insolvent Laws of Pennsylvania- and eta Court has o f point MONDAY, DEOEMBER46,4B6I, Para hearing, when and %here his treditaniinity amid if they think prow. deo aEt 47] ' - . ' AARON SAYS'S:AND "NASSE•I`RNTHS. UNITED STATES TIOLLSTIRY TLe.indarsiSpea are TaePared to &Liver at once any amount °tabs above notes. REED, aIoGRANN a Oa, Maxima 0c129 4to 42 NOTICE. --Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on the estete of Samuel Crawford, formerly of Hapho township, Lancaster county, Pa., have been granted to the undersigned residing at Car lisle, Cumberland county, Pa. Reasons Indebted to the said decedent are regneded to make immediate payment, and those haying claims to present them. O. B. IdAGLALFGH:LIN, Administrator. act 15 65 40] UPSTATE OF ANTHONY:TERRY, LATE of Maytown, Fast Donegal totnuthip, deed.—Letters of Administration on the estate of Anthony Terry, late of the vnlage of /Uptown, East Donegal township, deceased, having beeen granted to the anbscriber, residing in. said village: All persons Indebted to said estate am requested to make Immediate payment, and those having chalets - will present them without delay, properly authenticated for settlement. G. W. TERRY, oct32 6t*] Adminlitrator: USTATE ANDREW SEIELTz t of administration on the eatate of Andrew Smelts,L a te t of _Paradise township, Lancaster county, deceased, having been granted to the subscriber, residing in the Borough of Strasburg; said county; All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make im mediate payment, and those having claims will present them without delay, properly authenthated for settlement. JAOOB HiIDEBRAND, Administrator. noT 12 6t 44] "kr - OTICEL--The undersigned, aispistrited IA Auditor by the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster County, to distribute the balance remaining in the hands of Abraham Erisman, one of the Asaignees of Christian Hershey and Ann bis wife, among those legally entitled to the same, hereby gives notice that he will attend for the purpose of his appointment In the Library Room of the Court House, in the City of Lancaster, on WEDNESDAY, the 11th day of DECEMBER next, 18K, at 2 o'clock, .P. M., when and where all persons interested may attend if they think proper. ABRAM SHANK, nov 12 4t 44] Auditor. MONEY WANTED.--In pursuance of an Ordinance of Select and Common Councils of the City of Lancaster, passed the 6th day of August, 1861, the nadersigned is authorized to borrow a sum of money suffi cient to liquidate City loans now nue and demanded. This is, therefore, to give notice that proposals for loans to an amount not exceeding ten thousand dollars, will be received at the Mayor's office, for which Coupons or certificates of loan will be issued bearing 6 per cent, interest, and re, deemable in fen years from date. • GN, Maroa's OsTics, Lancaster, Aug. 13. EO. SANDERS O Mayor. ang 13 St 31 BRIGADE NOTICE.—The. xuaderaligned hereby gives notice that the Officers of the 2nd Brigade, 3d Division, P. M., will meet on TUESDAY, the 17th day of DEOUSIBEdi, 1861, at 1 o'clock, P. 33., at the Public House of JOHN DITLOW, in East Ring street, in the City of Lancaster for the purpose of paying the ex penses incurred by the meeting of said Brigade, and also to make distribution among the companies entitled thereto. M. R. WIT Brig. Gen. of the 2d Brigade, 3d Division, P. M. nov 26 8t 46 TERRIS OF THE DAILY PATRIOT AND UNION. Single copy for one year, in advance Single copy during the session of the Legislature WEEKLY PATRIOT AND UNION, Published every Thursday. Single copy one year, in advance $2.00 Ten copies to one address 10.00 Subscriptions may commence at any time. Pay always in advance. Any person sending us a club of fifty sub scribers to the Weekly will be entitled to a copy for his services. The price is so low that we cannot offer greater inducements than this. Additions may be made at any time to a club of subscribers by remitting $1 for each ad ditional name. It to not necessary to send us the names of those constituting a club, as we cannot undertake to address each paper to club:subscribers separately'. Speci men copies of the Weekly will be sent to all who desire I 0. BARRETT it CO.. Harrisburg, Pa. Eov 26 4t 46] C • SOMERS & SON'S WHOLES/11E AND asxdlL CLOTH HOUSE, No. 625 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, (Under " Jayne's Hail,") here they are offering lar new Stock of Fall W and Winter Goods, now comprising their BLACK AND COLOR ED CLOTHS, DOESKINS, FANCY AND PLAIN CASSI MERES, COATINGS, BEAVERS, LADIES' CLOAKINGS, CLOTHS, SILK PLUSH VELVET, CASHMERE AND SILK VESTINGS, (io , at Wholesale and Retail for Cash, AT A VERY SMALL ADVANCE ON OOST. AiiP Please Call and Examine. Nal Also, Blue Beavers, Cloths and Kersey!, for the Army and Navy. [nov 26 3m 46 N EW STORES NEW STOREit NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!! REDUCED PRICES! REDUCED PRICES!! WATCHES! WATCHES!! WATCHES!!! • - IYARHANTED TIME-EMEESIDS. CHEAP! CHEAP!! CHEAP!!! CLOCKS! CLOCKS!! CLOCKS!!! GILT, COLUMN AND PLAIN FRONTS. JEWELRY! JEWELRY!! JEWELRY!!! LATEST STYLES AND REST QUALITY. SILVER WARE! SILVER WARE!! SILVER WARE!!! MANUFACTURED OF OLD COIN SILVER. PL ATED WARE OF THE BEST MAKE IN THE COUNTRY. REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. AlGir- A book will be kept, and all repaired Watches and Clocks registered and warranted for 12 months. RHOADS 6: GILLESPIE, 22% WEST KING STREET, Between Cooper's Hotel and J. G. Getz's Dry Goods Store. oct 15 tf 40 WBNTZ BROTHBRS HAVE REMOVED TO THE LARGE AND :CONVENIENT STORE No. 5 EAST KING STREET, LATELY' KNOTPN.AS HERR'S STORE, WHERE THEY ARE NOW OPENING THE MOST DESIRABLE STOCK OF DRY GOODS AT AItEAT'BARGAINEI Oaf- They are determined to sell at the Lowest Price N. B.—Country Produce taken in Exchange CHAS. E. WENTZ. THOS. J. WENTZ ETERSVILLE SAW-MIL L LUMBER AND COAL YARD The subscriber would Invite his friends, patrons, and a nterestod, to his facilities for filling orders, for sawing VINE, OAK, WALNUT, HICKORY, POPLAR TIMBER. All orders for the same attended to at short notice, and on reasonable terms.- Also to his stock of LUMBER, consist ng of PINE, Ist and lad Common Boards. do do do do Plank. do Culling Boards, Scantling, and Boards HEMLOCK Joise, Scantling and Plank. OAK Boards, Scantling and Plank. HICKORY 134 and 2 inch Plank. ASH 136, 2 and 3 inch Plank. POPLAR 3 4 and 1 inch Boards, Scantling and Plank. WALNUT 34 and 1 inch Boards and Plank. Roofing and Plastering LATH. PINE Rails, Pales and Pickets, for fencing. Also, LOCUST Posts, mortised. LOCUST POSTS for Board Fence. CHESTNUT Posts mortised. do Rails. GROUND ALUM SALT. ' Also, COAL suitable for Lime-Burning, Blacksmith and Family use, all of which will be sold low at his Yard on the Conestoga, 1 mile south of Millersville. nov 12 6m* 441 T. G. PETERS. E N T Z BROS•, Are now opening direct from New York, Great Bargains in S.HA The beet BROCHE SHAWLS for the money ever offered. 13ROCHE LONG SHAWLS, BROCHE SQUARE SHAWLS. SOMETHING NEW REVERSABLE JACQUARED SHAWLS! The beat Shawl for the price ever sold HEAVY CLOTHS FOR CLOAKS TRICOTS THREE MILLED sir Bargains at WENTZ BROS., nov 12 tf 44] SEASONABLE DRY -GOODS AT • HAGER cf: BROTHERS, NEW STYLES LADIES' DRESS GOODS. PLAIN VELOURS AND OTTOMANS. BROOHA AND PRINTED REPS. PRINTED CASHMERES AND MERINOEB RICH AND NEAT DELMER& PLAIN AND HIGH COLORED FRENCH MERINOEB NEAT AND BRIGHT BARONY PLAIDS. SA in Plain and Bright Colors and PlaidsCKING FLANNELS . White Shaker Flannels—Ballard Vale Flannels—Welsh Fiannale—Red, Plain and Drilled Flannels—Black, Brown and White Lancaster County. Flannels, BALMORAL AND HOOPED SKIRTS. --BLANKETI3-- BLANEETS---BLANE_ETES. nov 26 tr 46 RHADY—HADIC CLOTHING A COMPLETE STOCK OP MEN AND BOYS' CLOTHING, ALSO BLAK FRENCH CLOTH.% BLACK FR E NCH DOESKI N °ASSISI - ERRS, PLAIN, SILK MIXED AND FANCY CASSIMERES, SATTINETS, VELTET CORDS AND JEANS, Will be made to order in a superior manner at low prices. MILITARY SUITS Made to order in the best style at short notice, by nov 28] HAGER & BROS. RI' 48, UNION ~t, , t ARCH STREET ABOYII THIRD, PHILADELPHIA. UPTON S. NEWCOMER, Prortor. Air. This Hotel is central, convenient by Passen p ge ie r Cara to all parte of the city, and in every particular adapted to the comfort and wants of the business public. Aar TERMS $1,50 PER DAY. Prep 10 ly 30 §:I 0 E 8, 4 e....olnnamort, Cloves, Sala- S BATHS, BARING SODA, CREAM TARTAR, NUT For male at THOMAS BMW ittalFS Drag . t OhemlaalStora East Xing stud, Ismer. . . TSA.AO' BARTON' dr. SON'i . WHOLESALE GROCERS, AND DRAMS IN 00111 - TRY PROD 1701; WINES AND LI QUORS, .._ Nat 105 and 187 North Second .t.. doe U, 'BO trABl PRIL-011LPHIA. MINK, SABLE VICTORINE AND MAKTILETTES SIBERIAN SQUIRREL VIOTORINE tz DIARTILETTES AMERICAN FITCH VIOTORINE AND MARTILE:PIES BROCHA LONG AND SQUARE SHAWLS-LONG AND SQUARE WOOLLEN SHAWLS-STELLA AND ' CASHMERE- SHAWL -LONG AND SQUARE ELK. THIBET SHAWLS.. ADEMOCRATIC AND CONSERVA TIVE NEWSPAPER IN THE CITY OF NEW YORE. THE NEW YORK TO RESTORE THE UNION AND DIAINTALN THE CONSTITUTION. For several years the Democratic and Conservative senti ment of the Nation has been keenly alive to the necessity of being faithfully and ably represented by a first-class Newspaper, published in the city of New York, adapted to popular circulation, and wielding a wholesome influence throughout the Union. The great want has been and is a paper, which shall sustain the same relation to Demo cratic and Conservative principles, as does the New York Tribune to Abolitionism and all kinds of Radicalism—a paper conducted with talent and prudence, with correct appreciation of the true principles of our Government and fidelity to them, in all respects a first-class newspaper, and yet afforded at a price bringing it within the reach of ' the masses of the People throughout the Country. The undersigned, from their connexion with the Albany Atlas & Argns—one of the oldest and best known Demo cratic papers in the Union—have been constantly urged, during the last three or four years, to respond to this de mand, by establishing a first-class Weekly newspaper in the City of New York, adapted to general circulation. We yield to the wishes of our political friends, and-have there fore determined to transfer the publication of the Weekly Atlas & Argus to the City of New York, and to issue it under the name of THE NEW YORK WEEKLY ARGUS. It will be published in quarto form, of the size of the leading New York Weeklies, and we promise that in its News, Editorial, Literary, Miscellaneous and Agricultural Departments, in its Market Reports, and in all other re spects, it shall be at least equal to any paper published In that city, While devoting to it our own editorial services, it will also have the benefit of the entire time and con stant supervision of Mr. ELON COMSTOCK., for several years one of the Editorif of the New York Journal of Commerce, a gentleman of recognized editorial ability and experience. The editors will therefore be CALVERT COMSTOCK, WILLIAM CASSIDY, ELON COMSTOCK, with ample ad ditional special assistance in the several departments of the paper. The publication of the paper in New York will be corn menced on Saturday, December ith. HENRY C. WENTZ TERMS: The N. Y. Weekly Argus will be published in Quarto form, each number containing eight pages, or forty-eight columns, printed on new and handsome type, in the beat style. It will be furnished to subscribers on the following terms, payable always in advance: Single subscriptions per annum Three copies one year. Eight do do Additional copies $1.20 each. Twenty copies, to one address 20 00 With an extra copy to the person sending the Club. To any person sending a Club of 100 we will send the Albany Daily Adam & Argus, one year, gratis. Subscriptions may commence with any number. Letters, whether containing remittances or otherwise, should be addressed to the undersigned, CORR= or BROADWAY AND PARK Placa, (opposite City Hall Park,) Nrw Year. COMSTOCK & CASSIDY, Proprietors. ASH AND nov 26 3t 46] BL ACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE AND rn■ BRITISH REVIEWS. GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO SUBSCRIBE! PREMIUMS AND REDUCTIONS L. SCOTT k CO., New York, continue to publish the fol lowing leading British Periodicals, viz 1. THE LONDON QUARTERLY (Conservative.) THE EDINBURO REVIEW 3(Whig.) THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW (Free Church.) 4. THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW (Liberal.) 6. BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURG .* MAGAZINE (Tory.) The present critical state of European affairs will render these publications untumally interesting during the forth coming year. They will occupy a middle ground between the hastily written newrkitems, crude speculations, and flying rumors of the daily Journal, and the ponderous Tome of the future historian, written after the living interest and excitement of the great political events of the time shall have passed away. It is to these Periodicals that readers must look for the only really intelligible and reliable history of current events, and as such, in addition to their well-established literary, scientific and theological character, we urge them upon the consideration of the reading public. The receipt of ADVANCE SHEETS from the British publishers gives additional value to those re-prints, Inas much as they can now be placed in the hands of sub scribers about as soon as the original edition". TERMS. (Regular Prices.) For any one of the four reviews Per ann.s3 00 For any two of the four review. 5 0 For any three of the four reviews 7 00 For all four of the reviews 8 00 For Blackwood's Magazine 3 00 For Blackwood and one Review 5 00 For Blackwood and two Reviews 7 00 For Blackwood and three Reviews 0 00 For Blackwood and the four Reviews 10 00 Money current in the State where issued will be re ceived at par. N 0.5 East King St. POSTAUE. The Postage to any part of the United States will be but Twenty-Four Cents a year for "Blackwood," and but Fourteen Cents a year for each of the Reviews. At the above prices the Periodicals will be furnished for 1862. And as a PREMIMM TO NEW SUBSCRIBEBS, the Noe. of the same Periodicals for 1860 will be furnished complete, without additional charge. Unlike the more ephemeral Magazines of the day, these Periodicals lose little by age. Hence, a fall year of the Nos. for 1860, may be regarded nearly ',as valuable as for 1862. Subecribers wishing also the Noe. for 1861, will be sup plied at the following extremely low rates: SPLENDID OFFERS FOR 1860, '6l AND '62, TOGETHER. For Blackwood's Magazine the 3 yrs. $5 00 For any one Review " " 500 For any two Reviews tf dig 800 For Blackwood and one Review it; II 800 For Blackwood and two Reviews " " 12 00 For three Reviews " " 11 00 For Blackwood and three Reviews " " 15 00 For the four Reviews " 13 00 For Blackwood and the four Reviews...... " 17 00 Any of the above works will also be furnished to New Subscribers for the years 1856-7, 8 and 9 at one half the regular subscription prices. Thus a New Subscriber may obtain the re-prints of the Four Reviews and Blackwood, SEVEN CONSEUUTIVE YEARS FOR $37111 Which is but little more than the price of the original works for one year. AB we shall never again be likely to offer such induce ments as those here presented, NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE! Asir- Remit tan ces must, in all cues, be made direct to the Publishers, for at these prices no coil:mission can be allowed to agents. LEONARD SCOTT &CO., nov 26 St 46] No. 54 Gold street, New York. UNION NOTE AND LETTER PAPER. UNION ENVELOPES, • Li In large quantitLAßGE OR SHALL, ies at. JOHN 811RABPRIP8 Cheap Book BUY* may 14 tf 18] ' No. 82 North Queen street. '. pits. WATLAN & SWENTZEL CON. Dune to practice Dentistry at their Moe, GO% North seen street, Wilt wars from the P. R . R. cartar,ps. vim:EA° SALE..-Oa sAmuItEAT, !raw' Slat day of UECEMBBB,IB6I , will be sold waluadir sale, in pursuance of in order of the Orphans' Court of . Lem:aster counts, at the ImMblta lionarof Harman L. Hoff. man, in the village of Bo le, the following real estate late the property of Charles Michael, deceased, to wit , • No. L 'Taremty•Two Acres of laud, more or less, adjoining properties of Henry Netsley, Simon Momma and others, on which is emoted a WO may LOG DwreT ING HOUSE, Barn and other improvements. No. L Merest Acres of Land, more or lees, adjoining _properties of Christian Weiss, Simon Numma and others, otrwhichis erected a one and a halfstory LOG DWELLING . HOUSE and Stable. No. 4. A Lot of Two Ames, more -or less, of Woodland, adjoining lands of Christian Weiss, Simon Mumma and others. var All the above properties are eitnated in Warwick twp., No. 1 being on the road from Millpcat to Itotheville, about midway between the two plates—Noe. 3 and 4 are quite DM' it. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M. of said day, when attendance will be be given and terms made known by RdPM:IU BIBICINKINE, Adminietratrix of said deceased. no, 28 te 48J ORPAANS 7 COURT SALE...4h' SATUR DAY, the 7th day of DECEMBER, 1861, the under sdgned executor of the Will of Mary Meseenkop, deceased, in execution of orders of the Orphans' Court of Lancaster county, will sell by public vendue, at the public home of Jamee Curren, in the Borough of Strasburg, Lancaster county, the following described real estate, to wit; A BRICK DWELLING HOUSE and Lot of Ground, with a neverlaffing Well of Water with gin .„ Pump therein, Fruit Treee and other improve- MS meats,' situate in the Borough of Strasburg, fronting on the Main street, adjoining lands of B. B. Gender, Elizabeth Wiley and Mrs. Rohrer. Persons wishing to view the premises previous to the day of sale, will please call on William Findley, residing on said premises. Sale to commence at 4 o'clock, P. M., on said day, when terms will be made known by nov 12 to 44] A HIGHLY USEFUL, INVENTION. WM. ELLMAILEIL of New Holland, Lancaster county, Pa-, chained Letters Patent the 22d of October, 1861, for a valuable improvement In a . . SELF—ACTING CARRIAGE BRAKE. This is Just the thing wanted on our hilly roads. The arrangement is so simple, cheap, and performs its duty with such certainty, locking Just in proportion to the steepness of the hill, by the pressure of gravitation, and that, too, by a gradual bearing, relieving the horse from a sudden Jerk, as well as to prevent the raising of the shafts, and again re-acting with equal ease to the horse, by means of a spiral spring, making it altogether the most complete and desirable appendage that could be applied to carriages. The simplicity, cheapness, and certainty of performing Its duty faithfully, without being liable to get out of repair, and its ready adaptation to all classes of vehicles, makes this Invention peculiarly desirable, and will not fail to recommend it to every beholder, and bids fair to come into general we. 14 - Rights can be had by calling on or addressing the subscriber at New Holland, Lancaster county, Pa. nov 19 tf 45] WILLIAM RR, ELLMAK Patentee. CLOAKS! FIIRS1! SHAWLS:I! HAGER & BROTHERS HAVE NOW OPEN A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OP LADIES' CLOTH CLOAKS 0➢ THE NESS STYLES A LARGE VARIETY OF CLOAKING CLOTHS FITCH vicTORINE AND AIMITILETTES MUFFS AND CUFFS TO MATCH SHAWLS! SHAWLS ! ! SHAWLS ! ! TO DP SOLD AT LOW PRICZB WEEKLY ARGUS REGISTIfiII,4I Aocaonmata of the respective &Warts hereunto annexed are filed in the Register's Office of Lancuter count 7, the con firmation and allowance, at an Orplans' Court, to be held in the Court in. the City of Lansastar, on the third MONDAYIn. D EUSjtBER next,(ll3th,) 0410 o'clock, A. it Mary Saveloy, Martin township. By William Richardson and David Cully, Administrators. Mari* Unbar, East Ifempllebi townahly. By David Huber, John Bower, 13trabuig township. By William Bower, Administrator. - Samuel Jenkins, Fulton hasniship, By Jesse Jenkins, Ad- Jacob Whaler Manor township. Guardianship Account. By George B. Mann, Guardba of Barbara Whaler, now mire of. Reuben Strictklew, andner daugbter of deceased. Henry llitesselman, of the County of gratO of Mary. land. SY D. G. Eahleatan, Esq., Adminiekator. Jacob Mnsselman, Logan county, State of Ohio. By Henry hirusaelman, Admirdstror de lands non cum testament° Stephen Blank, Salbsinny terinuddp. Guardianship Arr. count. By John X. Stalsfum. Guardian of Fanny Blank, a minor aanghter of deceased. Jane WoutflumerY,Oolarahitowanip. By William N. Gal. braith, Administrator. ' John C. Irwin, West ilemplield township. Guardianship Account By Sheldon 8. Spencer, Administraor of Seth F. Sperms who was Guardian of Mary Land Henrietta Irwin, attain' children of deceased. Henry Becker, Warwick township. Guardianship Ac. count. By Abraham Myers, Guardian of Leah Becker, minor child of deceased. Samuel Harman, Providence township. By Adam .Letibver, Executor. Samuel H. Fry, Bapho township. By Jacob Pry and Curtis Fry, Administrators. Jane Maxwell, Conestoga township . By John Erb, Ad ministrator. Tacob•Demuth, City of Lancaster. Guardianship Account. By Dr. P. A. Muldenberg, Testamentary Guardian of Emily R. Demuth, a child of deceased, now of age. John W. Brenneman, East Donegal township. By Andrew Armstrong, Executor: David Long, Borough of Manhelm: By Jacob E. Cross and Daniel Brandt, Administrators. Abraham Sharer, Mount Joy townabip. Guardianship Ao count minor son By Samuel Sharer, Guardian of Joseph Sharer, of d. ' Gotileb Carper, E astmplield township. By Daniel F. Breneisa and Jacob Carper Executors. Adam Miler, Earl to p. By Dianna L. Hoover, Ad ministratrix. Mary Alice Wilson, City of Lancaster: By Jacob Gamber, Administrator. Rev. Samuel Trumbaur, Upper Leacock township. By Emanuel Swope, Executer. Nathan Blake, Fulton township. By John A. Blake and Lewis Hates, Administrators. Clarkson Cowan. Leacock township. Guardbuoship Ac count By William Shirk, Guardian of Nathaniel R. Cowan, minor son of deceased. Clarkson Cowan, Leaeoek township. Guardianship Ac. count. By William Shirk, Guardian of Ann R. Cowan, minor daughter of deceased. John Arms, Borough of Columbia. By Julia A. Arms, Administratrix, Reuben Chambers, Salisbury township. By Preston Wickersham, Administrator. John K. Hurts, East Hempfield townaldp. By Jacob Sonon, Administrator. Jacob S. Gerber, Upper Leacock township. Supplementary Account By Levi Bard and Joseph. Wenger, Acting FCrecntors. Jacob Scherb, Clay township. By Noah Scherb and Levi Scherb, Executors. Daniel °enamor, West Comdico township. By George Gensemer, Samuel Gensemer and John Gensemer, Ex ecutors. Moses Fowl:all, Sadsbury township. Guardianship Ac count By A. 0. Walker,Guardia' of Joseph D. C. Pownall, minor eon of dec eased. Charles Lockard, West Hemptield township. By Henry Wieder, Executor. Jacob Eby, Warwick township. Guardianship Account. By Jacob Grube, Guardian of. Fianna Eby, minor daughter of deceased, now of age. James Lincoln, Crernarvon township. By Abraham Lin coin and David J. Lincoln, Executors. Jacob Myers, Esq., West Hempfleld township. By John Myers, Executor. Anna Shaky, Mount Joy township. By Abraham Niss ley, Sr., and Christian H. Nisaley, Executors. Henry Staley, Sr., West Donegal township. By Henry H. Nissley Ind John H. Maley, Executors. Christopher Lipp, Conestoga township. Guardianship Ac count. By Samuel Hoover, Guardian of John Lipp, a minor eon of deceased. John R. Ackar, West Earl township. By William Ackar, Administrator. George Wolf, Borough of Columbia. By Robert T. Ryon, Administrator. John Eberley, Manor township. By Jacob F. Fry, Admin istrator. JOHN O. LEFEVER, Executor • I William A. Spangler, Borough of Marietta. Guardianship Account. By Samuel P. Sterrett, Guardian of John Spangler, (now of age,) Adaline Spangler and Mary J. Spangler, children of deceased. Henry Kemper, Ephrata township. By Jacob Kemper, Administrator. Henry Buch, Manheim township. By Moses Buch and Christian Bush, Executors. James W. Dickinson, Salisbury township. By Dr. John Wallace and Jane Kennedy, (late Dickinson,) Executors. David Burkholder, West Lampeter township. By Henry Burkholder and David Landis, Executors. Isaac Hinkle, Borough of Columbia. Guardianship An.. count. By Henry Wisler, Guardian of Elizabeth A. Hinkle, minor child of deceased. Philip Ebersole, Conoy township. By Jacob A. Miller, Administrator. Lewis Hahnlen, East Donegal township. By Christian M. Martin, Administrator Cain. Tee. annexo de bottle non. GEO. 0. HAWTHORN, Register. novExams:es Germ; Lancaster, Nov. 18, 1861. 19 DEANER SIORAHRI'S STOVE EMPORIUM, 45?. At this Establishment the public can find the largest assortment of OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY AT THE LOWEST OASEI BATTS, THEIR MATERIAL IS THE BEST IN THE MARHET, AND THE REPUTATION OF THE, EH- REMEMBER THE OLD STAND!! JOHN DEANER, T HE PEOPLE'S HAT AND OAP T MANUFACTURERS We would again call the attention of our CUSTOMERS and all disposed to favor us with their patronge, to OUR STYLES FOR TUX FALL OF 1861 SILK AND OASSIBIERE, FIR AND WOOL We would call particular attention to THE FREMONT HAT, THE OXFORD HAT,—LateatOut FALL STYL„E CAPS CHILDREN'S FANCY HATS, CAPS AND TURBANS, We would earnestly invite all to give us an early call before purchasing (demi:tore, feeling well assured amid the varieties offered, they will not fail to be suited. In conclusion we would return our sincere thanks for the past liberal patronage afforded us, and we trust, by close attention and despatch, tol.merit Its continuance. JOHN A. SIIIILTZ, IL A. sum= NORTH QUERN STREET LANCASTER T HE GREAT INDIAN HERBAL TEA 1 FOR FEMALES. DR, ENGLISH'S INDIAN VEGETABLE EMBIENAGOGUE: This Celebrated Female Medicine possesses virtues un known of anything else of the kind, and proving effectual after all others have failed; it U prepared from an "Indian Herb " peculiar to Northern Mexico and Texas, and is used by the Natives In producing the NOZIREGI 810.1111EAS. It is designed for both married and single ladles, and is the very best thing known for the purpose, as it will remove all obstructions after other remedies have been tried In vain. It is a pleasant tea, containing nothing injurious to health, and a care can be relied upon in all cases. Prolapens Uteri, or falling of the Womb; Blouse Allms, or Whites; Chronic Inflammation, or Ulceration of the Womb; Incidental Hemorage or Flooding; and diseases of the Spine.. Stir ladles in the earlystage of pregnancy are cautioned against the use of this tee, as it will produce udsccuriage. PaaPASaD AND BOLD By DR. G. W. ENGLISH, No. 216 SOUTH SICCED STRUT, PRILADILLPSIA, PA. Price SLOO per package, (with full directions for use) sent by Express or Mail to any address. Dr. E. can be consulted in all obstinate Female Corn. plaints, in person or by letter, and we furnish the Gutta percha Female Syringe—highly recommended by the Faculty to married ladles for special purposes. - Also Radical Cure and other Trusses—lmproved Rotary and Spine Abdominal Supporteni—Sbonlder Braces—Blasi& and lace Stockings—Spinal Apparatus, for Weak and Curved Spine—and Instruments for all Deformities. A large Stock of the above articles constantly on hand, and will be furnished at lowest rates by sending order with measurement and full particulars. B" An communications strictly conk. RAUL For further particulars please address, DR. G. W. ENGIJSH, 216 SOUTH 8100211. SIMI" mow Dock, S E PHILADELPHIA, PA. P. / HAVE : NO AGENTS. Nov S ly 43 BIPORIIINE Orr TASTE. . .SHAUN% HAIR OUTINNG AND B NABITOONThie A I, o 0 N One, door Nut of Ooopor's Ho wit Kin Bt., Innonstor top 8 24) Pr0911440r. No. 7 EAST KING STRZET, LANCASTER STOVES, TIN WARE, COPPER WARE, SHEET-IRON WARE &o, &c., TABLISHAIENT IS A SURE GUAR- ANTEE OF THE SUPERIORITY OF THE WORK.. CALL AND SEE No. 7 EAST KING STREET. JOHN P. BOHAllif STORE SHULTZ & BRO., Our Stock will consist as heretofore of SOFT HATS, IN ALL THEIR ♦ARIETIE9 THE PdcOLEIZAH HAT, A Beautiful Assortment of BOY'S FATIGUE CAPS _ .THART cJ PILLS. a Are_ maphuntng f 'Ars Yon Onitof:' 3rster, with ym melingliso rouged, an - r - Itair - ft mite countortnuef - 12ti ers = torsi ere oftim teliallll illness:: :11.01ft'fit Ickness itimendmrhpkeVjek,' d ahould _be wanted Irr . ely , use, of the abca Seem,- ..Take Ayer's and' out the hi; fittfifr the blood,And' Inds move cli nnob mted in , health again. stimulate thi•fincices body into virrunus so-,'. . ty purify thesystem f ro nt the ' a nnual°ns w hich make —.se. A cold settles somewhere In the b ody, end ob, silage Its natural functions; . These,.if tw4 , fellf_Y94. 7 r react upon themselves and the surrounding Organs, pro- ! clueing general aggravation, suffering, and. Mamma While In thie condltton, oppreased by the derangements: - take Ayet's Sills, and See how directly they more the. natural action of the system, and with' it the bpoyant feeling of health egain.,,What I, true and io i n In this trivial and common complaint, le also true in many of the deeptseated and dangerous distempers. The aims .purgative effect expels there. Catuual by similar obstrui dons and derangements of the natural functlons of the hod'''. they are rapilly, and many of them surely, cured: by the same means. None - who know the Thilles of . Pali, will neglect to employ them when suffering from _the disorders they cure. Statements from leading physicians inc some - of the principal. cities, and from other well known public pi , sour. Flom a .Ftmoarcling Merchant af St. Louis, .10..t1, 18643. _ Da. Arcs:Your Pills are the paragon of all that - is great in medicine. They have cured my little - daughter of ulcerous sores upon her hands and feet that bad proved incurable lbr years. Her mother has been long pier. curdy afflicted with blotches and pimples on har shn and in her hair. After our child was' roksho tiled your Pills, and they have cured her. - ASA MORGUDGS. As a Family Physic. _ From Dr. E. W. atrturight, New Orleans. Your Pills are the prince of purges. Their croaking qualities surpass any cathartic we possess. 'They are mild, but very certain and effectual in their action on the bowels, which makes them Invaluable to us in the daily treatment of disease. Headache,SlckHeadache,Foul Stomach. Pram Dr. Ethiard Boyd, Baltimore. DURBIN). Area: I cannot answer you what complaints I have cured with your Pills better than to say all that we ever treat with apurgatire medicine. I place great depen. deuce on an effectual cathartic in my daily illaritsat with - disease, and believing tut s ' do that your Pills afford us the best we have, of course value them highly. Prrisatrao, Pa., May 1, 1855. DR. J.C. ATER. Sir: I have been repeatedly cured of the worst headache. any body can have by a dose or two of your Pills. It seem to arise from a foul stomach, which they cleanse at once. You with great respect, ED. W. PREDLE, Clerk of Steamer Clarion. Bilions Disorders—Liver Complaints. Prom Dr. Theodore Ben, of New Fork afy. Not only are your Pills admirably adapted to their pur pose as an aperient, but I and their beneficial effects upon • the Liver very marked indeed. They have in my prac tice proved more effectual for the core of bilious one,. pleintithan any one remedy I can mention. I sincerely. rejoice that we have at length a purgative which is wor thy the confidence of the profession and the people. DEPARTMENT OP THE INTERIOR, . Washington, D. C., i tb Feb., 1856. But: I have used your Pills in nay general and hospital practice ever since you made them, and cannot hesitate to say they aro the best cathartic wo employ. Their regu lating action on tho liver is quick and decided, conse quently they are au admirable remedy for derangements of that organ- Indeed, I have seldom found a case or bilious disease so obstinate that it did not readily yield to them. Fraternally yours, ALONZO BALL, IL D., Physician of the Marin e Hospitat. Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Relax, Worms. Prom Dr. J. G. Green, of Chicago. Your Pills have had a long trial in my - practice and I hold them In esteem as one of the best aperion ts'l have ever found. Their alterative effect upon the liver makes them an excellent remedy, when given iu small doses for bilious dysentery and dia,rhwa. Their sugar-coating makes them very acceptable and convenient fur the use of women and children. Dyspepsia. Impurity of . the Blood. Prom Rcv. J. Y. Himes, Pastor of Advcnd Church, Boston. DR. AYER: I have used your Pills with extraordinary success in my. family mid among those I mu called to visit in distress. To regulate the organs of digestion and purify the blood, they are the very best remedy I hays ever !mown, and I can confidently recommend them to my friends. Yours, J. V. MMES. WARSAW, Wyoming Co., N. Y., Oct. Zip 1855. DEAR SIR: I am using your Cathartic Pilla in my prac tice, arid find thorn an excellent purgative to cleanse the System and purify the fountains of the blood. JOIN O. MEACIIASI, M. D. Constipation, eos tiveness, Suppression, Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, Drop.. sy, Paralysis, Fits, etc. Prom Dr. J. P. Vaughn, Montreal, Clinacta. Too much cannot bo said of your Pills for the cure of costiveness. If others of our fraternity have found them as efficacious as I have, they should join me in proclaim. ing it for the benefit of the multitudes who suffer from that complaint, which, although had enough in itself, is the progenitor of others that are worse. I believe cos tiveness to originate in the liver,•but your Pills affect that organ and cure the disease. .&om Mrs. E. Stuart, Physician and Midwife, Boston. I find one or two large doses of your Pills, taken at the proper time, are excellent promotives of the natural secre tion when wholly or partially suppressed, and also very effectual to cleanse the stomach and expel worms. They are so much the best physic we have that I recommend no other to any patients. From the Bev. Dr. Hozokes, of the Methodist Epic. Clairch. PULASKI nous; Savannah, fia...Tan. 6, 1856. IlexonED Stn: I should be ungrateful for the relief your skill has brought me if I did not report my case to you. A cold settled in my limbs and brought on excru ciating neural,* pains, which ended in chronic rhemrm• tism. Notwithstanding, I had the best of physicians. the disease grew worse and worse, until by the advice of your excellent agent in Baltimore, Dr. Mackenzie, I tried your Pills. Their effects were slow, but sure. By persevering in the use of them, I em now entirely well. SENATE CHAMBER, Baton Rouge, La., 5 Dec. 1855 DR. Alin: I have been entirely cured, by your Pills, of Rheumatic Gout --a painful diem., that had afflicted mo for years. VINCENT SLIDELL. 3fost of the Pills in market contain sfercury, which, although a valuable remedy in skilful hands, is dangerous in a public pill, from the dreadful conse quences that frequently follow its incautious use. These contain no mercury or mineral substance whatever. Price, 25 cents per Box, or 5 Boxes for $l. Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYEB, & CO., Lowell, Mass. Sold by O. A. HE/NITSH, Lancaster, and by one or snore traders in every village in the country. [may 14 1718 DARLING' SI LIVER REGULATOR,S , :: AND LIFE BITTERS, are pure vegetable extracts. They cure all bilious dbl• orders of the human system. They regulate and invigor ate the liver and kidneys; they give tone to the digestive organs; they regulate the secretions, excretions and exhalations, equalise the circulation, and purify the blood. Thus, all bilious complaints—some of which are Torpid Liver, Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Piles, Chills and Fevers. Costiveness or Looseness—are entirely controled and cured by these remedies. DARLING'S LIVER REGULATOR removes the morbid and bilious deposits from the stomach and bowels, regulates the User and kidneys, removing every obstruction, restores a natural and healthy action In the vital organs. It is a superior FAMILY MEDICINE, much better than pills, and much easier to take. DARLING'S LIFE BITTERS lea superior tonic and diuretic; excellent in cases of loss of appetite, tlatubmcy, female weakness, irregularities, pain debility. in the side and bowels blind, protruding and bleed . in ILIAD ma POISONING PIAIINONT: Jas. L. Brumley, merchant, 184 Fulton street, New York.; writes, August 18, 1860 : " I have been . afflicted with pike, accompanied with bleeding, the last three years: I used DARLING'S LIVER REGULATOR AND LIFE BITTERS; and now consider myself entirely cured." Hon. John A. Cross writes, "Brooklyn, March 15, 1860. In the spring of 1859 I took a severe cold, which induced a violent fever. I took two doses of DARLING'S LIVER REGULATOR. It broke nri my cold and fever at once. Previous to this attack, I bad been troubled with dyspepsia severed months; I have felt nothing of it since." Otis Studley, Esq, 128 East 28th Street, N. Y., writes: " August 13, 1860.-1. had a difficulty with Kidney Chom plaint three years, with constant pain in the small of my back. I had used most all kinds of medicines, but found no permanent relief until I used DARLING'S LIVER REGULATOR, AND LIFE BITTEEB. I passed clotted blood by the urethra. I am now entirely cured, and take pleasure in recommending these remedies?: Mrs. C. Tebow, 13. Christopher Street, N. Y., writes' " Feb. 20,1860.—1 have been subject to attacks of Asthma the last twentyyears. I have never found anything equal to DARLING'S LIVER REGULATOR, in lious rem affordinge dy." immediate relief. It is a thorough Liver and bi Mrs. Young, of Brooklyn, writes, "February 28,181}0 In May last I aid a severe attack of Piles, which confined me to the house. I took one bottle of DARLING'S LIFE BITTERS, and was entirely cured. I have had no attack since." D. Westervelt, Esq., of South sth, near Bth Street, Wil liamsburg, L. L, writes: "August 5, 1860.—Having been troubled with a difficulty In the Liver, and subject to, bilious attacks, I was advised by a friend to try DARLING'S LIVER REGULATOR. I did so, and found it to operate admirably, removing the bile and arousing the liver to activity. I have also used - it as a FAMILY MEDICINE. When our children are out of sorts, we give them a few drops and it sets them all 'right. I find it meets the general wants of. the stomach and bowels when dis• ordered." Reeder, if you need either or both of these most mei. lent Remedies, inquire for them at the stores; if you do not find them, take no other, but inclose One -Dollar in a letter, and on receipt of the money, the Remedy or Reme dies will be sent according to your directions, by mall or express, postpaid.: Address, DAN'L B. DARLING, • 102 NUM street, New York. Pat up in'6o cent and $1 Bottles each. oet 29 A TTENTION 2 MILITILRY BOOKS FOR. MOI HARDEE'S RIFLE AND INTA EITLLION.NTRY TACTICS. GILHAM'S MANDAL. • BAXTER'S VOLUNTEER'S MANUAL—English aid Ger. MD. KLLSWORTH'S ZOUAVE DRlLL—with a sketch of hie life. THE VOLUNTEER'S TEXT BOOK, containing most yak. able information for Officera, - Volunteers, and Militia, in the Camp, Field, or on the March. BEADLE'S DIME SQUAD DRILL BOOH BEADLE'S SONGS 10/1 THE WAR. STARS AND BIatIPES SONGSTER. AU the above, and a varlets' of Union__ Paper, Envelopes, kr., Au, for sale at J. M. IFICSW.A.Mmi.-.4: jllllO 4 tf Corner N. Queen and Orange streets. 1 TOVESI STOI7EIII-1,1 ekes ID The undersigned determined to maintain the repnta tlon they have eo long enjoyed of keeping far in advance of a n competitors, have added hugely . to their -Owl! of . MOVES, and everything belonging to BIREIT-OLABIS HARDWARE STORE, ' and offer at very reduced Woe, the REST AND MOST VARIED ASSORTMENT OF STOVES NYSE SHOWN IN" - THIS CITY. • - COOKING STOVES, suitable for either wood e. every - new and desirable pattern, at price. • reinghig :A•wk , 58.76 each and upward.. GAS MUMS AND PIA.INTAJOAL BTOVEB fair boat; - - - - - -r -ing chinches, achoobhauses,..hidls,. parlors, stoasr'shill &e ll in plat tasistiv at prises that must suit ABWR, OVEN, , WOOD, AIRTIGHTaut • STOVER of desirable pattern, are off anianaribialkl - c• and cm:tamers on such tams as will rnehe u their haw est to give tis a eaD. - • —. • . M ; STUNKAIIi• Mot Eta attest . - nov 20 033 ONORO IMMO
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