; Property Assessec
te and County purposes, as rel\
ts in Lancaster County. Revi
Valuation of
Taxable for Stcil
several District
DISTRICTS.
AdAmstown
Bart t0wn5hip.............
Brecknock..
Carnarvon
Cocalico Kart..
Cocalico Wert
Coleraine,
Colombia Borough,.
Conestoga
Coney,
C1ay...... .v.... r .
Donegal Bast, .............
Donegal West,.
Drnmore,
Bphrata,
Bari
Bari East
Earl West
Elisabeth,
Elisabethtown 80r.........
Eden,
Bolton,
Hempfield Bast
Hempfleld West,
Lampeter Bast
Lampeter West,
Lancaster
Lancaster City—N. W. Ward
Do —S. W. Ward
Do —S. E. Ward
Do —N. B. Ward
Leacock,
Leacock Upper.
Little Britain,
Manheim
ttartic,
Manor
Mount Joy twp.,
Mount Joy Borough,
Marietta Bor.,
Manheim Bor.,
Paradise,
Penn,
Peqnea
Providence,
Rapbo
Salisbury
Sadsbury
Btrasburg twp.,
Strasburg Bor,
Warwick,
Washington 80r.,..........
,000, 677
CONSECRATION OF RT. REV. BISHOP
STEVENS,
A Solemn and Imposing Scene at Saint
Andrew’s Church—An Overflowing
Congregation.
From Tbmsday’s Philadelphia Bulletin j
St. Andrew’s Church, in Eighth street above Spruce,
was the scene of u bdlhuiu and interesting ceremony Ibis
morning. (January lid.) on the occasion of the consecration
of Rev. William Bacon Stevens, D.D., as Assistant Bishop
of tbo Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Pennsylvania.—
Even aa early us daylight a number of persons had gath
ered near the doors of the Church In the hopo of being
able to gain admittance to Ihe building, and to enjoy a
favorable position for witnessing the solemn and impres
sive ceremony of consecrating a llishnp. The doors were
not thrown open until nine o’clock, but the crowd, which
bad increased until even the sidewalk in front of th->
church was thronged, stood its ground tirmly notwith
standing the fact that the atmosphere was wintry and
biting, i, When the doors were finally opened the rush was
tremendous, and every seat was speedily tilled. The space
in Cue church which wub allotcd to the general public was
curtailed by the setting apart u r a large portion of the
lower lloor for the accommodation of the clergymen in at
tendance. Long before ten o’clock, the hour fixed for the
commencement of the services, the aisles and vestibules
were crowded and hundreds of persons who were unable
to get inside the building were compelled to leave.
The Interior of the church bad been boautifnlty decora
ted for the Christmas holidays, and these decorations were
allowed to gruce the walls on tbo occasion of the consecra
tion.
Al ten o’clock the bishops and other attending clergy
men, who had gathorvd in the vestry-room In the rear of
the church, proc- eded in procession to the places set apart,
for them. Tho t lUd-iling clergymen were in their sacred
robes, and the organ performed a solemn strain as they
entered the church escorting the bishop-elect.
Among the'distinguished clergymen who took part it)
the ceremonies were bishop Whittlngham of Maryland.
Bishop Lee of Dekwnre, Bishop Lee of lowa, and Bishop
Odenheimer of New Jersey.
Tho Bishops who were present and the officiating cler
gymeu took their seats in the .chancel; tho venerable
Bishop Hopkins, of Vermont, the Braiding Bishop, occu
pied the Episcopal chair near the attar. The candidate for
consecration occupied a scat in tho middle aisle near the
chancel rail.
The services commenced with the reading of the Morn
ing prayer, aud tho performance of the offices pertaining
to the service by the following-named cltrgyraen: Revs
Messrs. Leeds, ifuddards, KiliSu-Uy. Win. S'evens Perry, of
Portland, Me . aud Richard Channiog Moore, of Williams
port. '
The morning service was followed by the sermon, winch
was preached by Bishop Thomas March Clark, of Rhode
Island. The lateness of the hour at which the discourse
was delivered precludes tho possibility of our milking a
report of it. It wbb listened to with profound attention.
Tho text of the reverend speaker was taken from the
Second Epistle to the Corinthians, IMth ver.-e. f.ih chapter:
‘•Now then wo are auib.imadors for Christ, as though
God did beseveh \ou by us. we pi ay you in Christ's stead
be ye reconciled to God.”
Bishop Clark made a graceful aliusbn to the fact that
he had preached the sermon upon ths occasion of the as
sumption, by the Nhhup elect, c-f tho Rectorship of ?t. An
drew’s Church, thirteen 'ears ago. and to the fulfilment,
by Dr. Stevens, of the high imped then entertained, ut his
purity, piety and ust fulness. He also spoke in terms of
affection of liis own f- rmer connection with the chnrcb.
The speaker made the usual allusion to the duties aud
responsibilities ot the Episcopal office. In <lie conrae of
hla sermon, he spoke of the rebellion, and urged in the
most ferveut and patriotic strain tho duty ol staudirj l.>y
the Union and the Government in their lime of peril.
After tho sermon the certificates of attending clergymen
were read, aud then followed the administering of the
Holy Communion.
A late hour had arrived before tho ceremony of consecra
tion was performed. 1
The ceremony commenced with the reading of the “Col
lect,” and of portions of the Scripture, according to the
form of the Book of Commnu Prayer. Dr. Stevens wes
then vested with the “rochet” by Rev. Drs. Vaughn uud
Dorr. He was presented to the Presiding Bishop by Bish
ops Horatio and Alonzo Potter, who said :
“Reverend Father in God, we present unto you this
godly and well-learned man to be ordaiued and consecrated
Bishop.”
The testimonials of Dr. Stevens were thou presented and
read by Rev. Messrs. Childers, Morton, How.; and Ducachet.
Dr. S. then made a promise of conformity and obedience to
the doctrines, discipline, Ac., of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, in the following words:
“In the name of Goi, Amen. T, Wil'iara Bacon Stevens,
chosen Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in Penn
sylvania, do promise conformity and obedience to the doc
trine, discipline and worship of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in the United States of America, so help me God
through Jesus Christ.”
Then followed prayers, after which Bishop Hopkins, sit
ting In the Episcopal Chair, said:
Brother, forasmuch as the Holy Scripture and the an
cient caoous command that wo should n-d h•» b.-.-dy in lay
ing on hands, and admitting any peison to government in
the Church of Christ which he bath purchased with no
less price than the effusion of hi? own blood: before we
admit you to this administration, wo will examine you in
certain articles, to the end that the congregation present
may have a trial, and bear witness, how you are miuded
to behave yourself in the Church of God.
Are you persuaded that you are truly called to Ibis min
istration, according to tho will of our Lord Jesus Christ,
and tho order of this Chnrcb?
Answer —I am so persuaded.
The Presiding Bishop—Are you persuaded that the Holy
Seripturos contain all doctrine required as necessary for I
eternal salvation tbrongh faith in Jesus Christ? And are j
you determined, out of the same Holy Scriptures, to in- .
struct the people committed to your charge, aud to teach j
or maintain nothing, as necessary to eternal salvation,
but that which you shall be persuaded may be cjncluded
and proved by the same?
Answer —I am bo persuaded, and determined by God’s
grace.
The Presiding Bishop—Will yon then faithfully exercise
yourself in the Holy Scriptures, and call upon God by
prayer for the true understanding of the same, bo that you
may be able by them to teach and exhort with wholesome
doctrine, and to withstand and convioce the gainsayers?
Answer —I will so do, by the help of God-
The Presiding Bishop—Are you ready, with all faithful
diligence, to banish and drive away from the Church all
erroneous, and strange'doctrine contrary to God’s word:
and both privately and openly call upon and c-uccurage
others to do the same ? -
Answer —I om ready, the Lord being my helper.
The Presiding Bishop—Will you deny all ungodliness
and worldly lusts, and live Boterly, righteously and godly
in this present world; that you may show yourself in all
things an example of good works unto others, that the ad
versary may be ashamed, having nothing to say against
you?
Answer —I will do so, the Lord being my helper.
The Presiding Bishop—Will you maintain and set for
ward, sb .much as shall lie iu you, quletnesß, love aud
peace among all men; and diligently exercise such disci
pline, as by the authority of God’s word, aud by the order
of this Church, is committed to you?
Answer —I will so do, by the help of God.
The Presiding Bishop—Will you be faithful inordaining,
sending, or laying hands on others?
Answer—l will so be, by the help of God.
The Presiding Bishop—Will you show yourself gentle,
* and be merciful for Christ’s sake to poor and needy people,
and to all strangers destitute of help ?
Answer —I will so show myself, by God’s help.
Then the Presiding Bishop, standing up, said :
Almighty God. our heavenly Father, who hath given you
a good will to do all these things, grant aUo unto you
strength and power to perform the same: that be accomp
lishing in you the good work which he hath begun, you
may be found perfect and irreprebensible at tho latter day,
through Jesus Christ our Lord. Araen.
Bishop Stevens then put on the rest of the Episcopal
habit, and “Fe.ni, Creator, Spiritus” was sung over him. —
Then came prayers, Ac., and the Consecration ceremonies
were at an end.
THE BISHOPS OF PENNSYLVANIA. j
Below will ba found a list of the Bishops, of the Proles- !
tant Episcopal Diocese of Pennsylvania, from the time of 1
the separation of the Church in the United Status from 1
the Euglisb establishment to the present period :
William White, D. D., consecrated at the Chapel of Lara- ;
beth Palace, Eneland, February 4,1787. Died in Philadel- I
phia, July 17.1836. 1
Henry Uptick Onderdonk, D. D, consecrated at Christ |
Charch. Philadelphia. October 25, 1527. Pied in Pbiludel- ;
phla, December 6,105 S. i
Alodzo Potter, D P., consecrated at Christ Church, Phil- ;
adelphia, September 23,18-15.
Samuel Bowman, P. D.. consecrated at Christ Church, ;
Philadelphia, August 25, 1655. Died in Western Pennsyl- |
Tania, August 3, 1801. |
William Bacon Stevens, D. D., Rector of St. Andrew’s !
Church for a poric.d of thirteen years, elected Assistant .
Bishop of the Diocese on the 23d of October, 1861, at a ape* j
cial convention, held for that purpose in St. i
Church, Philadelphia, consecrated in the came church '
January 2,1802. ' j
Schsiaky or Catholicity is the Uniteh
States;— The following figures embrace a
brief summary of Catholicity iu the United
States for the present year; Number of pro
vinces 7, number of dioceses 43, number of
churches 2,517, number of chapels and stations
1278, number of priests 2,317, ecclesiastical in
stitutions 70, elerieal students 490, male reli
gious institutions 100, female religions institu
tions 173. Catholic population 1,743,000. It
should he stated, however, that so far as the
returns of the population are concerned, 16
dioceses failed to report. There are also 69
literary institutions for young men, 212 female
academies, 333 male parochial or free sohools,
27,940 aggregate of pupils, 327 femaio or pa
rochial schools, aggregate number of pupils
29,671, hospitals 28, orphan asylums 102,
number of orphans 6,893, and 100 benevolent
and charitable institutions in but 12 dioceses.
In the year 1850 there were but three provin
ces, 27 dioceses, no vicarates, 27 bishops,
1,081 priests, 1,073 ohnrehes, 505 stations and
phapels, and 29 eoblesiastioal institutions.
L for the year 186^
irncd by the Assessors of the
;ed by the Commissioners.
646
4,746
6,670
4,844
6,710
9,940
7,822
6,356; 12^75:
3,626] • 400; WOj j
2,290| i 176 :
4,425! 1,625:
8.110. 9,1901 !
6,7091 4,920,
7,1901 22.925!
3.710, 2,445,
. 5,850 300; :
9.100 4,000; 1,800,
8,106! ' .
7,023|' .j
5,875| ■; , j :
3.631 j 200'
1.100 4,760. I j
1.930; 6,878, 100
4,916 21,300 !
6.602) ( 1
4,820 35,400 1,600
9 684 k „ :
7 352' : 220, j 30,740;
3€Bo' I,loo] 460,1,700; 69,600
2*745' 93,828 ! 300! 314109,
430 84,986! 8.600.1,000 1,460
6,366 139,325 2,600_ j 38,867!
9r»o 87 616.11,000 ; i 400 32,427 s
9,660' ; 6,700. 2,600
7,769 t i 260| 2,685:
4,336 16.646 i
9,522 i 2,700 12,333
2,400) 4,200 !
14 035 1.700 j 12,500|
6.853! 9,600 1,000. ! ■
1,660 23,876 1,000,
1,650| 29,550 300 3,200:
1.810! ll.iso; ! j
4,206. SHI
8,402! SOO j
3,626:
2,105! 176,
10,809, 2,760 i
7,646, i .
.1,600 : 'l l
8,891 000
1,880 600]
12,118! 23,399 I°°;
220
J 1 —1(662,016
(662,016 36,395 6,900;
7,612,107 46,842
THIRTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS-FIRST SESSION
Monday, December 30
la the Senate to-day, Mr. Sumner presented a
petition from citizens of Steuben County,
praying for the passage of a law abolishing slavery
in all the States ; also another from citizens of
Massachusetts and Pennsylvania praying for the
emancipation of the slaves under the war power.
Mr. Poster also presented a petition for the abolish
ment of slavery. A communication was received
from the Secretary of War in reply to the resolution
of the Senate, stating that “ it is incompatible with
the public interest to furnish the correspondence
which has passed between Generals Scott and Pat
terson.” Mr. Grimes, of lowa, presented a bill to
acquire the Distriot of Columbia, and Mr. Davis, of
Kentucky, introduced a bill confiscating the property
of certain persons declared alien enemies.
In the House Mr. Potter moved resolutions asking
the Secretaries of the Treasury and Interior to furnish
to the select committee instructed to inquire into
the alleged disloyalty of government employees,
the information asked for by the letter of the 3d
inst., addressed to them by the committee. The
I request of the letter referred to is for the names of
j clerks removed for alleged disloyalty. During the
1 discussion that followed the introduction of the reso-
I lution, Air. Potter stated that there are now in the
j employ of the government 500 disloyal clerks. The
: resolution being objected to it was not received for
consideration. Mr. Stevens reported, from the
Committee of Ways and Means, a bill repoaling
certain laws creating ports of entry. The consider
ation of this bill' was postponed till the second
Tuesday in February. Mr. Stevens said he believed
it was not a correct principle for a nation to blookade
! its own ports. Alluding to the adjustment of the
Trent affair, he characterized the conduot of France
os “impertinent,” and said that “when we shall
have settled our domestic troubles we must look into
the holy alliance of France and England and see
how far they shall be permitted to oontrol our
conduct.” A bill, introduced by Air. Spaulding
authorizing the issuing of Treasury demand notes,
was referred to the Committee on Ways and Means.
Both branches of Congress sojourned to Thursday.
Thursday, January 2.
In the Senate to-day, Mr. King presented a peti
tion, numerously signed by citizens of New York
city praying for the adoption of the policy of eman
cipation under the war power. Mr. Latham present
ed the petition of the Chamber of Commerce, of San
Franciaoo, for the establishment of a Steamship
Line between that port and China. Mr. Sumner
offered a resolution that the President be requested,
if not incompatible with the public interest, to
transmit to the Senate all the correspondence which
has taken -place since the Congress held at Paris in
1856, relating to neutral and belligerent rights on
the ocean. Adopted. Mr. Kennedy presented the
resolution of the Maryland Legislature, protesting
against any interference with slavery in the States
by the General Government. Mr. Latham offered a
resolution instructing the Committee on Finance to
inquire into the expediency of establishing a distriot
bureau for the Treasury Department, to regulate and
control Mints. Agreed to. Mr. Wilson offered a
resolution instructing the Committee on Military
Affairs, to inquire into the necessity of modifying
the act of July, 1861, increasing the military status
of the United States. Agreed to. Also, aresolution
calling on the Secretary of War, to transmit to the
Senate, a statement of the number of cavalry regi
ments authorized to be raised, where they are sta
tioned, and whether it would be advisable to convert
those not yet mustered into the service into regi
ments of infantry. Agreed to. Mr. Wilson intro
duced a bill to provide for the appointment of sutlers
for the volunteer service of the army, and to define
their duties. Referred to the Military Committee.
Mr. Grimes introduced a bill in regard to the
administration of justice in the District of Columbia.
Referred. Mr. Nesmith offered a resolution calling
on the Secretary of War for copies of the reports of
the Sarveyor-General and Sanitary Commission, on
the health of the Army Agreed to. The Senate
then adjourned till Monday.
In the House, on motion of Mr. Duell, it was re
solved that the Secretary of War be requested to
inform the House why certain volunteer regiments
from the State of New York, encamped in this city,
are not provided with arms, and whether any legis
lation is necessary on the part of Congress to enable
the War Department to furnish arms to the regiments
j now in the field. Mr. Kelly introduced a bill to
1 provide for the defence of the city of Philadelphia
I and Delaware river. Referred to the Committee on
J Military Affairs. Mr. Vallandigham asked leave to
offer resolutions calling on the Secretary of the
Treasury to report, at an early day, to the House,
the sum total of the present fioating debt of the
United States, as nearly as the same can be ascer
tained or estimated, giving, also, os far as practica
ble 1 the several heads as to the departments or subject
matter under whioh the said debt may be ranged.—
Also, that the Secretary of the Treasury be direoted
to report, as soon as practicable, the amount, in
pounds, of the importations of tea, coffee and sugar
in the several ports of the United States for each
; month of the fiscal year ending June 30th, 1861;
I also the amount in pounds, of the importations of the
| same articles for eaeh month of the current fiscal
j year up to January Ist, 1862, with the amount of
! duty collected on each since the fifth day of August
| last. Mr. Stevens and Fenton severally objected to
the introduction of the resolution. Mr. Phelps asked,
but failed to obtain, leave to introduce a bill extend
ing the laws now inforoe regulating trade and inter
course with the Indian tribes,.-to the Indians in
California. The House then adjourned till Monday.
tone of the articleß in the London
Times and other English newspapers, is ex
tremely hostile to the United States, and has
produced great apprehension that England is
resolved upon a war with this country, not
withstanding the surrender of Mason and Sli
dell to the protection of the British flag. The
Times is particularly boastful and insulting,
and calls the blockading of Charleston harbor
by the stone fleet “an act of barbarity unpar
alleled in the history of National wars—a
crime against all human kind—execrable in
design/’ &c. But it must not be forgotten that
these articles were written in ignorance of the
action of our Government, and under the an
ticipation that Mason and Slidell would not
be surrendered, and that war with the United
States was inevitable—and that their design
was to work up English opinion to the fighting
point. Whether England is resolved upon war
at all hazards, and will discover Borne other
pretext for meddling in our domestic affairs
the moment the Mason and Slidell cause is re
moved, we will ascertain after the news of
their surrender reaches England and the ac
counts of its effect comes back to this country.
Certainly the surrender of the Rebel Ministers
was a concession by our Government for peace;
and if England presumes to take advantage of
our apparent weakness to force a war upon us,
the people will meet the danger with a spirit
proporiioned to the concessions made for the
sake of preventing a foreign war at a time of
deep domestic trial. —Patriot & Union.
j Condition of English Cotton Mills.—
! Important statistics referring to eight hundred
; and forty-two cotton mills in Lancashire are
| published. Of the total number, two hundred j
| and ninety five are working full time, eeventy- !
i five five days in each week, three hundred and I
j five four days, one hundred and eighteen three ;
days, and forty-nine have ceased running ]
altogether. Of 172,257 working people em
-1 ployed in these mills, 64,393 are working full
time, 15,572 five days in each week, 55,397
four days, 28,832 three days, and 8,083 are
totally unemployed.
As it is very probable that eaoh subsequent
month will add to the number of those on
| short time or totally unemployed, .a large
increase of pauperism must be expected du
ring the winter. The annual exportation of
Manchester manufactures amounts in value to
i $260,000,000; but owing to the American
war some of the markets are closed and others
have been so depressed as to prove indifferent
customers. Hence there has been a glut of
goods, which have come baok upon the manu
facturers.
The amount of capital embarked in cotton
industry in England has been estimated, in
the year 1860, at £100,000,000, (about $600,-
000,000) which serves to give some idea of the
Absolute immensity ,of the interest involved.
HOW-PKTEB. FUBJK DOE8;BV8I5BB8.
“Burleigh,” the Nevv York correspondent
of the Boston Journali writes the following
leaf in the history of Peter Funk and' his
doings:
Some time since a rural Colonel from the
West came to New York to make a speech.
He was met the Dexfc day by a gentleman who
called him by name—knew well—-was
charmed with the, fervor of his Western elo
quence—with the force ofhis oratory,‘.with his
unfaltering patriotism; to all which the West
ern orator bowed in the lowest humility, avow
ed his sense of unworthiness, and his inability
to enlighten a New York audience; but ex
pressed a warm appreciation of the manner
in which the people listened to his poor re
marks. A fellow.feelihg was at once created;
and confidence; that plant of slow growth,
seemed to come forth as by a miracle. The
pair reached a store in Broadway, the owner
ship of which the new acquaintance of the
Colonel avowed. It just popped into the nrind
of the Colonel that he had a lovely daughter
at home, fair as a prairie rosebud, which soon
was to bloom in a conservatory of a waiting
swain, who held in his impatience to make
the fair flower his own till the Colonel should
come home from New York. Now the
daughter needed a gold watch, and he pro
posed to buy one. The new friend of the
Colonel allowed that he kept watches in his
establishment, but had nonethat were worthy
of the attention of the distinguished gentle
man and his fair daughter. He had some, it
wae true, but as they could be sold for the
paltry sum of $125 to $3OO, it was not worth
while to look at them. And, moreover, the
city of New York was a bad place for stran
gers ; men got cheated every day, and he wonld
do well to look sharp at all men who wanted
to sell him anything, and be especially care
ful of the company he got into. For all this
he was profoundly grateful,-and persisted in
going into the store and taking a look at the
jewelry, aB he knew a thing or two, and the
man would rise up early in the morning who
got the better of him.
Now let me say to the reader that this friend
of the Colonel was one of the sharpest Peter
Funks in New York, and his store the head
quarters of moek auctions. So in the man
went. An elegant watch was shown the Col.,
one of great value, worth $l3O, and cheap at
that. So a bargain was struck, and had the
Colonel gone on his way all would have been
well. But at this moment two men came in
—one a customer and one a “ down town”
jeweller. The jeweller opened the business.
His friend, he said, was about to buy a watch
for $2OO, and like a wise man as he was, he
would not purchase until some one that knew
all about watches had passed judgment on it.
So the watch was handed out, examined and
found to be all right. A new thought came
over the Colonel. He would have his purohase
examined. Ho would —and when the back of
the seller was turned, he said in a whisper,
don’t take it. But the money had been paid.
The jeweller knew how to manage that. The
whole stock was examined, only one
that would suit. That hung by itself on a
black velvet case. That could not be had. It
had been sold to a man who was to “ call for
it at two, precisely.” It was a watch of rare
value, and could not be had at all, and if it
could it was invoiced at $2OO. But that par
ticular watch the Colonel resolved to have.
The parties all waited till the City Hall
alarm bell rung out the hour of two, when the
Colonel demanded the watch. The jeweller
seconded the call. The seller was in doubt;
his conscience was tender; he wanted to do
the fair thing; but concluded to hand the
watch over, and the additional $5O was paid.
The watch was hardly iQ the pocket of the
buyer, before pantiDg with heat and haste, the
man for whom the watch was kept, came run
ning in—he bad been detained by the omnibus
—and demanded his watch. Great was his
indignation when he found it was too late.
The watch was his ; he would have it; it was
two till it was three; would give five dollars,
ten, fifteen. But the Colonel would not
yield; he did not trade in watches; he had
bought one, it suited him, and $5O was no
object. A quarrel followed jjgliss was broken ;
noses bled ; the Toombs loomed up before the
Colonel, and to keep the watch and make all.
square, $5O more was paid and he departed.
Ol course the reader knows that the jewel
ler and his friend, and the panting man run
ning in too late to carry off his watch were
all bogus, and parts of the establishment to
carry on the Peter Funk business. Oq arriv
ing at hiß hotel the $2OO watch was found to
be brass. The Police were called in, but the
jeweller and the store was closed. He could
get no relief. He concluded to shake the
dust of Gotham off his feet and go home. In
a frame of mind not exactly Christian he took
his seat in the car—left in a moment to go
out; came back, found an occupant in his
seat, ordered the interloper out; as the cars
were crowded the new comer could not see it.
Viewing all men as conspirators, he took the
law in his own hands—gave the intruder a
beating, was arrested, locked up in the
Toombs, and left for home, after paying in all
$l,OOO, with the fixed resolution that when
25,00
5.00
88.60
600.00
400 00
160.00
6,925
> 900;
• I
, 12.00
,7 in No*
I 695.00
i; 650.00
1 25.90 tax
1400.00
> 109.00
nsi.oot&x
l| 975 00
S 85.00
>8.25 tax
960.00
,34.25 tax
i 2:00
, 826.00 v
i,29 In No
1 925 00
: 930.00
260.00
SlO.OO
30000
'Slttßo
325.00
855.00
650.00
20 In No
the party needed n speaker, he should no!
come out to New York to make the oration,
Glue.--We advertise to-day a
new style of glue, which must bo needed in every house.
This is reported to be the identical glue with which the
man glued his dog together after be (the dog—not the
man!) had split himself in two halves by running agaiust
a sharp pOt>t while in pursuit of a rabbit. It is related of
this uufortnnate dog that, he was stuck together with two
legs up and two dowo, and remained so for the rest of his
life; albeit he was a more durable dog after than before
this slight accident, because while be was running on two
legs the other two were resting, and he bad only to flop
over on the rested legs and go ahead, afresh. This only
shows that care should be taken in sticking things to
gether, when you have a good glue to work with. —From
the Zanesville Aurora, November 25,1859. {jau ~ lm
/y {9“ How to Regain Lost Health..**
f The blood is a fluid, which diffusing itself through
out the entire animal organization, gives life and ac
tion to the thousands of minute fibres composing the
body. Tho arterial system penetrates to every organ,
and these iu turn, give to the matter thus received
their peculiar character. The vital principle is that mys
terious power within, which acting through tho blood,
counteracts disease, and repairs the ravages of time. So
long as its vigor and activity continue superior to the as
saults of time and the excesses in which we indulge, we
are secure in the enjoyment of health. From which are
too fruitful to be mentioned here, disease gains lodgment
in the system, and ail the varied symptoms attendant
upon Consumption, fasten their deadly fangs upon the
sufferer. It is cheering to know that a remedy has at last
been found to cure the worst forms of pulmonary com
plaints, if applied in season. Dr. O. Phelps Brown’s
Acacian Balsam is prepared with a direct eye to its effect
upon the blood and secretions. This incomparable medi
cine has already cured thousands of grateful beings from
death by Consumption, and its wonderous efficacy In this
terrible disorder as well as in all cases of serious inroads
upon health, attended with extreme debility, is acknowl
edged by all. When from any cause, the vital force be
comes enfeebled, the Aoacian Balsam puts forth its proper
ties, the organs are stimulated into activity, and healthy
blood is furnished in abundance. Its happy influence is
felt upon all the secretions, and every particle of disease
is made to vanish before the healthful, life giving prompt
ings, thus called forth. The Acasian Balsam is sold at $2
per large bottle and may be obtained of
KAUFMAN k CO , I
Solo Agents, No. 1 East Orange street. V
who have also & small number of Specimen bottles, price M
25 dents, thus placing it within the reach of every per- /
son to give this remedy a trial. /
Jan 7 lm 52 /
On the 2d Inst., by Rev. J. E. Meredith, Benjamin Set
douridge to Sallie S. Burak, both of Upper Leacock twp.
On the 31st ult, in this city, by Rev. Walter Powell
Henry Neff, Esq., to Amelia McCord.
On the 2d ioßt., by the Rev. J. J. Strlne, Reuben Eby to
Loafift Wenger, both of Upper Leacock.
By the same, David Meckley, of Manor, to Mary Garlach,
of West Hompfield.
On the 2d inst., by the Rev. W. T. Gerhard, Philip D.
Zendt to Susan T. Harnish, both of East Lampeter.
On the 3d inst., near this city, Julia, wife of Patrick
McAvoy, aged 47 years. [Her funeral will take place from
the residence of her husband on the Harrisburg pike, this
(Tuesday) morning at 10 o’clock.]
On the SOth ult., in this city, Frederick, son of Frederick
and Margaret Lutz, in the 26th year of his age.
On the Ist inst, in this city, Albert Brimmer, in the
22ii year of his age.
SPECIAL NOTICES,
MARRIAGES.
DEATHS.
THE MARKETS.
City Household Market.
Batter sold at 20@22 cents; Lard 9@lo cents; Eggs 18
cents & dozen; Chickens, live, 55©45 cents $ pair ;
Dressed 36@50 cents; Tnrkeys 75c@51.00 each; Geese 50@
62 cents; Ducks 75(3)87 cents; Beef by the quarter
cents for front, and cents $ St), for hind quarters;
Potatoes 60@56 cents bushel; Apples 3Q@5O cents $
peck ; Buckwheat Meal 60@60 cents bag of 25 lbs.; Corn
in the ear 50 cents bushel; Oats $1.00(3)1.10 $ bag of
3 bushels.
Lancaster Wholesale Grain Market*
Corrected weekly by J. R. Brkxr & Bao., 'Forwarding and
Commission Merchants, No. 91 North Qneen street."
Lancabtze, January 6.
.$6.25
6.50
1.25
1.20
Flour, Superfine, bbl
M Extra “
White Wheat, bushel.
Red “ «
Coni, old “
“ new “
Oats “
Clovoraoed ft
Whiskey, in hhds.
“ in bbls..
Philadelphia Market.
Floor is In better.domand, but the inquiry la mostly for
the better grades; sales of 3,000 bbla. extra family St $6,
and 1200 bbls. do. on private terms. Superfine Ranges from
$6.26 to $6.30. Bye flonr Is dull at $4, and corn meal at
$3. There Is a good demand for wheat and 6,000 has. Red
sold at $1.33® 1.85, and white at $1.44® 1.46. Bye sells at
70®72c. Corn is dull at 68@600. for new, and 6O@olc. for
old. Oats have declined to 37@S8c. Coffee is held, very
firmly; 300 bags Bio sold at and some fit.
Domingo at 19}£e. cash. Provisions are dull. 200 bos.
cloverseed sold at $4.26@4.6Q. Qotton Is quiet. 600 bbls.
Ohio whisky sold at 21^c.
.. .REPORT
OF THE DIBECTOKS OF THE
Farmers' Mutual Insurance Company,
For the year 1861.
Bead at a Meeting of the Members of that In
stitution, on the. 28th dag of December, A. It.,
1861, being their Annual Meeting for the Elec
tion of Officers :
FOE two years next preceding that
bow brought to. a close, tha “Directors of the Far
mers’ Mutual Insurance Company, In making op their
Annual Report, bav? had the pleasure of congratula
ting the members on their fortunate exemption from
serious anddlsastrous losses by fire; so. much bo, that
the Directors found It unnecessary to levy any tax dur
ring that time, except at the dose of the last 3 ear; but,
as the tax was not collected until the commencement of
the present year, it would seem to belong more appro
priately to the expenses of this year, thus Leaving the
two years already referred to without any tax what
ever. This favorable condition of circumstances could
not reasonably be expeeted to be of long continuance,
and it may be remembered that the Directors, in their
last report, adverted to this subject, end seemed to an
ticipate a season when liberal contributions' might be
required.
The old adage, that “misfortunes never come single,”
has been fully realised by the Farmers’ Mutual Insur
ance Company, daring the last six months. Indeed, it
would almost seem as If casualties by fire were govern
ed by some epidemical or contagious influence, which,
when once in operation, continues Its ravages until
it has spent Its force, or is count*rated by some other
influence. Without stopping to sustain such a theory
by philosophies! deductions, the Directors can only.in
dulge the hope, that we have, tor the present, reached
the extremity of this destructive cycle, and that, on
the principle that “ after a storm there comes a calm,”
we may anticipate a cessation of those calamities, and
rest in apparent security for an indefinite period of
time.
At the close of the : year 1859, the report of the then
Treasurer, John Rohrer, showed a balance in his lavor
of one thousand and thirty-fire dollars and seven cents.
($1035 07). This was money that had been advanced by
him, at different times, when the money in the Treas
ury was inadequate to pay losses and expenses that
had been incurred, and when the sum required seemed
too small to justify the Directors in levying a tax,—
There having been no tax collected during the last year,
this debt remains unpaid. In the tax that was laid at
the close of the last year, and which may be considered
as the first tax daring this year, the payment of this
debt was contemplated, and was so announced in the
report of the Directors, although the amount was not
stated In that report. A succession of small fires crea
ted an unexpected demand on the Treasury, and the
money intended to pay Hr. Bohrer was applied to the
payment of losses that occurred subsequent to the levy
ing of the tax. A precisely similar state of things has
prevented the payment of this debt ont of the second
tax as yet. As this debt constitutes a material part of
the present indebtedness of the Company, and has al
ready been twlee (if not oftener) used as a pretext for
levying a greater amoint of tax than existing losses
seemed to jastify, this explanation has bee redeemed
necessary, in order to give all concerned a full and fair
understanding of the present condition of the Company.
Although c&sualities by fire in property insured In
this Company have been more frequent during the pres
ent year than for a number of years past, the aggregate
loss has not been proportionably great. None of the
losses have been very heavy, and most of them may be
considered light, and singly, would scarcely have been
felt by the Company. On several the Compa
ny, as well as the individuals owning the property, nar
rowly escaped 6erious losses, which were prevented by
a timely discovery of the fire and the active and judi
cious exertions of those who were present.
It is a consoling reflection too, that most of the fires
were purely accidental, and only two or three were sus
pected to be tbe work of incendiaries. Two of the
fires having occurred iu the same neighborhood, a sus
picion was excited that the troubled condition of the
oouutry, and the different opinions entertained in re
gard to those troubles, might have some connection
with the cause of those disasters; or that, some unprin
cipled scoundrels might be lurking in that vicinity,
who for some purpose of eupldity or vengeance, or the
mere gratification of a malicious disposition, might be
guilty of further perpetrations. These suspicions for a
time created some alarm, and were the subject of con
siderable conversation in the immediate neighborhood
and the surrounding country; but, as a considerable
time has now elapsed, without a repetition of those
outrages, a returning sense of confidence and security
again pervades the public mind, which it Is hoped may
not soon be disturbed or molested.
The first fire during the period embraced in this re
port, occnrred in the stables of JohaGreider and Cath
arine Uershey, in the village of Houotvllle. This fire
really occurred in the night of the 29th of December,
A. D., 1860, which was so near the close of the year as
to throw the whole proceedings ot the Board in relation
thereto into the business of the current year. The
appraisers estimated Mr.Grelder’s damages at $4OO, and
Mrs. Hershey’s at $48.00. Of these sums three-fourths
of the amount was paid to each respectively. The ori
gin of the fire was supposed to be the work of an In
cendiary.
The next fire occurred In the cotton mill of Spencer,
Boardman & Spencer, on the 22d of February. The fire
originated accidentally amongst the machinery, loose
cotton and other highly Inflammable material, which
greatly endangered the whole building and contents,
and but for the timely exertions of the proprietors and
their employees, and the judicious application of the
ample and efficacious measures of precaution provided
by the proprietors, the flames could not have been ex-
tinguished, and the Company, as well as the proprietors,
would have sustained a very severe loss. The damage
was principally confined to the machinery, and the
amount paid by the Company was $247.92.
A cooper’s shop of Christian Fenßtermacher, in Manor
township, was the next building destroyed. This hap
pened on the 19th of April. The fire broke out in the
afternoon, and was supposed to be accidental. The
building was insured at $lOO. The appraisers estimated
the damage at that, and the Directors paid him $76.00.
On the 80th day of July, the dwelling house of Jacob
C. Clair, of East Hempfitlj township, waß consumed by
fire, accidentally. His loss was estimated by the ap
praisers at $1950. three-fourths of which being $1462 50,
was paid to him by the Directors.
On the 17th day of August a fire occurred iu a work
shop owned by Henry K. Stoner, in West Lampeter
township. The timely discovery of the fire and the
abundance of water otf hand, (being near the mill-race)
enabled those present to subdue the devouring element,
and keep it within the building where it originated;
otherwise a large barn filled with hay and grain with •
In a few feet of the shop, must have Inevitably been
consumed and a serious loss fallen on the Company, as
well as on tbe owner of the property Mr. Stoner’s loss
was estimated at $260, and the Directors paid him $l5O.
The next In the series of this year’s disasters, was the
dwelling house and store of Robert Soulsby, In Martic
township, which took place on the night of the 22d of
August. This was evidently the work of an incendiary,
as a fire was kindled In the barn, on the premises, at
the same time, but owing to its confined situation, had
made little pregress when discovered, and was easily
extinguished. Iu a few minutes more the flames would
have reached the hay loft, and all efforts to arrest its
progress would have been vain. The loss was estimated
by the appraisers at $l9OO, and the Directors paid Mr.
Soulsby $1425.
Another fire occurred on the night succeeding the
12th of September, on tbe premises of P. W. Uiefitand,
in Mlllerbville, by which his barn and contents was de
stroyed. The appraisers reported his loss three hun
dred and seventy-five dollars, for the barn, and one
hundred dollars for the contents. The Directors paid
him $356 16. This building was supposed to have been
designedly set on fire.
In less than a mouth after the burning of Mr. Ili's-
tand’e barn, viz: on the night of October 6th, the barn
of Samuel Cramer nf Mattie township, was burned. As no
clue to the origin of the lire could be discovered, the con
clusion was that some malicious person hadpurposelyrset
fire to it. Mr. Cramer’s loss was serious, as the amount
insured was greatly below the actual value; but as this
was bis own fault, he did not complain, and was satis
fled, when the Lirectors agreed to pay him $750, that
being three-fourths of the amount he had insured. Of
this sum $5O has been paid, and the balance is still due
him by the Company.
On the night of the 15th of November, a wagonma
ker's shop and blacksmith’s shop, owned by Peter Fet
ter, in Manheim township, was burned. The fire was
accidental, and the value of the buliding estimated at
$5OO, three-fourths of which- being $375, the Directors
assumed to pay. Mr. Fetter had no Insurance on the
contents of his shop, and, in consequence, sustains a
heavy loss.
Two days subsequent to the last mentioned fire,
to-wit: on the 17th of November, a fire occurred in
the dwelling house or Elias H. Rhoads in Reams
town. The fire originated in a part of the building oc
cupied as a cabinet-maker’s 6hop, but was discovered
and extinguished before it reached any other part of
the building. Here again ihe Company narrowly escaped
a serious loss, as the Inuse is a large’three-6tory brick
building, with a considerable amount of contents in
sured. Mr. Rhoads’ loss was estimated at $l4O, three
fourths of which, being $lO5, the Directors agreed to
pay.
In addition to those above mentioned, there were sev
eral small fires.one of which (in Mr. Good’s house) came
nigh being serious, but by a timely discovery, and stren
uous exertions, a conflagration was prevented.
Upon a review of the whole, although the losses dur
ing the year have been serious, and the taxes somewhat
onerous. A little reflection will convince the members
of the Farmers’ Mutual Insurance Company, that they
have more reason to be grateful for what they have es
caped, than cause to complain of what they have been
made to endure.
The whole number of policies issued during
the year was one hundred and ninety-eight
(198) covering property to the amount 0f... $395,723
The additions made to old policies amounted to. 74,187
Making a total addition of
The number of policies cancelled, was
216, the valuation of which amount
ed to
Tbe diminutions on old policies a-
mount to 22,708
Making an aggregate cancelled and withdrawn
Which exceeds the additions and exhibits an
actual decrease of. $ 19,602
Which being deducted from the amount exhib
ited by the last report 4,876.326
Leaves an aggregate of $4,666,724
as the amouut now insured by the Company.
This is the first statement of the affairs of the Com
pany, that exhibits an actual decrease of the amount
insured.
From the first organization of the Company, in 1844 ,
when the amount insured but little exceeded $300,000,
it has been steadily and rapidly increasing, until at the
close of last year It attained the magnitude of four mil
lions eight hundred and seventy-Ax thousand, threo
hundred and twenty-six dollars; and notwithstanding j
the amount of new insurances exceeds that of either of
the two preceding years, it has been more than over |
balanced by the great number of withdrawals, thus j
showing an actual diminution of the aggregate amouut i
insured, which diminution apparently occurred during ]
the present year. This, however, does not present a 1
correct view pf the subject. The members of this Com- \
pany, being residents of some twenty-five or more town
ships in this county, numbers of them have little inter
course with the Board of Directors, except indirectly ;
through persons employed to collect the taxes. As there
is no imperative obligation on those whose polloles he- i
come void by a sale or transfer of the property to report i
the sum to the Directors, many of these changes donot j
come to the knowledge of the Directors until returned ■
by the oollectors; and as there was no tax collected da
ring the years 1869 and ’6O, a number of those changes
that occurred during those years and should have been
then cancelled, remained unnoticed, and, to the Board
of Directors unknown, until brought to their knowledge
by thecollectorsdurlngthepresentyear; consequently, !
of the 216 policies cancelled during the present year,
a proportionate number properly belonged to the two
preceding years, and had they been then reported would
have to some extent diminished the increase exhibited
daring those years, and prevented the apparent dimin
ution which by the above statement appears to have
ocoarred during the present year.
The Directors are not aware of any cause for a de
crease of the amouut of Insurance, beyond that of pre
vious years; no dissatisfaction has been manifested In
any quarter, and the tax has not been so exorbitant as
to induce any person to withdraw or cancel his insur
ance; and the apparent dimiauatlon can only be at
tributed to the accumulation of the withdrawals during
two preceding years, being included With wbat proper
ly belongs to the current year.
To remunerate the losses above described, and pay the
current expenses of the Company, a tax of one-tenth of
one per cent, or one dollar on the thousand, was levied
by the Directors, in addition to the one levied at the
close nf the last year, but collected during the present
year.
A portion of this tax Is still uncollected, and as the
duplicates for delinquents are now in the hands of the
collectors, the Directors Itave no means of ascertaining
the precise amouut outstanding, but entertain the opin
ion that the tax, when all collected, will be sufficient -
to pay the balances now due to Messrs. Cramer, Fetter
ana Rhoads, and leave a few hundred dollars towards
the liquidation of the debt due to Mr. Bohrer. '
The Treasurer submits the following statement of
the financial operations of the Company, during the
past year.
1861—Psom Johns, Treasurer of the “ Far mars’. Mutual
Lakcabiie, Jan. 4.
PmLADELFHIA, Jan. 4.
: Insurance Company, in aoeoxuitwith aid Company,
To r**h received of former Treasurer-...- $33 76
To amount of premiums received since the
date of the last report, (Dec, 29th,,1861.).... . 74 68
To amount of tax collected and received dur*
ing the current year ~ 6,338 57
Total amount received.
1861. GB. * _
By the payment of the following sums upon warrants
drawn by the President, vis:
January 1, To John Meeartney, his salary as
President for the year 1860.- slo 00
“ To James'Pbwden, damage...—... 5 00
u To John Strobm, his salary as Sec
retary year 1860 76 00
February 1, To Abner Clime, for his house...., 875 00
March 11, To John Greider, damage for his
stable 800 00
44 Catharine Hershey, damage to her
stable: 86 00
“ Spencer. Boardman A Co., damage In
Cotton Mill 247 92
June 24, Samnel Curtis, damage to his Smoke
honse. 15 90
“ Christian Penstenmacher, damage
to his cooper shop 76 00
August 8, Martin Denlinger, damage to his
wash house 6 00
Oct. It. Jacob G.‘Clair, damage to his house.. 1462 50
44 21, Daniel Good, damage to bouse 11 25
41 28. Henry K. Stoner, damage to his shop 160 00
Nov. 11, Robert Sonlsby, damage to his house 1425 00
44 25, P. W. Hiestand, damage to bis sta
ble 856 16
Dec. 9, David Landis, damage to his house.... 3 00
44 23,'Samuel Cramer, in part for his barn.. 50 00
44 41 Different persons for printing..— 134 00
44 u Tax refunded....- ~. 107
4 4 44 William B. Fordney,counsel fees. 5 00
44 44 Witness fees 75
44 -■*« Directors, per diem, for services ren
dered-. 65 00
44 “ Appraisers, per diem for services ren
dered .....v..’ 44 00
44 44 Different persons per centage for col
lecting 154 84
44 44 John McCartney, his salary as Presi
dent for the year 1861 - 15 00
44 44 John Strohm, his salary as Secretary
for the year 1861 75 00
“ u Johns, his salary as Treasurer
for the year 1861 76 00
Total amount paid...- - $5,177 49
Which deducted from the amount received,
leaves a balance in the bands of the Treas
urer of. $262 52
The outstanding debts of the oompany at this time are
as follows, vis:
Balance due Samuel Cramer 700 00
Amount due Peter Fetter 37 5 00
Amount due Elias H. Rhoads..— - 106 00
Amount due Appraisers 30 00
Balance due John Rohrer - 1035 07
Interest on the last mentioned sum for two
years 124 20
Total amount of indebtedness $2,364 27
All of which is respectfully submitted,
• JOHN MEC.iRTNEY,
JOHN ROHRER,
ADAM 8. DIETRICH,
PETER JOHNB,
JOHN STROHM.
The meeting having been organized by appoint*
Ing Levi Huber, Esq., as Chairman and P. H. Summy
and P. W. Hiestand, Secretaries, the members pres,
ent then proceeded to nominate and vote for officers,
when it appeared that John Strohm, John Meeartney,
Adam S. Dietrich, Jacob Greenawalt and Dr. John
Ream were elected Directors, and Christian Herr,
Pequea, John Frldy, Jacob Kohr, Abraham Peters, Ben*
jamin Snavely and John Huber were elected Apprais
ers. •
On motion, it was Resolved, that the above report and“
proceedings should be published, once, iu the Union,
Examiner, Intelligencer, Inquirer, Yolksfreund, Week
ly Express and Columbia Spy.
At a subsequent meeting held by the Directors elect,
JOHN MECARTNEY was appointed President, JOHN
STROHM Secretary, and JACOB GREENAWALT Treas
urer, for the ensuing year,
jan 1-lt.
Estate of Augustus brooks,
late of the City of Lancaster, dec’d.—Letters of Ad
ministration on the above estate having been granted to
the undersigned, all persons having claims or demands,
will present them duly authenticated for settlement, and
those Indebted will make payment without delay.
CHARLES M. HOWELL,
Jan 7 6t* 52] Administrator.
rp O HOUSEKEEPERS t
The particular attention of persona going to houtekeep*
ing Is called to examine the extensive assortment of
STOVES, COPPER KETTLES AND TIN WARE,
DEANER A SCHAUM’S,
No. 7 East King Street,
LANOASTER
yy At this Establishment the public can find the
largest assortment of
STOVES,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY.
TIN WARE,
COPPER WARE,
SHEET-IRON WARE Ac., Ac.,
IT TUB LOWEST 0 AS H BATES,
THEIR MATERIAL IS THE BEST IN THE MARKET,
AND THE REPUTATION OF THE ES-
TABLISHMENT IS A SURE GUAR-
ANTEE OF THE SUPERIORITY
OP THE WORK.
CALL AND SEE
REMEMBER T_jH E OLD. STANDI!
No. 7 EAST KING STREET.
JOHN DEANKR,
g. Z. GOTTWALS,
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. 812 Spuing Garden Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Election notice.—An election win
be held at the Office of the LANCASTER COUNTY
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, at Williamstown, on
the BECOND TUESDAY (the 14th) of JANUARY NEXT,
between the boars of 10 o’clock, A. M., and 4 o’clock, P.
M., for the purpose of electing nine directors, to serve said
Company for the ensuing year,
dec 31 2t 61J NATH E. SLAYMAKER, Sec.
ASSIGNEE’S NOTlCE.—William Nee
ly and wife, of Colerain township, Lancaster county,
haring voluntarily assigned all their property, real, per
sonal, and mixed, for the benefit of their creditors, to the
subscriber residing ia the same township: All persons in
debted to said Assignor are requested to make payment
immediately, and those having claims will present them,
without delay, properly authenticated for settlement.
WM. N. GALBRAITH, Assignee.
[dec 31 fit* 61
Kirkwood, Dec. 31.
Estate of william pickel,
late of Bart township, dec’d.—Letters of administra
tion on said estate having been granted to the undersigned,
all. persons indebted thereto are requested to make
immediate payment, and those having demands against
the same will present them for settlement to the under
signed administrators. ELAM PICSEL,
Bart township.
ADAM DRAUOKER,
Paradise township.
dec 24 6t* 50]
Estate of mary ajlice wilson,
late of the City of Lancaster deceased.—The under
signed Auditor, appointed by the Orphans’ Court of Lan
caster county, to distribute the balance in the hands of
Jacob Gamber, administrator of the estate of said deceased,
to and among those legally entitled to the same: Hereby
gives notice that he will attend for the duties of his ap
pointment, at the Library Boom in the Court House, at
Lancaster, on SATURDAY, the 18th day of JANUARY
next, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, where all persons
interested in said distribution may attend.
W. CARPENTER,
Auditor.
4t 50
Lancaster, Dec. 24,1861.
dec 24
Assigned estate of jacob mow-
RER.—The undersigned appointed Auditor by the
Coort of Common Pleas of Lancaster county, to distribute
the balance remaining in the hands of John 0. Walton,
'Assignee of Jacob Mowrer, among those legally entitled
thereto, hereby giveß 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 Bth day of JANUARY, 1862, at 2 o’clock, P. M., when
and where all persons interested may attend if they think
proper. . H. B. BWARR, Auditor,
dec 10 4t 48
Accounts of trust and assign
ed ESTATES.—The accounts of the following-named
estates bare been exhibited and filed in the Office of the
Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster
County, to wit:
Henry Garber’s Estate—Joseph Wenger aud Levi Bard,
Committee.
Jacob Helsey’s Assigned Estate—Benjamin M. Greider,
Assignee.
Notion is hereby given to all persons interested In any
of said estates, that the Court have appointed MONDAY,
JANUARY 20th, 1862, for the confirmation and allowance
of said accounts, unless exceptions be filed or cause shown
why said accounts should not be allowed.
PETER MARTIN, Prothonotary.
Prothy’s Office, Lano’r, Dec. 23,1861. [dec 24 4t 50
Useful presents.
WENTZ BROTHERS
Have arranged for the Holidays
SPLENDID CLOTH CLOAKB,
MAGNIFICENT DRESS GOODS,
SHAWLS OF EVERY VARIETY,
SUPERB BALMORAL BKIRTB
$2.60 to S6.OO—ZEPHYR GOODS,
NUBIAS, HOODS,
SCARFS, Ao.
Large variety of Ladies’, Gents’ and Children’s
GLOVES AND HOSIERY.
EMBROIDERIES.
Rich Needle Worked Collars and Bets.
French Embroideries selling at one-half price.
Believing that now is the time for presents of use, we
offer every Inducement to Father, Mother,Bister, Brother,
Aont, Uncle, Lover, Friend, to make a Useful Present.
WENTZ BROS.,
Headquarters for Useful Presents,
No. 5 East King street.
dec 24 tf 50]
COURT PROCLAMATIOK.-'Whereßa the
Hon. HENRY G. LONG, President, Hon. A. L. Bates
and Fxb&ke Brutton, Esq., Associate Judges of the Court
of Common Pleas, in and for the county of Lancaster, and
Assistant Justices of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and
General Jail Delivery and Quarter Sessions of the Peace,
in and for said county of Lancaster, have issued their
Precept to me directed, requiring me, among other things, to
make public Proclamation throughout my Bailiwick, that
a Court of Oyer and Terminer and Genera) Jail Delivery;
also, a Court of General Quarter Sessions of the Peace and
Jail Delivery, will commence in the Court House, in the
City of Lancaster, in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
on the 3rd MONDAY in JANUARY, 1862: In pursuance
of which precept, PUBLIC NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN,
; to the Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Lancaster, in
said county, and all the Justices of the Peace, the Corooer,
and Constables of the said City and County of Lancaster,
that they be then and there in their own proper persons,
with their rolls, records and examinations, and inquisi
tions, and their other remembrances, to do those thing*
which to their offices appertain, in their behalf to be done,
and also ail those who will prosecute against the prisoners
who are, or then shall be. In the Jail or ssld county of Lan
caster, are to be then and there to prosecute against them
as shall be just.
Dated at Lancaster, the 11th day of Deoember. 186 L
deo 2ABt 50] 8, W. P. BOYD, Sheriff.
Boa ASST OA SALS—The new and
commodious TIOT3SE, iri C&rl!rie,‘Pau, provided with all-
modern improvements, sach 'as Water, Gas, Ae. Also'
extensive Stabling, (with Water in the. no*,} Scales, Com-
Crib and feed lot attached; The property is all new and
in first-rat© order, situated in a beantffol location, on the
comer of South Hanover and Wain at streets, and now in
the occupancy of Wm, Noaier. Possession given on the
first of April next, '
A3"-Por further information apply to
JOHN GUTSHAIL,
Oarilsle,Pa.
dec 10 6t 48]
PUBUCSAIiK.-Oii SATURDAY, JAV*
UARY 18th. 1802, willbeeoMat public tale. at the
public house of G. J.:HHdebrand: ia Kffkwoad, Ooleraln
township, Lancaster eounty; the following Beal Estate
containing 131 Utmtedln Oolemln
township, on the pnblio road- leading from Kirkwood to
PnseyriUe, about I}4 miles west of the former, and
VA miles east of the latter place, adjoining lands
of John Whiteside, Joshna Bekman and others. This pro
party is in a high state of coloration, all under good
fences, (chiefly post and nil,) laid off in beautiful order,
running water in every field, well adapted for gTaslugand
farming; it has npon it about 20 ACRES OF HEAVY
TIMBER, (principally white and abundance' of rail
timber. The improvements thereon are an elegant
three-story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, 44 by 48 f33t
feat, with a pump under part of th c kitchen roof; Jifia
and most excellent water. Also, FOUR GOOD TENANT
HOUSES, two of which are slated, with erery eonrenience
to «ach; two large Bams; Ini connection with the mansion
house is a Smoke House, Carriage House, Wagon Shed,
Heal House, Saddler Shop, and and an Orchard of Choice
Emit Trees. ' ' ,
This Farm is in a good neighborhood, convenient to
Mills, Stores, Schools and places of pnblio worship, and
would mitt, * delightful home for any person partial-to a
country residence, and it offers erery inducement to cajh
itallsts.
AES- The property will positively be sold. A good title
wHI be given, and t a T Tn * made to- suit purchasers.
Any person wishing to view the property, previous to
the day cf sale, will please call on William Neely, residing
thereon, or the undersigned. '* - 1
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, p. m., on said day, when
attendSnoe will be given and terms made known by
WBL N. GALBRAITH,
dec 24 4t 60] Assignee of William Neely and Wife.
pETERBTIHB BA W ■HILL
The subscriber would Invite his friends, patrons, and all
interested, to his facilities for filling orders, for sawing
PINE, OAK,
WALNUT,
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 2nd Common Boards,
do do do do Plank,
do Colling Boards, Scantling, and Boards
HEMLOCK Joise, Scantling and Plank.
OAK Boards, Scantling and Plank.
HICKORY 1H and 2 inch Plank.
ASH 1%, 2 and 8 Inch Plank.
POPLAR and 1 Inch Boards, Scantling and Plank.
WALNUT 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 Poets mortised,
do Ralls.
GROUND ALUM BALT.
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 sontb of Millersviile.
nov 12 6m* 44] J. 0- PETERS.
QLOiKSI FTTH.SJ: SHAWI. 8 M :
HAVI KOW OPEN A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT 0T
LADIES’ OLOTH CLOAKS
A LARQE VARIETY OF CLOAKING CLOTHS.
MINK, SABLE VIOTORINE AND MARTILETTES.
SIBERIAN SQUIRREL VIOTORINE A MARTILETTES.
AMERICAN FITCH VIOTORINE AND MARTILETTES.
MUFFS AND CUFFS.TO MATCH
SHAWLS! SHAWLS! ! SHAWLS! I!
BROCHA LONG AND SQUARE SHAWLS—LONG AND
SQUARE WOOLLEN SHAWLS—STELLA AND
CASHMERE SHAWLS—LONG AND
TO BE SOLD AT LOW PRICES
2°LID A Y
BOOKS FOR OLD AND YOUNG!
And most appropriate for
THE POETS IN BLUE AND GOLD.
Macauley, Swain, Browning,
Heber, Saxe, Moore,
Keble, Whittier, Coleridge,
Tapper, Lowell, Longfellow,
Bulwer, Cowper, Goldsmith,
Poe, Shakspe&re, Milton,
Byron, Kirk White, Ac., Ac.
JOHN Pv SCHAUM.
HYMN BOOKS OF ALL DENOMINATIONS.
SOMETHING NEW,
WRITING DESKS,
AUTOGRAPH BOOKS,
GOLD PENS AND SILVER HOLDERS,
India Rubber Pens and Holders—Gold Mounted.
NEW GAMES FOR CHILDREN.
NEW PAPER DOLLS,
NEW CARDS,
NEW DISSECTED PICTURES,
TOY BOOKS I! TOY B00K8! I!
TRANSPARENT SLATES.
TOT BOOKS 1
Come buy—come buy, and make your friends happy by
keeping up the good old custom of making holiday pres
ents, for which nothing can be more suitable or acceptable
than a nice book.
A good assortment for sale cheap at
J. M. WESTHAEFFER’S
Book and Periodical Store,
dec 17 tf 491 Corner North Queen and Orange sts.
Adjourned courts for Lancas
ter COUNTY FOR 1862.—1 t is ordered by the
Court that adjourned courts for 1862, for the trial and de
cision of cases in the Common Pleas, Orphans’ Court and
Quarter Sessions, are to be held as follows:
FOR ARGUMENTS.
One week commencing on Monday, the 17th March.
“ “ “ “ 16th June.
To continue ono week from the said days respectively,
and as much longer as the business may require. All the
cases on the list for argument in the Orphans’ Court, shall
be taken up on the first days of said terms, and be pro
ceeded with until disposed of, unless continued by consent
or cause shown.
The causes on the argument list in the Quarter Sessions,
shall be taken up on the Wednesday of said term, if not
prevented by the Orphans’ Court, and if so, the cases In the
Quarter Sessions will be commenced, on the termination of
the Orphans’ Court business.
The argument of the cases in the Common Pleas to be
commenced on Thursday of the week, if not prevented by
the Orphans’ Court or Quarter Session cases,, in that case,
the argument list of said court is to be taken up at
the termination of the cases in the other courts, and pro
ceeded in until disposed of, unless continued by consent or
cause shown.
It is further ordered that the absence of counsel at the
time appointed for hearing the cases mentioned in the pre
ceding orders, shall be no cause for suspending proceedings,
therein, unless by consent, Or legal ground for a continu
ance be shown.
It is ordered by the Court that adjourned courts, for
Jury trials in the Common Pleas, will be held as follows:
One week commencing the first Monday, 84 of February.
One week, commencing the Ist Monday, 3d of March.
“ « 4th “ 20th May.
« « let “ 2nd June.
« « Ist “ Ist September.
«t <4 3 ri j «« 20th October.
« 44 4th 4« 27th “ 2
>4 <4 igt Ist December.
And snch other periods as may be appointed at the afore*
said courts, or at the regular terms.
The foregoing to be published in all the newspapers in
the city and county of Lancaster three successive times in
each, at expense of the county. Bill to be presented at the
Commissioners’ Office.
By order of the Court,
dec 24 3t 50]
-yy K N T Z BROS.,
Are’ now opening direct from New York, Great Bargains in
The beat BROCHE SHAWLS for the money ever offered.
BROOHE LONG SHAWLS, BROCHE SQUARE
B EVER SABLE JACQUARED SHAWLS!
49- Bargains at WENTZ 8808 _
nor 12 tf 44]
*-7- a j| 1 S G E N *> 8 N Y D E A ,
V DESIGNERS AND ENGRAVERS ON WOOD,
N. E. COEWK& sth and CHunror Staxkts,
PHILADELPHIA.
Execute all kinds of WOOD ENGRAVING, with beauty,
correctness and despatch—Original Designs furnished for
Fine Book Illustration*—Persons wishing Cuts, by sending
a Photograph or Daguerreotype, can T bave views of
COLLEGES, CHURCHES,
COTTAGES, STORE FRONTS,
PORTRAITS, MACHINES,
BTOVES, PATENTS, Ac.
Engraved as well as on personal application.
FANCY ENVELOPES, LABELS, BILL HEADINGS,
SHOW BILLB, VISITING, BUSINESS and other CARDS,
engraved in the highest style of the Art, and at the lowest
prices. . . .
For Specimens of Fine Engraving, see the Inytrated
Works of J. B. LIPPINOOTT A Co., E. H. BUTLE® A Co 7
Ac„ Ac. foot 28 ly 41
Attention book for
every member, complete In one volume,
2ft cents, or neatly and fcr
40 cent* at J.M. WESTHAEFFKR’S,
may 14 tf 18] Nq. 44, 4 <**•“«*»*• ,
LUMBER ARD COAL YARD.
HICKORY,
ASH AND
EAGER & BROTHERS
OP TUX NSW STILES.
FITCH VIOTORINE AND MARTILETTES.
SQUARE BLK. THIBET SHAWLS.
PRESENTS!
CHEAP, TO SUIT THE TIMES,
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
BIBLES AND PRAYER BOOKS
In great variety.
PHOTOGRAPH-ALBUMS.
ALBUMS,
CHESS BOARDS, Ao.
“ 15th Sep.
“ 16th December.
ADJOURNED JURY TRIALS.
PETER MARTIN,
Prothonotary.
S H A W L 3
SHAWLS.
SOMETHING NEW
The beat Shawl for the price ever sold.
heavt cloths for cloaks
TRICOTS THREE MILLED
No. 6 East King St
ATBB’S
Sarsaparilla
foe PUEiryiirG the blood.
And for the speedy cure of the following complaints:
Scr°fn.l a and Scrofulous Affectlom«Sueh
S l w , V aw "A^ lcer, j Sores, ErttpmiUf :
Pimples, Pustules, Blotehes.Bolls, . J
Blalns, and all Skin Diseases* :
tp 1 n 04“*?®, Imt, «th June, 1859. "
•J* C. Am i Co. Gents: I feel itmj f 'dttty~td~*S-
knowledge what your Sarsaparilla has dbnsfor w«.
Having inherited a Scrofulous infection, I hare suffered '
from it In various ways for year*. Sometime* it burst
ant iu Ulcers on my hands and arms; sometimes it
turned inward and distressed me.at the.stomach. Two
yean ago it broke out on my head and .covered my *calp.~, ~
nod ears with oue sore, which was painful and loathsome
beyond description. 1 tried many medicines anti several J ~
physicians, but without much relief from any thing. In
fact, the disorder grew worse. At length I was rejoiced '
to read in the Gospel Messenger that you had prepared
an alterative (Sarsaparilla), for I knew from your repots- ■
tion that any thing yon made must be good. I sent to 1
Cincinnati and got It, and used it till it cured me. I took
it> &S you advise, in small doses of a teaspoonful over a
month, and used almost three bottles. New and healthy
vn to form under the scab, which alter &
while fell off. My skin is now dear, and I know by my
leehngß that the disease has gone from my.Bystem. You
can believe that I feel what lam saying when I tall
you, that! hold you to be one of the apostles of theses,
and remain ever gratefully. .
ALFRED B. TALLEY.
st - A ” thon^’ s c F V r '^ 08e or Ery.ipel.,,
Tetter and Salt Rheum, Scald Head.
Ringworm) Sore Eyes, Dropsy.
Dr. Robert M. Preble writes from Salem, N. Y., 12th
Sept., 1559, that he has cured au inveterate case of
Dropsy, which threatened to terminate fatally, by the
persevering use of our Sarsaparilla, aud also a dangerous
Malignant Erysipelas by large doses of the same; says
he cures the common Eruptions by it constantly.
Bronchocele, Goitre or Swelled Neele.
‘ Zebulon Sloan of Prospect, Texas, writes: “ Throe bot
tles of your Sarsaparilla cured me from a Goitre — a hid
eous swelling on the neck, which I had suffered from
over two years.”
lieucorrhoea or Whites, Ovarian Tumor,
Uterine Ulceration, Female Diseases.
Dr. J. B. S. Charming, of New York City, writes; “I
most cheerfully comply with the roqnest of your agent in
saying I have found your Sarsaparilla a most excellent
alterative in the numerous complaints for which we
employ such a remedy, but especially in Fbnale Diseases
of the Scrofulous diathesis. I have cured many inveter
ate cases of Leucorrhcea by it, and some where the com
plaint was caused by vleerution of the uterus. The ulcer
ation itself was soon cured. Nothing within my knowl
edge equals it for these female derangements.”
Edward S. Marrow, of Newbury, writes, u A dan
gerous oranan tumor on one of tho females in my family,
which had defied all the remedies we could employ, has
at length been completely cured by your Extract of Sar
saparilla. Our physiciau thought nothing but extirpa
tion could afford relief, but he advised the trial of your
Sarsaparilla as the last resort before cutting, and it
proved effectual. After taking vour remedy eight weeks
no symptom of the disease remains.”
Syphilis and Mei’curial Disease.
Dr. J. C. Ayer : Sir, I cheerfully comply with the re
quest of your agent, and report tS you some of the effects
I hare realized with your Sarsaparilla.
I have cured with it, in my practico, moat of the com
plaints for which it is recommended, and have found its
effects truly wonderful in the cure of Venereal and Jfer
curial Disease. One of my pationts had Syphilitic ulcere
in his throat, which were consuming his palate and the
top of his mouth. Your Sarsaparilla, steadily taken,
cured him in five weeks. Another was attacked by sec
ondary symptoms in his nose, and the ulceration had
eaten away a considerable part of it, 60 that I believe the
disorder would soon reach his braiu and kill him. But It'
yielded to my administration of your Sarsaparilla; the
ulcers healed, and he is well ugaiD, not of course without
some disfiguration to his face. A woman who had been
treated for tho same disorder by mercury was suffering
from this poison in her boues. They had become so sen
sitive to the weather that on a damp day she suffered ex
cruciating pain in her joints and bones. She, too, was
cured entirely by your Sarsaparilla in a few week!. I
know from its formula, which your agent gave me, that
this Preparation from your laboratory must be a great
remedy; consequently, these truly remarkable results
with it have not surprised me,
Fraternally yours,
G. V. LARIMER, M. D.
Rheumatism, Gout, Liver Complaint#
Independence, Preston Co., 6th July, 1860.
Dr. J. C. Ayer: Sir, I bavo been afflicted with a pain
ful chronic Rheumatism for a long time, which baffled the
fikill of physicians, and stuck to me iu spite of &U the
remedies I could find, until I tried your S&ruaparilla. One
bottle cured me in two weeks, and restored my general
health so much that I am far better than before I was
attacked. I think it a wonderful medicine. J. FREAM.
Jules Y. Getchell, of St. Louis, writes: “I have been
afflicted for years with an affection of the Liver, which
destroyed my health. I tried every thing, and every thing
failed to relieve me; and 1 have beeu a broken-down man
for some years from no other cause tlmu derangement of
the Liver. My beloved pastor, the Jlev. Mr. Espy, advised
tne to try your Sarsaparilla, because he said he knew yon,
and any thing you made was worth trying. Ry the bless
ing of God it has cured me, aud has ko purified ray blood
as to make u new nmn of me. I feel young again. The
best that can he suid of you is not half good enough.”
Sr liirrus,Cancer Tnmors, Enlargement,
Ulceration, Curies and Exfoliution of
tlie Hones.
A gn at variety of cases have been reported to us where
cures of thiso formidable couiplaiuts have resulted from
the use of this remedy, but our space here will not admit
them. Some of them may he found in our American
Almanac, which the agents boluw named are pleased to
furnish gratis to all who call for them.
Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, Pits, Epilep
sy, Melancholy, Neuralgia
Many remarkable euros of these affections have been
made by tho alterative power of this medicino. It stimu
lates the vital functions into vigorous notion, and thus
overcomes disorders which would be supposed beyond its
reach, Such a remedy has long beeu required by the ne
cessities of tho people, and we nro confident that this will
do for them all that medicine cun do.
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness,
Croup, Bronchitis, Incipient Con
sumption, and for the Relief
of Consumptive Patients
in advanced Stages
of tlie Disease.
This is a remedy so universally known to surpasa any
other for tile cure of throat and lung complaints, that it
in useless here to publish the cvideuco of its virtues. Its
unrivalled excellence for coughs and colds, and its truly
wonderful cures of pulmonary disease, have made it
known throughout the civilized nations of the earth.
Few ure the communities, or even families, among them
who have not some personal experience of its effects
pom.- living trophy in their midst of its victory over the
subtle and daugerous disorders of the throat and lungs.
As all know the dreadful fatality of these disorders, ami
as thev know, too, the effects of this remedy, we need not
do more than to assure them that it has now all the vir
tues that it did have when making the cures which have
won bo strongly upon the confidence of mankind.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by C. A. HEINITSH, Lancaster, and by one or more
traders in every village in the country, [may 14 ly 18
PORTFOLIOS,
jjo, FOR THE HOLIDATSII
CHRISTMAS AND NEW TEARS GIFTS.
IN THE GREATEST VARIETY AT '
SHBAFER’S CHEAP BOOK STORE,
Comprising the largest and best selected stock of
ILLUSTRATED AND STANDARD
RELIGIOUS, HISTORICAL, POLITICAL, SCIENTIFIO,
AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
CHILDREN’ ‘8 BOOKS,
TOY BOOKS, (Linen and Paper.)
GAMES AND PUZZLES,
Innumerable in quantities and kinds
FAMILY BIBLES,
The Largest and best Assortment ever offered in Ike city,
at all Prices.
POCKET BIBLES, PBAYEB AND HYMN BOOKS,
Suitable for all Denominations, in all Sizes and Kinds of
Bindings from the most common to the finest Velvet bound.
A Large Assortment of
DRESSING OASES, LADIES’ TRAVELING
AND SHOPPING BAGS, PORTFOLIOS,
CABAS, WRITING DESKS AND CASES,
MONEY PURSES, POOKET BOOKS, Ac.
MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS,
CALL BELLS, PINE POOKET CUTLERY,
PEARL AND IVORY PAPER CUTTERS
AND TABLETB, FINE GOLD AND SILVER
PENS AND PENCIL CASES,
Infinite in number, Style and Finish.
A great variety in size and price of
CHECKER BOARDS AND MEN,
DOMINOES, CHESSMEN, Ac., Ac.
The best place in the city to buy Books. We sell at less
half price, and give you
YOUR CHOICE IN A LARGE LOT FOR 25 CENTS,
YOUR CHOICE FOR 37 OENTB,
YOUR CHOICE FOR 60 CENTS.
The above consists in part of the many articles which
have been selected and pnrcbased expressly for their ap*
propriate character for the approaching Holiday Season,
and will form a large and choice assortment from which to
select OHBIBTMAB AND NEW TEARS PRESENTS.
Por price and assortment of Goods in our line, we feel
confident that we cannot be snrpased by any house in the
city, and for a proof of what we say, we Invite one and all
to call and look at the great variety at
BHEAFER’S Cheap . Book Store,
32 North Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa.
dec 17 tf 49
Andrew jackson’s remedy
Changing the subject, Dr. Edgar ashed him what he
would have done with Calhoun and other nulliflers if they
had kept on.
“ Hung them, sir, as high as Hainan,” was the instan
taneous reply. “They should have been a terror to trai
tors to all'time, and posterity would have prononneed it
the best act of my life.”
As be said these words, he half rose in his bed, and all
the old fire glowed in his old eyee again.
See PASTON’S LIFE OP JACKSON, p. 670, at
ELIAS DARK A CO’S
dec 18 tf 49] New Book Store.
Attention: home guards::
A Book for every one. “BAXTER’S MANUAL,** ll»
lustrated, and only 25 cents—the best book out—for sale
at J. M. WESTHAEFFER’B,
No. 44, corner of North Queen and Orange sts.
VOLUNTEERS’ MANUAL: for the nse of all Volunteers
and Home Guards, with 100 illustrations, by Lieut. OoL D.
W. C. Baxter. Only 25 cents, at ‘
J. M. WESTHAEFFEB’S,
No. 44, corner of North Queen and Orange sts.
INCORPORATED 1810 1
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OP HARTFORD, -CONN.
CAPITAL AND ASSETS $986,709.00
“? H. HUNTINGTON, President.
P. 0. Allth, Secretary.
Policies leaned and renewed; losses equitably adjusted
and paid immediately upon satisfactory proofs, in Nete
York funds, by the undersigned, the DULY AUTHORIZED
AGENT. JAMES BLACK,
oct 23 ly 411 Agent for Lancaster Co.
Tatters ALL'S heave powder
Powdered Rosin, Antimony, Fennigreec, Sulphur
Saltpetre, Asaafistlda, Alum, Ac. For sale at
aprUltf 14 THOMAS KLLMAKER,
Drug and Chemical Store. West King ft
nPIOES. Qinnamoßi Cloves, Solo*
S RATUfL BAKING SODA, CREAM TARTAR, NUT
B '
Drug A Chemical Store West King street, Lanc*n
ASK NOTlCE.—Notice Is hereby given
that the President and Directors of the Lancaster
County Bank Intend to make application to the Legislature
of Pennsylvania, next session, for a renewal of the
Charter 'and an extension of the privileges of the said
Bank, with all the rights andjwivilegea nowenjoyed, fcr a
term of twenty years from" the’expiration of the present
charter, with the same name, title, location and capital of
$BOO,OOO. By order W. L. PEIPKR,
Cashier of the Lancaster County Bank.
Lahoastsb, Pa, July 6th, 1861. [July9 6n> 2?
Furniture of evert dbscrip
tlon, warranted as good as the best, and cheaper than,
the cheapest—at KETOHAM’S, Ngbsh Qvh*
posite Shank’s National House, Lancaster-
N. B. To any oneinirohagigs6o
of Novanber next, 10 p« osnt wall bs fW.Ogi
New Orleans, 26th August, 1869.