iDflmad* si plortoo* inlhe-ptfl? make tr *HII more thatibe recollection it a common danger and a ccmmon'gl* ry'which' thiaannf?er- igbC Klthit a ftrengtbeDfd lota of ■ . a ana that the Vice-of btm who said. tit.—- 0 ■ . ,- ‘•the Immortality of the tJolori istb© constant otj*rl of .WABHIHOTOH. Kept. 15. my l&bors,”/Mit from the t( mb at Pft APQPARTERB ABHY of TBB FOTOKAC, | Uooot Yarn'Sy.i&igbtparalyze the arm of treason. and- Tb&eb Miles BbyohdMiddletowh, > ptooltdin atroca.toeecthiiial aileDaHoD.. [Applanse 1 .• September 14,9:40, P. M. 1 «giim»n« - Iferad by _ 0 H „ w HalleckV Ueiterai-in-Obief:' U.»nb*!>,li.,Ja«(aMt)D S Of their -Apse, and said !a»«aage | 1 Afte j ' yers ae eere eogeiemeßt the corn of Sen: ' HttLr Mid lUnahaveou&d the heighuoummand c*®ehWlbj:,e<»ntrri.BPr6*,Ji“SrttlO *ni deeolatioii unoog : Sng the Hagerstown reed.f - _ tile people. They bed all tbeir rights goantnteed th-m ,he troops behaved magnificently. They oerer tuKter.UMOwitttatbxvaild they knerr the* theyrtwald fought better. <len. Jfranillohae bees engaged oo Uprotecto4ln_tl»lt enjoymeot by the Ootuemitee men theektreme left, Xdo not yet know the remit, ex of tb. North. They warn not rtneere !□ thelr orgittal com- i th»t the firing Indieatta progress on hie part, idelet—theieedera bad-Do Jove fcrrar iMUmdoni, and jhe action eontinoed till afterdate, and tarminated tbeyaongitto eetablleh a gorernmentmore to their pe- , aneaotton oonunumt calter tenia He denoeotet tbow man of the Noftb ahe leaving n> io poaeeutpn of the entire . . were edding fuel to tin. flume or trSteon, and who wontd Xt haa been a glorious riotory iemnot yet ten prate* rather thao see tbeirfev orlte Idea of the eoeial ete* | whether tha enemy will retreat dor log Hw ntgntw yaUod ff-the ntgro fail, to see a consummation of the an* appear In increased force in the {horning. 1 jegrat holy deelgnaof tue rebels [Applause] lo add that the salient and able (Jen. Keuo ukUied. He fpuhe of the horrorrof disunion, and said there are . * (j, jj, M’CLELLAfI, Maj. Hon. tbu»g< belonging to this Bepubbc that can never b® dl- Ti i-d. Ourgloiirosbls'ory—sacred recollections uf bard* »eco**rt P - f >ng*it battiee io the trying hoars cf rbe Rev.darion—-’he HSADQUAkTXBS ABET Of TEE irOTOHAO, I f-»mo of .uur ancestors ami the consecrated travel of h) epteuioer la, h A hi. j lllu«trioas.dead—tbei© are the rooimoo property of el, Henry W HolJeck, Heucrul-.n-Lmtii: - aod we will never sire them div.dsd The fly of onr conn- j , J laA tut»i uoui Holier*! Hooker, in the try mast flmt forever as the emblem of civil and religious /• \„ n ih-t tbe luiurmaxmn i* liberty, without one star erased or stripe stricken iroi its advance, ™ folde. lt is the ! reliable, tixat the eueuiy is making lor the river in . * « Flag to which onr free hearts cling, a ported panic, and Heu. Xi«e last night Slated pub* * Ihd fldg that the freeman’s soul.” Jicty tuat he must admit tney had beou ehuokiugty - He referred in terms of highest praise to the noble whipped* I am hurrying forward to endeavor to men who. with dauntless nerve and proud brow, hive ppesd their retreat to Uio Utmost, gone forth nuder the lead of the great McClellan IGreat r iiBO. B. M’Clellah apolaosel to defend our CoDst.tutlou aod fl'g, anfl sweep ftom the face of earth the infamous traitors who hive Tliira liUpaicu. raised noh >ly h inds ag-iiußt their generous government. September 15. He nrgei upon those who »tay at home to p.ot-ct and foUowlng later iutoaudnoo has noon received provi le frr Ih, wive, end little one. of tboee .bo .re f u u . firbtlng the battles of onr conntry. They deserve much iW “ M at oar hands, and the ftet tout they are cared for by a JigAI>QDAItTJCES ABMr OP Tfli BOTOMAC, ) gratefal people will gltdden the hetrt aad qatrken the / Aepiemoer 15, 4 A. hi. ) step of many a suff Tlog, worn out soldier, [applaase.] Msj. (lea. H. VY. Hatleod, Uauer^t*m*Caiet': la coocl'islon. he Raid, stand by your country, and tfivo x tuu happy U> inform you tuat Uou. h'racklin’s to the Admloistratloa your hearty support In atl its eff >rts sucoevs ou the leit was us complete as that on the {S.'e-ue.eT ‘u I," «"h ?' « «d° ell right, oud reeultcU to ht. getting poi.eS the blood and treisare it may cost t-* preserve it. Main- aiuU ‘ke Uap alter a eevere in ail tain the'mtegrly of the principles taught‘by Jrff-irson, parts of ineHue. ... Jacks'm) Ciav aud Webster ['pp'aaße] not misled I'he troops, old and new, behaved with the utmost by th* fa?s* t •if’hiagH an ' politiuil -l >gm sof th-» gentle- BteaUiuess uuU gallantry, carrying, wfilh bat little zpau la *iuuth Queue i-t-e* t (Uoo. Thdddeas Stevens.) Ap* aasisutuce iroui our uruitery, overy stroug position plaos-i] Hurl hick with Indigodtion ih* accusation thtt defended Dy artillery aud luiautry. Ido uot ihink all «h » stind open .he -trict lett.r of th-chuter of Amur , ' bcVc ro. Xho Corps of A. 6. HUI and Mean liberty «re disio-al. It is nn en<ieuce of their loy- , w J » Vm h..u« v ally. Our fathers taught us to lore the Constitution, and liuugsireet were eug .ged with uur rtgnt. We have renard all lt< piorißioustts rarred If w<j obey tli ir tssrh- t»kou a considerable number of prisoners, ihe logs we may h 'po ere long to SO9 a Dew and a brighter enemy dispersed during the night. Our troops are spirit of dt-vcti 'D t > our common country kindled in the now advancing i<j pursuit oi tuem. 1 do uot yet h-'art'* of th' people, the Union restored, and the laws en Jtnow where ue will next be iuuud. fenced thr ugh »ut it* whole extvut [Great applause.] (Signed,) tiiso. 11. McClellan, THE RESOLUTIONS. Commanding. The Committee on Resolntlons dow reported. The reso* fourth niapaich. lotions were read by Dr. Hbnbt Caepenmb, who was heart. HgingnAßißßS ABUY OF TUB POTOMAC, ) Ily applauded during the reading. They were unanimously AT oept. 15, 10 o'oioott, A. Al. J adopte.: 3 To General Bailees, Commanding in Chief: Faolved. That It!. Ih. duty of every citizen to rapport lmuluuttiun hua tala luuutuut been reuulved com. the Government for the maintenance of the Union under picieiy counruiiug the route and demuralizatiou ot the '"onstniitlon, and so far as the present war Is waned the reoel army. (leu. Lee is reported wounded and for that purpose we pledtfb- our united and hearty support Hen.'Garland Billed. Hen. Hooker alone has over fir i s vigorous pro-ec-nt on. oilo thousand more prisoners, seven huudred haviug Paolved, 1 hat every attempt to convert thi. war from a beeu sout t 0 Ji'rcacricit. it la autotl that Ueu Luo war In support of the Ooneiinition as it is and the Hnion h ! ul m'ttwn thuuaaud. We are lollomaK as It was, is a fraud upo.i the pa'riotlsm and loyalty of ® ~ .. _ "“o the p«-r.ple. ' ** rapidly as the meu can move. ffesnlvad, That it w-is in thin ppirit of Confiiitntl nal loy- 51 LLELLAN, MaJ. Hen. alty ’hat Congreir?, at its extrn in duly. 1661 u-ian- The Battle iiol neiujwcd. Imounly resohfd. “ That th'* present deplorable civil war u OI , c has been forreil upon tb** c«jnntry by -thn dimnioniKts of .. _ ae P t,tjm^)er 15. Ibe states, now in arms against th« ConFtitu- dispatch from the Aiouocaoy says tuat there has tiooal Government, and In arms ar- und the Uai if -I : that been uu hriug this morulug, aud It to presumed that In this National i Conzrpss. baoiahing ill fueling tne battle hus not beeu renewed. Heu. iieuo's body of mere or reKontme' t will reollecr only its duty js expected to arrive here this uiteruooii. to thH who*** c'-unfrj ; that this war is not waged <n thnr HAiiUISBUBG, Ooptember 15. parlinmy spirit r,f rn ,r'KUn. or f r avy purpyr of m,.r- ijeouta (vho left Hagor.LUlVu a. tnreo .'OIoCK y««.' r d "“*- macy of the ' onstitu'inn. awl pre.-erve the Union wi h all cept loouxU s brigade, Uad lext Hagerstown, ine the. i-ign’ty equality and rights "/ the several States un m- onueuS report that iHoLieliau hud beeu driven baok paire ; and •s *«in as these objects are accomplished the two miles, out the liual issue was so critical ua to tuar ought to ctase.” make it uecoasary lor me rebels to order back Long* liesolved, Thai Conirrets. at its 1 itn sasrlon. in utter dis* aueet’s corps to teiniorce them, rrg ird ot the plaii p-' 1 pn>visit.i.s of ibe Cor Btitutlnn. (Jol. ilriuu’s Cavairy, oi Hen. Toombs’ briirade. bmucipatior land To .S-carmn It, Us. which bare dun. M [u U. goralowll . Lurtug’s Ulv.ai n, wmcb much to destroy the Union as the armed of the ® u uu present »t*beU'on. was encaiupi-u uu Hoousboro road, has also left. V Rtsrived. Tbnt'the dnetrin- s proclaimed by tb© Uepubli- A large Ooiiy of our cavalry has arrived at Hreen can County Conventim). und by iia can Jidato for CmiKteoi, casLie, cutting their way through from tne neignbor are Inimical t■> ih« CoUßiituMon >»nd the Uuion; aud all hood ol Harper s i’erry, aud Heu. Miles suil held such attempts io co-rce thf I’rvyi'itmi Into measures ior hispusitiou. ±’iveoi the rebel oavalry were oaptuied the abolition « f slavery, only feud lo th « Union a equad of luiaalry at a poiut Oetweeu Hreeu* oaaUe ind Ute State Uoe, aud brougu. tuto Cham- Resolved. That th© ww first formed an<i bersourg this morning.^ ado ted by the States and the people in a spirit t.f coucrs- Vi ASHINGTON, September 16. sion and rornpromi>=p, .and the Ui.io-i resulting from Us Harper’s Ferry was surreudured to the rebels at 10 ad«-pMon bus hUuerto been preserve i by'the same means, o’clock yeaterdy, alter Colonel Miles had been and must, fom it« very nature .md ths priueipieo upon severely it not mortally wounded, which nor inßlitu'ion, an. fun,Hi..!, still rely mvnlv for Tno offi( ., ra aull meu au „ puaea t 0 bo aboQt n oqq its ro'-tlnuanc© or upon the provulo ice Htnong . . rr ’ ’ tho people of tb-i sum* spirit by which it was formed, and wer P aru ea ' not upon military p .wer alo'ie. That we hold sacred, as wo do all rlbpr parts <<f that iriStruro»-Dt, the following pro visions of the CunstlTu ion of the t nited S'ate«: “Therrin! '.('ill criin-« oxc-pt in r tses of ImpeAchment, shall be l»\ jury ; »i>d such «i i ll shil. be held io the Statu wh-re thet-iid crimes nhali Imve committed *■ (’ongress fHal 1 m.tkn nr< law respi.ctiug an etdnbMsh* ment of ropglou. or prohlb* ing ths tr<-s t-Xvroise theruot ; or abridging the freed-un or o r toe press, or tho right of the penpl-* peuct-ably to a-pv tnbln aud to petitiou the flovernmeT t for a re t. as of grievances. The powers not d-i gated to it<e U'ited States i>y the ConstituM'-n, iior prohdited by i’ to th-- Stn'ea, ate re serve < to th*- States rr“p cjive-y. or to the people •‘TliO light of ’he penpl- lu t e Fv- tire io th'dr pnrn'Uifl, hcußes, pipers «• d eff-ca airair-s? N m-arrhea and -eizims shall n t be vj U ed. and no w*.rre.;,t «hill O'* but 'ipo»> pmbjilile cauM>. eupp- rted by oatn or uf flrQiell'.n, md partirul-riy desiTiliii.g 'he pl«co to be sesrclod itid the p. r>«"» s «nd thifign to b* seized No i ©rant: eli ail lo he'd to iiusw.-r f"r a capital nr oth-r -wiße it f.m u < c- idu*. unless on a pr-eeiitmeDt or Indict meet of a grutid jury exc-pt iu rac*-a nri-iue in the bind aud naval fnri-es or in 11>»- in litia wnen in ndive Bervire. in tme of war and pu’ 1 >• iiam e ; tmr t- lie depriv. cl - f life 1 ber y nrprrmnt- wiib \i du.i pio e-< of ln«: '-or shall private property be taken fur nulrlii- use with* ut just compensation 4 lu all criminal prosecutions ih“ accused shall etjny the rbht of a speedy and publ « trial by an impartial jury of the State arid district wher- in tho rr iuio shall have been committed, which district shall have been previously sr C6tt lined bylaw; and to be informed of tho nature and cauae of the accusation; to bo confront'd with the wit* nes-es in his favor, aod to hive th» aesistfuice of counsel in hii defence.” Resolved. That bh b>w abidirg citrus of our g oat Re public, we ntteily condemn and denounce the repeated and grnRR violations of the rights thus secured by the Con stitution; and we al-*o utt»ri) repudiate and condemn the monstrous dogma that in time of war the Constitution i.-< 'vSOßpended, and its power in any respect enlarged beyond /the letter and true meaning of that instrument. Th twe jvlew with alarm aud indignation the illegal and nucousti jf tutioDnl seizure and imprisonment tor al eged polithal of fences of onr citizens wittout Judicial process in States where sm b process 5a udi bst, noted: and we call upon alt the friend* ot the Union, the Constitution and tbo laws, whatever 'hi ir party predilections may have been, to unite with os in d*nouncisur and rep-lline such flagrant vinla tb't)s of the State and Federal Constitutin' s, and tyranni cal infractions of the rights and liberties «-f 'm-riran cl l l— and we never will euhmit to have th- freedom o*' the preß«. the greatest bulwark of civil liberty, put d-avn by sd nnwnrriuted ai d < espotic exerti u of power Resolved. That onr motto Is a restoririou of tho Union as U Was and a preservation of the Constitution as It. is; and to nccompli-h this we freely rl«dgn -‘our lives, our for tunes and our sacred honor” to the regularly constituted authorities of the country After a few able, eloquent and appropriate remarks by Mr. C F Reese, of MillersviUe, io the Geiman angunge, aDd Dr. John K. Racb of Providence, the meeting ad journed with three rousing cheers for- the Union and the ’ Constitution. * Horrible Murder —The Springfield, Mas sachusetts, Republican , of the 11th inßt., has the following accuunt of the murder of a mother and her two children at Otis, Hamp shire countv: One’ofthe most brutal and revolting mur ders that bas ever been recorded in this part of the State, has come to light io Oris. The circumstances, sit far as known, are these: About noon on Sunday, the wile of George Jones, twenty-two years of age and her tw.i children, a girl two. and a b->v four years old, left home to gather berries. Not returning by evening a search was instituted which was continued through Sunday night without suc cess. On Mondav the dead bodies of the m ither and her children were di-eovered hid den by leaves in the woods. The person of the mother had been grossly outraged, and her brains knocked out, evidently from a blow with a club. The heads of the children were also broken in, and their bodies conceded near each other. As yet there is no clue to the mystery, although suspicion is fastened, somewhat, upon a party of negroes. GonD.nß Mainf. — The Maine election re-1 suited far more auspiciously than we had any reason to expect or than the first returns indi cated. Our friends there have done nobly and have abundant cause for satisfaction and en couragement. They have reduced the popu lar mnj -nty against them nearly two thirds ; have elected a member of C!nngress in the first district, lion. L D M Sweat, of Portland, and have greatly reduced the Republican ma ioritv in both branches of the Legislature Mr. S’s majority is nearly 200. where the Re publicans had a large majority last year. Their majority in the State ln«t vear was 16 - 575 ; now it. will not be over 6 000, probably. Another such a victory would place the Repub licans in a hopeless minority, where they are sure to go next year. Doty on B"Ots and — The following extract of a letter from Hon G nn rge S B<’Ut» well. Commissioner of Internal Revenue, ex plains pnrne points in the Tax act. as to the. duty levied upon hrmtp ard-sliucs, which have occasioned some difficulty : “1. Manufacturers of boots and shoes roust pay a duty on all their-sales, and upon all goods removed from their premises, excepting those sent to agents (not commission mer chants all sales by agents must also be ac counted for each month. This duty is to be paid on the whole value of the goods, without any deduction. 2. Manufacturers of hoots and shoeß for the United St.ates Government must pay a duty on all goods delivered on and after September 1.” A CLERGYMAN ON THE RAMPAGE, The Springfield (Ohio) Democrat , of the 27th ult.. sayß that the Rev. Mr. Childs, in a war speech made in Springfield, on the even ing of the 19rh ult, said : “The man who desires to have the Union as it was, ought to be bagged up by the heels until he be dead, dead, dead 1 and the wolves and ravenß ought to eat the flesh from its car ca»s l” This fiendish remark was received with loud Bhouts of applause by the crowd around him. What could be better calculated to discourage enlistments than such a speech, yet we do not hear that he has been arrested for that of fenoe, His being an Abolitionist, and wear ing a white oravat, protects him from that.— The greatest liberty of spstsh is allowsd—on one side l WEWWEWS- Baltimore, September 16. The following items have been received from Frederick: Xbe combined forces of Boring and Jackson stormed the works ai Harper's Ferry yesterday morning, and captured tue pusuiou. Col. Miles is said to have made a desperate resist* anoe. Ibe accounts differ, Bume say tnnl he was wounded after he hoisted a white Hag, aud other ac counts are tnat ho was kilioi or latatiy wounded be fore the surrender All our lorces weie parole*, numbering Ii,UUO. the whole of whom have arrived at Fr-Uerick. Wheu the paroled men left the enemy was prepar ing to blow up the three spans of the railroad bridge wumh is of iron. Keports were circulated iu Frederick to-day that Geueral McCteliau had retaken Harper’s Ferry ,' but it Is nut deemed reliable. A correspond.nt says: I regret to havo to an. nouuce the suriender ul Harper s Ferry, with all tbe loiues and stores there, to the enemy, at nine o’oluck ou Monday morning Ihe enlisted meu and some officers Have been paroled and urrived here. From them i gather the loiluwing particulars: Ihe rebels commenced tue attack on Friday at noun ou our forces on tbe Maryland Heights. The skirm shing coulinued througuout the day aud eve ning, and Was reuewed ou Saturday. The enemy was driven back with considerable loss. They came up several times and were repulsed. Wheu it was discovered that they were coming up in overwhelming force, an order was given to spike the guns aud throw them down the mountain. The whole force irom the Heights then retired in safety, the guns from Camp Hill shelling tbe enemy when they at tempted to pursue our retiring men. Ou Sunday morning a party of our men ascended the Heights aud brought away three held pieces, whiob tuey had left there uuspiked. Ou Sunday, at noun, the rebels appeared in great force ou Loudon Heights. Col. Miles shelled them from point to point. Some of their guns were dis lodged but they still managed to keep up a brisk fiie Irom some of their batteries, which were run back out of 6ight and loaded. The canuonadiug was kept up all day on Sunday, without doing rnuou darnuge. ihe firing ceased at dusk, ou Sunday evening, and was resumed again on Monday inuru ing at daylight, and kept up t 11 nine o’clock, when Col. Miles ordered a white flag to be raised. There was considerable fug uud smoke, and ibe enemy either did not see the flag or would not see it, and kept up a heavy firing tor ihree-quariers ot an hour. About ten minutes aiier the flag was up a shell struok Colonel Miles, shattering his light leg. It was amputated before the prisoners were paroled. . There were about twenty-three hundred cavalry in the command, all of whom, except about forty, escaped at 8 o'clock on {Sunday night, and cut their way through to Greencastle with but little loss. The balance of the tcuups, numbering from nine to ten thousand, with Hen. White's command from Martina burg, were all surrendered. General Howe oaptured an aid-de-oamp of General Stuart on Monday afternoon, who was making his way from Harper’s Ferry to Boonsboro with a dis patch from Geueral Jackson to General Lee, an nouncing the capitulation of the place. The aid supposed Geueral Lee was at Boonsboro, which was in our possession. This was the first intimation of the furiender whiob our generals received. At tbe time, Geueral Franklin was within three hours’ march of the Ferry, going to the relief of the belea guerd command, whither he had been sent by Gen. McClellan as soon as he reoeived the despatch on i Monday morning that he was in danger. The intelligence from thelront this morning is of , a must cheering character, notwithstanding tne bad ' news from Harper's Ferry. Geu. McClellan was pushing them with a vigor most destiuotive to the enemy. He pursued the enemy on Monday morning with his reserves and a large body of fresh troops. The enemy took the road towards the river, at Harper's Ferry and Sbepherdstown, and be wus pur* suing and sbelliug (heir retreat, caus ng great loss, in several contests on Mouduy, where they made a stand, our troops charged on them with such vigor that they fell back from point to point in great has e. The battles and advantages obtained on Monday are thought to be superior in importance to thuse on Sunday. Drayton’s South 3-irultna brigade is en tirely gone, either killed, wounded or prie>ouer3 The 17tt» Miohigun, one of the new regiments, did up this brigade, first with ballets, aud fiually with the bayonet. Hen. Howell Cobb was wounded and taken prisoner. He will be hack to Frederica sooner than he boasted he would. Gen. McClellan was pushing on from last evening, however, very close, aud had already sent to the rear 8,000 prisoners and four batteries. Frederick, Sept. 16, 2 P. M. The troops captured at Harper's Ferry have just arrived here, having been paroled immediately. They left Harper’s Ferry at midnight. Col Miles died in consequence of the amputation of his leg. Less than 200 were killed and wounded in the fight there. The torces captured amount to about 11 000. They are the 87ih. fiOih, and 321 Ohio, 9ib Vermont, 39th, 115th, and 126ib Hew York State Militia, and an ludianu battery, besides the Maryland Hume Brigade. The rebels do not intend to hold Harper’s Ferry. They were crossing last night on our pontoon bridge, and were making rapid preparations for leaving Harrisburg. Sept 17. A severe battle was fought iu Maryland to*day. Our right wing rested on the pike, two ; miles this side of Sharpsburg, aud our left this side ol A ututern Creek, near Pnrterstown. The rebels are falling back to Harper’s Ferry and are dispirited. The wounded are arriving at Harrisburg. '1 be bridge reported to have been destroyed by the Federal torces, at or near Williamsport. The de struction of this bridge is considered of great im portance as it impedes the rebels from bringing ud supplies. ® ® * Seventy-two thousand men haye thus responded to the Governor’s call for troops for the defence of the State. Habrisbubg, Sept. 17. This has been an eventful day, in Maryland, and at the latest advices everything was favorable Gen. Longstreet has been killed and Gen. Hill taken prisoner. Washington Sept. 17. Gen. Miles 1 loss, before he surrendered at Harper’s Ferry, is believed to have been less than a hundred. General A. P. Hill, of the rebels, was left in com in and there to gather up the spoils. At five o'clock yesterday Jackson marobed a large part of his force out of Harper’s Eetij on the Win cheater road. Itia credited here thata battle commenced yester day afternoon in the yioinity of Sharpaburg, Md., continuing until nine P. M Our army rested for the night where the last of yesterday's fightiog left them and expected to renew the engagement at-day light this morning. The above facts are gathered from no official sources. „ Baltikobb, Sept. 17. The American s Frederick correspondent says, at the time ot the departure of the cars this afternoon it was very generally asserted here that Harper’s Ferry fell into our possesion again on Tuesday evening at ■eveno clock, and was occupied by a portion of *«en. Burnside’s feme before the rear of (ten Bill’s division 2nd re-erwed tfaff tfisr who.loihraxJeti of 1500, • were Ukeo priaonort... ,J.- I h«ve couversedwUh (onvocmbimof' tfielftv York 12 b, who were not paroled by tbe enemy, tbeir haste being so great tbeyeould spare no time to at tend to them, who inform me that there is no doubt that the place is now in onr possession They say that it wns fonr o’clock on Tuesday afternoon before an opportunity was given them to crots tbe bridge, and that they bad not marobed a mile before they met the advanoe of oqi column dot* ingon. . They say the rebels did notondartaksto hold the piano, bat merely hudee hasty paMtfe through* not even taking timartoAeeora tbe plandar*-maell of which, forwent of transportation, they destroyed; tbe rumor of the retaking of the Ferry this evening, say • that nearly ali the gam. and arms. .woe re captured, and that ao sadden was the deeoenfi made on them that they did not anoeeed in destroying the. railroad bridge, three spEhs of whiob hare Just been completed The whole number killed daring the siege was forty-three, and woonded about one hun dred and fifty. The LateiL Harris bubo, Sept. 17, A despatch just received at headquarters from Hagerstown, says we have aohierod a glorious victory often a great battle. Gen. Longstreet was not killed, but wounded taken prisoner. Gen, Hooker, of the Federal army, was wounded in the foot. . Ho particulars of the battle have yet been receiv ed, but it is understood that the carnage on both sides was awful. battle of Wednesdajr, The battle of Wednesday exceeded, in extent and severity, any battle heretofore fought on thin conti nent Ac dawn of day Hooker and Sumner, respectively the rigot and centre, commenced the battle, and alter a terrible contest of two hoa»rdrove the rebels about a mile. They, however, rallied, and regained must of the grouud, but at a great sacrifice oi life. At this time Hooker was shot in the ankle, and Gen. Hiohardson was severely wounded. Tne command then devolvodun Gen. dumner, who immediately ordered an advance, and hot only re took the lost ground, but drove the rebels a quarter of a mile beyond. In this aotion Gen. Mausfield was shut through the lungs and sooq after died. Burnside ana Porter drove the enemy from Ae Hue of the Auti tarn creek, on the main road to tsharpsourg, aud, having built a bridge, (the old one having oeeu burnt by tne rebels,) occupied the op posite Dank. The loss here was considerable. To get possession of the ridge of hills on the right and left hand side of the road, from which the rebels were thundering away with artillery, was a not* easily accomplished. Geu. Sykes’ brigade carried the ridge on the right huud side, with the assistance of Geu. Sumner, after considerable trouble and loss, the rebels running in all directions. It was now five o’clock, and ail the enemy’s posi tions had been carried, except the one on the left hand side of the road. To do this duty, Gen. Burnside was assigned. The artillery opened, and the infantry advanced. The point was oarried at a charge, but our troops were forced to retire before a superior lorce, the rebels knowing that 11' they lost this ridge a complete rout of iheir army would be the result. They fought with great desperation. Uarkuess now overlooked the two armies, and hos tilities ceased as though by mutual consent. The baitle lasted from five o’clook in the morning until seveu at night, without a moment’s cessation. The conduct ot ail troops, without exception, was all that any geueral couid wish. (Several regiments of new troops, wno were in aotion for the first time, behaved admirably. Thu loss ou buih sides was heavy; estimated at 10.UUU ou our side and greater on that ortho rebels. Uur wouuded were immediately oarried from the field, and the best possible attention given them. Wueu Geu. Hooker fell, Gen. McClellan immedi ately proceeded to the right, where he was enthusi asuoiy received, aud by bis presence added much to ouc success in recovering the grouud lust. He was iu theceutre aud ou the left, anxiously watohiog the progress ot the battle, and giving directions as to ihe ma.iuer of attaok. He was iu his tent Wednes day night for the first time siuoe leaving Frederick.* We took some 1,500 prisoners during the day, while the eueuiy obiaiued but few. T.*e fuUowiug officers were killed or woanded : Geu. Harisulf, wounded. Gen. Duryea wouuded. Geu. Sedgwick, wouuded in the shoulder. Col. Childs, ot the 4th Pa. oavalry, killed. Col. Kingsbury, of the 11th Connecticut seriously wounded. Lieut. Col. Parvison, of the 57th -New York, killed Capt. Audenried, aid to General Sumner, wound ed. Major Sedgwick, killed. Col. M’Neil, ot the Pennsylvania Backtails, and Lieut. Allison, were killed. Col. Polk, of the second United Stateß sharp shooters, wounded. Major Burbank, of the 12th Massachusetts, wounded. Col Beal, 10 b Maine, wounded. Col. CuleuiHu, lLth Ohio ; Col. Paxen, 57th N. Y. Col. Guudrich, 60th N. Y.; Capt. Forbish, 10th Maine—all killed. We might add a long list of killed and woaaded officers, bat cannot spare room. From the Battle Field. Headquarters Army op the Potomac, > Friday Morning, Sept. 19 Yesterday was occupied in burying the dead and caring fur the wouuded. The rebels seut in a flag of truce in the morning asking permission to bury their own, which was granted. The following is an additional list of officers killed and wounded ; Col. Rodman, commanding a brigade in Burnside’s corps, wounded. Col. Stear, 4th Rhode Island, wounded in hip. Lieut. Col. Apple man Bth Conn., wounded. Captain Griswald, 10th Conn., killed. Lieut. Arenberger, of Learner’s Ohio battery, lost a leg. Major Gile, 88th Pennsylvania, severely wounded. Col. Barlow, 61st New York, wounded. Col Goodrich, 60th New York, killed. Col. Crossdale, 123 th Pennsylvania, killed. Mtyor Dwight, 2d Mass.. wounded At daylight this morning it was found that the enemy had changed their position. Whether their whole force has crossed the river, or taken up a new position near the river, is not at present known. The Surrenderor Muufordvllte. Adjutant Slawson, of the 17th Indiana, who ea oaped from Munfordville. Ky., immediately after tho surrender of that poet.h as arrived here. He reports that the garrison, numbering from 4,000 to 5.000, and comprising the Seventeenth, Fiftieth, Sixtieth, Sixty-seventh, Sixty-eight and Sixty-ninth Indiana regiments, one company, of cavalry, aud t-n pieces of artillery, surrendered on Wednesday, having been completely surrounded by Bragg's forces, estimated at 30,000. Our loss in killed and wounded was fifty, while the rebels acknowledge te have suffered a loss of 700 in tho fight on Sunday. MARRIAGES On the 16th iDBt.„ by the Rev. J. J. Strine, Philip L Bard to Mary Mamma, both of West Hempfieid twp. DEATHS. On the 16th inst., at Gnrdonsvllle, Barbara Elizabeth, daughter of John K. and Catharine A. 8. Smoker, aged 7 months and 2 days. On tho 19tb inst - . In this city, David F , youngest son of M Diecb'er and wife, aged 3 years, 4 months and 9 days. THE MARKETS. Lancaster Wholesale Grain Market* Corrected weekly by J. R. Bitneb A Bao., Forwarding and Commission Merchants, Np. 91 North Queen street. - Lancaster, September 22 Flour, Superfine, ftbbl $6.00 “ Extra “ 6.25 White Wheat, bushel 120 Red “ “ 1.16 Corn, old u 60 “ now u Oats “ Flvo “ ...... Hoveraeed “ Whiskey, in hhds “ in bblfi AGRICDL.TURAI.FAIR. Notice iq hereby glren that the Plate Fair has been postponed until next year, ou account of the anbappy military condition of onr country. THOS P. KNOX. President. A. B Lo.n'GaK-ER, Bec’y, Norristown, Pa. [sep 23 3t 37 Proposals for fluid.—Sealed Pro p 8»ls fur fti' - ' i*M g ibe Clty of Litoca-t-r wl’h HurnifK Fluid fur lighting the streets, for one year from the ltt nf November. IHR2 w 11 he received at the Mayor’s Office until Tuesday, tbo 7 h d y of October, at 2 o’clock n the afternoon. The fluid must be of the beat quality, iod the price per gallon must be stated. QEO. SANDERSON, Mayor. St 37 Four first-glass sewers want ed —Four first-class Sewiojj Gir a wanted immediate ly to work on Army Clothing, up-stalra in Reed, McGrann 4 Co’p P.aokioK Building. corner of South Queen street and Cent e Square, Lancaster FirsUelaea hands can com mand hb high as $5 per week. None others need npplv. Pep 23 3 t 37] THOMAS LAMBaRT. FIST ATE OF WILLIAM MOHN, DKC’D. j Letters of administration on the estate of William Mnhn, late of the City of Lancaster, dec’d, havlrg been to the subscriber repidinx in Warwick towushlp: All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment and those having claims will present them, without delay, properly authenticated for settle ment. HENRY MOHN. eep 23 6t*37 AUDITOR'S NOTlCE.—'Estate of David Urisben. hoe of Leacock township, Lancaster countv, d ceased.—The underslened Auditor, appointed to dis tribute the balance remaining In the bands of N. E. Slay maker and John t-eldomridne. Eaqs.. Executors, of the last will <f the above named decedent, to and among those Wally entitled to the eame,' will alt for that purpose on WEDNESDAY, the 15th day of OCTOBER neat* at 2 o'clorfc p. M.. In the Library Room of the Conrt House, in the Cl'y of Lancaster, where all persona interested in said distribution may attend. A. BLAYMAKER, Auditor. 4t 37 AUDITOR’S NOTICE.-Assiffned Estate of Aodrow Gohn, of Columbia, Lancaster county.— The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Conrt of Com mon Pleas to distribute the balance remaining in the hands of the Assignee of Andrew Qohn, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will sit for that pnrpose on TUESDAY, the 2lst day of OCTOBER next, at 10 o'clock. A. M., in the Library Boom of the Coart House, in the City of Lancaster, where all persons interested in said distribution may attend, sep 23 4t S<] H. B. BWARR, Auditor. (Colombia Spy copy.) TO CONSVMPTIVES.«The Advertiser, haring been restor-d to health in a few weeks, by a very Blrnple remedy, after having tnffered several years with'a severe lung aff-ctlon, and that dreadful disease,- Consumption—ls anxious to make, known to his fellow* sufferers tbe means of core. - To all who desire it. he will send • copy of the prescript tiou a- ed (free of charge.) v Ith the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sore Cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Ac 'The only object of the advertiser io sending the Prescription Is to benefit the nfilleted, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable, and be hopes every sufferer will try hU remedy, as it will cos* thorn nothiog, and may rrove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription will please address rxt. edwahd a. wil-on; WUllamsburgh, Rings county, Hew York sep 21 tn« 7 O owe or btkabburg. at pbbuc sale.— On THURSDAY tbe lBd d#SF'*jfcTOßSß,'lB«Vwm be told, by public ou*«ry. oh the premises, tba< valuable' propertv iq tbe Borough at tbe junetiro of tb* Lampeter road and the MiP|K>i£l : iKrapjUt». containing BIX ACRES. more or Isae, miLjrafcb is'erected a * ■ TWO-STORY BRICK TO*,. fM* ■*??v!***f 1* at 1 are:bawoeai door. Bale to eocnmeoee at 1 o'clock, P. JL, of sold day, when terms will be made known h? E. MIILEB, Assignee cf James Cnrxan and wife. ' [Examiner eopy.] fit 87 yALUABLK REAL ESTATE AT PUB LIC BALK—On FRIDAY, the lOtb dayof OCTOBER, 1862, lo pursuance of an order of th* Orphans* Court of Lan caster eoooty, tne nnderslgapd Administrators of tbe estate of JOHN ERB, 8r- late of dev township. Lances ter county, deceased, will offer et public sale, on the prem ises, the following real estate, late the property or said John Erb, deceased, to wit: Ho. 1. A TAVERN; £T AND. and PLANTATION, situate in said Clay township, about 8 miles east of BriekersvUle, and 8 miles west of Ephrata, on tbe Downingtown, Ehrata and Harrisburg turnpike, adjoining Tends of Hiram Erb, Jonas Labor and others, CONTAINING 65 ACRES, more or less, of Limestone i«sd of the best qual ity. The improvements ere e iwo-stbry STONE HOUSE, with a two story STONE KITCHEN at tsehed, being kept as a Tavern for more than gsasl fifty jeirs; It would also be an excellent place fora Store; a well of excellent, and never-failing water near tbe door, with a pumpJ A UrgeBANKBARv, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, Granaries, a large Stone. Shed. Carriage House, and an Orchard or Obolee Fruit About five acres of the above is covered with Heavy Timber, mostly White Oak; the remainder is divided lato conve nient fields, all under good fence, and in a high state of cultivation. No. 2. A SHALL. F ARM, adjoining tbeAbove and lands of Peter Biwer, and others, (Middle. Creek -dividing this tract and the above No. 1.) containing TWENTY ACRES, more or lees, all limestone. The Improvements are a one story DWELLING HOUSE, (Rough-Cast) a FRAME BARN, a eprlDg of never-filling water near the honee, under good fence and io'a high state of motivation. No. 3. A LOT OF GROUND, adjoining No 1, aud front ing the taropike, containing ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO PERCHBB. more or less. No. 4 A LOT OF GROUND, adjoining purpart No. 2 of the real estate of siid de«*awd, and fronting on the torn p<ko, containing NINETY PEROHE3, more or lees. Tbe improvemeots are a WEATHER BOARDED DWELLING HoUBE, FRAME BARN, Wash House, a good and never-failing well of water near the door, with a pump. No. 6. A TRACT OF GRAVEL LAND, adjoining lands of Levi Wiseler, Hiram Erb and others, containing FIF TEEN ACRES AND TWENTY-FIVE PERCHES, more or less. About five acres are good meadow ground for pas ture, under gcotl fane*, and in a high state of cultivation; Furnace Creek passes through the same. Tbe above tracts. No. 1, containing 66 Acres; No. 2, containing 20 Acres; No. 3, containing 182 Perches, ad joiniog each other, will be sold together or separate, to Bait paxebasers. Also, on BATURDAY, the 11th day of OCTOBER, 1802,. will be offared at public sate on the premises, by the un dersigned Administrators of said deceased, the following real estate, late the property of said deceased, to wit; No 6. A TRACT OF MOUNTAIN LAND, situate »n said Clay township, about S miles north from the Tavern Stand No. 1, near the public road crossing the Furnace, mils from Eberly’a Mill to' the Swamp, adjoining lands of Samuel White and othen. containing FORTY-SIX *CKEB AND SiXTY-SLX PERCHES, more or less. About 20 Acres is covered with Heavy Timber; the remainder is ,'proat*, moj'ly Ch-slaut. On this tract are the superior Mill Stones, in abundance. This tract will be offered in lots’to sait purchasers ao. 7. A TRACT OF CHESTNUT TIMBER LAND, ad joining No. G, and land of the estate of P. White, dec'd, contain! g TWENTY-ONE ACRES, more or less. Pari of this is large enough to mike rails, and will be offered in lots to suit purchasers Possession and good titles will be given on the first of April next. 49* Any person wishing to view any of the said prem ises before th» day of sale, will please call on Hiram Rrb, residing near the same; John b. Erb. Litiz; 11. B. Erb, near Ephrata; G. W Stsinmetz, on No. 1. Sale to e< minenee on each of said days at 1 o’clock, P. M., precisely, when terms will be made known by HIRAM ERB, JOHN B. ERB. Ht&IRY B. ERB, G. W. BTEINM KTZ, Administrators. aep 23 ts 87] FARMERS’ MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.—The Members of the Farmers’ Mutual Insurance Company are hereby notified, that a tax of one twentieth of one per cent., or fifty cents on each thousand dollars of the valuation of the property insured, has been assessed by the Directors to pay losses sustained by Poter Stauffer and Benjamin Landis.of East Lampeter township, Christian Sterneman and Henry Doeveler cf Conestoga township, and Henry Wertz of East Donegal township, by fires which occurred in their buildings. Fall duplicates will be left at the Agricultural store of Adam R. Barr, in East Ring street, Lancaster ; at the house of JacobGreenawait, in Manor township, and at the hoo«e of John Btrohm.ln Provideuce township, atelther of wbicb places, any member may pay his or her tax, previous to the 20th day of October next. A partial duplicate will te left wit h Myers and Eckert, at their hardware s'ore, in Mount J»y »heraj members residing in the townships of East and West Donegal. Conoy, Mount Joy, Rapbo and Penn may pay their quotas of said tax, previous to the above rr entinnod day. Another partial duplicate will be left wi'h J>hn Slyer, in New 80l and, whero members, residing lu ih> town*h'ps of Earl, Eatt Karl. Brecknock. Carnarvon and Ephraia may pay their quotas of said tax withlu the period above mentioned. Another partinl duplicate will be lett at the store of Joseph Engles, at Mount Nebo, where members, residing in the township or Martic may pay their quotas of said tux, within the time above prescribed. Those who neglect to pay their'taxes previous to the 20th day of October next, will be charged ■ ten per cent, additional to pay the expense of collection. By order of the Board of Directors. JACOB GREENAWALT, Treasurer. sep 23 3t S7] NOTICE. -Whereas* Letters of Adminis tration od the estate of Christian Young, »r., late of Warwick township, Lancaster county, deceased, have been granted to the subscriber. AH persoos indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those baring claims against the same, will present them duly authenticated for settlement, to aug 19 6t 32J PHOTOGRAPAY IN ALL ITB BRANCHES. Executed in the best style known in the ait, at O. G . CRANE'S GALLERY 632 Akoh Street, East oe Sixth, Philadelphia. LIFE SIZE IN OIL AND PASTIL. STEREOSCOPIC Ambrotypea, Daguerreotypes, Ac., for Cases, Medallio Pins. Rings, tr.. ftnar 19 21v Dissolution of partnership.-.. Tbe copartnership heretofore existing under the name of JAMES B. A G. TAYLOR LANE, was dissolved on the 23d day of August. 1862, by the death or G. Taylor Lane. The business of tbe late firm will be settled by James B. Lane, the surviving partner at tbe old stand Toe business in fntnre will be conducted by tb® subscriber, who hope* by strict attention to receive a continnance of tbe liberal bestowed on the old firm. August 25th, 1862. JAMES LANE, aug 26 [Examiner copy J 6t 33 L ESTATE OF G. TAYLOR LANE, LATE 'j of t' e City of L vncaaler, deceased—Letters of Ad* ministration on said estate having been granted to tbe undersigned: All persons Indebted thereto are requested to make Immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will present them for settlement to tbe uodendgned, residing in said city. August 25tb, 1862. JAMES B..LANE. aug 26 lExaminer copy.*! 6t 33 A PROCLAMATION.—A Dog, supposed to be rabid, having passed through the western part of tbe city, on Sunday, and having bitten several other Bogs on his route, and as it is absolutely necessary to guard against every danger of tbe kind, this is. there fore to give public notice that all Dogs, within tho limits of tbe city, must be confined and prevented from running at large, or securely muzzled, for the space of thirty days from this data under the penalty inflicted by the Ordinance of February 13,1841, and the various other Ordinances having referetrce to tbe > nbjo-t The Constables are directed to enforce this Proclamation. GEO. SANDERSON, Mayor. Lakoastxr, Sep. 1, 1862 [sep 2 St 34 ('IOBRT OF COMMON PLEAS OF LAN j CAaTER COUNTY. John H Echternach and 1 Treat book 3. Page 210. wife's assigned estate. j Ang.2sth.lBC2 On motion of Wm R. Wilson. Esq., Court grant a rule to show cause why < briatlan Echternach and Adam Lutz, assignees of said assigned estate, should not be discharged. Publication to be made for three consecutive weeks, in a weekly newspaper, published in Lancaster. Rule returna ble BATURD AY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1862. at 10 o’clock, A. M. sep 2 3t 34] PETER MARTIN, Protb’y. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT PUB LIC SALE.—-In pursuance of an Order of the Orphans’ Conrt of Adams county, will be offered at pablic sale, on the premises, on SATURDAY, the 27tb day of SEPTEMBER next, at 10 o’clock, A. M., tbe real estate of Jacob Mnndorff. late of Fraoklin township, Adams county, deceased, consisting of the following described tract of land, situate In said township, viz: THE MANSION TRACT, (near New Salem,) containing about 141 Acres of land, adjoining Jacob Deardorff. Andrew Hartman, Barnhardt Deardoiff, Uezeklah Latehavr, and oth-rs, on which are erected a TWO-STORY STONE HOUSE, with a one and a half story building with basement attached. There is a |ig|| never-failing well of water near the door, Bank JkLJL Barn, part Btone and part frame, with Sheds, Corn Cub, Ac, atta bed Alan, a Log TenanfHonse and Stable. -, GRIST HILL, with three pair of burrs and one pair of choppers—all to complete running order A SAW MILL, with water power sufficient at all times; TWO-BTORY FRAME WEATHER-BEARDED HOUSE □ear the Mill, Frame Stable, Ac. This offers rare inducements to bidders The Mill is on Marsh Creek, a half mile from IheChambersbnrg and Gettysburg turnpike, 6 miles from Gettysburg 2 miles from Mnmmasburg, and about the same di-tance from Caehtown. The land is in a good state of cultivation, having been all limed. There Is a sufficiency of excellent Meadow, and a large body of uord Timber Land A church and a school h use are con venient, and tbe neighborhood is very pleasant. Persons wishing to view the property will call upon either of tbe administrators, (tbe first named livtog near the Mill,) by whom attendance will be given and terms made koowu. ADAM REBERT. By the Court—Johs Eicboltz, Clerk. A CUMBERLAND COUNTY FARM FOR SALE.—A good farm of 121 ACREB, mostly cleared and limed, and in an excellent state of cn'tivation, will be sold at private sale by calling on the subscriber, residing in Newville. Cumberland county, Pa. The improvements are a good LOG HOUSE, weatherboardod, with Wash-House attached, a good Log Barn, new Carriage-House, Hog Pen, Pall Fencing, Ac. The flgggl farm Is well watered and contains two Orchards, JbAnL and is a most desirable property Jn all respects, apr 1 tf 12] MRS. ANNA SANDERSON. Letort forge at private sale. Situate on East Main street, in the boroaeh of Car* lisle. The entire establishment, consisting of Forge, Black smith Shop and. Ware House, with machinery and fixtures in the best possible order, Is offered at private sale A thriving business Is now prosecuted, and Is daily in-read ing. A fine opportunity Is thus presented to any person desiring to engage in the business the location belDg de cidedly the best oar vicinity affords For terms and farther particulars enquire of A. L. BPONBLER, Real Estate Agent. 6t 31 Carlisle, Ang. 3,1862. aug 12 , Manual, and drill book, for the nee of all Volunteers and Militia, revised, cor* rected, and adapted to the discipline of the soldier of the present day, by an officer in the united States Army. At J. M; WESTHAEFFKR’S, may 14 tf 18] No. 44, Corner N Queen A Orange Fts. 01 L S—Castor Oil, Sweet Oil, OU of SPIELS, STONE, BENEKA, BASSAPRAS, &c^ For sale at THOMAS ELM AKERS, Drag k Chemical Store West King street L&n. fcb 8 • tf SPICKS, Ac.—cinnamon, Cloves, Sala- RATUB, BAKINO SODA, CREAM TARTAR, NUT Tor aale at THOMAS ELLMAKER’B Drag ACbemlaal Store Watt King street, Lancer. FOR THS QBffERAL ELECTION F0R1862. IN Pursuance of the duties‘imposed by-. lbs B’eetlon law-« of tbe State of Peaapjlvauia I, k' W. P» BOYD. High Sheriff of Lancaster county, do hereby publish and give notice to tbe qualified (.ill Zeus, •lectors of the several Ward* Townships. Districts and Borough* of the City and County of Lancaster, that a Central BZwtlon +til be held on 10JBDAY, THE 14th BAY OP OCTOBER N*OCT. at tbe several places herrtaaftar designated. totlaet by ballot: O&EPERSON'dttIy Qualified for Auditor General of the Common wealth of Pennsylva nia. ONE PERSON duly qualified for Sur veyor General of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania, ONE PERSON duly qualified for member of Congrestfor the Ninth Cons ressiqnal Dis trict. composed of the* County of Lancaster. FOUR PERSONS duly qualifird for Members of the/House of Representative of Pennsylvania, ONE PERSON duty qualified for District Attorney of the County of Lancaster. QNE PERSON duly qualified for County Commissioner, t TWO PERSONS duly qualified for Di rectors of the Poor, to serve for three years. ’ 2 WO PERSONS duly qualified for. Pris on Insp*dors,to serve for three years . ONE PERSON duly qualified for County Surveyor of the County of Lancaeter. ONE .PERSON duly qualified for. dufit tor. ■; Ist District—Composed of the Tour Wards of Lancas ter City. The qualified voters of the North Bast Ward will hold their.election at the public house of Anthony Lechler is Bast King street; those of; the North West Wat dat the public hous occupied by Adam Trout; those of the South East Ward at the public bouse occu pied" by Isaac Miller, in Bast King street; those of the South West Ward at tbe public bouse of Amos Groff. 2d District—Drumore township, at the No. 2 school house In the village of Chesnut Level. 3d District—Borough of Elizabethtown, at the public house bow occupied by George W. Boyer in said Bor ough. ' , 4th District—Bari township at the public hali iu tbe village of New Holland, iu said towaehip. 6th District—Elizabeth township at the public house now occupied by Franklin St Elias Bents in Brlcker ville, in said town*hlp. 6th District—Borough of Straaborg at the publlo house now occapied by Henry Bear in said borough. 7th District—Kapho township including the Borough of Manbelm, at tbe public house.now occapied by Mi chael White lu said borough. r Btb District—Sallsbuty township at the.publlo hoase now occapied by John Mason, White Horse tavern lu said township. 9th District—East Cocalico township, at the publlo houte now occupied by Widow Fulmer, in the village of Bsamstown» in said township. 10th District—Being part of the township of East Donegal at the publlo school house in the Tillage of Uaytown in said township. llth District—Caernarvon towußhlp at the public house now occapied by John Myere in the vlTage of Cburehtown in said township 12th District—Martlp township at the public house now occupied by George Robinson in said township. 13th District—Bart township at the . publlo house now*occupied by Edwin Garrett lu said township. I4tb District—Coleraln township, at the public house now occupied by Jas. G Hildebrand in said township. Istu District-Fulton township, at the public house now occupied by Joseph Philips In said township. 16th' District—Warwick township, at the publlo house now occapied by Samuel Lichtenthaeler in the village of Litiz In said township. l?th District-Composed of the Borough of Marietta and part of East Donegal township, at the public school house in the borough of Marietta, lu said township 18th District—Colombia Borough at the Town Hall, in said b-Tough. 19th District—Sadnbary township, at tbe public house now occupied by Abraham Hoop, in said town ship. 20th District—Leacock township, at the public house now occupied by George Diller, in said township ' 2tst District—Brecknock township, at the public hoase now oocapied by Isaac Meaner, in said town ship 22d District—Mount Joy borough, at the public school boa- e in tbe village of Mount Joy. 231 District— Being part of East Hempfleld township, at the public bouse now occupied by Jacob Bwarr, in tbe village of Petersburg, in said township. 24th DUtricr—West Lampeter township, at the public . house now occupied by Henry Miller, in the village of Lampeter Square, in said township 25th District—Conestoga township, at the public house'now occupied by John G. Frets, in said township. : 26th District—Being part of Manor township, at tbe upper school house in tbe borough of Washington, in said township. 27th District—Epbrata township, at the public house now" occupied by John W. Gross lu said town«hip. 28tb District—Conoy township, at the public school house in tbe village of Bainbrldge. in said township 29th District— Manbeim township at the puoiic bouse now occapied by Charles H. Kryder, in tbe vil age of Neffrtville. io eald township. 30th District—Being ptrt of Maurr township, at the pabic bnu-e now occupied by Geo. Borabcrger, in Mil leistown.in said township. Slst District—West Bari township, at the public boose now occupied by Grabili G. Forney, in Earlville, i 0 said town- hip. 32nd Di-trict—West Hempfield township, at the pub lic houi'e now occupied by J-*b Keodiir in said town*hip. S.Hd District Mrasburg ton jsbip.altbe public bouse now occapied by James Cttrr.n.iu the borough o^Straa- Dlstrlot— Being part of Manor township, com monly called Indiantowu district, at the piblic house of Bernard Htoner in said 'ownship. Xfitb Di-trlct West Cocaltco township, . .le public house now occupied Ly John W. Menizar '3 village of Bboenecfc in said township 3dth District—Bast Bari township, at the public house • now occupied by Henry Xnndt, Blae Ball in said town ship. 37th District—Paradise township, at the pub’le house now occapied by James Frew in said township. 38th District—Being a part of East Hempfleld town ship, at the public school house in the village of Hemp fleldiusaid township. 39tli District—Lancaster township, at tbe public house now occapied by P. H. Sammy, in Raid township. 40th District—East Lampeter township, at tbe publio house now occapied by Henry Keneagy in said town ship. 41st District—Little Britain township, at the house of Aaron Brogan & Co , in said township 42nd District—Upper Leacock township, at the public house of Michael Bender iu.said township 43rd District—Peon township, at the public house of C Hershey, in said township 44th District —Borough of Adamstown, at the school house In said boroagh, 45th District —Clay township, at tbe house of George W Steiomeiz (farmorlv Jobu Ei-b’s) iu said township. 46th District—Peqaea t>wuship at the public house of Benjamin Rowe id said township. 47th District—Providence towDubip.attbe house now occapied by Daniel Huber, iu said township. 4Stb Dis'riot— Edeu township, at the public house of William J Hess, in said township. 49th District —Being tbst par'o Mount Joy township heretofore included iu the 3d district, at Lehman’s school house, in Raid township. 50th District—West Donegal township, heretofore in rinded in tbe 3rd election district, at Rutt’e school house in said township si & t District—That rart of Mount Joy township here tofore included in the ’2d district, at Benjamin Brene man’s school hoase, in said towoehlp 62nd District— I That part of Bapho township hereto fore Included in the 2-nd district, at Strickler’s school house in said township 5Sd District—Tba' part of Fast and West Donegal townships, heretofore included in the 22d district, at the brick school house, lu the village of 6priogville, In said township. The General Election, In all the Wards, Townships, Districts and Boroaghs of the county, is to be opened between the boars of eight and ten o’clock in the fore noon, and shall continue without interruption or ad journment until seven o’clock In the evening, when all the polls shall be closed. Every person, excepting Justices of the Peace, who shall hold any office or oppointment of profit or trust under tbe Government of the UQitßd States, or of this State, or of any city or incorporated district, whether a commiesloned officer or otherwise, a subordinate officer or agent, who is or shall be employed under the Legisla- Executive or Judiciary departments of tbeState or tbe United htatea. or o. any city oriocorporated district and al«o that every member of Congress, or of the Ptate Legislature, and of the select and Common Councils of any city, or Commissioner of any Incorporated district, is, by law. Incapable of holding or exercising at the same time the office or appointment of Judge, inspector or clerk of any election of thin Commonwealth, and no inspector, judge or other offieer of any .such election shall be eligible there to be voted for. The Inspector and Judges of the elections shall meet at the respective places appolnUd for holding tbe elec tion in the district, to which they respectively belong, before nine o’clock in the &Dd each of said In spectors shall appoint one Clerk who shall be a qualifi ed voter of such district In case the person who shall have received the second highest number of votfes for Inspector shall not attend on the day of any election, then the person who t-hall have rece'ved the second highest number rf votes for Judge at tbe next preceding election shall act as inspec tor in bis place, and ‘n cafe the person who shall have received the highest number of votes for inspector shall not attend the person elected Jad-e shall appoint au inspector in his piece—and tn case tbe person elected a judge shall aot attend, then the inspector who received the highest number of votes shall appoint a judge -in his place—or if any vacancy shall continue in t eboard for the space of one .boor after tbe time fixed by law for the opening of tbe election, the qualified voters of the i township, ward or district for which each officers shall 1 have been elected present at suoh election, shall elect one of their number to fill such vacancy. I It shall be the duty of the several assessors of each district to attend at the place of bolding every general, special, or township election, during the whole time- ! said election iskap* open, for thepul'pose of giving in formation to the Inspectors and Judges. when called on, i in relation to tbe right of any person assessed by them I to vote at such election, or suen other matters In rela tion to the assessments of voters as tbe xaid Infpectors or either of them Khali from time to time require. No person shall be permitted to vote at any election, as aforesaid, o’her than a white fieemau of tbe age of twenty one years or more, who shall have resided in the >tate at least one year, and in tbe election district where he offers bis vote at least ten days immediately preceding such election, and within two years paid a Stateorcounty tax. which shall have been assessed at least ton days be{pre tbe election. But a citizen of tbe United Sta tes who has previously been a qualified voter ! of this State, and removed therefrom aod returntd and i who shall: have resided in the election district and paid ! taxes as aforesaid.'shall be entitled to vote after resi ding in tbisritate six months: Provided,That the white j freemen, citizens of tbe United;States, between twenty ooe and twenty-two years, who have resided in an elec tion district as aforesaid,/shall be entitled to vote al- ! though they shall not have paid taxes No person shall be permitted to vote whose name is | not contained in the list of taxable inhabitants fur nished by tbe Commissioners, unless Fl st. bo produce j a receipt for tbe p -yment within two yean of a State 1 or county tax assessed agreeably to the Constitution and give satisfactory evidence either on his oath or affirmation, or the oath and; affirmation of another, that he h*s paid such a tax, or on fatlnrc to prodnee a receipt shall make oath to the payment thereof. Sec- i ond, If he claim the right to vote by being au elector between the age of twenty one and twenty-two years, he shall depose on oath or affirmation that be has re sided tn this State at least one year next before his application, and make such proof of residence in the district as is required by this act, and that he does verily believe from the account given him. tbat he is of age aforesaid and such otber evidence sb is required by this act, whereupon the name of the person thus admit ted to vote shall be inserted In the alphabetical list by the Inspectors, aod a note made opposite thereto by writing the word “tax,” if he shall be admitted to vote by reason of. having paid tax $ or rhe word- “age,” if be shall be admitted to vote by reason of such age, shall be called out to the clerks, who shall make ihe like notes on the lists of voters kept by them. In all eases where the name of the person claiming to vote Is found on the list furnished by the Cammlsslon era and assessor, or bis right to vote, whether found * thereon or not, le objected to by any qualified elt'zen, It shall be thA duty of the inspectors to examine such person on oath as to his qualifications, and if he claims to have resided within the State for one year or mo r e his oath shall be sufficient proof thereof, hut shall mike proof by at least one competent witness, who shall be a qualified slector/that he has resided in tbe district for snore then ten day* next Immediately precedlog *uch •leetton, and thall also hixnaelfawear that WfboßA fide ELIZABETH YOUNG. Administratrix. CHARLES B POLLET, Administrators, [sep 2 4t 34 i“5Mi district, and that hedTdwOrfvueve fa to bald dis for th* pupate of .*?tlAg ;. i r,C '.' Every person qualified M aforesaid, and who -shall makedaa-prGOf,tfwqairei.-oflho-reridenc*and pay- ? meat of uses as. aforeraid< shall b>* a-imit ad tovotaia tbeiownehlp, waril or districtlft which hesaall reside. If any person ah*U officer of any election adder thU set from holding each ' election. erase or threaten anyviolence_to anysoch officer, or -shall Interrupt or- improperly. int-rfer* with him ia tha execnUosoi hladuty.or sball block Qp the window, or arcane toafty .window wharethssams may ba holding, or shall riotously- diatnrb tha peaoeat sack' -election; or shall nan toy fohWOT violent, with design t*ladaaaoa uoioly or ownfi aov elector, or taprerent him from tou**or to the freedom of choice, such pereoaaon convictionshall ha fined leany stun not exoeedlng.il vehnndieddoliare. .and tmprtsoaah/faranytime notVicc* than ihreeaer ihoiwthaft twelve moitha.nad »f IranatL b# shown to ’ Court, when tha trial of soeh uffmcyahall ba had, »>»at • tha para ia ao offending waa sot a resident of tbe bity ward, district or towoehip where »he offence was mltted, and not entitled to Tot* therein, tb«-n onoQartc- Uon he shall be sentenced to pay a fine of not leas than one hnsdred nor mare thanone thousand dollars, had be imprisoned not less than six months nor more than two year*. If any person or persons shall make any bat or wa ge* on tbe resnltof sny electlon within, tbs Common* wealth; or shall offer to make any sneh bet or wnger either by verba! proclamation thereof, or by any writ, ten or printed advertisement, challenge or invite any person to make snob bet or wager, upon conviction thereof be or they shall forfeit-or pay three times the amonntsobetortnbe beW - -- * if any persoo; not by law qualified, shall fruadulent ly vote at any election of this Commonwealth, or being otherwise qaallfied shall vote ont of h<s proper distriot, -if any petaon knowing the want of such qualification, shall aid or procure each person to vote, the person of fending. shell, on conviction, be fined, la any sun not exceeding two hundred dollars, and ba Imprisoned in any term not exceeding three months.;; If an/ person shall vote at more than one election dls- • trlct, or other wise, fraudulently vote more than once on the same day, or shall fraudulently fold end deliver to the inspector two tickets together, with the intent tile* gaily to vote, or shall procure another to do eo, he or they offending shall on conviction bo fined In any stun not less than fifty nor more than five hundred dollars, and be imprisoned for any term not less than three nor more than twelve months. If any person not qualified to rota In this' Common wealth agreeably to law (except the eons of qualified citizens,) shall appear at any place of election for the purpose oriofiaencinjr the cltlians qualified to Tote, he shall on eonvlctlon forfeit and pay any earn not exceed ing one hundred dollars for every such offence and be imprisoned for any term not exceeding three months Agreeably to tbe providansor the sixty first action of the said act every General and Speolal Election shall be opened between the hours of eight and ten in the forenoon, and »hall continue without'interruption or ad journment until seven o’clock In the evening, when the .polls shall be closed. | The Judges are to make their returns for the county of Lancaxter, at the Court House, in the City of Lancas ter. on Friday, the 12th day of October. A. D. t 1862, at 10 o’clock, A. M\ 6. W. P. BOYD, Sheriff! I Shb&ipv’s Oppiob, Lancaster, Sept. 8.1862, j sept 17 PUBLIC SALE.—On SATURDAY, tbe 4th day of OCTOBER, ifkii, by virtue of an order of the Orpheus’ Court of Laocaster county, dated September Ist, 1864 will be told at public sale, at the public house of George Murray, iu the.village of Maytowu, all that Lot of Ground, belong og to the estate of Anthony Terry, dec’d, situated io May town, Lmcaster county, Pa., fiontlog on the Baiobridgo road, and bounded on the eonth by the Vinegar Ferry Road, adjoining lands of Daolel HeUey. et. al, cootiiniug FOUR AND A HALF ACRES, more or less. Terms cash on the let day of April, 1863. Purchase money to remain a lien until paid. Bale to commence at 2 o’clock, P. M. GEORGE W. TERRY, Administrator of Anthony Terry, dec’d. (Examiner copy.) ts*3s CyITY PROPERTY AT PUBLIC SALE. j —o* SATURDAY, the 4th day of OOTOBER, 1862, will be sold at pobllo sale, at Frederick Lute's Hotel, North Queen utieet, the following described roil property, belong lug to the estate ot Catharine Witbelm. dec’d, sitaite in North Qoeen street, east side, between Lemon and James streets, adjoining property of Mr Hibsbm&n on the south and Mr. Shirrichon the north, viz: A ONK-dToHY LUG WKATHEE-BOARDED ■ . DWELLING HOUBE, with smell Kitchen at triched. Tbe lot is 32 .feet 6ln hrs, fronting on ||g|| North Queen at eat, extending back 246 ’eet to a 14 feet alley. are a variety o Fruit Trees in the lot, and the 1 icatlon is a very One one in all respects.. The pp'p-rty will be sold under the wl:l of the Ute Ca htriue Wilhviiq, and cos e-aion given on the Ist of April i;ert,'*hsu an indisputable title will be made cle>r of all incumbrances. dale to commence at 7 o'clock la the evening of said day, when terms will bo made known by . Lancaster, Sep. 2, 1862. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT PUB LIC SALE —On BATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27ib, A. D.. 1862, the subscriber will sell on the premises situated In the village of Reamstown, East Cocalicc twp, Lancaster county, th- following described real estate, the property of Elias Weltzel, deceased: A LOT OF GROUND, containing about TMRTY-SIX PEACHES, whereon are erected a ONE-STORY n- « LOG DWELLING HOUSE, with Log one-atory Cf? Kitchen attached. Also, a Log Buble, with other sjjjs •improvements. The whole property is in good coudition. Sale to comm a oce at 2 o’clock, P. M., when terms will be made known by the undersigned. s-p 2 ts 34j PUBLIC S A L E .-On SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER *7th, 1862, will be po’d at the residence of the snbsciiber, in Leacock township, about three quarters ot a mile from the village of fnterconr-e, on the Newport road, all that certain lot or piece of gro tod, con taieinxi ACRES and 18 PERCHES, boanded by proper*ies of Jacob F. Eaby and Bei j-ttmo Beldomridge. The im provements thereon'erected are a WEATHER- p « BOARDED LOG HOUSE, with Kitchen attached. There is also on the premises a choice thriving young Orchard of Frnit Trees, and a Well of ex celleut Water. The land Is well-improved and under good fences, hate to commence at 1 o’clock, P. M , of said day, when terms will be made known by ESTHER SHARP, aug 19 6t» 32 i VALUABLE FARH AT PRIVATE SALE:—The subscriber offers, at private sale, on reasonable term l *, a valuable Farm situate on the Con nodogal'net creek, near “ Weise’a Bridge,” in North Middle ton township, Cnmberland conntv, Pa, about miles north of Carlisle, containing 156 ACRES, more or less, of first-rate Slate Land, having thereon erected a TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE, a weather ||»| boarded Log House. Bank Barn, Wagon- Shed, Corn Cribs, Ac., with never-failing water at the door. About 140 acres is cleared and under good fences, and the balance in good timber. This farm baR recently been well limed, and is in ago >d state of cultivation. For further particulars call on or address jnly 1 5m 25] YALTABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.—On THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th. 1862, I will aril at public vendue, at the public bouse of Peter H Sammy, at GraetPs Landing, on 'he Conestoga creek, in Lancaster township, a tract of first-rate Limestone Land, situated on said Conestoga creek, io . Lancaster township aforesaid, one-fourth of a mile below the aforesaid Landing, and ono mile from tbo City of Lancaster, adjoining sriri creek and lands of Joseph Sbenk, Benjamin: Uertzler, Matthias Grneff, and others, containing 37 ACHES, about two acres of which are covered with good sized locust trees The improvements are a TWO-STORIED STONE DWELLING UOUfE. with a Frame Kitchen attached, a Frame Wash House, Stone ggoal Spring House, a Good Barn. Hog Sty, Smoke JkLJLeA, House, and other out-buildinga; a well o‘ excellent water with a pump in it, and a never-failing Bpring of running water Id the Spriug House; a Run of water runs through the tract watering the whole. An Orchard of choice and well selected ynuug fruit trees. The land is under excellent fences, divided into con venient fields, and in a high state of cultivation. The buildings aro in excellent condition, having been built in 1853. „- This Isa very desirable property tor farming or dairy purposes, and as a country residence for a gentleman doiog business in »be city. Persons wishi» g to view the premises before the sale will please call on Jacob Treasher, residing on the premises, or on W. Carpenter, No. 27 East Orange street, in the City of Lancaster Possession and an indisputable title will be given oq the first day of April next. Sale will begin at 2 o’clock In the afternoon of said day. nog 19 Gt* 32] DAVID LANDjS. PUBLIC SALE}.--On SATURDAY, the 11th day of OOTOBBR. 1862, will be sold at public sale, at the public house of Wm. B. Ashby, In Kirkwood, Colerain township, Lancaster county, the following real estate, containing 131 ACRES, more or Jess, situated in Colerain township, on the public road leadingfrom Kirk wood to Pußeyville, about one and a half miles west of the former, and one and a quarter miles east of the latter place, adjoining lands of John Whiteside, Joebna Kckman and others. This property is in a high state of cultivation, all under good fences, (chiefly post and 1 ail.) laid off in beautiful order, running water in every field, well adapted for grazing; it has upon it about 20 Acres of Heavy Tim* her, (principally white oak ) an 1 abundance of rail timber. The improvements thereon »re an elegant TW< STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, 44 by 48 feet, with a Pomp under part of thekitchenroofl Rgagl and most excellent .water. Also, FOUR GOOD TENANT HOUSES, two of which are slated, with every convenience to each; TWO LARGE BARNS; in connection with the Mansion House is a Si»ofce House, Carriage Hooee, Wagon Bhed, Meal House, Saddler Shop, and >an Orchard of Choice Fruit Trees. ' This Farm is in a good nelghbonKod, convenient to Mills, Stores, Schools and places of Public Worship, and would make a delightful home for any person partial to a country residence, and it offers every Inducement to capi talists. The property will positively he sold. A good title will be given, and terms made to sail purchasers. Any person wishing to view tho property, previous to the day of s»le, will pleaso call on William Neely, residing thereon, or the undersigned. ■ Sale to commence at 1 o’clock, P. M., of said day, when attendance will be given and terms made known by_ WM. N. GALBRAITH, Assignee of William Neely and wife. 7t S 3 PUBLIC SALE OP VALUABLE REAL fc>TATB —Will be sol 1 at juMicsale, OD the premises In Footh Annvtlle to«D6bip, Lebanon count*, by ibe ad* miniHtratnn or Christian II 8 tatter, deceased, on TEIUKB - BEPIEMBER2S, 1862, the following valuable real estate, via: ' No. 1. A Plantation cr Tract of Land, situate In South AnnviUe towDsbip. Lebanon county. Pa, about one mile fr m Carper’s •'tore near tbe Horse Shoe Turnpike, con taining 140 ACHES «»P FIRST QUALITY LIMESTONE LAND, adjoining property of John L. Hostettvr and No 2. This farm i* uaaer good fences and Id a bigb state of culti vation. There is running water through the farm con* renlent to cuttle in every field and barn yard. A Well, with pump of good and never-failing water on the porch. The improven-ent* ate a large, doable, TWO -B‘ORY STONE MANSION HOUSE, with two JCJft Kitchens attached. Wash Hou«e, Pig Stys, Smoke ggggj House, large stone BANK BARN, 137 f»et In JLJLJL length, with 3 threshing floors and 4 mows; Frame Barn, 60 by 85 feet. Wagon Shed, Carriage House, Cider Press, fine App'eOrebard,Tenant Houre and Stable, with mooing water, Ac. This tract contains 86 Acres of splendid Chest* not and other Timber land of large growth, not to be snr* ATractcontainlnglo4 AORESOFGOOD LIME STONE FARMING LAND, UDder good fences, and in a high state of cultivation, adjoining property of John L. Hostetter, John Hostefter, Abraham Stodffer, Jacob Bach man and No. 1. About 24 Acres of this tract is also the best kind of fine growth Chestnut and other-Timber. Tbe above Tracts will be sold separate or together to suit purchasers. Porsession and good title will be given on the Ist day of April, 18^3. Sale to commence at 1 o’clock,_P. M-, of said day, when terms will be made known by * BENJAMIN HOSTETTEB, JOHN HOFFEK, Admits of the Estate of Christian Hoatetter, dec’d. South Annville, Aug. 27,1862. [sep24tB4 FARMER’S UNION HOTEL) No. 929 MARKET STREET, Between 9th and 10th, PHILADELPHIA. J. C. EWING and J. H. KURTZ, Proprietors. BOARBERS accommodated -on reasonable terms, and. transient customers at sl,oo'per day. 49>8tabllng for Seventy Five Horses. "SE July 16 kimuß Ciiioi,'’ X Aboh BfiiifAßoyi Third, PHILADELPHIA. UPTON B. NEWCOMER, ‘ Proprietor. This Hotel is'eentral, convenient by Passenger Cart l all parts of the city, and In every partieslar adapted to t comfort and wants of the business . _ M-m imo m sat. r»p io I,«» Anrdf»;k■ f -AwTJoarri- CHy « f Lancaster, hereby 'hit previaa* to neoti n of any drnlo.f om p>op»?ty la Un f Lfaeu* ter, with u;. of th* rewsfi co p >nU(m ofWd ctij, ft.thill 6e : 'thV4aty of |b« pu>ty ioLmding theiamA to make lpp'teitioh to tb« Mafitir of the o<ty f>r.a pwmftr'hsrtftrj wM li Uta Miynr In hereby ; - 0 V'i>tnicud taU a-*, npoaifte* payment to h'm of twenty* fl*e dollars froit, (-n th« line of th« *to hi drained Tbaim opmlngttobenade under the sojeryklonufthe,Bttf< Qtuncttfr la aceriftilMid ter, to aa cos to injnr* th<* mato ttrocturTf «cd ike ditto* If tX«aa*aary,ta-bejaid ixemlXtoro <fhvdr«a iotoMt jor«^lrwt iwo tu vtfdaa.Tbat nooeeopvitf o propertybo-d<*baUf be '. lowed to j Id a drain fn n bh or tier MoMi'Vidtt&A of another trtd*r, wh> may havered s**« permit t&eft? f>r t without ape mU Loot the M»> or, upon the payment of-the sun p< escribed. >nd JVoefiica, that acy «M. eoo* triveting twenty flvo.do'lais* or. upwards, as above de* final, to the cu§\ of erecting any eeaer which Councils mty authorise >htll have toe right of coahestiogwi h the mds. in the mods above desmb d. and be en'ltfedto / a permit f r ih» pa p-we, *lthon*. tocher charg-t. ’ v "' T~ nacnoa 2d. Tb«t any one. without first obthlolng H permit from <h» Mayor, who 'may. break 1-jio a d conned! adrala wi h may of the aewers of tbo C orpurai km o'- tha City of Lancaster, or violate any of the provtaiona «lf See* tion flrator this Ordinance, shall be-entyaot totbe pay ment of a fine of nut less than twenty flve'nor mO'O tnatt fifty dollars, wi’h coats, at the dlaeretloo of the MiJO£ or Alderman of toe City, hefb-e whom rnlt maj bo Instituted tor the recovery of the same; one h«lf thereof to belong and go to the nee of the person wip> shall ana tor and cover the penalty, and the other half to be paid by the tw* ceiviog Magistrate Into the Treasury of tha City oflna* ' caster. Ordained and enacted Into a law. at the (Sty of £anoai> ter, the 2d day of September, 1862. : > WH. DRABR. President of 0. 0. - Shakx. Olerk ofOommoa Council. GEO. M. KLINE, President jm> fern, 8.0, • J&xxs 0. Oiuiqtn, Clerk 8. a * aep 9 % BtBs p ALL goods* Are now opening a Full Btock of eeatonable Dry Goods. SILKS, POPLINS, PRINTED DELAINES, CHINTZES, BMW- CASHMERES, WOOL PLAIDS, GINGHAMS. BOMBAZINES, ALPACAS, CRAPES, DELAINES, MERINOES, CHINTZES. SQUARE AND LONG SLACK THIBET SHAWLS, PLAID WOOLEN SHAWLS, BROOHA SHAWLS, BROOHA BORDER SHAWLS, CASHMERE SHAWLS. BARRED AND PRINTED OPERA FLANNELS, HIGH COLORED AND GREY SACK FLANNELS, RED—WHITE—BLUE FLANNELS. CLOTHS, ' OABSTMBRES, OVERCOATINGS, BATTINETTB, ‘A COMPLETE STOCK FOR MEN AND BOYS. JOHN WILHELM, Under the Will annexed. * [aep 9 ts 35 B ALES UNBLEACHED SHIRTINGS AND SHEETINGS. OASES BLEACH l D SBIRTING3 AND SHEETINGS, BALES TICKINGS—OSNABURGS—CHECKS. OASES BLEACHED, BROWN AND COLORED CANTON FLANNELS BED BLANKETS, QUILTS, Ao, &0. For s.ilo Wholesale and Rot 11 at Lowat-Prices, ELIAS WETTZEL, Administrator. POSTAGE CVRRESOTf For the accommodation of onr customers we have secured The iargeat lot ever opened (a Lancaster. Latest styles and lowest prices. WENTZ BROTHERS, sep 2 td 34] No. 5 East King St., Bee Hive Store. IJ'ANCY FURS! FANCY FURS!! 1 JOHN FARE IRA, No. 718 ARCH STREET, ’w‘ Elgh’h. Footh side, PHILADELPHIA. IPORTBR and MAN* ICTTJRER OF, AND iLKB in all binds of FAN<'Y FURS, ladies’ and Children’s' JACOB HARTMAN. My Fnrs were pnrchased In Euope,-previous to the rise In Sterling Exchange, and the Now Doty Imposed on all Ears, Imported eioce the first of August. I would also state, thit as long as my sfo-fk lasts, I will offer It at prices proportionate to what the goods cost me; but. it will be Impossible for me to Import and Mannfio* tore any more Fare, and sell them at the same prices, owing to the Qofiettled state of the-affatrs of the country. ££**Remember the name, number and street JOHN FAREIRA, 718 Arch street Philadelphia. New fall and winter MILLIN ERY GOODS. —Tbo subscriber calls attention to his new and well selected stock of FALL AND WIN- - TER MILLINERY GOODS, whlrh he offers, HiL wholesale or retail, as cheap as they can he pur* chased anywhere. He defiei competition. His i stock consists of Black and Fancy Velvets, Bilks, Satins, Crape; Mode, Illusions. Joinblood, Black and White Lace, Edging, Capeoelt, Crown Lining, Tartle'o.o, Wire, Silk ard Velvet Ribbon of all colors and widths, Quillings, Frames to fit Ladies of all sizes ; and a great m&sjr other articles u«ed in .the bonnet line. Also, FRENCH AND AMERICAN FLOWERS, Feathers, Plomes, and all the new novelties ln tbemarket; together with fctraw Bonnets, Hats, Shakers, trimmed and ready-made Fancy Bonnets—a large assortment always on band and manufactured to order. Dress Trimmings, No tions. Jewelry, Hosiery* and Dry Go ds, told very chßsp. The subscriber Is thankful for past favors, and hopes to retain all his old customers and get many new ones. L. BAUM, No. 31 North Queen street. Lancaster, September 9,1862. - 8m 86 M LOST ! H HOW RESTORED ? I urn* Jubi Published xh a Sxalkd EtnrxLoPi Price Six Cents. *^t A LECTURE ON THE NATURE, TREATMENT AND RADICAL CUREOF Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Bexuat Debility, and impediments to Marriage generally; NervoosDees,Coniumptlon, Epilepsy and Fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity, resnltlng from Self-Abuse, Ac.—by RObT. J. .CULVKBWELL, M. D. Aatbor of the Green Book, Ao. The world-renowned aathor. in this admirable Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience that the awful con sequence of Self-Abuse may be removed without medicine, and without dangerous surgical operations, bougies in struments, rings, or cordials, pointing out a mode of core at once certain and effectual, by which every sufferer, no matter what bis condition may be may cure himself ly. privately, and radically. This lecture will prove a boon to thousands and thou«ands. HAGUE A BROTHER*, LADIES* DRESS GOODS. MOURNING DRESS GOODS FLANNELS M % N * 8 WEAR R RAD T MADE CLOTHING DOMESTICS WENTZ BROTHERS Are opening a new lot of FALL GOODS, Which they will sell at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. some of the beautiful NEW POSTAGE CURRENCY, Which we will give out in change. HO 0P 3 KIRTS t -desire to say to my ids rf Lancaster and mrroanding eonaUes 1 have noto in store, )f 'he largest and most tiftd assortments of all Is and ' qualities of ICY FURB./or ladies'. L Children's Wear that il be «6rn daring this Fall and "Winter. eep 0 5m 86] Beat aoder seal. In a plain envelope, to anj addreee, on the receipt of elx cents, or two postage siampe, by ad* dressing DB. CHAB. 3 a KLINE. 127 Bowery, New York, Post Office Box 4688. tt el The: Americas annual gvclo- AMD REGISTER OF IHPOKIANI EVENTS OF THE TEAK 1861. Embracing Political* t'ivil. Military and Social-Affairs; Publlo Documents; Bigrapby, Statistics* Com merce* Finance, Literature, Science, Agri culture and Mechanical Industry. , The volume will be in the style of the New American Cyclopedia, having not less than 760 pages, royal Sro. The work will be published exclusively by subscription and Its exterior appearance will beet once elegant and sab* itantlaL D. APPLKTON k New Tork. ELIAS BAKK k CO., No. 6 Bast King Street* Agt’s for Lancaster City and Oo # apr 15 tf 14] THB ST. JLOUIS, OUfSSTAICJT STAKBT H 0 US B, Brawns Third ard Fourth, Philadelphia* The undersigned, baviug leased, for a term of years, this popular house, hare the pleasure of announcing to their friends and the travelling community that it is now open for the reception of guest*. The house since the first of blareh last, has been entirely renovated and refitted in a superior manner; the apartments are large, veil ventilated and furnished In modern style. It is eentrally located, convenient to all the depot and steamboat landings, and in the immediate vicinity of the 0 os tom House,; Post Offlos and Corn exchange. ~ • Connected with the Hotel is a Restaurant lor the aceom • modation of those preferring the European plan. Prices of Rooms from Three to Seven Dollars per week, according to location. . Board $1.60 per day. Table d’Hote for merchant* and business men from ItosP. M. ' • • „ HSKEI If Bill* . ISAAC L. DEVOS. Apr 8 ly 18J Boot ahd shoemakers take NOTICE.—J. F. COMBS, Carrier and Leather Dealer, 1130 Market Street below 12th, MrfladelPbla, hy themoet estasdre assortment of SOLS AMD TIPPER,^.LHATHKR of all descriptions: Bed and Oak Sole Bkirtingy fir)» and Oitf QOf Skins, Kips, wS l|[l Upper Morocco, Linings, Ucings, Leather/Apron f WL Skins, Shoe Toole, Lasts, Findings, *&, and' every arucie reaQUlte for Boot and Shoe making, Wholesale and Retail, at the lowest prices, to which he invitee the attention of the trade. • ■ ■ • . £apr22 6m 16 rii U B - BO DC G G E A . X This wonderful article, Jost patented, is nfrnefhtng entirely hew,nod never before offered to ageuta/who are wanted everywhere. Pull particulars sent JVs*.\// Addrstf - MUWACUBK; aifaiylSJ;, BlddetanLHahM. VESTINGS, JEANS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers