*TOra*'«EWB. CUBZV. ROUSSEAU'S OFFICIAL REPORT. Buttle of ChapUn ymian—Gallantry of the 99tb Pennayl-rania. HiADQUAHTXBS, 3D DiyiSiOH ABKT OP :) Ohio,.in the field, Oct. 17; 1862. j Captain J. A. Campbell, A. A. A. G. let Curps - d'Axmee, Amy of the Ohio: • Bm: I have the honor to submit the following re port of the part taken by the 3d Division Army of the Ohio, in the battle of Chaplin Hills, fought on the Bth inat. On the morning of the Bth, on the march, Gen eral McCook snowed me an order of General Buell, in which it was said he should mope cautious ly on approaching Perry ville, as the enemy would probably make resistance in that vicinity. When near Chaplin iiiils battle ground, and perhaps three miles from Ferry ville, the report of artillery to our right andfront was heard, and lieu. McCook ordered me to adranoe my oavalry and infantry in reeon noiss&nee, leaving the artillery on an eminence in the road. 1 moved on with the infantry preceded by ato companies of the {Second Kentucky Cavalry, Col. 'Buckner Board, and when near the held of bat tle Col. Board reported the enemy in sight. I halted the command, sent back tor Gen. McCook, and he and I rode forward to the front, examined the ground, and chose a line of battle, to be adopted if the enemy advanced upon us, and soon'afterwards moved up to Bussell's house, on the hill overlooking the held, and there halted the head of the column. Whilst there the artillery (two pieces) of Capt. Bar ns’ Battery, with Bay's Cavalry, continued to hre, and small arms were also heard. Bay addressed a note to me, saying he had been pressing the enemy all the morning, was pressing him then, aod much needed a regiment of infantry to support his pieces. I ordered the Forty-Second Indiana Begiment to do so, and rode forward to his pieces and found him and Capt. Barris there. The enemy was just disappear ing in the woods, far to the front, aud out of range of Barris' ordinary brass pieces. I then ordered up Loomis with two of bis Parrott guns, and he shelled the woods, the enemy now and,then appearing, until finally be was no longer to be’seen, and the firing was ordered to be ceased. livery thing indicated that the enemy had retired, and it was so believed. Ben. McCook rode off to see Ben. Buell, understood to be two or three miles on our right. Waiting, perhaps an hour, 1 concluded to resume the march to Chaplin Creek, then probably a mile to our front, to get water lor my men, who were suffering intensely lor want of it. There was a small pool in the bed of the little stream to the right of Loomis' two pieces, to which the Forty-Second Indiana was directed, in order to obtain a supply, and the main column was then ordered forward; but when the head of the column wus within a hundred or two hundred yards of Loomis’ pieces, I baited it and went forward to see wbat was reported to be tbe enemy reappearing in tbe woods beyond, and in a few minutes I could see bim plainly, and tbe discharge of shell from tbe three batteries, masked, gave evidence of bis pres ence in force. I ordered Loomis to reply and bring up tbe remainder of bis guns, and sent un Older to Capt. Simmons, Filth Indiana artillery, to join Loo mis, all of which wus promptly done. I then sent an order to Col. Lytle to form bis brigade on the right in good position, and galloped back to place Harris’ brigade in position tu resist tbe advance of the enemy, which 1 was just informed by a messen ger from Captain Wicklitte, of Col. Board’s was being made in that direction in great lorce of cavalry, infantry and urtillery. I aided Colonei Barris, commanding tbe .Ninth Brigade, to iorrn his brigade in two lines, thebecond Ohio, Lieut.-Colonel Kell, tbe Tenth Witoonsin, and tbe Thirty-Third Ohio Lieut.-Colonel Moore, being in tbe front line, boon after this, by a messenger, Col. btarkweather, com manding tbe Twenty-Lighih Brigade, announced his arrival on tbe left, bis brigade having been unfortu nately cut off and separated from my division by Ben. Jackson’s column that morning at Muckville, but be bad the good sense when be heard bring in front to abandon the road, move around Jucksun’s column and by goiog through tbe fields to fall in on the left; and I lound bis brigade on spot where it was most needed; a large body of tbe enemy’s cavalry appearing that moment a mile and a half to the front, was admirably shelled and dis persed in great disorder by Captain btone’s First Kentucky Artillery. I then direoted Colonel btark weather to place btone’s battery and that of Captain Bush’s Fourth Indiana Artillery on a high ridge on the extreme lelt, and extending diagonally to the front, and to support those batteries with the First "Wisconsin, Lieut.-Col. Bingham, placed on that ridge, and by tbe Seventy-Ninth Pennsylvania, Col. Hainbright, placed on another ridge running at almost right angles to the one on which the batteries were planted, i his formation gave a cross fire aud proved ot infinite value iu maintaining that all-im portant position during the day. These formations were made in great haste, and iu a few moments, but without the least confusion or disorder, the men moving into line as if on parade. I then returned to Harris’ brigade, hearing that the enemy waseiuse upon him, and found that the Thirty-Third Ohio had been ordered further to the front by Ben. McCook, and was then engaged with the enemy and needed support, Ben. McCook, in porsou, ordered ihe Second Ohio to its support, and sent directions to mo to order up the Twenty-Fourth Illinois also, Oupt. Maul com manding. -I led the Twenty-Fourth Illinois in line of battie immediately forward, and it was promptly deployed as skirmishers by its commauder, aud wen i gallantly into action on ihe left of the Thirty-Third Ohio. The Second Ohio moving up to support the Thirty-Thud Ohio was engaged before it arrived on the ground where the Thirty-Third was fighting. Tbe Thirty-Ligfuh indiada, Col. 13. F. Scribner commanding, then went gallantly into action on the right ot the Second Ohio. Then followed in support the Ninety-Fourth Ohio, Col. Frizzell. I wish here to Say of this regiment, although new and but a few | weeks in the service, it behaved most gallantly uuder j the steady lead of its brave Col. Frizzell. Colonel j Harris' whole brigade, Simonson’s battery on its ! right, was repeatedly assailed by overwhelming ■ numbers, but gallantly held its position. The I Thirty-Lighth Indiana and Second Ohio, after ex hausting their ammunition and that taken from the boxes ot the dead and wounded on the field, still held their position, as did aLo, I believe, the Tenth Wisconsin and Thirty-Third Ohio. For this gallant conduct these brave men are entitled to ihe gratitude of the country, and I thank them here as I did on the field of battle. After tho Twenty-Fourth Illinois ! went into notion, I saw the undisciplined troops of Beneral Jackson, in front in support of Parson’s battery of Jackson’s division, yielding the field in great contusion, under a most terrific fire of the enemy, who was moving in the direction of my ex treme left. Beneral Jackson was killed, the support to Parson’s battery giving way, the guns were cap tured, but the gallant Captain brougut off his horses and company. Seeing the enemy moving toward our left in great force, with the apparent view of turning it, driving some broken and disordered regiments before them, I galloped around to Col. Starkweather, on the left,*- and directed him to open his batteries Stone and Bush—upon the enemy. The order was promptly and effectively executed. The firing was admirable, and the heavy musketry of the advancing enemy was received by. the gallant First Wisconsin with shouts of defiance, (then supporting these batteries,) placing their caps on their bayonets. I ordered the regiment to lie down under cover and await the nearer approach of the enemy. But the artillery repulsed the enemy again and again, and held him in check for several hours, until finally afresh and overwhelming force moved toward the guns. I should have stated that the Twenty-First Wisconsin, Col. Sweet, was to the front of these bat teries, in a cornfield, lying down, awaiting the ap proach of the enemy, and when he approached with his overwhelming force, this new regiment poured into his ranks a most withering fire. Tho steady advance and heavy fire of the enemy, however, caused a portion of this regiment to break in confu sion; but the most of it, under its gallant officers, stood manfully to its work until forced to retire, which it did in pretty good order. The enemy were then in reach of the Ist Wiscon sin and 79th Pennsylvania.- I had great confidence in the gallantry of these two regiments, and was not \ disappointed when this time of trial came. They drove back the enemy several times with great loss, and until their ammunition was exhausted, bravely maintained their position, and then quietly (not under fire) returned under orders to the line of bat tle originally selected by Gen McCook and myself, when they got a supply of ammunition, and were again ie&dy for action. Their loss was very heavy. The fire of musketry on them and the batteries was terrific, Captain Bush at that place losing thirty-five horses, but he and Stone, taking all their pieces« Jell back with their supports, and at once renewedthe conflict and continued it until after dark. At the time this retrograde movement was ordered, I sent an order to Colonei Harris to fall back also. The right, Colonel Lytle’s brigade, had an hour be fore been drawn in, thus contracting and rendering more compact the lines so thinned and depleted by our loss in killed and wounded - . Before this final struggle on the left, I had heard that Lytle’s brigade was outflanked on the right,by an overwhelming force of the enemy, and was fulling back. During the day I was so hard pressed on the left and centre by the continuous and persistent assaults of the enemy, and knowing if our left was turned our posi tion was lost, and a total rout of the army corps would follow, I felt the importance of my presence uiere, and could not look after the interests of the Seventeenth Brigade; and besides, Lieut. F. J. Jones, my A. A. General, was often sent to learn its condi tion*, and reported to me that, though 'severely as sailed, it had triumphantly repulsed the enemy in i several attacks, and that Col. Lytle felt that he ; oould easily maintain his position, but late in the afternoon an immense force of fresh troops of the enemy moviDg around to his right, concealed by the undulation of his right flank aud fell upon the right and rear of his brigade, and drove it and forced it to retire, which it did under the orders of Colonel Lytle, who was at the same moment wounded, as he thought fatally, and refusing to be taken from the field, was taken prisoner by the enemy. Hearing of this condition of things, I gal loped over towards the right and found the brigade retormed in line of battle, on the right, the 15th Ken- • tncky Volunteers, Col. Pope resting on the hill at ] Clark s house, with Loomis’ battery immediately in \ toe rear on an eminence. The 10th Ohio, Lieut.-Col. I the 3d 0tU °’ Col ' Beatt 7) on the left of; STT?} S f ad ' - witho “t support, Strug- I gled hard to hold their liue ot battle for several 1 ,i Weri> ° Dly forc . ed L to retile aft ” immense | to Wh d^ e “ oY rr? ? r y* B “e“y above referred I „f h if the 15111l 5111 Kentucky I saw a heavy j force of the enemy advancing upon our right, the same that had turned Lytle’s right flank It was I moving ateadiJy up in full view of where General Hilbert s army corps had been during the day, the left flank of whioh was not more than four hundred from it. On approaching, the 15th Kentucky, though broken and shattered, rose to its feet aod cheered, and as one man moved to the top of tbe hill where it could see the enemy, and I ordered it to lie en - rodeu P t 0 Komis’ battery and di rected him to open upon the enemy. He replied that he was ordered by Gen. McCook to reserve what am munition he hadfor close work. Pointing to theenemy Advancing, I said it wasclose enough aDd it would be uloser in a moment. He at once opened fire with alac rity, and made fearful havoc upon the ranks of the enemy. It was admirably done, but the enemy moved straight ahead; his ranks were raked by the bat tory, and terribly thinne4 by the musketry of the oeienteenth brigade, but he scarcely faltered, and mially hearing that re-enforcements were approach ing, the brigade was ordered to retire and givenlace to them, whioh it did in good order. The re-edrorca ments were from Mitchell's division, as I under stood, and were “Pea Ridge men.” I wish I knew ; who commanded toe brigade, that I might do them jostiee; Im only ut tbat the brigade mored dinotl; into the fight like true soldiers and opened a terrifio fire and drove back'the enemy.. It was a gallant body of men. After repulsing the enemy they retired a few hundred yards to a pieoe of woods to enoamp in, and during the night the enemy ad? vanoed his pickets in the woods on our left front, and daring the night captured a good many of our men, who went there believing we still held the woods. £ herewith tranamith the reports of Colonels Stark weather, Harris and Pope, and alio a list of casual ties in my division, amounting, in all, to 1,950 killed and wonnded. My division was abont 7,000 strong when it went into the notion. Wefonght the divisions of Anderson and Cheatham and Bockner. . I am, very respectfully, your obd’t servant, 5 Lovell H- Rousseau, Brig. ’Gen. com’ding 2d Division. _ late from the south. The. Battle of Perryrllle—Gen. Bragg’s Official R^»ort. Hbapqpabtebs Pepaetkeet No. 2, 1 BnrAKTSViLLB, Ky., Oct. 12,1862. j gin * Binding the enemy pressing heavily in his rear, near Perryville, Major General Hardee, of Polk’s command, was obliged to hold andcheokhim at that point. Having arrived at Harrodsburg Xrom Frankfort, I determined to give him battle there, and accordingly concentrated three divisions of my old command —the Army of the Mississippi, now un der Mtyor General Polk, Cheatham’s, Buckner’s &nd Anderson’s —and directed Gen. Polk to take com mand on the 7th, and attack the enemy next morn ing. Withers’ division had gone the day before to* support Smith. Hearing, on the night of the 7tb, that the force in front of Smith had rapidly retreat ed, I moved early next morning, to be present at the operations of Polk’s forces. The two armies were formed confronting each other on opposite sides of the town of Perryville.— After consulting the General, and reconnoitering the ground and examining his dispositions, I declined to assume the command, but suggested some changes and modifications of his arrangements, which he. promptly adopted. The action opened at half-past twelve P. M. between the skirmishers and artillery on both sides. Finding the enemy to advanoe upon us, and knowing he was receiving heavy reinforcements, I deemed it best to assail him vigorously, and so directed. The engagement became general soon thereafter, and was continued furiously from that time till dark, our troops never faltering and never failing in their efforts. For the time engaged it was the severest and most desperately contested engagement within my knowl edge. Fearfully outnumbered, our troops did not hesitate to eDgage at any odds; and, thongh ohecked at times, they eventually carried every position, and drove the enemy about two miles. But for the in* tervention of night we should have completed the work. We had captured fifteen pieces of artillery by the most daring oharges, killed one and wounded two brigadier generals, and a very large number of inferior officers and men, estimated at no less than four thousand, and captured four hundred prisoners, including three staff officers, with servants, carriage and baggage of Major General MoCook. The ground was literally covered with his dead and wounded. In such a contest our own lobs was necessarily severe, probably not less than 2,500 killed, wounded and missing. Included in the wounded are Brigadier Generals Wood, Cleburn and Brown —gallant and noble soldiers—whose loss will be severely felt by their commands. To Major Gen eral Polk, commanding the forces, Major General Hardee, commanding the left wing, two divisions, and Major Generals Cheatham, Buckner and Ander son, commanding divisions, is mainly due the bril liant achievements of this memorable field. Nobler troops were never more gallantly led. The oountry owes them a debt of gratitude which I am sure will be acknowledged. Ascertaining that the enemy was heavily rein forced during the night} I withdrew my force early next morning to Harrodsburg, and thence to this point. Major General Smith arrived at Harrodsburg with most of his forces, and Withers’ division the next day, 10th, and yesterday I withdrew the whole to this point, the enemy following slowly but not pressing us. I am, sir, very respectfully, your obe dient servant, Braxton Bragg, Gen. Com. To Adjutant General, Richmond, Va. News from Bragg’s Army. From the Richmond Dispatch, Oct. 24. J A letter of the 18th, from Knoxville, gives us the assurance that Bragg’s army has retired to a safe position; while it would be imprudent to state where that position is, General Bragg has secured four thousand seven hundred wagons loaded with provis ions, which have been brought away in safety with his army. He lost 2500 barrels of pork, wbioh was left at Lexington, and fell into the hands of the Yankees. Great dissatisfaction was felt among the offioers of Bragg’s army at the falling back, and many of them literally wept when the order was given. The letter gives us many particulars of the movements of our forces, which it would not be proper to publish. The conclusions to bo drawn from all the news in our possession are that Bragg has met with an over-' whelming force of the enemy, and sucoessfally re treated before it, with large stores of provisions, or that he has been too timid, and made forced march es, and fought and wearied his troops for an object which he had not daring enough to accomplish. The Grand 1 Movement In Kentucky. From the Richmond Whig, Oct. 23. J Never since the war commenced, says the Green ville (Tenn.) Banner of the 20th, has there been so grand and profitable a tour made, as the one just accomplished by General Bragg. Just think of it, be has captured from the enemy , arid purchased from the citizens together , enough to load a train of wagons forty miles long. His whole army has fallen back towards the Gap to protect this valuable train, and as it is now safe from capture, Bragg will retire with his army just where it suils him. The arrival of this train will play smash with the jeans’ speculation in this country, as it is bringing one million yards of good Kentucky jeans. They also bring a large amount of clothing, boots and shoes, two hundred wagon loads of bacon,-six thousand barrels of piokled pork, fifteen thousand good mules and horses, eight thousand beeves, and a large lot of hogs. No wonder Bragg’s army fell back to pro tect such a valuable cargo.” A correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial says that “ the plunder taken by Bragg’s forces is spoken of by men who have seen it os immense, oon j sisting of 3,000 barrels of pork, 8,000 head of cattle, 1,000 mules and horses, and all the stooks of dry I goods, groceries and provisions taken from the stores of Lexington, Frankfort, Danville, Harrodsburg and other places. They have flour and corn-meal in endless quantities, having stolen all tho grain in the country, and impressed ail the mills to grind it.— And all they ask is to be let alone with their booty.” The Revenue from the Internal Tax.— lt is too early yet to form a trustworthy estimate of the probable revenue of the government from internal taxes. But it is already evident that the framers of the tax law, in judging that tbe annual receipts under it would not be more than $150,000,000, went far below the truth. All the indications which reach the Commissioner of the Internal Revenue, all the data received at his office, go to show that the total annual amount will be nearer $250,- 000,000 than $150,000,000. In our district in New York where the collector thought 3,000 licenses would be necessary, 15,000 are re quired.— N. Y Tribune. CORRECTION OF THE POLITICAL LOG. The New York Herald ofThureday corrects its p ilitical log, and desires that publicity be be given to the correction. We comply. The Herald says ; “ Some time since, before the October election developed the real current of public opinion,we announcedthat Wadsworth would carry this State. But the returns from Pennsylvania,Ohio,and Indiana reveal the fact that a strong conservative tide has set in, and that it is rolling onward with momentous strides, sweeping everything before it. This revolution has been so rapid, so overwhelming, that we now correct our 4 Political Log/ and announce that we do not believe that Wadsworth can carry this State under any circumstances, but that he will be defeated by a large majority. We call upon all those journals which published our former l Log ; to give this correction as much publicity as they did our former statement.” The Herald further says that Forney is od fa is way to the mad house, from the effect of the disease known as “ Digger on the brain,” and will probably take up his quarters there long before Greeley is ready to join him. Sensible Queries. — The self examining so ciety has proposed the following queries, to which we would direct the attention of such of our delinquent friends as may be in town dur ing the approaching term of Court: Does it cost anything to print a paper? llow long can a printer afford to furnish a paper for nothing? Do primers eat, drink and wear clothing ? If so, bow do they get it? Do I owe for my paper ? Is not this particular period a first-rate time to pay up ? The Ariel has arrived at New York from California, with $750,000 in speoie. A decree has been received by the Nicaraguan government, excluding freenegroes from enter ing its territory. Another revolution had broken out iu Bolivia. A battle had taken place at Santa Barbara, near Grenada, in which the conservatives had been defeated with great loss by Masquera. Effect of the Draft.— Great distress will be occasioned by the draft in all parts of the country. Coming, as it doe 6, just on the approach dfwinter, andtakingaway thousands of laborers whose families are dependent on their daily labor for support, starvation stares many a one in the face. We know one in stance where a drafted man lost his wife but a few weeks ago, and has ten children, the oldest only thirteen years of age. There will be plenty of room for the exeroise of charity. —Easton Argus, raRNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP- X tlon, warranted as good as the best, and cheaper than the cheapest—at KETCHAM’B, North Qusxh strut, op posfte Shenk’s National Howie, Lancaster • N. B. To any one purchasing $5O worth tefore the first of November ne»‘ 10 per cent, will be allowed for Cash. 3V ffBS TATTBRSALL’S UEAVB p o w der Powdered Rosin, Antimony, Fennigreex, Sulphur saltpetre, Aasafotida, Alom, ke. For s*le at spr 21 tf 14 : * THOMAS KLLMAKER, Drag and Chemical Store, West King fiPKCULEOTICNI. 929 n «-EmploymeiitV**| [ft® 1 AGENTS WANTED! We will pay from $25 to $76 per month, and all expense*, to active Agents, er give a commission. Particulars sent free. Address Erie Sewing Machine Company, R. JAMES, General Agent, Milan, Ohio. * fang 27 ly 83 to All! Uniformity' of Pllce! A new feature of Business: Every one Us own Sales min.. Jones k Co., of the Crescent One Price Clothing Store. 6J2 Market street, Above 6th, in addition to having the argest, most varied and stock of Clothing in Philadelphia, made expressly for retail sales,'have consti tuted every one his own Sal**™™*, by having marked in figures, on each article, the very lowest price it can be ■old for, so they cannot possibly vary—all must buy alike. The goods are all well sponged and prepared and great pains taken with the making, so that all ean buy with the fall assurance of getting a good article at the very lowest price. Remember the Crescent, in Market, above 6th, No. 6C4 feh 28 1 y«5 JONES k CO. MA&RIAGfcS Oo the 28th nit, by the Rev. J. J. Striae, George Mann to Susan B. Dellinger, both of We*t Hempfleld. On the 30th hit, by the same, Absalom W. Bard to Satan E. Eberly, both of West Cocalico. . DEATHS. On tbe 27tb of October, In Manor township, John Pry, aged 57 years, 1 month aud 20 days. In Leacock township, on tbe 19th of October, Mrs. Jaoe Milter, widow of Henry Miller, deceased) aged 73 years, 9 months and 19 days. On the 28th nit, in this city, Joseph M. Wilfong, aged 29 y6ars * On* the 30th qIL, in this city, Edward B.Frimd, aged 11 years, 9 months and 21 days Oo Wednesday evening last, near Lovettsvilte, Ta., Philip Heitaho Dorwart, of this city, formerly a Clerk in the Farmer’s Bank, in the 23d year of his age. Mr. D. left home with thel22d Regiment, In the capacity of Clerk to Colonel Franklin. His remains were brought to this city and interred in the Cemetry, on Saturday afternoon. THE MARKETS* Lancaster Wholesale Grain Markets Corrected weekly by J. R. Bmrat k Beo., Forwarding and Commission. Merchants, No. 91 North Queen street. Lancaster, November 3. Flour, Superfine, $ bbl .. $6.25 “ Extra “ 6 60 White Wheat, $ bushel 1.40 Red “ “ - 1.35 Corn, old u : 60 *• new “ Oats “ Rye « Cloverseed ** Whiskey, in hhds « in bbls Philadelphia Market, Ppiladilphia, Nov. 1. Fl'-.or la selling In a email way at $6.25 for superfine and $7.50 for extra family. Rye Flour firm at $5 50 and Corn meal at $3 50. Lees demand for Wheat and prices barely maintained; sales of 6000 bus. red at $1.45@1.48 and white ranges from $1.60 to $1.65. Rye sellA at 95 centß. Corn dull; sales of 2000 bus. yellow at 73@75 cents. Oats dull and lower; pales of 2000 bus Delaware at 39 cents. Barley active and 2500 bus. New York sold at $1.45. Coffee excited and unsettled; pales ot Rio at 28££@30 cents. Whisky firm at 39@40 cents. Cloverseed active and 1500 bus. sold at s6*s(§>9 37^. New-York Market. Cotton firm 1 tales of 350 bales at cents. Floor advanced 5(5.10 cents; pales cf 9 000 bblß , at $5 65@5.75 for State; $0.75@6.80 for Ohio; Wheat declining 1 cent; sales of 30.000 bus. at $1.13@1.23 for Ohicaeo Spring; $122@1.28 for Milwaukee Club, and $1.33@1.38 for Red. Baltimore Market. Flour doll; Ohio extra $7 Wheat quiet sl.Bo@ 1.90; Red $1 52@t.56. Corn dull at 7G@77c. for White, and 73c. for Yellow. Whisky dull at 40^c. WANTED.— An experienced salesman wishes a situation in a Dry Goods’ Store. For par ticulars apply at this Office. Lnov 4 3t 43 Estate of john bomberger.— Letters testamentary on the estate of John Bomber ger, dec’d, late of the City of Lancaster, having been granted to the subscribers residing in said city : All per sons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment immediately, and those bating claims will present them without delay, properly authenticated for settlement. UKORGE H. BOMBERGER, JOHN B. BOTH, Executors. nov 4 Ct 43] SOMETHING N E W l THE PATENT STAMP-SEALING AND POST-MARK PRESERVING ENVELOPE. Tho preservation on the letter itself of the POST-MARK and POSTAGE-STAMP, generally destroyed with the de tached cover, has long been deemed a matter of tbe first importance. This desideratum is now triumphantly secured by this ingenious invention. Many obvlons advantages must arise from the general use of this envelope. .First—lncreased Safety by additional sealing; the stamp connecting tbe envelope and letter securely together; and this is lift Ter liable to be omitted, though the sticking of tbe fiap is frequently neglected or imperfectly done. Second—Security against Impertinent Intrusion; the letter and envelope being firmly attached by the stamps, and inclosuro caunot bo inspected even If the flap be clan destinely opened. Third —Safety against Abstraction of Valuable loclo sures. Jf iho flap be lelt unsealed, or opened with feloni ous intent, it will be impossible to open the letter and take theoce bank notes and drafts without so mutilating the envelope as to insure detection. F-urih —Security for the free payment cf the Postage; as tbe Ptump, when once properly placed in this window, caQDot be removed without its destruction. Fifth —Advantage therefore to tho Government; by the effectual destruction of every stamp in its first use. Sixth— Facility to the Post Office Operations; by a uni form location of the stamp in tho upper right hand corner, which is tbe most convenient position for the Post Office mark. Seventh —Verification of the Malliog; by securing ou the letter itself tbe Lcgcd evidence of the time aud place of it being mailed. This has lorg been esteemed so desirable, (but many prudent persons are constrained to dispense with the use of envelopes, that they may have the post mark on tbe letter; and otbets take the precaution to pin the envelope on tbe letter for identification. Eighth —Certainty of the Date and Place on the Letter, which are so frequently omitted by writers lu carelessness or hurry. Titnth —Ornamentation ; which, though some may think of small importance, certainly meets the approval of all persons of taste. Tenth —Cost. Notwithstanding tbe many and unrivalled advantages of the “ Stamp Sealing Envelopes,” they will be furnished at a very small advance upou the prices of those not having the benefit of this patent. Can be had at - J. M. WESTHAEFFR’B Cheap Book Store, Corner North Queen and Orange Sts. nov 4 tf 43 HpHK WEEKLY “PATRIOTS UNION,” THE CHEAPEST PAPER PUBLIISHEL) IN PENNSYLVANIA! AND TIIE ONLY DEMOCRATIC PAPER PUBLISHED AT THE SEAT OF GOVERNMENT! FORTY-POUR COLUMNS OF READING MATTER EACH WEEK I AT THE LOW PRICE OF ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS I WHEN SUBSCRIBED FOR IN CLUBS OF NOT LESS THAN TEN COPIES TO ONE ADDRESS! We have been compelled to raise the club subscription price to oue dollar and aud fifty cents in order to save our selves from actual loss. Paper baa risen, including taxes, about twenty five per cent., and still rising; and when we tell onr Democratic friends, candidly, that we can no longer afford to sell the Weekly Patriot and Union at one dollar a year, and must add fifty cents or stop the publica tion, we trust they will appreciate our position, and, in stead of withdrawing their subscriptions, go to work with a will to increase our list in every county In the State. We have endeavored, and shall contlnne our efforts, to make the paper useful as a party organ, aud welcome as a news messenger to every family. We flatter ourselves that it has not been without some influence in producing the glorious revolution in the politics of the State achieved at the late election; and if fearlessness in the discharge of duty, fidelity to the principles of the party, aud anxious desire to promote its interests, with some experience and a moderate degree of ability, can be made serviceable here after, the Weekly Patriot and Union will not be less use ful to the parly or lees welcome to the family circle in the futore than it has been in the past. We confidently look for increased encouragement in this great enterprise, and appeal to every influential Democrat in the State to lend ua his aid in running our subscription list up to twenty or thirty thousand. The expense to each individual Is trifling, the benefit to the party may be great. Believing that the Democracy of the State feel the necessity of sustaining a fearless central organ, we make this appeal to them for as sistance with the fullest confidence of success. Tbe same reasons which induce us to raise the price of the Weekly, operate in regard to tbe Dally paper, the price of which is also increased. The additional cost? to each subscriber will be bat trifling; and, while we cannot per suade ourselves that the change necessarily made will re sult In any diminution of our daily circnlation, yet, were we certain" that such would be the consequence, we would still be compelled to make it, or suffer a ruiuous loss. Under these circumstances we must throw ourselves upon tha generosity, or, rather, the Justice of the public, and abide their verdict, whatever it may be. Tbe period for which many of our subscribers have paid for their paper being on tbo eve of expiring, we take the liberty o’ IsßuiDg this notice, remlndiog them of the same, in order that they may RENEW THEIR CLUBS We shall also take it as an especial favor if onr present subscribers will urge apon their neighbors tbe fact that the Patriot and Union is the only Democratic paper printed in Harrisburg, end considering the large amount of read ing matter, embracing all the current news of the day, and TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES from everywhere up to the moment the paper goes to press, political, miscellaneous, general aud local news market re ports, is decidedly the CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THE BTATEI There is scarcely a village or town In the State in which a club cannot be raised if the proper exertion be made, and surely there aro few places In which one or more energetic men cannot be found who are in favor of the dissemination of sound Democratic doctrines, who would be willing to make tbe effort to raise a club. DEMOCRATS OF THE INTERIOR! let us bear from you. Tbe existing war, aud the approach ing session of the Congress and State Legislature, are in vested with unusual interest, and every man should have the news. TER M 8 DAILY PATRIOT Am) UmON. Single copy for one year, in advance Single copy during the session of tbe Legislature. City subscribers ten cents per tveek. Copies supplied to agents at the rate of slper hundred. WEEKLY PATRIOT Am) UNION. Published kyzrt Thursday. , Stogie copy for one year, Id advance _....52.00 Ten copies to one address 16.00 Subscriptions may commence at any time. PAY AL WAYS IN ADVANCE. We are obliged to make this im perative In every instance cash must accompany subscrip ion. Any person sending ne a club of twenty soscribers t to the Weekly will be entitled to a copy for bis services. The price, even at the advance rate, is so low that we can not offer greater Inducements than this. Additions may be made at any time to a club of subscribers by remitting one dollar and fifty cents for each additional name. It is not necessary to send us the names of those constituting a club, «b we cannot undertake to address each paper to club subscribers separately. Specimen copies of the Weekly will be sent to all who desire it. nov 4 5t43] Lancaster and ditiz turnpike DIVIDEND—A dividend of ONE DOLLAR PER SHARE, equal to four per cent, for the last six months has been declared payable on demand at the office of the Trees* urer at Lilia or at the Farmers’ Bank of Lancaster, on and after MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3d next. • Lniz, Oct. 15, 1862. Farmers’ Barr o? Lahgaster, \ October 2d. 1862. f An election for thirteen di rectors of the Bank will be held at the Banking House, on MONDAY, the 17th of NOVEMBER, between the hours of 9 and 3 o’clock. The annual meeting of the Stockholders will take place' on TUESDAY, the4th of NOVEMBER next, at 2 o’clock in the afternoon. EDW. H.BROWN, oct 7 8t 89J . Cashier. trj* :mai ße* iTIOH'KOK THIBf* 1/1. HAILAH, fiNUMflj at this , _a. Directors of this Institution to serve during the eo-! city, tiasreooved his office to the room* lately, v suing year, will be bald at the .Banking House, In ths City ' occapfedby Dr.MeOess,in r **at Klngrtrect, two doors of Lancaster, on MONDAY, the 17th day of NOVEMBER,' from Centre Square, wberehe lapreparedto meet those 1862, between the hours of 10 and 8 o’clock- • who may fisvor him with their confidence, and aarve them An annual meeting of JteSttPkholden will be held Inthemost skfflfnlmaansr, warranting, satisfaction in on TUESDAY, the 4th drfttXflTOHCßlß* 1862. at 10 . every reasonable case, both aa to operation! performed and o’clock. -'v' flpyi-'fo- pgf pun, charges for tiiie same. ' • WM.N. AUER, oet 7 StS9] .'£h£r .CtahUr. /aprl ■ lyl2 NOVEMBERITtfc l«bsi*w«n tteb«ir*-af 8 o’dock, A. V- ; • • •■•-' • « JACOB *.LONa,OasM«r. .JlomJd*.Ort.-ll,lBaa. [octfltt^l rriETMD mros btasp tutksim- IJ " POSED BY THE AOT 0H862. Published for the convenience of STORE-KEEPERS, MERCHANTS, BROKERS, LAWYERS, CONVEYANCERS end the public generally, on a large neat card allowing at 1 a glance, the amount of doty on tax to be paid. Price 10 cents For sale bj J. M. WEBTHAKFFER, No. 44, Corner of North Qneen and Orange streets, oet 7 tf 39 NOTICE.— Notice Is hereby glrea to the Stockholder! of theLan caster and kphrata Turnpike Road Company, that an election will be held on MONDAY, the 3rd day of NOVEMBER next, at the honee of Jacob 8. Kauffman, Innkeeper, (National House.) in the City of Lancaster, between the hoars of 2 and 4 o’clock, in the afternoon of said day, for the purpose of electing one President, fire Managers and one Treasurer for the ensning year. HENRY BHBRINER, octZl3t 41] Notice. Je34a Ochs i Coart of Common Pleas of Lancaster ▼a. > Coanty. November Term, 1854, Myers Isenberg. J No. 83. Oct 30, 1862, on motion of Wm. R. Wilson, Attorney for defendant, Court grant a role on plaintiff to declare in SO days, in dtfanlt thereof that judgment of non pro*, be en tered. PETER MARTIN. Proth’y. EXECUTOR’S SOTICE.—ESTATE OF JEMIMA WILLIAMS, late of Sadsbnry twp., dec’d.— Letters testamentary on said estate haring been granted to the undersigned, all persona indebted thereto are re quested to make immediate settlement, and thoee having claims or demands agiinst the same will present them without delay for settlement to the undersigned, resiling in said township. ZACHARIAH B. WILLIAMS, oct 7 6t* 39] Bxecator. Estate of John curtis, late of East Lampeter twp., Lancaster eonoty, deceased.— Letters testamentary on the above estate having been granted to the subscriber, residing in said township; All perrons Indebted to said estate will make immediate pay ment, and those having claims will present them without delay properly authenticated for settlement SAMUEL OURTIB, oct 7 6t* 39] Executor. Estate of daniel brukbard, DEC’D. —Letters testamentary on the estate of Daniel Brnkhard, late of Penn township, Lancaster county, dec’d, having been granted to the subscribers : All persons in debted to said estate are requested to make payment im mediately, and those having claims will present them, properly authenticated for settlement, to LEVI BECKER, Warwick twp. JACOB DOHNER, sep 30 Ct* 38] Penn twp. Estate of john c. hindman. Letters of Administration on the estate of John 0. Hindman, late of Sadsbury township, Lancaster county, dec’d, having been isSned to the subscriber, residing in Bart township: All persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make payment immediately, and those having claims will present them, without delay, properly authen ticated for settlement. JOHN M. HKYBERGER, sep SO Gt* 38]* Administrator. New Yobk, Nov. 1. Estate of william mohn, dec»d, Letters of administration on the estate of William Mohn, late of the City of Lancaster, dec’d, having been granted to the subscriber residing in Warwick township: 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. Baltihoqk, Nov. 1. Estate of Barbara breneman, late of the Borough of Columbia, in the County of Lancaster.—Letters testamentary on the estate of said de ceased, having been granted to the undersigned executor of the will of said deceased, residing in the City of Lan caster : He therefore, hereby gives notice to all persons having claims or demands against said estate, to make' kuowD the same to him without delay, and those knowing themselves to be indebted to said estate are requested to make payment to him without delay. W. CARPENTER, Lancaster, Oct. 27th, 1802. Executor, oct 28 6t42 Accounts of trust and assigned ESTATES.—The accounts of the following named estates have been exhibited and filed in the Office of the Protbonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster county, to wit: Jasper Y. Oonyngham, Tro6t Estate, A. K. Witmer, Trustee. Simon Elchler, Assigned Estate, J. B. Tshudy, Executor of Levi Hull, Assignee. Henry Garber’s Estate, Joseph Wenger, late a Commit tee. James Hadden, Assigned Estate, James Gibson, Assignee. Jacob S. Kauffman, Assigned Estate, Henry 8. Kauffman, Assignee. Elizabeth Lee’s Estate, Samuel J. Lee, Committee. Enoch Passmore, Assigned Estate, James Passmore, Assignee. William S. Warren, Assigned Estate, Jacob Hildebrand, Assignee. J'bo Mowrer, Assigned Estate, George W. Hensel and Daniel Lefevre. Assignees. Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in aoy of said estates, that the Court have appointed MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24th, 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, Proth’y. Pbothonotaey’b Ofpiob, October 23d, 1802. oct 25 4t 42 SPECIAL NOTICE TO TAX COLLEC TORS.—The Tax Collectors of the different Townships, Wards and Boroughs of the County of LancnaL-r are hereby notified that they are required to collect all the taxes due upon their duplicates by tbe FIRST day cf DECEMBER next. If any remain unpaid alter Ih-it day the Collectors will bo required to furnish a list of the delinquents, 30 that it may appeir who are in arrears This measure is absolutely necessary in consequence of the heavy drafts made upon our Treasury by the bounties paid to the Vol unteers, who have g-uie forth iu defence of tbeir country. The Collectors will be required to pay into tho Treasury all sums as fast as collected The Collectors are hereby specially informed that the Military fines must be settled up od or before the above mentioned day, as after that day no exonerations can be allowed according to law. Attest P. 0. Eberman, Clerk Commissioners. [oct 28 3t 42 Greatest variety op photo graph ALBUMS. We would call the attention of persons to oar large stock of We have the largest and best stock ever brought to the city. OVER 100 DIFFERENT BTYLES, VARYING IN PRIOE FROM 75 CENTB TO 20,00 DOLLARS. Call and see for yourself at 32 North Queen streot, Lancaster, oct 14 [Examiner, Union and Inquirer copy.] tf 40 RM Y BL&KKETS Just received and for sale by HAGER & BROTHERS, oct 28 tf 42] West King St., Lancaster. JMNEWATCHESI RICH JEWELRY I SILVER WARE! SILVER WARE/! PIE, CAKE AND BUTTER KNIVES. SUGAR, CREAM AND OYSTER SPOONS. SOUP AND OYSTER LADLES, SPOONS, FORKS, Ao., Ac. Latest Smta and Best Workmanship. SILVER-PLATED WARE 1 SILVER-PLATED WARE 11 BASKETS, CASTORB, PITCHERS, MUGS, SPOONS, FORKS, Ac., Ac., Just prom the Factories. WATOHESI WATCHES!! WATCHES!!! • WARRANTED TIME KEEPERS. CHEAP! CHEAP!! CHEAP!! CLOCKS! OLOOKS1! CLOCKS!!! QILT, COLUMN AND PLAIN FRONTS. JEWELRY! JEWELRY!! JEWELRY!! LATEST STYLES AND BEST QUALITY. HARRY Z RHOADS, 2 2 West Kino Street, Between Cooper’s Hotel and J. G. Getz's Dry Goods Btore. dec 17 tf 49 I!HE ST. LOUIS, CHESTNUT STREET HOUSE, The undersigned, having leased, for a term, of years, this popular house, have the pleasure of announcing to their friends and the travelling commnnity that it is now open for the reception of guests. The house since the first of March last, has been entirely renovated and refitted in a superior manner; the apartments are large, well ventilated and furnished in modern style. It is centrally located, convenient to all the depot and steamboat landings, and in the immediate vicinity of the Custom House, Post Office and Coro Exchange. Connected with the Hotel is a Restaurant for the accom mo'dation of those preferring the European plan. Prices of Rooms from Three to Seven Dollars per week, according to location. Board $1.50 per day. Table d’Hote for merchants and business men from 1 to 8, P. M. apr 8 ly 13J THE PEOPLE’S HAT ANDCAP S T 0 R E\ The subscribers are desirous to inform their Customers and the Public generally, that their preparations of a large assortment of fine . SOFT FELT AND SILK HATS,, adapted for SpriDg and Summer wear, have been com pleted ; the same comprises the richest and most beautiful shades of color and style, which taste and long experience could produce. In our assortment will be foond all the Newest Styles of SILK, OABSIMERE AND SOFT HAT 8, STRAW HATS, every Style and Quality for Gentlemen’s and Boys’ Wear. A full line of CHILDREN’S STRAW GOODS. SUMMER STYLE CAPS. In conclusion we would return our sincere thanks for past favors, and trust by unvaried exertions, attention and dispatch to meiit its continuance. JOHN A. SHULTZ, HENRY A. SHULTZ, may 27 tf 20 FARMER’S UNION HOTEL, No. 929 MARKET STREET, Between 9Lb and 10th, PHILADELPHIA. J. a EWING and J. H. KURTZ, Proprietors. BOARDERS accommodated on reasonable terms, and transient customers at $l,OO per day. 49* Stabling for Seventy Five Horses. "5A July 15 r 0. BARRETT A CO., Harrisburg, Pa. Boot and shoemakers take NOTICE.—J. F. COMBS. Currier and Leather Dealer, 1130 Market Street below 12tb, Philadelphia, has the most extensive assortment of SOLE AND UPPER' LEATHER of all descriptions: Bed and Oak-Sole Skirting, Slaughter, French and City Calfskins, Kips, Wax- Allju Upper Morocco, Linings, Lacings, Leather Apron r ££ Skins, Shoe Tools, Lasts, Findings, and every article requisite for Boot and Shoemaking, Wholesale and Retail, at the lowest prices, to which he Invites tho attention of the trade. [apr 22 6m 15 J. B. TBHUDY, Trrasurer. [oct 21 St 41 ISAAC BARTON * SON, WHOLESALE GROCERS, AND-DEALERS IN COUN TRY PRODUCE, WINES AND LIQUORS, I - Noe. 166 and 187 North Becond street, I deiU»eotftBl " PHILADELPHIA. Sept 80th. 18« t j XV DSHTIBY, for fir*yews ft-ttn&at sm! ~ anistut of Dr. WiILAN, lionurij of ''** LEVI S. REIRT, ) JOHN DONER, WILLIAM SPENCER, J PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS JOHN SHEAFFER’3 Cheep Cash Book Store, 200 PAIRS ARMY BLANKETS. 200 GUM BLANKETS. 500 ARMY SHIRTS. also: GREY AND BLUE FLANNELS, Between Third and Fourth, Philadelphia. HENRY NEIL, ISAAC L. DEVOE. SHULTZ & BRO., HA T T B R S No. 20 North Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa. AM BRI C A I house, W. K. LRONARD, P*OP*utO*, Mam Stre&y AUooma. Crttsena, railroad prssengers and travelers generally will find this an eveellent and pleasant house to atop at. It is convenient to the railroad, and has been -re-fitted and re* furnisbedin the best style, and the proprietor will spare no pains to contribute to the comfort of his guests. His table is always supplied with the luxuries and sub stantial of lift, and bis Bar is stocked with the choicest liquors ' He respectfully invites one and all to give him a call, and assures them that their every want will be attended to. Charges moderate. {oct 76m 89 rCOSSUMPTIVES— The Advertiser, having been restored to health in a fev weeks, by a ▼«7 simple remedy, after baring anflered several jean with a severe lung affection, and that dreadful diseases Consumption—is anxious to make known to his fellow* sufleremthe means of core. To all who desire it, he will seod * copy of the preecrip tion u*ed (free of ebarge,) with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure Cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Ae. The only object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the affiieted, and spread information which be conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription will please address Bet. EDWABD A. WILSON, Williamsburgh, Bings county, New York. - sep23 ’ , * 8m 37 Treasurer. SHEAPPEB’S CHEAP BOOK STOKE, No. 32 NORTH QUEEN STREET IB THE PLACE TO PURCHASE SCHOOL BOOKS A SCHOOL STATIONERY, coxraisnta all the ya&ious READING AND SPELLING BOOKS, ARITHMETICS AND ALGEBRAS, 1 GRAUMARB AND ETYMOLOGIES, DICTIONARIES AND HISTORIES, PHILOSOPHIES, 40., Ac. COPY AND COMPOSITION BOOKS, LETTER, CAP AND NOTE PAPER, BLANK-BOOKS, SLATES, LEAD AND SLATE PENCILS, PENS AND HOLDERS, INK, INKSTANDS, RULERS, and the best and most complete assortment of SCHOOL STATIONERY IN THE CITY. . Liberal discounts made to Teachers and Merchants at JOHN SHEAFFER’B Cheap Cash Book Store, 32 North Queen street, Lancaster, oct 14 tf 40 Farcy furs x farcy furs 11 JO H N FA BEI R A , My Pars were purchased in Europe, previous to the rise in Sterling Exchange . and the Now Dnty Imposed on ail Pure, Imported since the first of August. I would also state, that as long as my stock lasts, I will offer It at prices proportionate to what the-goods cost me; but, it will be impossible for me to Import and Mannfuc* tnre any more Furs, and sell them at the same prices, owing to the unsettled state of the affairs of (he country. ASP* Remember the name, number and street, JOHN FAREIRA, sep 9 5m 35] 718 Arch street, Philadelphia. COURT PROCI^AAIATIOIV.-'Whereas the Hon. HENRY G. LONG, President, Hon. A. L. Hates and Fsbsee Brinton, Esq., Associate Judges of the Court of Common Pleas, in and for the connty 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 connty 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 General Jail Delivery; also, a Court of General Quarter Seß&ions of the Peace and Jail Delivery, will commence Id the Coart House, in tlqe City of Lancaster, in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, on the 3rd MONDAY in NOVEMBER. 1862: In pursuance of which precept, PUBLIC NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, to the Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Lancaster, in said connty, and all the Jostices of the Peace, the Coroner, and Constables of the said City and Connty 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 things .which to their offices appertain, in their behalf to be done, and also all those who will prosecute against tho prisoners who are, or then shall be, In the Jail of said connty of Lan caster, are to be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be just Dated at -Lancaster, the 13th day of October, 1862. ' oct 28 3t 42] S. W. P. BOYD, Sheriff. C IOAKS ’ VMS, SHAWLS HAGER A BROTHERS, HAVE NOW 0 PEN A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT 0? LADIES’ CLOTH CLOAKS OF THE NEW STYLE 3. CLOAKING CLOTHS LADIES’ FURS. MINK, SABLE VICTORINE AND MARTTLETTS, FITCH VICTORINE AND MARTILETTES. SI BERIAN SQUIRREL VICTORINE AND MARTILETTES, AMERICAN FITCH VICTORINE AND MARTILETTES, MUFFS AND CUFF 3 TO MATCH. SHAWLS ! SHAWLS!! SHAWLS !I ! Brocba Long and BqnaTe Shawls. Long and Bquare Woolen Bhawls. Stella and Cashmere Shawls. * Long and Square Black Thibet Shawls. To be sold at Low Prices. SEASONABLE DRY-GOODS A T HAGER a BROTHERS. New Styles Ladies’ Dress Goods. Plain Velonrs and Ottomans. Brocha and Printed Reps. Printed Cashmeres Metinoes. Plain and High Colored French Merinoes. Neat and Bright Saxony Plaids. Sacking Flannels, In Plain and Bright Colors, and Plaids. White Shaker Flannels—Billiard Vale Flannels—Welsh Flannels—Red, Plain and Drilled Flannels—Black, Brown, and White Lancaster County Flannels. —Balmoral and Hoopskirts BLANKETS! BLANKETS!! BLANKETS!!! READY MADE CLOTHING. A Complete Stock of MEN AND BOYS’ CLOTHING. ALSO, BLACK FRENCH CLOTHS, Black French Doeskin Ossimeres, Plain, Silk Mixed and Fancy Cassimeres, Sattinets, Velvet Cords and Jeans, Will be made to order in a superior manner at Low Prices. MILITARY SUITS made to order In the best style at short notice, by oct 28 tf 42] . HAGER A SON. 1000 DOI,I,AR ' S PREMIUM. Have still ou exhibition that LARGE HOOP SKIRT, For which a Premium of ONE THOUSDAND, DOLLARS will be given to any lady tall enough to wear it. Ladies are invited to call and see it, and contend f.r the premium; at least, secure one of the THREE THOUSAND HOOP SKIRTS, which Wentz Brothers are offering at Old Prices, notwith standing the advance by the manufactures in consequence of the new tax bill. An extra large purchase direct from the Manufacturer prior to the advance, euables ns to offer Ladieß*, Misses’ and Children’s Hoop Skirts AT OLD PRIOEg Large Purchases of DOMESTIC GOODS, before the ad .vance in prices, enables ns to offer onr customers GREAT BARGAINS WENTZ BROTHERS, aug 12 tf 31] Bee Hive Store, No. 5 East Ring St. SOMETHING FOR THE TIMES MI A NECESSITY IN EVERY HOUSEHOLD!! 1 JOHNS eg CROSLEYB AMERICAN CEMENT GLUE, *HC STRONGEST GLUE IN THE WORLD FOR CEMENTING WOOD, LEATHER, GLASS, IVORY, CHINA, MARBLE, PORCELAIN, ALABASTER, BONE, CORAL, Ac.,' Ac., Ac. The only article of the kind ever produced which will withstand Water. “ Every housekeeper should have a supply of Johns A Crosley’s American Cement Qlhg.”— New York Times. ‘ f lt Is so convenient to have in the house.”— New York Express. *• It is always ready; this commends it to everybody.”— N. Y. Independent. “ We have tried it, and find it as useful In our house as water.”— W Wees’ Spirit of the Times. PRICE TWENTY-SIVE CENTS PER BOTTLE. Very Liberal Reductions to Wholesale Dealers. TERMS OA.BH. 49* For sale by all Druggists and Storekeepers generally throughout the country. JOHNS A OROSLEY, (Sole Manufacturers,) 78 WILLIAM ST., (Corner of Liberty St.,) NEW YORK, july 9 • , 1y26 TH E WEST CHESTER ACADEMY AND MILITARY INSTITUTE, AT hEST CHESTER , PENNSYLVANIA, Will commence the Winter Term of 5 calender months, on the Ist of November next. The course of instruction is . thorough and extensive, detigoed and arranged to prepare boys and youDg men for basinets or college. The Princi pal who devotes all his time to the interests of his ECbool and its pupils is assisted by eight gentlemen of ability and experience. The German French and Spanish languages are taught by native resident Teachers—an advantage which will be readily appreciated by the patrons of the institution. THE MILITARY DEPARTMENT is under the charge of Major G. Eckendorff, of Philadel phia, whose qualifications for the position are extensively known. Its duties and requirements do not in any way interfere with the literary Departments, wl\ile enrollment among the Cadet Corps is left optional. For catalogues, Ac., apply to WM. F. WYKBS, A M., sep 9 2m 35 PrindpaL rIK AMERICAS ANSUAL CYCLO PEDIA AND REGISTER OF IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE YEAR 186 L Embracing Political, Civil, Military and Social Affairs; Public Documents; Biography, 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 Bvo. The work will be published exclusively by subscription and its exterior appearance will beat once elegant and sul> stantial. D. APPLEtON A CO, New York. ELIAS BARB k 00, No. 6 East King Street aprlfitfli] Agtf sfor Lancaster City and Co. No. 718 ARCH STREET, ''elow Eighth. South side, PHILADELPHIA. and MAN tOTDRER OP, AND .LKR io aU hinds of FANCY FURS, Ladies* and Children’s ir. desire to say to my ids of Lancaster and surrounding counties 1 have note tn item, of ihe largest and most Aiful assortments of all ids and qualities of \CY PORB,/or Ladiei Children's Wear , that be worn daring this and Winter. A LARGE VARIETY OP WENTZ BROTHERS EXTRACTS A TALVABLH FABJB AT FRITATB ' xx rabscritwi! ' prttatt' tnHu' 1 on v reasonable terms, * valuable Farm situate on tbe-Oon nodogulnet creek, near “Welee’a Bridge,” in NorthMlddl*- trn township, Cumberland eoonty, Pa, about 2U mile* north of Carlisle, containing 166 ACRES, more or « . !«*** of first-rate Slate Lend, having thereon •rated a rwO-STOBT BEICK HOUSE, a neuter IJJSI bodrded liog House, Bank Barn, Wagon Shed, JLAX Corn Cribs, Jbx, with never-failing water at the door. About 140 acres la deared and under good fences, and the balance in good timber. This form hai.reeentiy been well limed, and is in a good state of cultivation, lor further particulars eell on or addnse Julj 16m 26] : JACOB HABTMAH. A C J!!?^Sy? D CODS TV FARM FOR BALE.—A good tern Of Ul ACSEB, moeUj cleued “S •*?*•** eulthnSX, will b. •oldAtpriTAteMlobjrtalUogontho rabacrlber, netting in.Newville, Cumberland county, Pa. The improvements are a gocd LOG HOUSE, weatherboards*, with ■ ' - Wash-House attached, * good Log Barn, new r"k Carriage-House, Hog Pen, Pail Fencing, Ac. Tl*b IHbI farm la well watered and contain* two Orchards, JhMmL and is a most desirable property In all respects, apr Itf 121 •■ = MBS. ANNA SANDERSON.. LA N Di FOR SALE. FITE HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE, embracing a Soe term of 76 Acres of well cleared land. The whole Is situated one mile south of Tylersburg, Clarion county, Px, and on a well traveled., public highway. A vein of about 4 feet thick underlays about one-third of the tract. The surface over the coal is gently undulating and affords most excellent grain-land—the balance is level laud and.is not surpassed for its adaptedness to the growth of grass. The tract is nearly a square in shape, and is sur rounded by fine, well cultivated farms, and a good neigh borhood, and is near to Post Office, Millay Schools and Churches. 49* Price $l2 an Acre, and terms easy. For particulars address JOHN L. KRAUSEB, 1417 Barclay street, Philadelphia. oct 7 Sm 89] PUBLIC SALR—On THURSDAY, the -oth day of NOVEMBER, a Tract or-Piece of Land, containing about 10 or 12 AOREB, more or lees, adjoining lands of Mr. Momma and others. The improve- - meats are & TWO-STORY DWELLING HOUSE, a small Barn, a thriving Young Orchard, |SqS| and two springs of running water near the house. JCMhL The land is under good fence and In a high state of culti vation. 49* Any person wishing to view the premises before the day of sale, will please call on Mrs. Anna Weis, or on John B. Erb, residing in Litis. Possession will be given on the Ist of April next, when an indisputable title will be made. Sale to commence at 1 o’clock, P. SL, of said day, when terms will be made known by - ANNA WEIS, JOHN B. ERB, oct 28 ts 42] Executors. Adjourned sale of the swan HOTEL STAND IN THE BOROUGH OF STRAS BURG.—On THURSDAY, the 27th day of NOVEMBER, 1862, will be sold by public outcry, on the premises, that valuable property in the Borough of Strasburg, at the junction of the Lampeter road and the Millport turnpike, containing BIX ACRES, more or less, on which is erected a TWO-STORY BRICK TAVERN HOUSE, Brick « v Kitchen, Smoke House, Wash House. Ice House, Wood House, extensive stabling, sufficient to ac- ||»|| commodate 40 horses, Sheds, Drove Yards, Plat form Scales, two wells of water, one of which is at the bar room door, the other at the kitchen door, and a great varioty of fruit trees. The buildings and fences are all in good repair, and tho stand is one of the beat in Lancaster county. Persons wishing to view the property, previous to the sale, may apply to James Curran, who resides on the premises, or to the subscriber residing at Lampeter. Possession and an indisputable title will be given on the Ist of April next. Sale to commence at 1 o’clock, P. M., of said day, when terms will be made known by H. MILLER, Assignee of James Curran and wife. [Examiner copy.] ts 42 Yaluablr real estate at pub lic SALE.—On MONDAY, the 10th day of NO VEMBER, 1862, the undersigned executors of the last will aod testament of John Ranck, lata of East Cocalico town ship, Lancaster connty, senior, dec*d, will offer at public sale on the premises of No. 1, the following real estate, late the property of said John Ranck, Sr., dec’d, to wit: No. 1. A Plantation of Limestone Land; sitnated in Clay township, said connty, about one mile from the village of New Ephrata, on the public road leadiog from Scboeneck to said New Ephrata. adjoining lauds of John Keller, Joseph Heffly, Jonas Eby, Samuel Miller and others, con taining 142 ACRES and 125 PERCHES, neat measure, about 12 acres of which Is good timber land. The improvements ore a two-story weather-boarded DWELLING HOUSE, a well of never failing ||gS[ water with pump therein,'a Stone Bank Barn as JULiL good as new, a Wagon Shed and other out buildings, an Orchard of choice fruit trees. The farm is divided into convenient fields, and is in*a high state of cultivation, good fences, Ac. There is also a school honse-not far from the premises. Number One will be sold in whole or In part to suit purchasers. No. 2. A Small Tract of Wood or Timber Land situated In West Cocalico township, said county, adjoining lands of now or late of John Gerhart, John Gensemer, Richard Schwartz and others, accessible to pnblic roads, and In the same region of country as No. 1, containing 8 ACRES and 112 PERCHES, neat measure. Persona wishing to purchase will do well to view the premises. Terms Cash on the Ist of April, 1862. Sale to commence at 1 o’clock In the afternoon, when terms will be more fnlly made known by the undersigned. A. P. HIBSHMAN, \ Vr „„ in „ HENRY RANCK, J I^ecQtora - CYRUS REAM, Attorney in feet oct 21 tB 41] of Henry Ranck.' PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE— Pursuant to on alias order of the Orphans’ Court of Chester county, will be sold at public sale, on tho premises,onTHUßSDAY the 13th day ofNOVISMBER,IB62, the real estate of James Sterrett, deceased, situate in the township of Lower Oxford, Chester couoty. No. 1, is a DAIRY FARM containing 166 Acres of Land, about 40 acres of which are covered with goad timber, the remainder is in a good state of cultivation, well watered, and divi led into convenient enclosures, with good feuces and a reasonable proportion of meadow. The . • . Improvements are a good new BRICK DWELL- INii abOQt 35 feet square, finished in modern §|2gl style, with Kitchen attached, and good water at the dcor. A large Log and Frame Barn, Stone Stable high, Frame Wagon House, Spring House and other outbuildings all In good repair, a good yoang Apple Orchard, and a variety of other fruit trees. 'ibis is a very desirable property, and well worthy the attention of purchasers; it adjoins property of Joseph Smith, James Murdagh, John Strickland and others. No. 2, is a tract adjoining No. 1, and lands of Joseph Smith, Clark Jackson, and others; containing 100 Acres of Land, enclosed by a surrounding fence, abont one-half of which is heavy TIMBER LAND The improvements consist of a LOG DWELLING HOUSE, Frame Stable, Spring House, and a never feiliDg Spring of good Water. The Baltimore Central Railroad rans within one mile of the above properties, thus affording railroad facilities to market, and also within two mile? of the Borough of Ox ford, sorroanded by an enterprising and intelligent neigh borhood, convenient to Stores, Mills, Schools, places of Worship, &c. Persons wishing to purchase will be shown the premises by calling on James Hayes, Oxford. Sale to commence at 1 o’clock, P. M. Terms at Sale. JAMES HAYES, JAMEB RUTHERFORD, WM. UNDERWOOD, ) Yalvable real estate at pub lic SALE.—On THURSDAY, the 30th day of OCTOBER, 1862, in pursuance of an order of the Orphans’ Court of Lancaster county, the undersigned administrators of the estate of 'William Shirk, Sr., late of Caernarvon township, Lancaster connty, deceased, will offer at public sale, on premises No. 1, the following real estate, late the property of the said William Shirk, dec’d. to wit: No. 1. A Plantation, situate in said Carnarvon twp., about % of a mile north of the village of Chnrchtown, ad; joining lands of Mrs. Coleman Jacobs, John S. Horst, John Kurtz and others, containing 34 ACRES and 135 PERCHES of limestone land. The improvements thereon are . a one and a half story STONE HOUSE, a Spring of good and never-failing water under it, a Bank |aS|| Barn, Wagon Shod, Ac. Also, an Orchard with choice fruit. The farm is divided into convenient fields and in a good state of cultivation. No. 2. A Tract of first-rate farm land adjoining the above, James McC&a, Mrs. H. B Jacobs and others, fronting on the turnpike east of sai£ village of Chnrchtown, contain ing 7 ACRES and 78 PERCHES of land, in a good state of cultivation. No. 3. A Messuage and Lot of land, adjoining No. 1, Lot Rogers, Bangor Churclf, and others, containing 4 ACRES and 28 PERCHES. The improvements are a TWO-STORY STONE HOUSE and Stone Kitchen attached, two Tenant Houses, Barn, Spring House and a spring ofgopd and never-falling water therein; and many choice froit trees. The land is under good cultivation. No. 4. A House and Lot in. the said village of Church town, adjoining No. 2, Frederick frb'eeler and others, con taining 62 and 2-10 PERCHES, fronting on the main .street The improvements thereon are a ONE-STORY HOUSE, a well of water near the ||»S| bouse, and many choice fruit trees. No. 5. A Tract of Commons, situate in said Caernarvon township, adjoining lands of Samnel Reifsnyder, ——■ Styers and others, containing 22 ACRES and 52 PERCHES. A part of this land has been under cultivation, and migbt be improved and put under good cultivation with little expense No. 6. A Tract of first-rate chestnut timber land, adjoin ing No 5. Styers and Jacob Hoffman, containing 2 ACRES and 38 PERCHES. The timber is heavy enough for rails. No. 7, A Tract of chestnut timber and sprout land, ad joining No. 5, John Kurtz and others, containing 5 ACRES and 107 PERCHES. The timber is heavy enough to cut for posts. No. 8. A Tract of chestnut'timber land, adjoining No. 7. John Kurtz, E. D. White *nd John S. Horst, containing 6 ACRES and 2 PERCHES. This tract is well set with heavy chestnut timber fit to cot for posts. Aoy person wishing to purchase wood land wonld do well to look at it, as it will be positively sold. The above Tracts, No. I containing 34 acres and '135 perches, No. 2 containing 7 acres and 78 perches, aDd No. 3 containing 4 acres and 28 perches of land, adjoining each other, will be sold together, or separately, to suit purchas ers. - Any person wishing to view any of the said premises before the day of sale will please call on William Shirk, Jr., residing on premises No. 3. or on the undersigned, residing near GoodTille, who will show the same. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., precisely, when terms will be make known by MARTIN E. BTAUFFER, Administrator. - [Union copy.] 4t 39 Assessment no. is of the Lan caster COUNTY MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. The members of said Company are hereby notified, that an assessment of THREE PER CENT has been assessed on all premium notes deposited for policies issued by said company, pilot to the 13th of October, 1862, except new insurances on policies which have been iasaed since the 15th of March,lB62, the premium notes on which will only be chargeable witb One Per Cent., and where any altera* tlonß in policies of former insurances have been made since the 15th of March, 1862, which ■ increased the amount of premium note one per cent, is only to be charged on the Increased amount of premium Dote, and 3 per cent, on the amount previous to that date; to pay for losses f t the past two years, payable on or before tbe 20tb day of NOVEM BER next, to the Board of Directors of the Company; to Joseph Clarkson at tbe Banking House of John Gyger, and to£all tbe authorized agents of the company, viz : Joseph McClnre, Bart twp.; Jacob 8. Witmer, Manor twp.; Frederick A. Zitzman, Litlz; John Stauffer, Esq.., East Hempfield twp.; Christian Engle, Conoy twp.; Henry A. Roland, New Holland; Jacob Kemper, E. c q., Ephrata twp,; Jacob R. Hoeffer, Esq., Mt. Joy; Laac Bnahoog, Esq., Upper Leacock twp.; William Weldman, Esq., Upper Lea* cock twp; Jacob 8. Shirk, Lancaster city; Martia E. Staoffer, East Earl twp; Frances McClure, Salisbury twp.;' William J. Wallace, Salisbury twp. Section 12£/i of the By Lows: That members of this com* pany neglecting or omitting to pay their assessments with* in thirty days after the publication of notice of the same, will incur the expense of not exceeding ten cents per mile, circular from tbe office of the company, payable to a col* lector, duly authorized to collect the same. NATIFL E. BLAYMAKER, oct 213 t 4IJ . Secretary. n , Z. GOTTWALS, PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANT , No 812 Bpbiho Oabdxh Stbzis, PTTTT.ADBT.PHT A, PHOTOGH.APAY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Executed in the beet style blown in the art. at a . O • CRAN E* 8 QALL E R T 582 Abch Stkxxt, East oi Sixth, Philadelphia. LIFE SIZE IN OIL AND PASTIL. STEREOSCOPIC PORTRAITS , Ambrotypes, Daguerreotypes, for Cases, Medallions Pins. Bings. Ac. (mar 19 21y THE BOOV66Es. This wonderful article, just patented, is something entirely new, and nerer before offered to agents, who are wanted everywhere. Fall particulars sent free. Address •••'’• SHAW i CLARK, • apr?lyl2l . BHdsford, Mains. r<ODEY»SLADY»S BOOR The jrabliahenof Godey’* Lady’s BooCthSikfelito.tatt puoUo wbiehliar enabledMol to >qbUA f iTmaSriMi *ftr the list thirty-three yeera of a larger* drcutetkaTthan *ay In America, has made ta arrangement with the fobs* popu« lar authoress in thik oountry— * x . math mo ff/gfiffn - / Authored of “Alone,” “Hidden-Path,* *Moss Hde* 0 : ** Nemesis, 0 and “Jtiriam," .. who *will famish a story ft* cverynumber of tbeLady** Book tor 1868. Tbfeafc* win placet** ladyYßookln * Utenry point of view far iheadof any other maptfht. Marion Hartahd writes for soother publication. OvotiMT favorite writers will all eontinu* to fttrnteh irtklefl throughout the year. THE BEST LADY’S MAGAZINE IN tot WORIIVAHD THE CHEAPEST. ' THE LITERATURE Is of that kind that can be read aloud in the femUy drek, and the clergy in Immense numbers are rnheorihen fix the Book. THE MUSIC Is alt original, and would cost 26 cents (the prioa of the Book) in tiie music store*; but most of it is copyrighted, and cannot he obtained exoept in “ Godey. 0 ' . OUR STEEL ENGRAVINGS. AH efforts to rival ns In this have' ceased, and we now stand alone iu this department, giving,, as wo do, many more and infinitely better engravings than are published in any other work. GODEY’S IMMENSE DOUBLE «OTWP FASHION- PLATES. OOHtAIKIHO From five to seven fall length-colored Fashions on eaeh .plate. Other magulne* give only two. FAR AHEAD OF ANY FABHIONB INEUROPE OR ~ AMERICA. Godey*a is the only work in the world that givea these immense plates, and they are such as to have' excited the wonder of publishers and the public. The publication of these platea oost $lO,OOO MORE than fashion-plates of the old style, and nothing hot our wonderfully large circulation enables us to give Other migasioee cannot afford it. We never spare money when the public can be benefited. These fashions may be relied on. Dresses may be made after them, and the wearer will not subject herself to ridi cule, as would be the case if she visited, the large dries dressed after the style of the plates given in some of our so-called magazines. OUR WOOD ENGRAVINGS, of which we give twice or three times as many as any other magazine, are often mistaken for steel. They are so fer superior to any others. - IMITATIONS. Beware of them. Remember that tho Lady’s Book Is the original publication and the cheapest. If you take Godey, you want no other magazine. Everything that is useful or ornamental In a house can be found in Godey. DBAWI-fcG LBBBONB. No other magazine gives them, and we have enough to fill several large volumes. OUR RECEIPTS are such as can be found nowhere wise. Cooking In all its variety—Confectionery—-the Nursery—the Toilet—the Laundry—the Kitchen. Receipts upon all subjects are to be found in the pages of the Lady’s Book. We originally started this department, and have peculiar fedlitiee for making it most perfect. This department alone is 'worth the price of tho Book. LADIES* WORE TABLE. This department comprise# engravings and descriptions of every article that a lady wear*. MODEL COTTAGES. No other magazine has this department. TERMS: OABH IN ADVANOB. One copy one year, $B. Two copies one year, $6. Three copies one year, $6. Four copies one year $7. Five copies one year, and an extra copy to the person sending the club, $lO. Eight copies one year, and an extra copy to the person sending the clnb, $l5. Eleven copies one year, and an extra copy to the person sending.the olub, $2O. And the only magazine that can be introduced .Into the above clubs iu place of the Lady’s Book is Arthur’s Home Magazine. - SPECIAL CLUBBING WITH OTHER MAGAZINES. f Godey’s Lady’s Book and Arthur’s Home Magazine both / one year for $3 50. / Godey’s Lady’s Book and Harper's Magazine both one ye*t / for $4.50. . ' / Godey, Harper, and Arthur will all three be sent one year, on receipt of $6.00. ' - • Treasury Notes and Notes of all solvent banks taken at par. Be careful and pay the postage on yonr letter. Address, L. A. GODEY, 323 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 6m 41 POSTAGE CURRENCY, WENTZ BROTHERS Are opening a new lot of FALL G' 0 0 D 8 , Which they will sell at the LO WEST POSSIBLE PRICES For the accommodation of our customers we have secured some of the beautiful NEW POSTAGE CURRENCY, Which we will give out in change. HOOP SKIRT'S , The largest lot ever opened in Lancaster. Latest styles and lowest prices. WENTZ BROTHERS, No 6 East King St., Bee Hive Store. sep 2 til 341 The finkle a ltor SEWING MACHINE COMPANY. 638 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. THIS COMPANY, being duly licensed, their Machines are protected from Infringement and litigation. Persons desiring to procure a Sewing Machine should purchase the FINKLE (£ LYON MACHINE for the following reasons: Ist. There is no Machine, making the tight or lock* stitch, which is so simple and sOjeasily understood. 2nd. There is no Sewing Machine so durable, and so easily kept in order. 3rd. There is nd Sewing Machine capable of doing so great a rabge of work; no work ever required in Family Sewing, but what may be done perfectly on our Machine from Lace to Heaviest Cloth. 4th. Wherever our Machines have been fairly exhibited in competition with other first-class Machines, we have been awarded First Premiums. , ' 6th. With new improvements constantly being added— with perfection of mechanical skill, obtained by long ex perience—we aim to produce a Machine which be a source of profit and pleasure to the purchaser. 6tb. There is no Sewing Machine so fully guaranteed as ours ; for we warrant every Machine we tell to give better satisfaction than any other, or we will refund • the money. 7th. We have still further reduced our prices, and when the quality of the Machine is considered, it will be readily conceded that for we furnish the best and cheapest Machine in the world. Send for a Circular, which, with price-list, and samples of work done on the Family Machine will be sent mull free. Agents wanted who will purchase Machines. ' We never consign. FINKLE & LYON BEWING MACHINE COMPANY, ‘ 638 BBOADWAY, N. Y. ' Jnne 17 ' 6m 28 rpHE GREAT INDIAN HERBAL TEA ! J_ FOR FEMALES. DR. ENGLISHES INDIAN VEGETABLE BMMENAGOGUE This Celebrated Female Medieine possesses virtues un known of anything else of the kind, and proving effectual after all others have failed; it is prepared from au “Indian Herb ” peculiar to Northern Mexico and Texas, and is used by the Natives In producing the monthly bkjkhesb. It is designed for both married and single ladies, and is tbe very best thing known for the purpose, as it will remove all obstructions after other remedies have been tried in vain. It is a pleasant tes, containing nothing injurious to health, and a cure can be relied upon in all cases. Prolapsus Uteri, or falling of the Womb; Fionas Albus, or Whites; Chronic Inflammation, or Ulceration of the Womb; Incidental Hemorage or Flooding; and diseases of the Spine. - JtSE" Ladies in the early stage of pregnancy are cautioned against the use of this tea, as it will produce miscarriage. PREPARED AND SOLD BT DE. G. W. ENGLISH, No. 216 South Second Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Price $l.OO per package, (with fall directions for me) sent by Express or Hail to aoy address. Dr. E. can be consulted Id all obstinate Female Com plaints, in person or by letter, and will famish the Gutta percha Female Syringe—highly recommended by the Faculty to married ladies for special purposes. Also Badical Care and other Trnssea—lmproved Botaiy and Spine Abdominal Supporters—Shoulder Bracee-Elastm and Lace Stockings—Spinal Apparatus, for Weak and Curved Spine—and Instruments for all Deformities. A large Stock of the above articles constantly on. hand, and will be furnished at lowest rates by sending order with measurement and fall particulars. 43-All communications strictly conk, mtiaL For farther particulars please address, DE. G. W. ENGLISH, 216 South Second Street, below Docs, PHILADELPHIA, PA. [no? 5 ly 43 43-1 HAVE NO AGENT? DENTIS T R T . THE AMBER BASE, A NSW AND ®UPZaiOR METHOD OF . MOUNTING TRETH hZTTFWE I wonld announce to my patrons and others xeqairlng the services of the Dentist, that I am about introducing the AMBER BASE into my practice. The advantages of this method of mounting teeth over the metalic base have been inlly established in the five years in which it has been subject to the severest tests, with the most satisfactory results. t It i* folly as strong and durable as either silver or gold —more easily kept clean, more natural, to the touch of the tongue and lips, and it is firmer and more serviceable in the mouth, in consequence oLonr being able to obtain a more perfect fit to the gum. This work is not so expensive as gold, bnt a little higher in price than silver. It will be warranted to give satisfae tion, or be exchanged for gold or silver work as the patient may prefer. 43“ OFFICE: No. 28 Wes* Oranos 8t„ Lancaster. Joly 29 3m 29J . 8. WELCHBNB, P. D, 8. New fall and winter millin ery GOODS.—The subscriber calls attention to his new and well selected stock of FALL AND WIN- TER MILLINERY GOODB, which he offers, wholesale or*retail, as cheap as they can be pur rinsed anywhere. He defies competition. His stock consists of Black and Fancy Velvets, BJlks, Satins, Orape, Mode, Illusions, Jolnblond, Black and White Laee, Edging, Capeoett, Crown Lining, Tartleton, Wire, 811 k and Velvet Ribbon of all colors and widths,'Qnttliogs ' Frames to fit Ladies of all sizes, and a great many other articles used in the bonnet line. Also, FRENCH AND AMERICAN FLOWERS, Feathers, Flames, and all the new novelties in the market; together with Straw 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 Goods, sold very aheap. The subscriber is thankfal for past and hopes to retain all his old customers and get many new onee. , L.BAUM, No. 31 North Queen street. Lancaster, September9,lBB2. 8m35 MANHOOD; WSISW BOW LOST I HOW BBSTOItED I I /InfM Jew Published in a Ehvelopz 43“ Price Six Cents. AISCTORE ON THE NATURE, TREATMENT AND RADICAL CORE OF Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and Impediments to Marriage generally; NervousnessjOonsumptiOD, Epilepsy and Fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity, resulting from Self-Abuse, Ac.—by RObT. J. .OULVERWELITm. D, Author of the Green Book, Ac.* ...... The world-renowned author, in this admirable Lecture, clearly proves from'hia .own experience that the awftil con sequence of Self-Abuse may be remcrved withont medicine, and-without dangerous surgical boogies,, in struments, rings, or cordials, pointing oni a mode of cure At once certain and effectual, by whleh every suflbrer, Too matter what bis condition may be may cure himself cheap ly, privately, and;radicaUy. This lecture will prove a boon to thousands and'thousands. ' ' , f - . Sent under seal, in a plain envelope,'to any address! on the receipt of six cents,,or <tw6-posiags: stamnsTbw ad dresslng VDR.CHAS. XC, kSnA— _ m Bowery, Hew-rort,Twt ■ ••• . • - ~~i . tf 81 and drill book, bk>k the use of all Volunteers sndMUltiairetised. cor rected, and adapted to the yqd Hl present day, hy an offleovin taytaUasAgra*, v maylltflS] No. 44, Ooratf*
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