TBS PESMSCTLAR .CAMPAIGN. taMSBIVQB J>B JOUTOLLBOa .THE BBC BBT HISTOBY. r v -iJ». *HB CIBPAIOM, A&AUIBT BICHMOHD. ■ ThePrincode JoiimUela publishing the campaign on the FoninfiuUr in which the Orleans Princes acted as aids to Gen. McClellan, and are therefore preeumed to things connected with the campaign which huye not jet been given to the pub lie, through Gen.MoCiellan’a studied silence in re* ipeotto the erehtf of that campaign.' The artiole ori>e Joinviiie’sis verj long, bdt the foliowigg ex tracts from it are interesting at this time ; U'CLtLuAS AHO TBS BBTBBAT FBQB UAH AS SAB. “ W hilo we were riding forward grave events were; occurring in the highest regions of the army.— Ihere exists in the American aruiy, as in iheKogiish, - a Vuuiinander-in-Cmet’j who exercises over the head of ail me generals. a supieme authority, regulates the distrumtiun of the troops and direotfl military pperatiuns. These functions, which have Deen greau iy curtailed in me Brush army since the Crimean war, were still exercised with all their vigor in Ameiioa. From the aged General £>coU, who had long honorably discharged them, they had passed to tieuerai McUieilau.. We learned, on reaching Pairlax, mat they nad been taken away from him. It is easy to understand the diminution of force and the restrictions upon hu usefulness thus inflicted upon the General-in-chief by a blow in the rear at tho very outset of his campaign. “ Yet this was but a part of the mischief done him. McClellan had long known, betterJhan any body else, tne real strength of the rebels at Mauas sas and Ceutreviile. Me was perfectly familiar with the existence of. the wooden cannon by wmch it has been pretended that he was kept in awe for six months. But he also knew that till the month of April the roads of Virginia are in suoh a state that Wagons and artillery can oniy be moved over them by ooustrnoung plank roads, a tedious operation, during which the enemy, holding the railways, could either retreat, as ho was then actually doing, or move for a blow upon some other point.; in any event, had Mc- Clellan attacked and carried Ceutreviile, pursuit was impossible and victory would have been barren of results. A single bridge burned would have saved Johnston’s whole army, buch are the vast advantages of a railway for a retreating army—ad vantages which do not exist for the army which pur sues it. “ We have the right, we think, to say that Mc- Clellan never intended to advance upon Centrevillo. Mis loDg determined purpose was to make Washing ton safe by means of a strong garrison, and then~to use the great navigable waters and immense naval resources of the North to transport the army by sea to a point near Kiohmond. .For weeks, perhaps for months, this plan had been secretly maturing, becrecy as well as promptness, it will be understood, was indispensable here to success. To keep the secret, it had been necessary to confide it to few per sons, and hence had arisen me long ill feeling toward the unoommunioativo general. “Be this'as-it may-, as the day of notion drew near, those who suspected the General’s project, and were angry at not being informed of it; those whom his promotion had excited to envy ; his political ene mies, (who is without them in America?) —in short all these beneath or beside him who wished him ill, broke out into a chorus of accusations of slowness, inaction, incapacity. McClellan, with a patriotic courage which I have always admired, disdained these accusations, and made no reply. Me satisfied himself with pursuing his preparations in laborious silence. But the moment came in which, notwith standing the loyal support given him by the Presi dent, that functionary cuuld no longer resist the tempest. A couucil of war of all the division Gen erals was held ; a plan of campaign, not that of Mc- Clellan, was proposed and discussed. McClellan was then forced to explain his projects, and the next day they were known to the enemy. Informed, no doubt, by one of those female spies who keep up his oom muuioations into the domestic circles of the Union enemy,‘Johnston evacuated Manassas at once. Ibis was a skillful mauccuvre. Incapable of assuming the offensive, threatened with the attack either at Centre?ille, whero defence would be useless it suc cessful, or at Kiohmond, the loss of which would bo a grave oheck, and unable to cover both positions at onue, Johnston threw his whole force before the lat ter of the two. “For the Army of the Potomac this was a misfor tune. its movement was unmasked before it bad been made. Part of its transports were still frozen up in the Mudson. Such being the state of affairs, was it proper to execute as rapidly os possibly tue movement upon Kichmond by water, or to march upon Kicnmoud by land ? buuh wus iho grave ques tion to be settled b,y the young general in a misera ble room of an abaudoneu house at Fairfax, within twenty.four hours. Audit was at this moment that the news of his temoval as geueral.in-chief reached him; the uews, that is, tUat he could no longer count upon tne co-operation of the other armies of the Union, and that the troops under his owu orders were to bo divided into four grauii corps under four separate chiefs named in order oi- rauk, a change which would throw into subaltern positions seme young generals of divisions who had his personal cou lideuoe. it was easy to see that here was matter enough to oust a oloud upon the firmest mind, the general’s resolution was promptly taken. “ lo follow the confederates by land to Kichmond at this season of the year was u maurial impossi bility. An incident hud just proved this to be so. General Stoueman, with u flying column, had" beeo Sent in 'pursuit ol the enemy. Inis column cume up with the enemy on the itappahannock, along the railway lo Guiduuevllle, and Dud two engagements with him of uo great importance. Then came the rain. The fords were swollen, the bridges ca ried away, the water-courses could no longer be pussed by swimming—they were torrents. tkoneiuau’s Column begun to suffer lor want ot provisions, and its situation was perilous, in order to cummuDicato with the army, btoneman had to send two ol McClel lan s aides-de-camp, who had accompanied him, across a river on a raft of logs tied together with ropes. “ Such was the country before the army. Further more, the enemy was burning and breaking up all the bridges. Now with tho wants of the American soldier and the usual extravagance of his ratious, and with the necessity of transporting everthing through a country where nothing is to be found, and where the least 6torm makes the roads impassable, no urmy cau live unless it supports its march upon a navigable water-course or a railway, iu Europe our military administration assumes that the transporta tion serviqe ol an army of one hundred thousand men can only provision that army for a three days’ march from its base ol operations. In Amerloa this limit must be reduced to a single day. I need only add that upon the roads to Kichmond there were via duots which would have requiiedaix weeks to recon struct. “ ibis land maroh was therefore abandoned, and we came back to the movement by water. But this operation also was no longer what it had been when McClellan had conceived it. The revelation of bis plans to the enemy had allowed the latter to take his precautions. The evacuation of Manassas hud .-preceded instead of following the opening of the union campaign. The movement by water could no longer be a surprise. Unfortunately it was also to • lose the advantages of a rapid exeoution. “A few days had been half lost in a useless pur suit of tho enemy, while the transports were assemb ling at Alexandria. At last they were assembled and the order oame to embark. But here a new mis understanding awaited the General. Me had been promised transports which could convey 50,000 men at a time. Me found vessels hardly equal to the con veyance of half that number. Instead of moving at once, as McClellan had intended, a whole army with its equipage, a number of trips had to be made. The embarkation began March 17. The force consisted of 11 divisioiis of infantry 8,000 to 10,000 strong. 1 division of regulars (infantry and cavalry) 6,000 strong. 350 pieces of artillery. • The total effective-force,may have been 120,000 men. At the moment of departure a whole division was detaohed to form, we know not why, an inde pendent oommand, under General Fremont, m the mountains of Virginia. We shall see the Potomac army successively undergo other not inexplicable diminutions. But we anticipate. “ A fortnight w,as required to move the army to Fortress Monroe* This point was ohoaen because the apparition of the Merrimac, and her tremendous exhibition of her strength, had made it impossible to regard the United States navy as absolutely mis tress of the waters of Virginia.” The Prince here proceeds to a graphic account of the battles between the Merrimac and our navy, which we necessarily omit at this time. He well paints the extent of the disaster which the Merrimac might have worked had she. swept down among the transports—those “ floating' hives of men n —ere the disemburkatioh had been completed, and he ascribes her inaotion to the fact that by lying at Norfolk she paralyzed the naval forces intended to operate in the attack on Yorktown, and at the same time deprived McClellan of the advantages of holding the James river'in his operations against Richmond. The Prince then discusses the events of the cam paign, the resistance at Yorktown to gain time to entrench Kichmond. and the battle of Williamsburg. Ho then continues his oriticism : “ At all events, the campaign so far, if not bril liant, had produced 1 impurtaut results. Yorktown and Norfolk bad been abandoned and the Merrimac destroyed. * * McClellan had driven tbe ene my home upon his oapital, and brought him to the issue of a decisive battle. ** 1 know that such a battle ought to have been won and was not won. But here the responsibility is far from belonging to tbe chief or to his army. Who were the men who driving them into an un timely campaign had so revealed to thoenemy oper ations not yet ripe for execution? Was McClellan responsible for that want of unity in the ends and in the action of the Government which had trammelled the movements of the army since he had been de prived of tbe chief command and supreme direction of tbe armies? Was .McClellan responsible for the systematic diminution of his forces, wbiob, in the. faoe of the agglomeration of tbe forces of tbe enemy, .bad successively deprived him, since the campaign bad opened, of the division of Bienker, and of two thirds of. McDowell’s corps, without sending him one solitary man to fill up the gaps made by sickness and by the oannon? In spite of all these obstacles, he bad reached tbe walls of Kichmond, but he had no longer the means of striking the great blow which probably would have ended the war. In a hostile country, what appears a simple reconnoissanoe may often prove a serious and general attack. There a large force is needed to guard against surprises, and a still'larger force to secure lines of communication wbiob cannot be broken without danger.. =* * * Keinforcements were needed. Whence should they oome? Gen. Wool, from Norfolk, Burnside, from North Carolina, might send some men, but very few, while around Washington more than eighty thous and were collected. Of these about one-half were making head ogainst the partisan Jackson in the Valley of the Shenandoah. The rest were colleoted under McDowell at Fredericksburg, sixty miles to the north of Richmond. They had rebuilt the rail way bridge over the Rappahannock, and in three or four day* they might have joined the army of MoClellan. They covered nothing at Fredericksburg and ward *6 notoriously unseless to the Union cause that in the rebel they were spoken of as ihe •filth wheel of the coach/ It was known that Me- Dowell desired ardently,to give the lie to these rail leries by bringing at"the deoisive moment his assis tance to-the cause, of the Union. . Accordingly'Mo- Glellan bad no sooner arrived before Richmond than he undertook to discover what "he had to hope for on this side. 1 No official advice, either from Waahine lon or from Fredericksburg, had informed him of that point* only sixty miles dJtot, Jut rumor and probability agreed so welMn plating him there, that the general-in-chief resolved to make an attempt to establish communications with hlm. On the night of the 26 th be sent forward Gen.Porter’Bdivisloiiwith'a fewsqaadroQSof caval ry, -|q a furious storm, to 'Hanover - Court House. a village about twenty, miles'north of Richmond, where the railway to Fredericksburg crosses the Pamunfeey. The troops of Porter moved rapidly, and about midday on the 27ih came upon the hostile division of Branch, at Hanover Court House. This they assailed with vigor, : dispersed it, and took one of its guns.. Assailed in their turn by rebel troops who had suffered them to pase by the woods in whioh they lay hidden,.the Unionists turned on their new enemies, and scattered them also. This brilliant affair cost the Unionists 400 men,* and left General Porter in possession of a cannon, of 500 prisoners, and of two bridges, one on the Fredericksburg and one on the Virginia Central road.., Tho advanced guard of MoDowell was then at Bowling Green, fif teen miles from that of Porter. It needed only an effort of the will, the two armies were united, and the possession of Kichmond' certain . Alas . this effort was not made. I, cannot recall those fatal moments without a real sinking of the heart.. Seated in an orchard in the bivouac of Porter, amid the joyous excitement which follows a successful combat, I saw the Fifth Cavalry briDg In whole companies of rebel prisoners, with arms and baggage, theiroffi. cers at their bead. Bnt neither the glad confidence of the Unionists, nor-the discouragement of their enemiesdeoeived me, and I asked myselfhow many of these gallant young men.who surrounded me, relate ing their exploits of the day before, would pay with their lives for the latal error which was on the point of being committed. Not only did not the two armies unite, but the order came from Washington to barn the bridge which h&d been seized. This was the dearest way of saying to tho Army of the Poto mac and to its chief, that in no case coaid they count on the support of the armies of Upper Vir ginia. WWW The reason of this unfortunate measure was the successful dash of Jackson. He bad driven Banks beyond the Potomac and created snob a confusion that he was supposed to be on the point of entering Washington. With over 40,000 men to defend the city, the line of the Potomac, so easy to hold, and the vast entrenched camp around the capi tal, it was not thought to be safe, w , w w w Jackson had gained his point. Henceforth the Army of the Potomac must count upon itself alone.” Then follows an acconnt of Fair Oaks, the seven days’ battles, all of which he criticises with ability ana understanding, and concludes as follows: “ Jackson* leaving the eighty thousand defenders of Washington breathless from their idle chase after him, bad comp eted the concentration of the whole Southern army. His advance was already at Han over Conrt House, and his corps estimated at 30,000 men. w w w All the chances of success were now with the enemy. WWW The army of the Potomao was to meet two armies, each equal to itself in numbers. Battles have sometimes been won in snoh circumstances, but it is not right to count upon each favors from fortune. The best thing to be done was to retreat. But this was, unfortunately, no simple operation. It involved a choice of dangers. To concentrate on the left bank of the Chlckahominy waß to abandon the enterprise against Kichmond, and to risk a disastrous retreat upon White House and Yorktown. w W W To pass the right bank was to risk the enemy ’s cutting our communications with White House, and seizing the railway which brought our supplies. We should then be forced to open new communications with the James river, and to move in that direction en masse, and with no delay. This would be a retreat, but for a few miles only, and it we were but moderately reinforoed, with tbe support of the navy we could recommence the offensive either against Kiohmond itself, on the right bank of the river, or against Petersburg on the left, the fall of that plaoe involving the tail of Kich mond. McClellan chose the latter course.” The Prince now sketches with gr&phie simplicity the unequalled retreat which was carried on through six days of almost continuous fighting, terminating in tho successful battles of Malvern Hill, and in the safety of the Union army. Throughout this “grand and daring movement,” he observes, “nothing dis turbed the serenity of the commander. On the ter rible 20th of July, when his aids Bank under the beat and excitement of the task they were accom plishing,'“l saw him,” writes the prince, “stop to rest for a moment, and sit down in the verandah of a oountry house on the road. The mistrees of tbe house came up and complained that the soldiers were eating her cherries. With a smile tbe General rose himsolf and went out to stop the pillagers.” For the last effort, at Malvern Hill, General McClellan’s preparations receive tbe highest praise. This battle, says the Prince, was “for the confeder ates an useless butchery. The federal successes was due to two causes —first, to tho fortunate foresight of tbe general, who, in spite of numerous natural ob stacles to the passage of artillery, had spared nothing to bring his on, and next to the firmness of his troops. Men do not make such a campaign, and go through such experience as they bad ODdured, with out coming out more or less formed to war. If their primitive organization had beeD better, tho survivors of this rude campaign, 1 do not fear to assert, might be regarded as the equals of the best soldiers in the world.” It is for aohioving this result with the troops con fided to biscare, we presume, that the general whose persistent efforts to do his duty to his oountry, through all tbe intrigues and againgt all the obstacles upon which the Prince de Joiuville’s calm and im partial statement throws so clear and convincing a light, has been ordered to relinquish the command of tbe one army which stands to-day between tho ambition of Jefferson Davis and the honor of tbe National Government. Tbe Priuco de Joinville winds up hts sketch of the oampaign with a few pages of well-considered and sensible comments upon the political aspects of the struggle in which he had takeu so frank a part. That his sympathies are wholly with the North and the Uniou is plain, and these sympathies must have grown up, we beg the critics of MeClollan to observe, in his daily inter course with tbut general. Ho thinks the failure before Richmond must great ly prulong the strife, and that a proclamation of emancipation would be more likely to divide the North than to appal or persuade the South. Tbe reconciliation which ho believes might have followed the fall of Kiohmond he now regards as “ very diffi cult.” But he concludes: “I am not one of thoso, how. ever, who will thence infer that the Union cause is lost. Compared to those of the South, the North are far from being exhausted, and who knows all that in a day of peril cao be dune by the energy of a free people, battling for right and for humanity?” Horrible Accident. —The Waynesburg Messenger of the 12th inst. gives a description of a horrible accident which occurred in that county on the 4th inst. Some nine persons, on the night in question, started from the res idence of Christopher Johns, near Newtown, Whitcley township, for t.he purpose of taking a coon hunt. They had not proceeded far be fore a coon was treed. The boys began, by turns, to chop the tree. A part, as usual, were detailed to hold the dogs. Some, too, were mere lookers-on. All were standing diametrically opposite from the direction they supposed the tree would fall. At length the tree at which they were chopping-swayed and fell, carrying with it for some distance, a dead poplar that stood near; when, becoming de tached. in its rebound it broke off near the ground; and, horrible to relate, it caught three of the boys beneath it, mangling them in'a dreadful manner, killing Franklin Johns (son of Christopher Johns) instantly, mortal ly wounding William Chslfant, (son of Elijah Chalfant,) so that he died while being carried to the nearest house, and injuring Marion Calvert, (son of Marion Calvert,) eo that little or no hope of a speedy recpvery iB entertained. Others of the party escaped very narrowly. An Amusing Dodge,— A few dayasince, at Elmira, N. Y., while some laborers were en gaged in digging, a cellar, tho owner of tbe premises picked up from the dirt a $2O gold piece, which he took particular pains to show about town. The excitement became intense, and the cellar was quickly filled with volun teer laborers, who threw out the earth with a rapidity that must have been exceedingly grat ifying to tbe person interested in having the work finished. Occasionally an old copper would turn up, and some sieves were in requisition. One 25 cent piece was discover ed. At length the excitement became so intense that one fervent bystander actually paid the owner $4 for the privlage of digging three hours. He was rewarded by the discov ery of four coppers! The cellar was full of volunteer diggers from 10 A. M. until night fall, at which time, a sufficient excavation having been made, the owner proclaimed that no more digging would be aliowed. Robberies by Hospital Nurses at Wash ington.—Four-of the Durses in one of the Washington Hospitals—three women apd one man—have been arrested for stealing articles belonging to the government, and also from dying soldiers. Ono woman, the first one dis covered, was detected by carrying off too large a load at one time, and, on searching her house, there were found a great variety of hospital stores, including 1 musket, 1 soldier’s coat, 2 blankets, 119 pieces of hospital cloth ing Gf all kinds, such as towels (40 in number) sheets, coverlids, pillow cases, dressing gowns, &c M a large number of them stamped °U. S.’ Sanitary. Commision,” .1 package cocoa, i bottle raspberry vinegar, 4 glasses, 1 china cup, 1 large syringe, and sundry small arti cles. In a trunk was found $47 in gold, §25 in Treasury notes, a fiogcr ring and a pocket book. All In Silver Bricks. —lt is proposed in Virginia City, Navada, to ship immediately to the East for the benefit of the Sanitary Fund the sum 0f520,000, aDd in the novel currency of silver bricks. Tbe Territorial Enterprise says: “This shipment will be made in solid silver, stamped with an appropriate inscription, and will prove the biggest advertisement for Neva da Territory that ingenious brains have yet conceived. These silver bricks will be cu riously’Rxammed and commented on by many a man in New York who would forget in fifteen S l «. a,tel ; j llil . h “ rd of that §20,000 in gold coin or Treasury notes had been sent from the unknown land of Ne vada.” Sohe GoTTON.-The Liverpool Courier oftfie 15th nit., announces the arrival at that port of eight vessels from .Bombay, with an atrore gate of 37,797 bales of cotton; and the hourly expfected arrival of 2300 bales more, whioh was then at sea. •■■.• •• »?;;#?•?;y«?r- ! ~. . . Distressing Casualty —On Frida/ mora ine week, three sons of Mr Jonathan Smeigb, of York count?, came-to their death under the following painful circumstances: It ap pears that sometime daring the forenoon of that da;, tbe; came to (he house for a mattock to dig out a rabbit that had taken shelter from the do. punning it under the roots of a large" .tree that had been felled b; a late storm. The trank of the tree was ent off the usual, distance from the roots, leaving sin ordinary length stomp, but very heavy, as the tree had been a large one. Tbe three lads, the oldest about 15 of 16 years of age, commenced to dig under the upturned roots, to which was attached a large quantity of soil, and, from some cause or other, the whole mass turned over to its former plara. burying the unfortu nate children alivedUt noon the father be came uneasy and «BVin pursuit of them.— As he came to the'seene of disaster, he saw the faithful dog lying nearx.and the uprighted stump, together with the demonstrations of the animal, at ODce made him realize the sad fate of his only three sons, as be discovered one of their feet projecting from the ground. They were all dead.—Pori [Pa )' Gazette. A Solbier’s Dying Request. —We are re quested to state that John Cottinghah, a medical cadet, who was mortally wounded in the skirmish before Culpepper Court House, left a dying message for his family, with Lieutenant Ashbridqe, of the 4th D. S. Regulars, now under General Srdowick Mr; C. was understood to belong in Delaware county. Pa., but the Post Office address of his family was not obtained before he expired.— Will Pennsylvania papers please call attention to these facts ?— New York Argus'. 16?* Oar Republican readers may like the crack of Col. Forney’s whip in the Washing ton Chronicle. Here it is. _ In order to secure a reliable and unques tionable working majority in -the next Con gress, it will be necessary for the Repnbliean party to organize itself thoroughly, act as a unit, and never allow a whisper against the arranged and determined purposes of (he parly. Personal friends must be forgotten and ex tremes of polio; mast be compromised in some way. Murder in Philadelphia. —A horrible murder was committed on Wednesday night in the vicinity of Broad and Christian streets, Philadelphia. Thomas Williamson was found dead in his honse, in a shocking state of mu tilation, his body being almost entirely severed in two- A man who was snspeoted of having intimacy with his wife has been arrested, having, it is said, been seen coming from the house soon after the crime was committed. Williamson was a s'oldier on leave of absence, and of dissipated habits. reward for a ninR.DER.En. Harrisburg, Nov. 20 Governnr.Curtin has offered a reward of five hundred dollars for the arrest of Henry Row land, a deserter, who shot Lieutenant Josiah Baughman, of the One hundred-and thirty eighth regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, on the 11th inst., in Bedford county, while he was endeavoring to arrest him. THE OHIO RIVER RISING, Pittsburg, Nov. 21 Heavy rains have fallen here Bince Wednes day, and the rivers are now quite high, and rising rapidly. Navigation on the Ohio will be resumed immediately. Our steamers are preparing to receive freights for all points between Pittsburg and Sc. Louis. I@“ The RutlaDd (Vermont) Courier has the name of George B. McClellan at the head of its columns, for President in 1864. SPECIAL NOTICES, 535 !] 05- Employment ! -fEy [s7s 1 AGENTS WANTE'D! We will pay from $25 to $75 per month, and all expenses, to active Agenta, er give a commission. Particulars sent free. Address Erie SewiDg Maclliao Company, R. JAMES, General Agent. Milan, Ohio. fang 27 ly 33 The Confessions and Experience of a Po >r Young Man —A gentleman having been cured of the reeu'te of early error and disease, will, from motives of be nevoloace, send to those who request it, a copy of the above interesting narrative, published by himself. This little book is designed as a warning and caution to yonng men aDd those who suffer from Nervous Debility, Loss of M-tnory, Premature Decay, Ac, Ac., suplying at the same time the means of self cure. Single copies will be sent under seal in a plain evelope,—without charge,—to any who request it, by addressing the author, CHAB. A. LAMBERT, Efq , Greonpcint, Long Island, New York. Sin 46 to All! Uniformity of Piice! A now feature of Business: Every one hia own Sales m in. Jones £ Co., of the Crescent One Price Clothing Store. 6 )'2 Market street, above 6th, in addition to having the argest, most varied and fashionable stock of Clothing in Philadelphia, made expressly for retail sales, have consti tuted every one his own Salesman, by having marked in figures, on each article, the very lowest price it can be sold for, so they cannot possibly vary—all must buy alike. The goods are all well sponged and piepared and great pains taken with the making, so that all can buy with the full assurance of getting a good article at the very lowest price. Remember the Crescent, In Market, above 6th, No. CC4 feh 26 ly-5 JONES <fc CO. MARRIAGES On the 18th ioat, by the Rev. J. J. Strine, Michael K* Brorieman to Annie G. Punk, both of Manor. On the 20th Inst.,, by the same, Bonjimin F. Frey to Sarah McLaaglin, both of Manor Ou the 13th Inßt., bv the Rev. Mr. Hoskins,“Mr. M. Hu ber, r f Providence to Mias Annie Patterson, of this city. October 23d, by tbe Rev. J. V. Kckert, at the G. R. Par sonage, New Providence, David M. Herr, of Eden, to Sarah Aon Hceps. of Martic.* October 30th, by the same, at the same place, Hiram Peoples, of New Providence, to Maria Brackbill, of Stras bnrg township. On the 2d lost., by the same, at the house of Mr. George Peters, in Oolerain, George Alvin Peters, of Coleraln. to Mary Ellen Ross, of Little Britain. At the same time and place, by the same. Russel M. Pand, of Cecil county, Md., to Rachel Jane Kennedy, of Coloraio. 6 In Columbia, on the 18th Inst., by the Rev. E. Dorsey, Capt. Aldus F. Hawthorn, 156th Regiment, P. V., to Miss Sallio Warfel, of Manor. DEATHS. On tbe 18tb inst., Patrick Donnelly, in Ihe 85th year of his ape. On the 12th inst., near Qnarryville, in this county, Wil liam Griffith, aged about 60 years. On tho 20th inst.. In this city, Eliza, wife of John Me- Murtrie, and daughter of Daniel and O. W. Powell, In the 33d year of her age. On the 22d inst., in this city, John P. Essig, aged 41 years. On Saturday morning, in this city, Elizabeth M. O. Kil bnrn, in the 19th year of her age. On Monday evening, Nov. 17th, at his residence In this city. James H. Chtlas, cf Company D, First Pennsylvania- Artillery, in the 30th year of his age. On the 6th inst., in the Militarv Hospital at Berlin. Md., Benjamin Asbnry McComsey, of Company D, (Captain Raub) 122 d RegimeDt, P. V., in the 18th year of his age. On the 12th inst., Dear Georgetown, D. O, Isaac M. Bricker. of Company F, 99th Regiment, P. V., In the 29th year of his age. On tbe 13ib inst, at Cairo, 111, of Chronic Dysentery, William B Harman, Company B, First Pennsylvania Re serves, aged 28 years (His remains were brought home to the residence of his mother, in this city, and Interred in Woodward Hill Cemetery.] On the Ilfh of November, 1862, at Camp rear Lebanon, Ky., Edwards F. Hoffman. Quartermaster Sergeant, 121st Regiment, O V. 1., aged 22 years, 8 months and 23 days. The deceased was a eon of Christian Hoffman, of East Hempflehi township, this county. (Dayton (Ohio) papers please copy.] THB MARKETS, Lancaster Wholesale Grain Market. Corrected weekly by J. R. Bitnkb. 4 Bao., Forwarding and Commission Merchants, No. 91 North Queen street. _ __ , Lanoastee, November 24 Flour, Superfine, bbl 05 “ Extra « ZZZ'i: 675 White Wheat, 9 bushel ~ Red “ “ ..i.: 1.4 Q Corn, old “ go “ new “ J Oats “ 48 Rye “ 1. 75 Cloverseed “ 500 Whiskey, in hhds 35 “ in hblß 36 Philadelphia market. Philadelphia, Nov. 22. Breadsinffs dull, small sales of flour at 25, extra at $6 75@7, and extra family ats7 76(5>7.85. Receipts increasing but stock in hand small Rye floor advanced to $6. Cornmeal firm at $3.50 for Pennsylvania ; and $4 for Brandywine. Wheat has declined 1 cent; 4000 bus. Red FO.d at $1.4-4 and White at $170@V65. Rye sells at 95 cents. Corn dull and lower; 5000 bus. yellow sold at 72@73'cents Oats lower; SOObns. Penn'a sold at4o@4lc. Coffee looking op; sales of Rioat3l@B3 cents. No change in Sugar or Molasses. Provirion3 move slowly; sales of Mess Pork at $l3. Lard sells at 10@10% cents. Whisky steady at 40 cents. . New York Market* New Yoke, Nov. 22. Flour firm. 9,000 bbis. sold at $5 05@5.75 for Ptate, $6 75@6.80 for Ohio and $6 5G@6 80 for Southern. Wheat advanced Ic. Sales of 7,000 bus $1.17@1.20 for Chicago Spring and $1.22@1.30 f»r Mllwaukie Club. Com firm. 70,000 bus. sold at 7Q@7!c. Beef quiet. Pork steady. Lard dull at Whisky steady at 36@37}£c. Baltimore Market, _ Baltimore, Nov. 22. Flour quiet and declining. Wheat active; for White Which is quoted at $175@1.83, Red $1 44@1.50, Corn steady; Whito 74@75r_, Yellotv 70c. Whisky quiet at4ll£ @4l%c. Groceries dull. * /A T HB N ,F ASTBtt INTELLIGENCER JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT DUKK STREET, LANCASTER, PA. The Jobbing Department la thoroughly furnished with new and elegant type of every deecrlptlon, and la under the charge of a practical and experienced Job Printer.— The Proprietors aro proparod to .PRINT CHECKS, NOTES, LEGAL BLANKB, BILL HEADS AND AND OIBOraA BS, PAPER BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS?™ A ™ PO3TERB . BALL TICKETS AND INVITATIONS. PRINTING IN COLORS AND PLAIN PRINTING * with neatnees. accuracy and dispatch, on the most reasons* ble terms, and in a manner not excelled by any establish ment in tne city. AS* Orders from a distance, by mall or otherwise, promptly attended to. Address GEO. SANDERSON A BON, * _ . Intelligencer Oflloe, No. 8 North Duke street, Lancaster, Pa. Assessment feo. is. OF 188 L4ACABTKR CO. MDTUAL.IHMJBISCE COMPANY. The members of said Compray that an •ewssneotof 3 per ecot.-h—Msesnduhxil premium Company, prior ■ i prrimii mV orHfßfrtSi Wll>ifcj ufiro Phectom aftteCbmpsoy, to 7fltB|fli OiiUuu, attbo Bißfchig Hbßaof John Gjger. ana to all the authorised agrafe of the commor, rlx: Joseph Mefflure, Barttvp* Jacob & JWltmer, Uanor tap; Frederick A. Zjtxman. litixjJohD Stcsfferj 'Esq, East Hempfieldtwpj Christian Engle, Conoy Henry A. Boland, New'Hollandi Jacob Kemper, Eeq., Ephrata Jacob R. Hoffs', Esq, Monnt Joy; Isaac Busbong, Upper Leacock Wm. Weidmarx, Esq, Upper Leacock Jacob 8. Shirk. Lahejetar efty; Martin E. Stauffer, East Earl twp; Brands MeClare, Salisbury twp.; Wm. J Wa’laca, Salisbury two. Section ISA of By-law. “ That members of this Company neglecting or omitting to pay their asscssaenta, within thirty days after the pnb* lication of notice of the same, will incn*- the expenses of not exceeding, ten cents, per mile, circular from the office of the Company? payable to a collector duly authorised to collect the same/’ NATHANIEL S. SL4YMAKBB, nor 25 St 46] Secretary. Removal. SIMON P. 15BY. Attorney at Law, has removed to the Office cf Nathaniel El I maker, Esq., North Duke street, Lancaster, Pa. » nor 18 tf 45 Fishing tackle. Bods, Limerick and Kirby Hooks, Net-Twine, Sea 3raas, Cotton and Linen Lines. Floats, Snoods, Ac. For sale at THOMAS ELLMAKER’B Drug A Chemical Store, opposite Cross Keys Hotel, W King street, Lancaster. (may 17 tf 18 •v .. Faejcies* Basis cf Laxcastzb, 1 November 4th.-1862. j THE DIRECTORS HATH THIS DAT declared a Diridend of two dollars per share on the Capital Stock paid in, or four per rent. clear of National and Btate taxes, payable on demand, nor 11 3t 44] EDW. H. BROWN, Cashier. Larcastxx County Bass, \ November 4, 1862. J The directors have this day declared a Dividend of four per cent, oh the Capital Btock paid in, clear of State and United Btates Taxes, pay able on demand. W. L. PEIPER, nov 11 3t 44] Cashier. Manual and drill book, for the use 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 Btates Army. At J.M. WESTHAEFFKR’B, may 14 tf 18] No. 44, Corner N Qneen A Orange sts. Furniture of every descrip. tion, warranted as good as the best, and cheaper than the cheapest—at KETCHAM’S, North. Quexs strut, op posits Shenk’s National House, Lancaster. N. B. To any one purchasing $5O worth before the first of November next 10 per cent. Will be allowed for Cash, aug 31 tf33 PHOTO GRAPAY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Executed in the best style known in the art, at C. O . CRANE' S GALLERY 532 Aroh Strut, East ox Sixth, Philadelphia. LIFE BIZE IN OIL AND PASTIL. STEREOSCOPIC PORTRAITS, Ambrotypes, Daguerreotypes, Ac., for Cases, Medallions Pins, Rings, Ac. fmar Id 21y The pirates of the prairies j PIRATES OF THE PRAIRIEB I PIRATES OF THE PRAIRIES! BY QUSTAVB AT M ARB Is published and for sale this da; by all Booksellers, and News Agents everywhere, complete in one large octavo volume, price fifty cents in paper cover, or seventy-five cents in cloth. It is published and for sale at T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, No. 300 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. 3t 45 Estate of jane miller, (widow ) late of Leacock township, Lancaster county, drceased —Letters of administration on the above estate having|been granted to the subscriber, residing in said township: All persons Indebted to eaid estate will mako Immediate payment, and those having claims will present them without delay, properly authenticated ft r settlement. ISAAC DUNLAP, nov 18 61*45] Administrator. Estate of Joseph bready, deceased. —Letters testamentary on the estate of .Joseph Bready, late of the township of Colerain, deceased, having been granted to the subscribers residing in Colerain township: All persons Indebted to said estate are reqnested to mako immediate payment, and those having claims will present them without delay, properly authenticated for settlement to * JOHN SAMPSON, URIAH SWISHER, November 11th, 1862. Executors, nov 18 6i*45 TTNITED NTATES STAMP TAXESIM- U POSED BY THE ACT OF 1862. Published for the convenience of STORE-KEEPERS, MEHCHANT3, BROKERS, LAWYERS, CONVEYANCERS and the public generally, on a large neat card showing at a glance the amount of duty on tax to be paid. Price 10 cents. For sale by J. M. WESTHAEFFER, No. 44, Corner of North Queen and Grange streets, oct 7 tf 30 Estate of Barbara brenedian, late of the Borough of Columbia, in tbu County of Lancaster.—Letters testamentary on the estate of said de ceased, having boon granted to the uoderstgued executor of tbo 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 mako known 'he 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.27tb, 1852. Execn'or. oct 28 6t 42 Assigned estate of isaac ress- LKR ami wife, of Warwick twp., Lnncister county. —lsaac Kessler and wife, of Warwick township, having by deed c<f voluntary assignment, dated the 4th day of NO VEMBER. assigned and transferred all their estate and tffrets to ths uDdendencd, for the benefit of the creditors of the said I«aac Kessler: He therefore gives notice to all persons indebted to said assignor, to make payment ti the undersigned without delay, and those having ciuiins to present them to JOHN B. EKD, Assignee, Residing in Litiz, Lancaster conntv. Pa. ‘Ct 44 Estate of john bomberger.— Letters testamentary on the estate of John Bom her ger, dec’d. late of tbe City of Lancaster, having been granted to the subscribers residing in said city : AH per sons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment immediately, and those having claims will present them without delay, properly authenticated for settlement. uEORGBU BOMBERGER, JOHN B. ROTH, nov 4 6t 43] Executors. New fall and winter millin ery GOODa.—Tbe subscriber calls attention to his new and well selected stock of FALL AND Wl\'- rrpr TKR MILLINERY GOODS, whi h he offers. wh dearie or retail, as che-tp as they can fco pur ch-Sed any where. Ho defies compstitl >n. His » stock consists of Black and Fancy Velvets, Silks, Satins, Cmpe, Mode, Illusions. Joinblond, Black and Whito Lace, Edging, Capenett Crown Lining, Tartlo'on, Wire, Filfc and Velvet Ribbon of all colors and widths, Quillings, Frames to fit Ladies of all sizes, and a great many other articles ured in the bonnet line. Also.' FRENCH AND AMERICAN FLOWERS, Feathers, Plumes, and all the new novelties in the msrkot; together with fctraw Bcnnete. Hats, Shakers, trimmed ami ready-made Fancy Bonnets—a largo assortment always on hand and manufactured to order. Dress Trimmiugs, No tions. Jewelry. Hosiery aDd Dry Go ds, fold very cheap. Tbe 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. 3m 35 Dentistry. THE AMBER BASE, A NEW AND S UPERIOR METHOD 07 MOUNTING ARTIFICIAL T K RTH .'Q7TI W* I would announce to my patrons and others requiring '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 motalic base have been fully established in tbe five years In which it has been subject to tbe severest teste, with the most satisfactory results. It i* fully as strong and dnrable as either sHver or gold —more easily kept clean, more naturai to the toneb of tho tongue and lips, and it is firmer and more serviceable in the month, in consequence of oar being able to obtain a more perfect fit to the gum. This work is not so expensive as gold, but a little higher iu price than silver. It will be warranted to give satisfac tion, or be oxchauged for gold or eilverwork as the patient may prefer. No. 28 West Obange St., Lancaster. July 29 3m 29J COTTON LAPS, TIE YARN AND CANDLE WICK. To the Merchants of Lancaster county. We have cm hand a good assortment of COTTON LAPS, TIE YARN, AND CANDLEWICK, • which we offer for sale at the lowest cash prices. F. SHRODER. Agent, oct7 3m39] Conestoga Steam Mill No. 1. mHB RAILWAY TIMEKEEPER, | Especially adapted f-r Army sales. Good imitation gold ; will keep excellent time; have fancy bands and en graved dials, tbe letters standing in relief. This is one of the most taking novelties of the day, and should retail at prices from $2O to $5O each. They are furnished by the tbe case, containing Bix of different designs, as follows Engraved per case, $33.00 Engraved and electro-gilded, $39 00. Engraved, superior, $39 00. Engravod, superior, and electro fire gilded, $42.00. Engine turned, same materia), over which is good silver, heavily plated, $36.00. Samples of the foregoing, comprising two of tha first, and one each of the others, mak ng a half dozen, at tbe regu lar wholesale rates, $36.50. Terms, Cash. Will be sent to any part of the loyal Statos, with bill for collection on de livery. Buyers iu tho army will have io send payment in advance, as tho Express Companies refnse making collec tions south of the Potomac. This is just the thing for those inclined to make money among the soldiers. Send an your orders early. HUBBARD BROS., Sole Importers, nov 18 3t 45] 63, 65 4 67 Nassau St., New York. VAN INGEN 4k SNYDER, DESIGNERS AND ENGRAVERS ON WOOD, N. E. Cobnsr sth a«d Chestnct Streets, PHILADELPHIA. Execute all kinds of WOOD ENGRAVING, with beauty, correctness and despatch—Original Designs furnished for Fine Book Illustrations—Persons wishing Cuts, by sending a Photograph or Daguerreotype, can have views of •COLLEGES, OHURCHEB, COTTAGES, STORE FRONTS, PORTRAITS, MACHINES, STOVES, PATENTS, 4c. Engraved os welt as on personal application. FANCY ENVELOPES. LABELS, BILL HEADINGS, UHOW BILLS, VISITING, BUSINESS and other CARDS, engraved in the highest style of the Art, and at the lowest prices. For Specimens of Fine Engraving, see the Illustrated Works of J. B. LIPPINCOTT 4 Co., E. H. BUTLER 4 Co., Ac., 4c. foot 23 ly 41 D KESSLER’S HAIR . JM ELRT STOSS, No. 206 North Bth Strut abov* Hack, PHILADELPHIA. Ob hand and for sale, a choice assortment of superior patterns, and will plait to order BRACELETS, EAR RINGS, FINGER RINGS, BREAST PINS, CROSBEB. NECKLACES, GUARD AND VEST CHAINS. 43* Orders enclosing the hair to.be plaited may be sent by mail. Give a drawing aa near as you can on paper, and enclose such amount as you may ehoose to pay. Costs as follows: Ear Rings $2 to so—Breast Pins $3 to S’ —Finger Rings 76 cents to sB.6o—Vest Chains $0 to s 7— ecklacess2 to $lO. 49* Hair put into Medallons, Box fere&t Pins, Rings, 4c. OLD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AT FAIR RATES. , VM ly 3^ {■ -■ l “ <w* caump-an m> POBTOBB** . - t VALT»BL,K FARM AT PRIVATE' S.- 'B« BUkTHVO9IS>MHB&CttAJIV: TAILOR i\ ' SALK—Tb* subscriber. .< ff4r«" at.private •»(• '(»>:! ;.y ASO-CWITHnSR,- reasonable term-,'a valuable Fa/m situate on tbVO<m- : . At Knunptfs o>d fctaruL_fJ!>rn»»r Orange and North nodngalnrteieek u«ar ** W«im*V Bridge,” in' North Middle- Streets. (opposite Shuber'a Hotel ) Lancaster city, t> n towsbir*, Combt-rland county, Pa,‘about 2J$ mi lee PeOna.. ttWavsbasobhsod availed assortment of • uor!h of Carlisle, e-~Dtaiaicg 156 ACRES, moreor -y • CLOTHS, CASSIMERE-, VESTINGS, M 1«. of first-rate ißlate Land, having thereon §^*| TRIMMINGS, -11 3 L erected a TWO-STORY BRICK QOUelLn weather . |Ss5 RKADY-21ADS CLOIWNO AHD fUttNISHIHG . Darted Log Uuasd, Babk Barn, Wagon Shed, JZMmi, GOODS, with here«4ailing water *t tha door. Si general, for both Men and Boys, adapted to the prevail- Actw hr deared and under good fences; and the lsg eeasona, tastes and styles. »tooetnMod timber: This fern has recently been well CIVILIAN AND MILITARY, DBBBB, UNDBSB9, * Hmed, aadis to a gocxTrtato cf artttvation. For'farther FATIGUE'AND BUSINESS CLOTHING, partMvs tall on.or address made promptly to order, and warranted to give entire W • _ ]Wmmm HARTMAN, satisfaction. Special attention, as heretofore, given to BojaP Work, Cuttiog, Ac. • . Thankful for put patronage, the proprietor confidently looks to the sustaining hand of a generooa public for a eon* tinuance of that rapport which has heretofore been so liberally extended towards him and thoso in his employ. 8. 8. RATftVON, . Merchant Tailor and Clothier. P* B.—Fall Fashions, and Fall and Winter Material, re* celved and ready to be made, either plain, medium or fash* ionable.. [nor 118 m 44 American house, _ W. PsottiHOß, . Mam Street, Altoona. Citizens, railroad piss«nge:sand travelersgenerally will; find this an esculent and pleasant house to stop at. It is convenient to the railroad, and has been* re fitted -and re furnished in 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* Ftantials of life, and his Bar is*stocked with the choicest liqnors He respectfully Invites one and all to give him a call, and assures them that their every want will be attended to. Charge moderate. {oet 76m 39 rCOaiSCMPTIV*S— Th© Advertiser, h&vlogbeen restored to.bealth in afew weeks, by a ▼e*7 simple remedy, after haring suffered several years with a sarere lung affection, and that dreadful. disease, Consumption—ls anxious to make known to hhPfellow* sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send » copy of the prescrip tion u*ed (free of charge,) with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure Cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Ac. The only object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he concedes to be in valuable, and he hopes every sufferer will try Ills remedy, as it will cos' them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription will please address Rxv. BDWAHD A. WILSON, • Williamsburgh, Kings county, New York, sep 23 . 3m 37 SHEAFFBR’S CHEAP BOOK STORK, “iTo 32 NORTH QUEEN STREET 18 THE PLACE To PURCHASE SCHOOL BOOKB & SCHOOL STATIONERY. COMPHIBIKQ ALL THX TA&IOUS READING AND SPELLING BOOKS, ARITHM ETIC3 AND ALGEBRAS, GRAMMARS AND ETYMOLOGIES, « DICTIONARIES AND HISTORIES, PHIL' SOPHrES, Ao . 40. COPY AND COMPOSITION BOOKS, LETTER, CAP AND NOTE PAPER, . BLANK-BOOKS, ELATES, LEAD AND SLATE PENCILS, PENS AND HOi DEES, INK, INKSTANDS. RULERS, and the best and most complete assortment of SCHOOL STATIONERY IN THE CITY. 49“ Liberal discounts made to Teachers and Merchants JOHN SHEAPFER’B Cheap Cash Book Store, 82 North Queen street, Lancaster. tf 40 piISK WATCHES I RICH JEWELRY I SILVER WAREK SILVER WAREII PIE, CAKE AND BUTTER KNIVES. SUGAR, CREAM AND OYSTER SPOONS. SOUP AND OTBTER LADLES, BPOONB, FORKB, Ac., Ao. Latxst Situs and Best Workmanship. SILVER-PLATED WARE I SILVER-PLATED WARE I! BASKETS, OABTORS, PITCHERS. MUGS, SPOONS, FORKS, Ao., Ao., Just prom thb Factories. WATCHES! WATCHEBI! WATCHES!!! QILT, COLUMN AND PLAIN FRONTS. V', JEWELRY! JEWELRY!! JEWELRY!! HARRY Z RHOADS, 2 2 West Kiho- Street, Between Cooper’s Hotel and J. G. Getz’s Dry Goods Btore. dec 17 , tf 49 The 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 community that it is now open for the reception of guests. The boose since the first of March last, has been entirely renovated and refitted in a superior manner; the apartments are targe, well ventilated and famished in modern style. It is centrally located, convenient to all the depot and steamboat landings, &Dd in the immediate vicinity of the Custom House, Post Office and Com Exchange. Connected with the Hotel Is a Restaurant for the accom modation of those preferring the European plan. Prices of Rooms from Three to SeveD Dollars per week, according to location. Board $1.50 per day. Table d’llote for merchants and business men from 1 to 3 P. M. apr 8 ly 13] QFFICE OP JAY COOKE, The underpinned, having been appointed SUBSCRIP TION AhKNT by the Secretary of tho Treasury, is now prepared to furnish, at once, the NEW TWENTY YEAR SIX PER CENT. BOND?, of the United States, designated as “Five-Twenties,” re* deemable-At tho pleasure of the Government, after five years, and authorized by Act of Congress, approved Febru* ary 2b. ISG2. The COUPON BONDS are issued in earns of $6O, $lOO, $5OO. $lOOO. The REGISTER BONDS in sums of $5O, $lOO, $5OO, $lOOO, aud $5l-00. Interest at Bix per cent., per annum will commence from date of put chase, and is S-mi-Annually, uhich is equal, at the present premium on g«ld, to about EIGHT PER CENT. PER ANNUM. Farmers, Merchants, Mechanics Capitalists and all who have any money to invest, nhcmld know and that tbes* Bonds are, in effect, ja FIRST MORTGAGE upon all Railroad?, CanalH. Bank Stocks and Securities, and the immense products of all th» Manufactures, Ac., Ac., in the country ; aod that the full and ample provision made for the payment of the ir.tareet and llqnidation of principal, by Customs Duties, Excise Stamps and Internal Revenue, serves to make these Bonds the BEST, MOST AVAILABLE AND MOST POPULAR Subscriptions received at PAR in Legal Tender Note?, or notes and checks of banks at par in Philadelphia. Sub scribers by mail will roreivo prompt attention, and every facility and explanation will be afforded on application at tbis office. A full supply of Bonds will be kept on hand for immedi ate delivery. JAY COOKE, nov 11 3m 44] Subscription "Agent. I 1 HE GREAT CAUSE OF -/-r,n HUMAN MISERY. Just Pudususd its a Sealed Envelope -BS* Price Six Cents MBHr A LECTURE BY Dr CULVBRWELL, ON THE CAUSE AND CURE of Spermatoribcea, Consumption, Mental and Physical Debility; Nervousorss, Epilepsy; Impaired Nutri tion of i he Body; Lassitude; Weakness of the Limbs and the Back; Indisposition, and Incapacity for Btudy and Labor; Dullness of Apprt-hs-n^lon; Loss of Memory ; Aversion to Society; Love of Solitude; Timidity; Self-Distrust; Diz ziness; Headache; Affections of the Eyes; Pimples on the Face; luvoluDtary Kmisrious, and Sexnal Incapacity ; the Consequences of Youthful ladiscretion Ac, Ac. *£g~ Ttiis admirable Lecture clearly proves that the above enumerated, often self-afflicted evils, may be removed with out dangerous Surgical operations, and should be read by every youth and every man in the land. Sent under seal, iu a plain envelope, to any address, on the receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps, by ad dressing DR. CIIAS. J C. KLINE A CO . 127 Bowery, New York, Post Office Box, 4586. nov 11 tf 44 “THERE IS NO SUCH WORD AS FAIL.” IJARRANT’B This preparation is particularly recommended to the MEDICAL PROFESSION and the PUBLIC, as combining, in the most convenient and efficacioos form, the well established virtues and properties of Cubebs and Copaiba. For the speedy and effectual relief and cure of all SEXUAL DISEASES, it may justly be considered one of the greitest and most valuable discoveries in the annala of medicine, frequently effecting s cure in three or four days. In its preparation ns an extract or a paste, the usual nauseous taste Is avoided, and it is,, consequently, never found to interfere with the digestion, while, from Us greater con centration. the dose is mnch reduced. It may be relied on as the best mode for the administration ot these remedies in the large class of diseases of both sexes to which they are applicable. S. WELCHBNB, D. D, 8. N. B.—Purchasers aie advised to ask for TARRANT’S COMPOUND EXTRACT OF CUBEBS AND COPAIBA, and to take nothing else —as imitations and worthless preparations under similar names, are in the market. Pamphlets accompany the medicine, containing full and ample directions. Price, $l.OO. Bent by express on receipt ot price. Prepared and sold wholesale and retail, by TARRANT A 00., No. 278 Greenwich Street, corner op Warren Street, CURL YOUR. HAIR! BEAUTIFY YOURSELF, CHAPPELL’S HYPERION FOR CURLING THE HAIR. The Ladles and Gentlemen throughout the world will be pleased to learn that I have recently discovered an article that will Curl the Hair. By using CHAPPELL’S HYPERION, Ladies and Gentle men can beautify themselves a thousand fold. CHAPPELL’S HYPERION is the only article in tho world that will Curl straight Hair. The only article that will Cnrl the Hair IN BEAUTIFUL CURLS! => IN GLOSSY CURLS I IN SILKEN CURLS J IN FLAXEN CURLS IN FLOWING CURLS 1 * IN WAVING CURLS ;.IN LUXURIANT CURLS It makes the Hair soft and glossy. It invigorates the Hair. It beautifies the Hair. It cleanses the Hair. It has a most delightful perfnme. It prevents the Hair from falling off; it fastens it to the scalp. It Is the only article ever yet discovered that will curl straight Hair in beautlfal curls, without injury to the Hair or Scalp. , The HYPERION does not in any manner Interfere with the NATURAL 80PTNES8 OP THE ttatr, It neither scorches nor dries it. The HYPERION can he so applied as to cause the Hair to curl for one day, or for one week, or for one me nth, or any longer period desired. The HYPERION is the only article In the-world but what can be counterfeited or Imitated by uprindpled per* sons. To prevent this, we do not offer it for sale at any Druggist’s in the United states. Therefore, any Lady or Gentleman who desires to beautify themselves by Using the HYPERION, must in* dose the PRICE, ONE DOLLAR, in a letter, and Address, W. CHAPPELL k OQ., Box 64, Parkman, Geauga Oo- Ohio, And it will be earefhlly sent bv return - . nov 12 Farmer* 8 union hotel, No. 929 M AB.KET STREET, Between 9tb and 10th, PHHA DEL P HU. J. 0. EWlliS and J, E EDBTZ, Proprietors.' - BOABDBRB accommodated on reasonable termSj and transient customers at $l,OO per day. , 49* Stabling for Seventy Eire Horses. July lb WARRANTED TIMS RBfcPERfl- OHEAPI CHEAP!! CHEAP!! CLOOKBI CLOCKS!! CLOCKS!!! "• LATEST STYLES AND BEST QUALITY. Between Third andTourth, Philadelphia. lIENRY NEIL, ISAAC L. DEVOE. SUBSCRIPTION AGENT, At JAY COOKE A CO., Bankers, 114 SOUTH THIRD STREET, Philadelphia, Nov. 1, 1862. PAYADLE IN GOLl^, INVESTMENT IN TIIE MARKET. Compound Extract of O U B E B S AND COPAIBA NEW YORK, And For Sale by Druggists Generally. osi h o z *r*\l i-. 't? <s jrif -: ..:. •■ ■ f kiasi&fr ' ' ' A CUflf BERLABrU COUNTY PAHA Ftfk good 121 ACHE8, mostly cleared and limed, and In an excellent state of cultivation, will he ■oWatpriTatesUe by calling on the snbecribeVreMdink in Newvllle. Cumberland county, Pa. The improvements area good LOG HOUSE, weatherboardea. with »• » Wash-House attached,' a good Log BarnY new tfSßa CacrUge-House, Hog Ben, Fail Ftaetug; |2Ss[ farm is well watered and contains two Orchards, JuUaL and Is a most desirable'property In all respects, apr Itf 181 - - MBS. ANNA SANDERSON. Li H D F O R SALK. FIVE HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE, embracing a fine farm of 75 Acres of well.cleared land. The whole Is situated one mi’e south of Tylersburg. Clarion county. Pa., and on a well traveled. publio highway. A vein of coal about 4 fast thick nnderlaysabout one-third of the tract. The surface over the coal is gently undulating and affords most excellent grain-laud— the balance is level laod 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 firms, acd a good neigh borhood, and near to Post Office, Mills, Schools and Cbnrches. 49* Price $l2 an Acre, and terms easy. For particulars address JOHN L. KRAUSKR, oct 7 3m 89] 1417 Barclay street, Philadelphia Adjourned sale of thb swan HOTEL STAND IN THE BOROUGH 09 BTRAS BURG.—On THURSDAY, the 27th day of NOVEMBER, 1862, will be sold by public oatory. on the premises, that valuable property in the Borough of Strasbnrg, at the junction of the Lampeter read and the Millport turnpike, containing SIX ACRES, more or less, on which is erected a TWO-STORY BRICK TAVERN HOUSE, Brick - ■ Kitchen, Smoke House, Wash House. Ice House, Wood'House. extensive stabling, sufficient to ae- ||SS| commodate 4p 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 variety of fruit trees. The buildings and fences are all in good repair, and the 6tand is oce of-the beet In Lancaster county. Fersons 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. Salo to commence at 1 o’clock, P. M., of said day, when terms -will be made known by * H. MILLER, Assignee of James Cnrran and wife, oct 28 [Examloer copy.] _ ta 42 PUIiIC SALBi*-Thenndenlgnediezeca tors of tbe last will aud testament of Jacob Axe, late of tbe Township of Carnarvon, in tbe County of Lau caa'er, and State of Pennsylvania, deceased, will sell at public sale, on tbe premises, on WEDNESDAY, the 3rd day cf DECEMBER, A. D, 1852, that well known tavern* house and premises, known as the “ Eagle Tavern,” situate in the central part of the village of Cbnrchtown, now in the tenure of George Axe, one of the executors. -The property consists of about 2% ACRES OF GROUND, fronting on Main street, and is bounded by lands of John Sheaff deceased, Frederick Bhre en and others. The bui d ings consist of a large TWO-STORY HOUSE, with ample accommodations to do a l«rge business, having Sheds and Stab ing sufficient toaccommo* |2q|l date a large number of horses There is also a never-failing Well of Water on the premises, and a quantity of good bearing Fruit Trees. Persons desirous or viewing the property before the day of sale, will call on George Axe. Bale to commence at 1 o’clock, on said day, when condl* tious will be made knowh by ** SAMUEL HAWKINS, GEORGE AXE, Executors. opt 11 41* 44 j VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY AT PUBLIC SALE.—Oq SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13th, 1862. will be sold at Haber’s Hotel, South Queen street, lu the City of Lancaster, the following real estato, late the property of William Mohn, dewiaßed, to wit: Pnrpart No. 1. A certain half-lot of ground, situate on the west side of South Queen a’reet in said city, contain ing in front thirty-two feet and one-fourth Inches, and in depth one hundred and thirty-nine feet, more or less, bounded on the South by Conestoga street, on the west by property of George Pennock, on the north by property of D. G. Swartz, and on the east by Sooth Queen n n street aforesaid, on which is erected a ONE- ■ STORY BRICK HOUSE, Brick Stable and other §2s improvements. The bnildiogsare ail in excel- JuLX lent condition. Pnrpart No. 2. Two contiguous Lots of Ground iu said city, numbered in general pl&n of Baid city 908 and 609, bounded on the west by an alloy, on the south by lands of Greiner, on the cast by lot No. 612, and on the north by lot No. 910. * The above property will be sold separately or together, to snit purchasers. Sale to commence at 7 o’clock in the evening of said day, when terms will be made known by HENRY MOHN, Administrator of William Mohn, deceased, ts 46 ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF REAL ES TATE.—THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1862. will be sold at public sale, on the premises in Warwick towu ship, y* mile north of Litiz, the following real estate of Isaac Kessler, viz. A FARM containing 96 Acres and 64 Perchim of excellent land, on the road leading from Litiz to New Epuiala, all cleared, except about 12 Acres which in well covered with oak. pine and chestnut timber. Suii property adjoins lands of John Uess, Diniel Kessler and others, The im provements are a WEATUEt.-BOARDED DWEL- ■, ■ LING HOUSE, large nc-w Brick Bunk Barn, Wn gon Shed, a Bl cksmitb Shop, Hog Sty ami other @sqb| out-buildings Also, two Tenant Houses, end a JbUtaaV Chopper Mill, also used for grinding tools, Ac. There is an Orchard of choice fruit, such as apples, pears, cherries)! Ac, aud a spring of excellent water at the honso. The whole is under good fence, and will be sold iu parts or together, as may best suit purchasers. Possession will be given on the Ist of April next. Sale to commence at 1 o’clock, P. M , of said day, when terms will bo made known by pry IS ta 451 JOHN B. ERB. Assignee. TMffCY FURS 1 FANCY FURS I I _T JOHN FAnE 1 R A . No. *7ls AROU STREET, ■'off Ergh'h, South aide, HIIMDKLPIUA. IMPORTER and MAN OCTOBER OF, AND IALKR in all Vlads of FANCY FUtiS, Ladies’ and Children's ir. . desire to Bay to my snds cf Lancaster and surrounding counties i I have now in store, * of »ho largest and most lutiful assortments of all ds and qualities of .NCY FURS./or Ladies' ’ Children's Wear, that __ , be worn daring this Fall and Winter. My Fnrs were pnrchae 3 d in Eu*ope, previous to tho rise in Sterling Exchange, and the New Duty Imposed ou ail Furs, I eit<co the first of August. I would also state, that as loog as tnv sto’k lasts, I will offer it at prices proportionate to what the goods cost me; but it will be impo<-ible for me to Import and Manufac ture anv more Furs, and tell them *t the seine prices, owing to the unsettled state of the affairs of the country. 45F“ Remember the name, Dumber and strict. . JOHN FAKKIRA, sep 9 5m 35] 718 Arch street, Philadelphia. 11 M Y BLANKETS. 200 PAIRS ARMY BLANKETS. 200 GUM BLANKETS. 500. ARMY fcHIRTS. also: OREY AND BLUE FLANNELS, Just received and for salo by HAGER 4 BROTHERS, oct 28 tf 42] West King St., Lancaster. QLOAKS, FURS, SHAW L. S HAGER A B«R OTHERS, HA TB NOW OPEN A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT 0» LADIES’ CLOTH OLOAK3 OF THE NEW STYLES. A LA ROE VARIETY 07 CLOAKING CLOTHS LADIES’ FURS. MINK, SABLE VICTORINE AND MARTILETTS, FITCH VICTORINE AND MARTILETTES. SI BERIAN SQUIRREL VICTORINE AND MARTILETTE3, AMERICAN FITCH VICTORINE AND MARTILETTES, MUFFS AND CUFFS TO MATCH. SHAWLS! SHAWLS!! SHAWLS 1 11 Brocba Long and Sqoate Shawls. Long and Square Woolen Shawls. Stella and Cashmere Bba«ls. LoDg and Square Black Thibet Shawls. 45?- To be sold at Low Prices. SEASONABLE DRY-GOODS A T EAGER <£ BROTHERS. New Styles Ladies’ Dress Goods. Plain Velours and Ottomans. Brocha and Printed Reps. Printed Cashmeres Metinoes. Pliln and liizb Colored French Merinoes. Neat and Bright Saxony Plaids. Sacking Flannels, In Plain and Brizht Colors and Plaids. White Shaker Flannels—Billiard -Vole Flannels—Welsh Flannels—Red, Plain and Drilled Flannels—Black, Brown, and White Lancaster County Flannels. —Balmoral aDd Honpgklrts BLANKETS! BLANKETS 1 ! BLANKETS! 11 READY MADE CLOTHING. * A Complete Stock of MEN AND BOYS’ CLOTHING. ALSO, BLACK FRENCH CLOTHS, Black French Doeskin Cagsimeres, Plain, Silk Mixed and Fancy CAseimeres, SattinetB, Velvet Cords aDd Jeans, Will bo 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 & SON. Building slate THE BEST QUALITIES IN THE MARKET. The undersigned, baviog made arrangements with Mr. R. JONES, for all his best quality of PEACH BOTTOM SLATE, for this market; and a similar arrangement with the proprietors of six of the principal and best quarries in York county, ha h«g just roceived a large lot of these superior quantities of Building Slate, which will be pnt on by the square, or qold by the ton, on the most reason able terms. Also, constantly on band, an EXTRA LIGHT PEACH BOTTOM SLATE, intended for Slating on Shingle Roofs. As these qualities of Slate are THE BEST IN THE MARKET, Builders and others will find it to their interest to call and exagiine- samples, at my office in WM. D. SPSECHER’S, New Agricultural and Seed Ware-rooms. GEO. D. SPEECHES, No. 28 Eaat King St, 2 doors West of the Court House. 4?»Tbls is to certify that I do not sell my best quality of Peach Bottom Guaged Slate to any other person iu Lancaster, Geo. D. Spreehcr, as above stated. . .JL JONES, Manufacturer of Teach Bottom Roofing 81ate. feb 2? , • ly 7 Hair dressing and shaving SALO 0 N . SAMUEL J. WILLIAMS takes pleasure in notifying his numerous friends and customers, that he has removed.his Saloon from Cooper's Hotel to the basement under Peter M’Conomy’s Shoe Btore. In West King street, near the Market House, And has flttedit up in new and elegant style or the accommodation of customers. •- HAIR DRESSING, SHAVING AND BHAMBOGNING . done in the m st scientific and fashionable style, and bis tentorial operations art performed with, the greatest ease and eomforftoall concerned. He will also color the .hair and whUkeis r and guarantee the colors to be applied without Injury to either. Give the Profeaaor a call, and he flattere himself that he will be able to render general aaiUfacilon. Don’t make a mistake and get into the wrong shop. Bwoileot, it Is immediately under M’Oonomy’s Bhoe Store, apt 15 tf U] S. J* WILLIAMS. E' EGUTBB’9 BIOTfCB.~Tti« AeeoiftifM ■ ottfii? itr'p Idr t« h-w f't ’«U(4»Jt^3|o Q in ’cou'itjr., fl aMt oQ «ud aLoW’iOce. st or(iUai^s , .o art Ut bp.' tHfrt io th* Court HoutL" In' the City of. Lstoa*>ter, oo . tbs TuintTMCND tT In DBCBttB£K’ v n«xt l4 (h9’Utft tott, »t 10 o'clock, A. M. . • •«"•'■ Robert Wilson, Coierain township' 87 William. WHsoh, • Administrator. * ••:•■•■>. v.- -« ■•.•.. f Heniy Bepdcsvßorongb of Motmt Joy.' By4Lr A.. Beadle Mid J. t BtniW. -x Bredttoek township. By Samuel Gebman, Andrew Smelt* Ihrmdtoetowhehlp. By JaeobHMebWftfl, • Adaunistrttor.. . • Hannah Eastman, Stmburg township.- By Jaebb HM* bread, Admlstrator. Samuel Crawford, Lancasteroonnty. BvC. E. Msxluughp ' ita,'Administrator.* - ■.*•--•> •.' •= ~“ Leri Eby. Rapfrotownshlp. ByJana* Ebyand John NUMy, John Pickering, Little Britain township. ByPbcebe Hek* ertag and Joseph .Ballance, Executor*. Martin Bckm&n, Drumore township. By Hargaretta Eck man, Administratrix. i Bmannel 8. Groff, West Bari township. .By Maria L. Groff G. 8. Hoffman, Administrator*. ' "***d King. Paradise township. By Benjamin B. ffUher a **• Kauffman, Administrators. beui p. Spencer, Lancaster township. By Sheldon' B« Spenoer, Administrator. A oone, *°® l tolra * hl P- BjAlmhJunLine., CaUmino Pry, Oocallco township. Bj Inw Frr, Ad minlstrator. ■) James McPherson. Drnmore township. By James A. Mb* Execute’ McPherson and George W. McPherson, John H Splckler, Penn township. By John M. Stehman. Bxecntor. . - . Martha Andrewaj Lancaster * township. By Jacob K. Andrews and Benjamin K. Andrews, Administrators. Charles Prichett, Drnmore township.' By .d. . Prlchett, one of the Executors. Joseph H. Bair. Earl township. By George Bair and w»m Worst, Administrator*. Simon 8. Reist. Manhelm'towpship. By Peter S. Belat, Administrator. . . . Jacob Warfel, Caernarvon township. By Christian D Warfel, and Jacob D. Warfel, Administrator*. Jofeph Shenk, Lebanon county. Goardtanshlp Aeoount By Christian Bisser, Guardian of Fanny Snvder, (late Fany Bucher,) a granddangher and legatee of deceased. John Lehman, Hr., Upper Leacock township. By. Henry Shelbly and Abraham 0. Sheibly, Executor*.. Maria Miller, Leacock township. Guardianship Account; By Isaac Bair, Gnardlan of George H. Miller and Elisa* r,beth Catharine Miller, deoeased, minor children of dec’d. William Ambler, M&rtlc township. By J. P. A mMw and T. B. Ambler, Rx-cators. Samnoi Maxwell. Drnmore township. Guardianship Ac* count By Cornelias Collins Guardian of Sanders Max well,' William Maxwell and Franklin Maxwell, minor children of deceaseds David H. Baer, Manor township. By Benjamin S. Frey. * Administrator. Uiobael Hambright City of Lancaster. By George Ham bright, Administrator. Ann Breneman, East Donegal township. By Andrew Arm strong, Execntor. Elixibeth Sensenig, East Earl township. By Christian Bentenig, Administrator. Samocl Markle, Ephrata township. Guardianship Account. By John Fry, Guardian ofCatharine Ann Myfcls, solnor daughter of deoeased. GEORGE 0. HAWTHORN, Register. BrarsTsK’a Owes, Lancaster, Nov. 17th, 1862, nov 18 SOMETHING NEW! THE PATENT STAMP-SEALING AND POSIT-MARK PRESERVING ENVELOPE. The 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 the first importance. This dedderatumia now triumphantly secured by (his ingenious invention. Many obvious advantages mu*t arise from the general nse of this envelope. First— lncreased Safety by additional sealing; the stamp connecting tho envelope and letter securely together; and this is never liable to be omitted, though the sticking of the flap is frequently neglected or imperfectly done. iSrcond—Security against Impertinent Intrusion; the letter aud envelope being firmly attached by the stamps, and inclosure cannot be inspected even if the flap be clan* dsatinely opened. Third— Safety against Abstraction of Valuable* Indo sures. If the flap be left unsealed, oropened with feloni ous intent, it will be impossible to open the letter and take thence bank notvs and drafts without so mutilating the envelope as to insure detection.. i>burt7t—Security for the free payment of the Postage; as the stamp, when ooco properly placed in this window, canuot be removed without its destruction. Fifth —Advantage therefore to the Government; by the effectual destruction of every stamp in its first uso. Sixth— Facility to the Post Office Operations; by a uni form location of the stamp in the nppor right hand corner, which is the most convenient position for the Post Office mark. Verification of the Mailing; by securing on tho letter itself the legal evidence of tho time and place of it being mailed. This has lorg- been esteoraed so desirable, that many prudent persons are constrained to dispense with the ufa of envelopes, that they may have the post mark on the letter; and others take tho precaution to pin the envelope again on tbe letter for identification. Eighth —Certainty of tho Date and Place on the Letter, which aro to frequently omitted by writers in carelessness or hurry. Ninth —Ornamentation; which, though some may think of Bmall importance, certainly meets tho approval oi all persona of taate. Tenth —Cofct. Notwithstanding tho many and unrivalled advantages of the “ Stamp Sealing Envelopes,” they will be furnished at a very small advance upon the prices of those not having the benefit of this patent. Can bo had at J. M. WEiTHAEFFR’3 Cheap Book Store, Corner North Queen and Orange Sts. uov-i tf 43 fjpHE MAGAZINE Ff)R THE TIMES! PETERSON'S MAGAZINE Tho Best and Cheapest in tbe World for Ladies 1 This popular monthly Magazine will be greatly improved for 1803. It will contain ONE THOUSAND PAGES OF READING T FOURTEEN SPLENDID B!tiEL PLATES! TWELVE COLORED FASHION PLATES I TWELVE COLORED BERLIN WORK PATTERNS 1 NINE HUNDRED WOOD CUTS I TWENTY-FOUR PAGES OF MUSIOI All this will bo given for oaly Two Dollars a year, or a dollar lets than Magaziueß of tho class of “ Petereon.” Its THRILLING TALES AND NOVELETTES are the best published anywhere. All the most popular writers aro employed to write originally for “Peterson.’’ In ISO i, in addition to its usual quantity of shorter stories, FOUR ORIGINAL CI)PYKIGUT NOVELETS will be given, by Ann S. Stephens, L. C. Moulton, Frank Lee Benedict, aud tho Author of “ Tho Murder in tho Glen Ross.” It also publishes FASHIONS AHEAD OF ALL OTHERS. Each number, in addition to the colored plate, gives Bon nets, Cloaks and Dresses, engraved on wood. Also, a pat tern, from which a Dress, Mantilla, cr Child’s Dress can be cut oat, with >ut tho aid of u innntua-maker. Also, several pages of Household and Receipts. IT IS THE BEST LADY’S MAGAZINE IN THE WORLD. TRY IT FOIt ONE YEAR. TERMS—ALWAYS IN ADVANCE. One Copy, One Year Three Copies, for Ono Year B'ive Copies, for One Year Eight Copies, for Ono Year Sixteen Copies, for ODe Year PREMIUMS FOR. GETTING UP CLUBS : Three, Five, Light or more copies make a club. To every person gettiDg up a club of Three, Five, Eight or Twelve copies, an extra copy of tbo Magazine for will bo given or our mezzotint for framing, “ Banyan Parting from Ills Blind Child in Prison.” To every person getting up & club of Sixteen, two of either of the premiums will be sent. Address, post-paid, CHARLES J. PETERBON, 308 Chebtnnt Street, Phi adelphio, 43* Specimens sent gratis, when written for. nov 18 Jj'EW postage: curkenct, WENTZ BROTHERS Are opening a new lot of FALL GOODS, Which they will soil at the LO WEST POSSIBLE PRICES For the accommodation of onr customers we have secured some of the beautiful NEW POSTAGE CURRENCY, Which we will give out in change. H 0 0 P 3 KIR T S, The largest lot ever opened in Lancaster. Latest styles and lowest prices. WENTZ BROTHEES, sep 2 td 3d] No. 6 East King St., Bee Hive Store. THE AMERICAN ANNUAL CYCL.O- PiEDIA AND REGISTER OF IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE YEAR 1861. Embracing Political, Civil, Military and Social Affaire; Public Documents; Biography, Statistics, Com* meres, Finance, Literature, Science, Agri cnlturo and Mechanical Industry. Tho volume will be In the style of the New American Cyclopaedia, baring not less than 760 pages, royal Bvo.. The work will be published exclusively by subscription and its exterior appearance will be at once elegant and sub stantial. D. APPLETON A CO., New York. ELIAS BARR & CO, No: 6 East King Street, Agt*s for Lancaster City and Co apr 15 tfl4] SOMETHING FOR THE TIMES 11 I A NECESSITY IN EVERY HOUSEHOLD! I! JOHNS <£ CROSLEYS AMERICAN CEMENT CLUE, THZ STRONGEST GLUE Iff TBS WORLD FOR CEMENTING WOOD, LEATHER, GLASS, IVORY, CHINA, MARBLE, PORCELAIN, ALABASTER, BONE, CORAL, Ac., Ac., Ac. The only article of the kind ever produce! which will withstand Water. EXTRACTS “ Every housekeeper should have a supply of Johns A Crosley’s American Cement Glue.”— New York Timet. “It is so convenient to have in the house.”— New York Express. . a “It Is always ready; this commends it to everybody.”— N. Y. Independent. “ Wo have tried it, and find it as nsefhl in our house as water.”— WiUcef Spirit of the Times. PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER BOTTLE. Very Liberal Reductions to Wholesale Dealers. TERMS CASH. For sale by all Drnggi.sts and Storekeepers generally throughout the country. JOHNS * OROSLBY, 4 ' (Bole Manufacturers,) 78 WILLIAM ST., (Corner of Liberty St.,) NEW YORK July® ly 26 THE PEOPLE’S HAT ANDOAF STORE. SHULTZ & BRO, ha t t s h s No. 20 North Quzzh Stress, Lascasrr, Px, Tbe subscribers are desirous to inform their Customers and the Pabllcgenerally, that their preparations ofalarge assortment of fine SOFT-FELT AND SILK HATS, V adapted for Spring and Summer wear, have, been, com* pleted; the same comprises tbe richest andmost beautiful shades of color and style, which taste and long experience could produce. In our assortment will bo found all tbe Newest Styles of SILK, CAS 81 MERE AND SOFT HAT 8, B‘l RAW -H A T' S ;; . every Style and Quality for.Gentlemen’s and Boys’ Wear A full line of CHILDREN'S STRAW GOODS.* ‘ 5 .HUMMER STYLE CAPS, In conclusion we would return, our sincere thenfai for past favors, apd truat by unvaried exertions, attention- and 1 dispatch to merit its continuance. ■'■■■.. JOHN A. SHULTZ, HENRY A SHULTZ. . jasj27. •* i-tfSP More new and interesting . BOOKS. THE EARL'S HEIRS: A Tali•of Domsno Im. By the Author hf “East Lysine; or, The Earl’s Daughter,” ■ “The Myatery,” Ac. Paper price, 50 cental'' v . ; 7 MORGAN; 08, THE KNIGHTS .OF THE BLACK FLAG: A Strabos Story ox Byoohs Tutu. Paper prioe, 25 cti. For sale at J. M. WESTHAEFFER'S, aprltf U] ■ _ Oar. North Queen ond Orange Sts .$ 2.00 . 500 . 750 . 10 00 . 20.00
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers