COHftBSPOHbE#CB. The following are the despatches which paced be* tween Gens. McClellan and Ualleck on the subject of leaving the Peninsula. MoClellan’a despatch was by telegraph, and in oipher; that of Halleok, in-reply, was in manuscript: r Exhibit No. 1. Copy In cipher.! Berkley, Va., Aug. 4,-1862._ Maj. General flalleck, Commander-in. Chief. — Your despatch of last evening is I-must confess that it has caused me the greatestpaiu 1 ever experienced, for I am .convinced that the order to draw this army to Aquia creek will prove disastrous in the extreme to our cause. £ fear it will be a fatal blow. Several days are necessary to complete the preparations tor so important a movement as this, ana while they are in progress 1 beg that careful consideration be given to my statement. This army is now in excellent discipline and condition, we hold a debouebeon both banks of the James river, so that i we are free to aot in any direction, and, with the assistance of the gunboats, £ consider our communi* cations as now secure. We are twenty-five miles from Richmond, and are.not likely to meet the enemy in force sufficient to fight a battle until we have reached fifteen or eighteen miles, which brings us practically within ten miles of Richmond. Our largest line of land transportation would be from this point twenty-five miles, but with the aid of the gunboAta we can supply the army by water during its advance, certainly to within twelve miles of Richmond. At Aquia creek we would be seventy five miles from Richmond, with land transportation all the way. From here to Fort Monroe is a march of about seventy miles; for £ regard it as impracti cable to withdraw this army and its material except by land. The result of this movement would then be to march one hundred and forty-miles to reach a point now only twenty-five miles distant and to deprive ourselves entirely of the powerful aid of the gunboats and water transportation. Add to this the certain demoralisation of this army which would ensue, the terribly depress.ng effect upon the people of the North, aod the strong probability that it would in fluence foreign powers to recognize our adversaries ; and these appear to me sufficient reasons to make it iny imperative duty to urge, in the strongest terms of our language, that this order may be rescinded, and that fur from recalling this army, it be promptly reiuforced to enable it to resume the offensive. It may be said that there are no reinforcements availa ble. 1 poiut to General Burnside’s force—to that of General Pope, not necessary to maintain a strict de fence in trout of Washington and Harper’s Ferry— to those portions of the Army of the Weßt not re. qutred for a strict defence there, llete directly io front of this army is the heart of the rebellion. It is here that all our resources should be collected to strike the blow which will determine the fate of the nation. All points of secondary importance else, where should be abandoned, and every available man bruugbi here. A decided victory here, and the military strength of the is crushed. It matters not what partial reverses we may meet with elsewhere —here is the true delence of Washington. £t is here, on the banks of the James river, that the fate of the Uuioo should be decided. Giear io my convictions of right, strong in the consciousness that i have ever been, and still am', actuated solely by love of my country, knowing that no ambitious or selfish motives have influenced me from the com mencement of this war, 1 do now, what I never did io my life before, entreat tbat this order may be re scinded. If my counsel does not prevail, I will, with a sad heart, obey your orders to the utmost of my powers, devoting to the movement, one of the utmostdiffiouity, whatever skill I may possess, what, ever the result may be; and may God grant that I am mistaken in my forebodings. I shall at least have the internal satisfaction that I have written aod spoken frankly, and have sought to do the best in my power to arrest disaster from my country. George B. McClellan, Major General. Offioial copy. Headquarters Army, Washington, D. C., Novem ber 23. 1862. [Exhibit No. 2.j Washington, August 6. 1862. Major General McClellan, Commanding. Ac., Berkley, Va.—Geueral: Your despatch of yesterday was received this morning, and I immediately tele-* graphed a brief reply, promising to write you more fully by mail. You, General, certainly could not have been more pained at receiving my order than I was at the necessity of issuing it. I was advised by high offi cers, in whose judgment I had great confidence, to make the order immediately on my arrival here, but 1 determined not to do so until I could learn your —wishes from a personal interview, and even after that interview,! tried every means in my power to avoid withdrawing your army, and delayed my de. cision as long as 1 dared to delay it. I assure you, General, it was not a hasty and inconsidorate act, but one that caused me more anxious thought than any.other of ruy life But after lull and mature consideration of all the pros and cons, I was reluc tantly forced to the conclusion that the order must be issued. There was to my mind no alternative. Allow me to allude to a few of the faota of the case You and your officers, at the interview, eati mated the enemy’s force in and around Richmond at two hundred thousand men. Since then, you and others report that they have received, and arc re ceiving, lurge reinforcements from the South. Gen Pope’s army, now covering Washington, is only forty thousand men. Your effective force is only about ninety thousand men ; you are thirty miles from Richmond, act! Gen. Pope eighty or ninety, with the enemy directly be tween you, ready to fall with his superior numbers upon oue or the other, as he may select. Neither can reinforce the other in case of such an attack. If General Pope’s army be diminished to reinforce you, Washington, Maryland, and Pennsylvania would be left uncovered and exposed. If vour force j be reduced to strengthen Pope you would be too weak j to even hold the j usiiiou you now occupy, should the enemy turn round and attack you in lull force. In ! other words, the old Army of the Potomac is split i into two parts, with tho entire force of tho enemy | direotiy between them. They cannot be united by j land without exposing both to destruction ; and yet j they must be united. To seud Pope’s forces by water to the Peniusula is, under present circum stances, a military impossibility. The only alterna tive is to send the force on the Peninsula to some point by water, say Fredericksburg, where tho two armies can be united. Let me now allude to some of the which you have urged. You say that to withdraw from tho present position will causo the'certain demoralization of the army, " which is now in excellent discipline and condition. ” I cannot understand why a simple change of position to a new and by no means distant basis will demoralize an army in excellent discipline, unless the officers themselves assist in that demorali zation, which I am satisfied they will—not. Your change of front from your extreme right at Hanover Court House to your present position was over thirty miles, but 1 have pot heard that it demoralized your troops, notwithstanding the severe losses they sus tained in effecting it. A new buse on ibe Rappahannock, at Fredericks burg. brings you wilbiti about sixty miles of Rich mond and secures a reinforcement of forty or fifty thousuud fre?h and disciplined troops. The change with such advantages will, I think, if property rep resented lo our army, encourage rather than demoral ize your troops. Moreover, yourself suggested that a junction might be effected at Yorktown. hut tbat & flank march across the Peninsula would be more hazardous ibun to retire to Fortress Monroe. You will remember that Yorktown is two or threo miles further from Richmond than Fredericksburg; be sides, the latter is between Richmond and Washing ton, and covers Washington Irmu any attack by the enemy. The political i ffect of the withdrawal may at first bo unfavorable ; but I th>nk the public are be ginning to understand its necessity, and that they will have much more confidence in a united army than in its separate fragments. But you will reply, why not reinforce me here, so that I can strike Richmond from my present posi tion ? To do Ibis, you said at our interview that you re- j choired fifty thousand additional troops. I told you | it was impossible to give you so many. You fioally j thought you would have ,l some chance of success” with twenty thousand. But you aftewards tele graphed to me that you would require thirty-five thousand, as the enemy was being largely reinforced. If your estimate of the enemy’s strength was cor rect, your requisition was perfectly reasonable, but it was utterly impossible to fill it, until new troops could be enlisted and organized, which would re quire several weeks. To keep your army in its pres ent position until it could be so reinforced would \ almost destroy it in that climate. The months of i August and September are almost fatal to whites who live on that port of James river, and even after j you got the reinforcements asked for, you admitted that you Fort Darling and the river ! batteries, betore you could advance on Richmond, j It is by no means oertain that the red.uotio'n of l these fortifications would not require considerable 1 time„p.erhaps as much as those at ¥orktown. This delay might not only be fatal to the health of your army, but in the meantime General Pope’s forces would be exposed to the heavy blows of the enemy without the slightest hope of assistance from you. In regard to the demoralizing effect of a withdrawal from the Peninsula to the Rappahannock, 1 must remark that a large Dumber of your highest officers, indeed a majority of those whose opinions have been reported to me, are decidedly in favor of the move ment. Even several of those who originally advo cated the line of the Penipsula now advise its aban donment. 1 have not inquired, aDd do not desire to know, by whose advice or for what reasons, the Army of the Potomac was separated into two parts, with the enemy between them. 1 must take things as I find them. I find the force divided, andl wish to reunite them. Only one feasible plan has been presented for doing this If you or any one else had presented a better one, I certainly should have adopted it; but all your plans require reinforce ments, which it is impossible to give you. It is very «asy to ask for reinforcements, but it is not so easy to give them, when you have no disposable troops at your command. I have written very plaiuly, as I understand the case, and I hope you will give me credit for having considered the matter, although I may have arrived atdiffsrentconclueioDS from yourown. Very respeot fully; your obedient serv’t, ” H. IY. Halleck, General-in-Chief. Official oopy J. C. Kelton, Assistant Adjutant General . E@“ The meaneet man in the world has re cently visited Eppinjr. On Thursday night heentorod the town hall and stole fifty bushels of dried apples, which the ladies of that town had prepared for soldiers in the army.— Daily paper. ~ ' Oh, no, there are scores of meaner men than that thief all around'us. The rich con tractor who makes shoddy cloth for soldier olothes is a meaner thief. The shoo contrao tor who pastes together the leather he ought to sew, and makes the poor soldier barefoot in the day of battle, is a meaner thief. The great beef contractor who sends damaged pro visions to the camp, the bread man, and the whole set of dishonest dealers who get rich by cheating the country, and now ride in their carriages, umd arc called "loyal” and "patriotic,”—these are meaner thieves than the rascal who stole dried apples. And there are meaner men than any of these, vis, the men who want the war to go oh eo long as they can make money ont of it. They are thievee compared to whom the Ed ping scamp U a very nioe kind of man.— N. I, Uotavtr. THETY-SEYESTH COSGBESMECOND SESSION. Monday, December 1. The second session of the Thirty-Seventh Congress met at noon to-day. The Senate was called to order by Senator Foote, the President pro tem., after which prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. Snnderland. The following newly-appointed Senators appeared, and took the customary oath ; Richard S. Fields, of New Jersey; Benjamin F. Harding, of Oregon; Samuel G. Arnold, of Rhode Island. A committee was ap pointed to ioform the President that the Senate was ready to receive any communication from him. — After taking a recess the President's Message was received, which haring been read, the Senate ad journed. , ... The proceedings of the House were opened with prayer by Chaplain Stockton, after which the roll was called and a quoratn answered to thoir names. ! A committee was then appointed to infona the ! Senate that tho House was ready for business, and, together with a Senate committee, to inform the President that both Houses of Congress were ready to receive any communication be might have to make On motion of Mr. Roscoe Conkliog the naval committee were instructed to ascertain the best mode of placing vessels of war on Lake Ontario and of es tablishing water communication from other waters to the lakes, and report to the House the result of their investigations. Mr. Vallandigham offered a resolution, which was adopted, that the Committee on the JudicUry inquire and report by what au thority of the Constitution cr the laws, if any, the Postmaster General decides what newspapers may and what may not be transmitted through the United States mails. Mr. Cox offered dissolution con demning arbitrary arrests and declaring that they shall cease, and that all persons so arrested shall have a prompt and public trial, acoording to the provisions of the Constitution and the laws of the United States; tabled by a vote of 80 to 40. A mo tion offered by Mr. Richardson, requesting the President to inform the House what citizens of Illi nois were confined in any United States forts, the charges.against them, aod by whose order they were arrested^was tabled by a vote of 74 to 40. Shortly afterward the President’s Message was received, wbicb,*having been read, was referred to the Com mittee of the Whole on the State.'of the U«*ion. The following new members took their seats in the House to-day : Geo. H. Yeaman, of Kentucky, vice James S. Jackson, deceased; Thus. A. D. Fessenden, of Maine, vice Cb&s. W. Walton, resigned; Amasa Walker, of Massachusetts, vice G. F. Bailey, dec’d. Tuesday, December 2. The first resolution offered iu tbe Senate to-day was presented by Mr. Grimes, asking for copies of tbe majority and minority reports of the board of officers appointed in accordance with the act author izing the Secretary of tbe Navy to accept tbe title to League Island. Agreed to. Mr. Powell offered a resolution declaring all arrests made without any charges being preferred, as has been tbe case, to be a violation of tbe Constitution, and that all persons thus arrested shall have a prompt and impartial trial. The resolution was laid over. Io the House, Mr. Holman offered a resolution, which was adopted, instructing the Committee on Military Affairs to inquire and report on the pro priety of increasing t&e pay of soldiers to $l5 per month, and making a,proper reduction in tbe salaries of officers. Mr. Aldrich introduced a bill annulling aod abrogating all treaties between the United States and certain bands of Sioux Indians, and for the re lief of sufferers by tbe outbreak in Minnesota. Wednesday, December 3. Id the Senate to day Mr. Saulsbury offered a reso lution oalling on tbe Secretary of War to inform tbe Senate whether Dr. JohQ Lane and Mr. Meredith, citizens of Delaware, bad been arrested and im prisoned, and what charges were alleged against them; laid over. On motion of Mr. Laue tbe Com mittee on Patents were instructed to inquire into expediency of abolishing the Department of Agri culture. Mr. Wilkinson offered a resolution, which was adopted, that the Committee on Indian Affairs inquire into the expediency of reporting a bill for indemnification of the citizens of Minnesota who have suffered losses by the Sioux Indians. On mo tion of Mr. Sumner it was resolved that the Secre tary of War bo requested to furnish tbe Senate with any information wnioh be might possess with refer ence to the sale ioto slavery of freemen captured or seized by the rebel forces, and state what steps have been taken to redress this outrage on human rights. Mr. Sumner also offered & resolution that the Com mittee on Military Affairs bo directed to consider the expediency of providing by law for tbe estab lishment of a corps composed of men especially en listed for hospital and umbuiance service, with com missioned officers to command them, who shall have the entire charge under tbe medical officers of the hospitals, so as to enlarge the usefulness of this hu mane service, and give the efficiency derived from organization; adopted. In tho House Mr Calvert offered a resolution, which was adopted, calling on tbe Commissioner of Patents to inform tbe House what amount of the agricultural fund bad been expended since the first of January last to the time when tbe accounts and books were transferred to the Commissioner of Agri culture, specifying tbe items; aud whether any con tracts are unsatisfied ; if so, what is the amountdue, and for what; also that tbe Commissioner of Agri culture inform the House what amouut of tho agri cultural fund has been expended under hisdirection, specifying the amounts, eto. Mr Holman offered a resolution instructing the Commuteo od Military Affairs to inquire into tbo expediency of reporting a bill so amending the fifth section of tbo act en titled “ An ActjiuthDrizing the employment of vol unteers to eufplce tbo laws and protect the public property,” approved July 22. 1861, so as to allow volunteers who have or may hereafter be honorably discharged on account of their wounds or other dis ability arising from actual service, such part of the ; bounty of $lOO provided for under said seotion as j shall be proportioned to tbe time of actual service; | adopted. Thursday, December 4. In tbe Senate to-day Mr. Ten Eyck announced | the death of bis late colleague, the Hon. John R. , Thompson, of New Jersey. After a brief sketch of ! tbe character and qualities of the deceased, Mr. Tea i Eyck offered tho customary resolutions of respect.— : Brief eulogies were then delivered by Messrs. Lath- : am, Rice, Field and Anthony. Mr Sherman offered • a resolution requesting the President, if compatible ] with public interest., to communicate to the Senate : all the correspondence, telegrams, letters, and re- | ports concerning tho military operations of the Army ; of tho Potomac, and also respecting the surrender of : Harper's Ferry. Laid over. In the House Mr. Wickliffo offered a resolution, a i portion of which is as follows : " Resolve-l , That tho Committee on tbe Judiciary inquire and report on the following subjects: Under what law has there been appointed a military Governor for the District of Columbia? What power does ho possess or exer cise, and under wbal law has be derived his power V' Mr Biddlo proposed tbe following amendment, which Mr. Wickliffe accepted : "That the Commit tee on tho Judiciary also inquire under what au thority tbe said military governor extended his power to tbe State of Pennsylvania or any other State?” The resolution, by motion of Mr. Olin, was laid on tho table —yeas 85; nays 46. Mr. Ashley wished to have his conduct end duiugs dur ing tbe late canvass in Ohio thoroughly investigated, and, as newspaper comments charged him with de frauding tbe government, he offered a resolution fur tbe appointment of a select committee of five to in vestigate the truth of these charges, and have full facilities to accomplish their work. After some dis cussion Mr Ashley withdrew his resolution with a view of modifying it so as to meet objections to its phraseology. A resolution by Mr. Hutchins, re specting tbe closing of West Point and establish j mentot military schools in the several States, was ! rejected by a vote of 49 against 78. Tbe Senate j resolutions respecting tbe death of Senator Tbotup j son were received, and Messrs. Nixon, Steele and i Perry delivered eulogies. The House adjourned un i- til Friday, when tbe report of the Secretary of the j Treasury will be sent in. In the Senate to-day, Mr. Wilkinson offered a i resolution requesting the President, if compatible ; with the public interests, to furn\ph information re- • epecting the late Indian barbarities in Minnesota; 1 be also remarked that as much sympathy was ex- : cited for the Indiana, he wished all the factskuown, and related several instances of dreadful outrages on 1 tbe part of tho Indians, adding that if the Indian wretches were not hung, according to law, tho peo- 1 pie of Minnesota would tako tbe matter into tbeir own hands. The resolution was agreed to. Mr. . Sherman called up the resolution respecting reports, letters, telegrams, Ac., concerning the Army of the ; Potomac and the surrender of Harper’s Ferry; | adopted. Mr. Sumner offered a resolution request- ; ing the Committee on Post Office and Post Roads to | inquire into the expediency of providing for an air- i line railroad between Washington and New York; adopted. The resolution respecting arbitrary arrests was brought up by Mr. Powell, and Mr. Clark moved to amend the resolution by inserting the j ; “If not incompatible with tbe public inter : ests.” The resolution, as amended, was adopted ; I Tbe Senate adjourned until Monday. r I In the House, Mr. SteveDS introduced his bill in j demnifying tbe President and those under him who ! j have caused arbitrary arrests. Objections being : I made to the bill, it was read in toto. ft was in aub j stance as follows: That during the rebellious condi- ! : tioD of oortain States it has been necessary for the i j public interest, that the privilege of habeas corpus 1 ! be suspended, and some arrests followed; and as i there is a want of unanimity in the branches of ; government respecting such suspension, that be it | enacted, that all such arrests shall beconfirmed and : | made valid, and the parties causing such suspensions i are indemnified from all indictments. Ac., for the : : same ; also that during this rebellion tbe President ! . has the power to suspend tbe writ of habeas corpus. After some discussion Mr. Stevens withdrew his bill ; for the present. Mr Fenton introduced a resolution ; respecting tbe slow method of discharging disabled j and sick soldiers, which was agreed to. A reEolu ; tion of Mr. Morril, that tbe ability of the govorn i toent and loyal States to crush tbe rebellion was j never more ample than at tho present time, and all i should unite in view of it, was agreed to by a voto of 145 to I—William1 —William J. Allen votiDg in tho negative. : Mr. Cox offered the following in substance: Resolved , \ That Mr. Morrill’s resolution, passed this day, is ,i intended, in the use of the word '‘assassins,” to in ; dude all men who have been instrumental in pro ducing civil war, and those “ who are not in favor ■ of tbe Constitution as it is and the Union as it was.” On motion of Mr. Hutchins it was tabled by a vote ;of 85 agaiDSt 31. Mr. Vallandigham wished to in ' troduce resolutions amendatory to those offered by ! Mr. Stevens, setting forrh tho restoration of the ; Union as it was. Tabled by a vote of 75 against 50. ! The House adjourned until Monday. Suit for Damages. —Thos. Sewall, Jr, Thos. G.udiner and Thomas R. Rich have entered f-uit in the United States Court against Major General John E. Wool, for assault and faJae imprisonment, damages being laid at $lO,OOO. Henry Winter Davis, Esq., appears’* for the plaintiffs. —Baltimore Sun. 3PECIAX NOTICES. f U f y to Au * Uniformity of l n >p atnro Bn0ine8B : Every one his own Sales Do, V ° f Crescent One Price Clothing Store. 60J Ma.ke. street, above 6th, in addition to having the Tar l ea aD(i fa shiontb!e jtock of Clothing in Philadelphia, made expressly f or retail sales, have consti tuted every one his own Salesman, by having marked in figures, on each article, the verv lowa** u sold for, so they cannot possibly vary—all £nl? The goods are all well pains taken with the making, so that £] can bnv wlththe ftillassnranee of getting a good article at the lowest ITmSS ““ ore “ 6B ‘’ to * Ur!u!t ’ * b °™ «h, »«• eo* t6D m iy-6 JOirag A CO. fASt] [l7Bl AGBNTB WANTED! We will pay from $26 to $76 per month, and all expenaaa, to active Agents, er give a commission. Particular* sent free. Address Erie Sewing Machine Company, &. JAMES, General Agent, Milan, Ohio. fang 27 ly 33 4®- The Confessions and Experience of a Foor Young Man—A gentleman having been cared of the results of early error sod diacneo, will, from motives of be* neveleoce, send to those who request it, a copy of ths above interesting narrative, published by himself This little booh is designed ss s warning and caution to young men aod thoes who suffer from Nervous Debility, Loa of Memory, Prematare Decay, 4c* 4c* snplylng at tbs same time tbs means of self core. Single copies will be sent under sesl In a plain evelope,—without charge»—to any who request it, by addressing tbs author, CHAS. A. LAMBKBT, Ssq, Green point, Long Island, New Yorh. Sm 46 On the 4‘h at.47B North Bixth BL, Philadelphia, by the her. Ur. Mann, Samuel H. Price, Esq., to Misa Louisa Lecbler, both ol this city. On the Ist lost., at the residence of the bride’s father, by Rev. J. Y. Kekert, John B.Conyngham, Esq.,Mahany city, Schuylkill county, to Miss Mary E, only danghter of Philip Miller, Esq., of New Providence, this coontr. On the 4(h instl, by the Iter. W. McHicbael, at the resi dence of G. M. Z »bm. Darld Steaey to Miss Haggle Hansel, daughter of the late Jacob Hensel, of this city. On the 2d inst- by Bar. J. J. Striae, John B. Myers to Martha B. Herr, both of Pequea. On the 4th Inst- by the same, John B Hertxler,.to Barbara Brubaker, both of East H«*mpfield. On tbe 2d last., by the Ber. A. H. Bremer, Adam Groff, of Pequea twp.. to Elizabeth Bteraemao. of Conestoga twp. On tbe same day, by the same. John Oberholser, to Flana Burkholder. both of Warwick twp. On tbo 27th nit., by the Rer. John Elliott, N. C. Bample to Amanda A Sammy, both of Paradise, Lancaster county. On the 4th lust., of brain fever. John W., son of the late George and Mary Jane Stelgenralt, aged 7 years and 9 months. On tbe 3d tost. In this city, Lucinda K , infant daughter of William and Barbara McDonnell, aged 15 mouths. On tbe-20th of Octob-r last., in Hairwond Hospital, Washington, D. C„ of typhoid fever. Azarl&h M. Zook, for* merlv of Intercourse, this county, aged 35 years, 9 months and 8 days. At his father’s residence, Fulton twp, this county, on the 21nt nit., of typhoid fever, Jo»l Jackson, of Co 0,13 th Rpgt. P. C , in the 23d year of his ego, after an illness of five weeks. Kind friends are called to mourn tbe death of a beloved son brother and friend. Cot down In tbe bloom of youth and health, big kind and eentle disposition made him the beloved of all who knew him. “None knew him but to love him, None named him bat to praise.” LINES ON THE DEATH OF JOEL . ’Twas Summer time when last I saw The face of that dear friend; I did no* think e’er Winter came That God would for him send. ’TU Autumn now. and Joel sleeps Beneath the sileut clod; ’Tia but his body that, lies there, His spirit, dwells with God. HI« gentle spirit was too mild In this vain world to roam ; His Saviour knew It, and He smiled And kindly took him borne. But. oh 1 there Is one glorious thought, That we may me*t above. Where pain and fever cannot come. Where all is peace and love. Cwnmell, Lancaster co. I Lancaster Wholesale Grain Market* Corrected weekly by J. R. Bitneb k Bao., Forwarding and Commission Merchants, No. 91 North Queen street. Lancaster, December 8 Flour, Superfine, $ bbl $6.25 “ Extra “ .'. 0 50 White Wheat, $1 bushel 1.46 Bed “ u 1.40 Oats “ Rye “ Cloverßoed “ w Whiskey, in hhds... M In bbls.... Flour 13 firm but dull at for superfine; (5)6.75 for extra, and g7@7 60 fur extra family. Wheat scarce and tending upward; 4,000 bushels red sold at $1 45 @1.48, and white at $1.60(3)1.80. Corn scarce and held higher: 3,000 bus. Western mixed sold 76 cents. Oats steady at cents. Provisions qoiet. Whisky firm ; TOO bbls. sold at 40 cents. Flour heavy : sales r.f 9,000 bble at $5 80(5)5 90 for State, and $the Ooo nodoguinet creek, sear ** Welse*s Bridge,” hi North ton towrthlp, Cumberland county, Pa., about mike —— : north of Carlisle, containing 166 ACRES, more or ASSIGNED ESTATE OP ISAAC BESS- i less, of flrst-rata Slate land, haring thereon LBR and wife, of Warwick twp., Laaesster county. . erected a TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE, a weathers ffgagl —lsaac Kessler and of Warwick township, haring by ! boarded Log House, Bank Barn, Wagon Shed, deed of voluntary assignment, the 4th day of N(£- | Corn Cribs, Ac., with never-failing water at the door. VEMBER.-assigned and transferred all their estate and • About 140 acres is cleared and under good fences, And the effects to the ondenizned, for the benefit of the creditors balance in good timber. This Arm has recently been_weu ~ J T mi n TTasnlrr Tin thninfnrn ffros nntifrn to nil timed, and Is in a good state of cultivation. for further persons indebted to said assignor, to make payment to the particulars eall cnor address _ ** undersigned without daiay, and those haring to jnly 15m 26] _ JADQB B-4ffliM.4si. A CBMBEBLAJD CODS** FARM FOR naming uam, —r onuu;. n. SALE.—A good farm of 121 ACRES, mostly dared —Land limed, and in an excellent state of cultivation, wfl) he sold at private sale by calling on the subscriber, residing in Newrille. Cumberland county, Pa. The improvements are a good LOG HOUSE, weather boarded, with Wash-House attached, a good Log Barn, new Carriage-House, Hog Pen, Pail Fencing, Ac. The Hgagl farm ia well watered and contains two Orchards, | and is a most desirable property in all respects. apr 1 tf 12] MRS. ANNA SANDERSON. R « * d -r a x. . | JOHN a Attorney *t la*, hu t* ' moved from the cfflce of N. EUmaker, Esq-, to No. 11, : North Duke street, a few doors north of the Court House, ! Lancaster, Pa. [dec 2 tf 47 Estate or Joseph boeadt, deceaseds-’letters testamentary on the estate of Joseph Bread?, late of the townibip of Oolerain, deceased, having been granted to the subscribers redding In Colerain township: All persons indebted to odd estate are reqoested to make immediate payment, and thoee baring claims will present them without delay, properly authenticated for settlement to JOHN BAMP3ON, November 11th, 1863. nov 18 Estate: of jaxe hiller, (widow.) late or Leacock township, Lan cuter county, deceased —Letters of administration on the above estate having! been granted to the sabscriber, residing in said township: All persons indebted to raid estate will make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them without delay, properly authenticated ftr settlement. ISAAO DUNLAP, Administrator. nov 18 61*45] Estate of Barbara bbeneuabt, late of the Borough of Colombia. Id 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 ail persons having claims or demands against said estate, to make known 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. Lancaster, Oct 27th, 18E2. oct 28 Estate of johk bonbergeb.— Letters testamentary on the estate of John Bomber ger, dec’d, late of the City of Lancaster, having been granted to the subscribers reading in said city : All per sons jodebtfcd to said estate are requested to make payment immediately, and those having claim* will present them without delay, properly authenticated f'r settlement. t’EORGE H BOUBERGER, JOHN B. BOTH, nov 4 6t 43] Executors. THE RAILWAY TIMEKEEPER, J_ Especially adapted f-r Army sale*. Good imitation gold ; will keep excellent time; have fancy bands and en graved dials, the letters standing in rtlief. This is one of the most taking novelties of the day, aod should retail at prices from $2O to $5O each. They are furnished by the the case, containing six of different designs, as follows Engraved per case. $33.00. Engraved and electro-gilded, $3O 00 Engraved, superior. $39 00. Engraved, superior, and electro fire gilded, $42.00. Engine turned, same material, over which is good silver, heavily plated, $36.00. Samples of the foregoing, comprising two of the first, and one each of the others, mak ng a half dozen, at the regu lar wholesale rates. $3O 50 Terms, Cash. Will be sent to any part of the loyal States, with bill for collection on de livery Boyers in the army will have io 6end payment in advance, as the Express Companies refuse making collec tions sonth of the Potomac. This is Just the thing for those inclioed to make money among the soldiers. Send in your orders early. dov 18 3t 45] “ OUB CODNTET—ONE AND INDIVIB1BLI.” SS. RATHVON, MERCHANT TAILOR • AND CLOTHIER, At Kramph’s Old Stand, Corner Orange and North Queen Streets, (opposite ShobeHs Hotel.) Lancaster city, Penna- always has on band a varied assortment of CLOTHS, CABSIMERE3, VEBTINGS, (la TRIMMINGS, . 111 l READY-MADE CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS, In general, for both Men and Boys, adapted to the prevail ing seasons, tastes and styles. CIVILIAN AND MILITARY, DRESS, UNDRESS, FATIGUE AND BUSINESS CLOTHING, made promptly to order, and warranted to give entire satisfaction. Special attention, as heretofore, given to Boys’ Work, Cutting, Ac. Thankful for past patronage, the proprietor confidently looks to the sostaining band of a generous public for a con tinuance of that support which has heretofore been so liberally extended towards him and those iu his employ. 8. S. RATHVON, Merchant Tailor and Clothier. P. B.—Fall Fashions, and Fall and Winter Material, re ceived and ready to be made, either plain, medium or fash ionable. [nov 11 3m 44 American house, W. K. LEONARD, Proprietor, Citizens, railroad piS3engcrs and travelers generally will find this an excellent and pleasant house to stop at. It is convenient to the railrovl, and has been re fitted and re furnished In the best style, and the proprietor will sparo no pains to contribute to the comfort of his gaests. Ills table is always supplied wi'h the luxuries and sub stantial of life, and his Bar is stocked with the choicest liquors He respectfully Invites one and all to give him a call, and assures them that tbeir every want will be attended to. Charges moderate. [oct 7 Orn 39 SHEAFFER’S CHEAP BOOK STORE, No 32 NORTH QUEEN STREET IS THE PLACE To PURCHASE SCHOOL BOOKS & SCHOOL STATIONERY. COMPBISI.'G ALL THE VARIOUS HEADING AND SPELLING BOOKS, ARITHMETICS AND ALGEBRAS. GRAMMARS AND ETYMOLOGIES, DICTIONARIES AND HISTORIES, PHILOSOPHIES, &o , &r. COPY AND COMPOSITION BOOKS, LETTER, CAP AND NOTE PAPER, „ BLANK-BOOKS. SLATES, LEAD AND SLATE PENCILS. 1 PENS AND HOI DEUS, INK, INKSTANDS. RULERS, aud the bent and most complete apportmetit of SCHOOL STATIONERY IN THE CITY. 49" Liberal dipconots made to Teachers aud Merchants JOHN SUEAFFER’S Cheap Cash Book Store, 32 North Queen street, Lancaster. It' 10 piNE WATCHES! HIGH JEWELRY ! SILVER WAR El SILVER WARE!! PIE, CAKE AND BUTTER KNIVES. SUGAR, CREAM AND OYSTER SPOONS. SOUP AND OYSTER LADLES, SPOONS, FORKS, Ac. Ac. Latest Styles and Best Workmanship. SILVER-PLATED WARE ! SILVER-PLATED WARE !! BASKETS, CASTORS, PITCHERS, MUGS, SPOONS, FORKS, Ac., Ac., Just prom the Factobiks. WATCHES! WATCHES!! WATCHES!!! WARRANTED TIME KEEPERS. CHEAP! CHEAP! 1 CHEAP!! CLOCKS! CLOCKS!! CLOCKS!!! GILT, COLUMN AND PLAIN FRONTS. JEWELRY! JEWELRY!! JEWELRY!! LATEST STYLES AND BEST QUALITY. HARRY Z RHOADS, 2 2},s West King Street, BetweeD Cooper’s-llptel-BoJ J. G. Getz’s Dry Goods Store, dec 17 tf 49 “THERE JS NO SUCH WORD AS FAIL." rp ARRANT’S C U 8 E B S AND COPAIBA This preparation In particularly recommended to the MEDICAL PROFESSION and the PUBLIC, as combining, In the most convenient and efficacious 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 groitept and most valuable discoveries in the annals of medicine, frequently effecting a euro in three or four days. In Its preparation as an extract or a paste, the usual nauseous taste is avoided, and it is, consequently, uover ti-uud to interfere with the digestion, while, from Its greater on centrstion, the dose is much reduced. It may be relied on as the best mode for the administration ot these remedies in the large class of diseases of Doth sexes to which they are applicable. N. B. —Purchasers aie advised to ask for TARRANT'S COMPOUND EXTRACT OF CUBEBB AND COPAIBA, and to take nothing else—as imitations and worthless preparations, under similar name**, are in the market. Pamphlets accompany tho medicine, containing full and ample directions. Price, $l.OO. Sent by express on receipt ot price. _ Prepared and sold wholesale and retail, by FUBSiII TARRANT A CO.. No. 27S G&unwics Strsbt, corner or Warrrn Street, NEW YORK, And For Salo by Druggists Generally, apr 22 ly 16 United states stamp taxes im posed BY TUB ACT OF 1862. . Published for the convenience of STO7» Hacr, PHILADELPHIA. On hand and for sale, a choke assortment’ or superior patterns, and will plait to ordcr BRACELETB, EAR RINGS, FINGER RINGS. BKKAHT FINS, CROSBE3, NECKLACES, GUARD AND VEST CHAINB. JtSf Orders enclosing th. previous to th® rise in Si'rhnj t'zchcp-jr. f.:i l tin Nv\\ J'v.v luipos-.-'l on all Fura, Imported tsiroc thu first of .Augutt. I wooid also statu, that as lonrr R 5 rav nto.:k lasts, I will lt at j>ricc-s pr^nriiom.t.i to wt:*l the goods cost ir.t*: but. It will bo inito-> - iMo fo.- mo to 1 inport ;.nd Manufac ture aur mO'.v furs, and tei! them rt the same price®, owing to the unsettled state of thu affairs of the country. X©--Remember the name. cumber and street. JOHN FARKIRA, 718 Arch sttO’jt, Fhilsdelphl*. sep 9 5m 05j TB’HK ST. L.OUIS, CHESTS l'T STREET x II O V S K . Between Thiud and I'urtiTH, Fpinnm pnjA. The undersigned, having leaned, for n term oi years, this papular house, a .ve the plea6ore of announcing to their friends and the travelling community that it ;s now open tbritbe reception of gu-.-p.ts. The house eiuco the first cf MJrch last, has hewn entirely renovr\f».J and refitted iu a superior manner ; the apartments are large, we!! ventilated aud furnished in modern stv!- 1 . It is centrally located, convenient to all tho depot ami steamboat landings, and in the immediate vicinity of the Custom House, Post 051ce aud Corn Exchange. Connected with tho Hotel is a Restaurant for the accom modation < f 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 busing iaoa from Ito P. M. apr & ly 13] Assessment no. 10, OF TfTR LANCASTER CO. MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. The members of said Company are hereby notified that an assessment of 3 per cent has been assessed on all prrmiam noteß deposited for policies issued by said Company, prior to the 13rh of October 1862. (except new loan nmees on policies wlrch have boon issued pine? the loth rtiy of March, 1862, the premium notes on which will le -barge able- with one cor cent.: and where any fclteraUoris in policies of former insurances havo b--en made piti<*e the 1 15th of March 1862. which increased the .amount of pre- ; uiium notes. 1 per rent is only to bo charged oa the Id* creased amount of premium note, and 3 per cunt on tho amount previous to that date, (to pay tor tho losses for the past two years, payable on or before the ‘2oth day of NO VEMBER, to the Board of Directors of tho Company, to Joseph Clarkson, at the Banking House of John (lyger, and to atl »h? au r horized agents of the company, viz: Joßejh McClure, Bart twp.; Jacob 8. Witmer, Manor twp; Frederick A. Zi*zmnn. Litiz; John btanffer, Esq, East lUmpfield twp : Christian Engk*. Coney twp.; Heury A Boland. New Holland: Jacob Kerapor, Esq., Kpbrnta twp; Jacob K. Hoffe-, Esq, Mount. Joy; Isaac Busbong. Esq., Upper Leacock two.; Wm. Wciddian, Esq , Upp9r Leacock twp.; Jacob 8 Shirk. Lancaster city; Martin E. Stauffer. East Earl twp: Francis McClure, Salisbury twp.; Wm. J. Wallace. Salisbury twp. Section 12fA >f By-Laws. ‘•That members of thi9 Company neglecting or entitling ■ to pay their assessments, withiu thirty days after the pub -1 licatinn of notice of the astno, will incur the expenses of | not exceeding ten cen’s t er mile, circular from the office i of tho Company, payable t" a collector duly authorized to | collect the some." NATHANIEL E. BLAY.UAKER, Secretary. dot ‘25 St 40] mo CONSUMPTIVES—The Advertiser, 1 having been restored to health In a few weeks, by a very simple remedy, after having suffered several years with a severe lung affection, and that dreadful disease, Consumption—ls anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, be will sead « copy of the prescrip tion u-ed (free of charge,) with the directions for preparing and usiug tbo same, which they will find a sure Cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, &c. Iha only object ol the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to ben'.flt the afflicted, and spread information which bo conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as It will cos’, them nothing, and may prove a Mossing. Parties wishing the prescription will please address Kiv. EDWART> A. WILSON, Winiamaburgb, Kings oeunty, New York, dm 3? Hair dressing and shaving SALOON. SAMUEL J. 'WILLIAMS takes pleasure in notifying his muneroos fiienda and customers, that ho has remoTert his Saloon from Coopor’s Hotel to the baseiueot under Peter M’Conomy’s Shoo Store. In West King street, near the M rket Hoc3*, and bos fitted it up in new and elegant style or the* accommodation of customers. HAIR DUUSSING, SHAVING AND BHAMPOONIXG dc-ne in the m st scientific and fesbionable style, and bis tentorial operation:? arc performed with the greatest ease and comfort to all concerned. Uu will also color tho hair and whiskers, and guarantee the color's to bo Applied without injury to either. Giro tho Professor a call, and he flatters himself that he 'trill bo able to render general satisfaction. jggr Don’t make r. mlch-.ke and get info the wr'-r.g sh:.-p. 11-x-tllect, it is immediately tinder M’Or.oar, thee r'rore. aur 15 tf lfi S. J. WILLIAMS. rj’HE PIRATES OF THE PRAIRIES I X PIRATES or Till* PRAIRIES ! PIRATES OF THE PKAIRIE3! BY G VST A YE Is fnblisbod and for sale tills day by all Bookseller*, and Nena Agent* everywhere, completo in one large octavo volume, price fifty cents in paper cover, or eeTouty*five ceDts in doth. It is published and for Able at T. B. PETEHBON 4 BROTHERS, b'c. 2v6 Chestnut Street, I’hltadeJpbia. ZtAb GREAT CAUSE OF I ni'xaA'm i a k h 7. £TSJBBL JCtJT PU3LISHJCD Xtt A B BAUD E*YriOP» M2gS3SOMw a&~ Price Sis Coots. “ttj vSHBHv A LKCTUBE BY Da. OULYEKWELL, ON THE CAUSE AND CURE of Spermatorrhoea, Consumption, Mental and Physical Debility; Nervousness, Epilepsy; Impaired Nutri tion of the Body; Lassitude; Weakness of the Limbs and the Back; Indisposition, and Incapacity for Study and Labor; Doilnesaof Apprehension; Less of Memory; Aversion to Society; Love of Solitude; Timidity; Self-Distrust; Diz ziness; Headache; Affections of the Eyes; Pimples on the Face; Involuntary Emissions, nod Sexual Incapacity ; the Consequences of Youtblul Indiscretion, Ac , Ac. This admirable Lecture clearly proves that the above enumerated, often aelf&fQicted evils, may bo removed with out dangerous Surgical operations, and should be read by every youth and every man in the land. Sent nnder seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, on the receipt of six cents, or }wo postage stamps, by ad dressing DA. CHAS. J. C. KLINE A CO.. 127 Bowory, New York, Post Office Box, 4580. tf 44 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 daj, by an officer In the United States Army. At J. H. WESTHAEFFER’S, may 14 tf 181 No. 44, Corner N Qneen A Orange els. SPICKS, Ac.—cinnamon, Clovei, Bala- RATUB, BAKING SODA, CREAM TARTAR, NUT MEGS, Ac., Jot tale at THOMAS HLLMAKSR’B urvg k CheokiaWtore West King street, Leas’*. -pKGlS'i'Blt’S BOTICBj.-The Account* XAi of the reepectire deeedents hereunto inhaled, are filed in the Register's Office of Lancaster county, for con firmation and allowance, at an Orphans* Coart to be held in the Court House, In the City of Lancaster, on the THIRD MONDAY in DECEMBER next, the 16th Inst, at 10 o'clock, A. M. Robert Wilson, Colerain township. By William Wilson, Administrator. Henry Bender, Borough of Mount Joy. By G. A. Bender and J. T. Bender, Administrator. Jonas Bowman, Brecknock township. By Samuel Gehmas, acting Executor. Andrew Smelts, Paradise township. By Jaeoh Hildebrand, Administrator. Hannah Hastmaa, Stmbnrg township. By Jacob Hilde brand, Admisthdor. ■ Bamnel Crawfiwd, Lancaster ecunty. ByC. X. Maxlauah* Un, Administrator. C l ; Leri Eby, Rapho township. By Jonas Ebynnd John Nlssly, Executors. John Pickering, little Britain township. By Phoebe Pick ering and Joseph B>l lance, Execs tors. Martin Eckman, Drnmore township. By Margaretta Eek nun, Administratrix. Emanuel 8. Groff; West Earl township. By Maria L. Groff and C. 8. Administrators. David King, Paradise township. By Benjamin B. Fisher and Jonathan- L. Kauffman, Administrators. Seth P. Spencer, Lancaster township. By Sheldon 8. Spencer, Administrator. , Anthony Btenet, Conestoga township. By Abraham Lines, Administrator. Catharine Fry, East Cocalleo township. By Isaac Fry, Ad- ministrator. James McPherson. Drnmore township. By James A. Mo- Phersoo, Hugh H. McPherson and George W. McPherson, Executors. John H. Bpickler, Penn township. By John M. Stehman. Executor. Martha Andrews, Lancaster township. By Jacob K. Andrews and Benjamin K. Andrews. Administrators. Charles Prichett, Drnmore township. By Charles D. Prichett, one of the Executors. Joseph H. Bair. Esri township. By George Bair and Elias Worst, Administrators. Simon S. Reiet, Manlieim township. By Peter 8. Rebt, Administrator. Jacob Warfel, Carnarvon township. By Christian D Warfel, and Jacob D. Warfel, Administrators. Joseph Shenk, Lebanon county. Guardianship Account. By Christian Bluer, Guardian of Fanny Snyder, (I**® Fany Bucher.) a granddaugher and legatee of deceased. John Lehman, Pr„ Upper Leacrck townabip. By Henry Sbeibly and Abraham G. Sbelbly, Executors. Maria Miller, Leacock township. Guardianship Account By Isaac Bair, Guardian of George H. Miller and Eliza beth Catharine Miller, deceased, minor children of decM. William Ambler, Martic township. By J. P. Ambler and T. E' Ambler, Ex cutors. Samuel Maxwell. Drnmore township. Guardianship Ac count. By Cornelius Collins. Guardian of Sanders Max well. William Maxwell and Franklin Maxwell, minor children of deceased. Davit H. Baer, Manor township. By Benjamin S. Frey, Administrator. Michael Hambright, City of Lancaster. By George Ham* bright. Administrator. Ann Breneman, East Donegal township. By Andrew Arm* strong. Executor. Elizabeth Sensenig, East Earl township. By Christian Bensenig. Administrator. Saxnurl Markle. Kphrata township. OnardiaDship Account By John Fry. Guardian of Catharine Ann Markle, minor danghter of deceased. GEORGE 0. HAWTHORN, Register, Reuister’b Ojticx, Lancaster, Noy. 17th, 1862, dot 18 SOMETHING NEW! THE PATENT STAMP-SEALING AND POST-MARK The preservation on the letter itself of the POST-MARK and POSTAGE-STAMP, generally destroyed with the de tached cover, bas long been deemed a matter of the first importance. This desideratum is now triumphantly secured by this iogenloas invention. Many obvious advantages mutt arise from the general nee of this envelope. •fYrsf-Jncreased Safety by additional sealing; the stamp connecting the 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. Second —Security against Impertinont Intrusion; the letter and envelope being firmly attached by the stamps, and inclosuro cannot be inspected even if the flap be clan destinely opened. Third— Safety against Abstraction of Valuable Inclo s a res. Jf the flap be left unsealed, or opoued with feloni ous intent, it will be Impossible to open the letter and take thence bank notes and drafts without so mutilating the onvelopo as to insure detection. Ftsurth —Security for tho free payment of the Postage; as the stamp, when once properly placed in this window, cannot be removed without its destruction. Fifth —Advantage therefore to the 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 the most convenient position fur the Post Office mark. ~ Seventh —Verification of the Mailing; by securing on the letter itself the legal evidence of fhe time and place of it being mailed. This has long been esteemed so desirable, that many prudent persons are constrained to dispense with the use of envelopes, that they may have the post mark on the letter; and otheis take the precaution to pin tho euvelopo again on the letter for identification. Eighth —Certainty of the Date and Place on the Letter, which are eo Irequantly omitted by writers iu carelessness or harry. Ninth —Ornamentation; which, though somo may think of small importance, certainly meets the approval of all persons of taste. Tenth —Cost. Notwithstanding the many and unrivalled advantages of the * : Stamp Sealing Envelopes,” they will be luinished at a very small advance upon the prices of those not having tho benefit of this patent. Can be had at J. M. WESTUAEFFR’S Cheap Book Store, Cornpr North Queen and Orange Sts. uov4 tf 43 I desire to aiy to my lends cf I.iincastf-r end io Mtrrnundio£ rmnllti* iMt 1 have noty in store, >o oj' *lis larptit if.d most autxful a.{ sixteen, two nf cither of the premiums w;ll be sent. Address, post-paid, HENRY NEIL. ItiAAO L. L'hVOE. CHARLES J. PETERSON, oOn Chur-taut Street, Phi udelphU. ■CSF* .Specimens sent gratis, when written for. nev 18 tf -15 JjEW POSTAGE CURRENCY, For tho accommodation of onr customers wo have secured some of the beautiful The largest lot ever opened in Lancaster. Latest stylo' and lowest prices. QFFICK OF JAY COOKE, The nndetrizned. having been appointed SUBSCRIP TION AGENT by the Secretary of the Treasury, is now prepared to furnish, at once, the of the United States, designated as “ Five-Twenties,” re deemable at the pleasure of the Government, after five years, and authorized by Act cf Congrces, approved Febru ary 25.1562. The COUPON BONDS are issued in sums of $5O, $lOO, SSCO, $lOOO. The REGISTER BONDS in sums of $5O, $lOO, SSCO, $lOOO, and $5OOO. Interest at Sis percent^per annam will commence from dato of puichae*. and la Biml-Anuoally, which 13 equal, at the present premium on gold, to abont EIGHT PER CENT. PEK ANNUM. Fanners, Merchants, Mechanics, Capitalists and all who have any nroney to invest, ahonM know and n-maTnber that those Bonds are, in effect, a FIRST MORTGAGE upon all Railroad?, Canals, Bank Stocks and Securities, and the immense products of all the Manufactures, &c. f &c., in tho country ; and that tho full and ample provision made for the payment of ths interest and iiqatfatlon of principal, by Customs Duties, Exciwe Stamps and' Internal Revenue, serves to moke these Bonds tho A l hi A R D Subscriptions received at PAR in L*gal TenuT Notes, or notes and checks of banks at par iu Philadelphia. Sub scribers by mail will receive prompt attention, and every facility and explanation will he afforded on application at this office. A full supply tf Bonds will bo kept on hand for immedi ate delivery. JAY COOKE, cov 11 3m 44] Subscription Agent. Y BLANKETS. FARMER’S VISION HOTEL, No. 929 MARKET STREET, Between 9th and ICtb, PHILADELPHIA. J. C. EWING and J. H. KURTZ, Proprietors. BOARD BBS accommodated on reasonable terms, and transient customers at $l.OO per day. 49* Stabling for Seventy Eire Horses. July 36 PRESERVING ENVELOPE. TERMS—ALWAYS IN ADVANCE WENTZ BROTHERS Are opening a now lot cf PALL GOODS Which tbsy will sell at tbe LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE 3 NEW POSTAGE CURRENCY, Which wo will give out in change. HOOP SKIRTS, WENTZ BROTHERS, No 5 East King St., Bee Hive Store. ssp 2 td 84] SUBSCRIPTION AGENT, At JAY COOKE tt CO., Bankers, 114 SOUTH THIRD STREET, Philadelphia, Nov. 1, 1862. NEW TWENTY YEAR, SIX PER CENT. BONDS, PAYABLE IN GOLD, BEST, MOST AVAILABLE AND MOiT POPULAR INVESTMENT IN THE MARKET. 200 PAIRS ARMT BLANKETS. 200 GUM BLANKETS. SOO ARMT SHIRTS. also: GREY AND BLUE FLANNELS, Jast recvlred end for sale by HAGER A BROTHERS, oct 28 tf 42] West Klcg Bt, JLaneaator. More new and interesting BOOKS. THE EARL’S HEIBSt A Tali or Doxxsno Lot. By the Author of “ East Lynne; or, The Earl’s Daughter,” “ The Mystery," Ac., Ac. Paper crice, 60 eente. MORGAN; 08, THE KNIGHTS Of THE BLACK. PL AG: A Bnuai Stgbt oi Braom Tuna. Paper Pri®* 25 eta. for mle at J. M. WHSTHAEPP BB’S, 90r X U Oar. North Qaeen ond Orange Its 1 7*. r ? «PATBIOT<*VNIG&%*' THB CHEAPEST PAPER PUBUXSHKOIN : PENNSYLVANIA! . a»» / ; •, THB ONLY DEMOCRATIC PAPKE PUBLISHED AS THE SEAS OP GOVERNMENT! FORTY-FOUR COLUMNS OP BEADING MATTER „ BACH WEEK! - , ■ . AT SHE LOW PRICE OP ONE DOLLAR AND • FIPTY CENTS I v WHEN SUBSCRIBED FOR IN CLUBS Of NOT LESS THAN TEN COPIES TO ONE ADDRESS! Wo hato boos eompalUd to raito tbo dub raboorfpdoA price to quo dollar and and fifty cents in outer toMT»oco> ■dvoi from actual loos. 'Paper haa rtadL tnelodtxitexa*. about twenty-five per cent* and atJll rising: ndtwnen wo toll our Democratic friends, candidly, that wo eon no longer afford to.sell tbo Weekly Pxnzot aim Umov at one dollar a year, and most add fifty cents or stop the publica tion, ire 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 tho State. We have endeavored, and shall continue our efforts, to make the paper useful as a parte organ, and weloome 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, and anxious desire to promote its interests, with some experience and a moderate degree of ability, can be made serviceable her* after, the Weekly Pa*biot aan Umov will not be lass use ful to the party or less weloome to the Dually circle In the future then It has been In the past. We confidently look for encouragement In this great enterprise, and appeal to every influential Democrat in the State to lend ns his aid in running our subscription list up to twenty or thirty thousand. The expense to each iudlvidnsl 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. The same reasons which Induce us to raise the prioe the Weekly, operate in regard to the Daily paper, the price of which is also increased. The additional cost to eaeh subscriber will be but trifling; and, while we cannot per suade ourselvee that the change necessarily made vrill re sult iu any diminution of our daily circulation, yet, were we certain that such wonld be the consequence, we would still be compelled to make it, or suffer a ruinous loss. Under these circumstances we must throw ourselvee upon the generosity, or, rather, the justice of the public, and abide their verdict, whatever it may be. The period for which many of onr subscribers have paid f>r their paper being on the eve of expiring, we take the liberty o* leaning this notice, reminding them of the same, in order that they may RENEW THEIR OLU B 8> We shall also take it as an especial favor if our present subscribers will urge apou their neighbors the foot that the Patriot akd Umov 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 DIBPATOHEB from everywhere up to the moment the paper goee to press, political, miscellaneous, general and local news market re ports, is decidedly the CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THE STATE I Theje is scarcely a village or town in the State in which a club cannot be raised if the proper exertion be made, and sorely there are few places in which one or more eoergetio men cannot be found who are in favor of the dissemination of sound Democratic doctrines, who would be willing to make the effort to raise a club. DEMOCRATS OFIpHE INTERIOR I let ns bear from yon. The existing war,and the approach ing session of the Congress and State Legislature, are in vested with nnnsnal interest, and every man should have the news. TERMS DAILY PATRIOT AND UNION Single copy for one year, in advance $5.00 Single copy during the session of the Legislature.—.. 2.00 City subscribers ten cents per week. Copleß supplied to agents at the rate of $1 per hundred. WEEKLY PATRIOT AND UNION PUBLISBSD IYBRT TeuaSDAT. Single copy for one year, in 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 thU im perative In every instance cash musf accompany subscrip tion. Any person sending ns a clnb of twenty snscribers to the Weekly will be entitled to a copy for bis services. Tho price, even at the advance rate, is so low that we can not offer greater inducements than this. Additions may beniade at any ticno to a club of subscribers by remitting one dollar and fifty ceots for.each additional name. It is not necessary to send us the names Of those constituting a club, aB 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 5t 43] THB HORACE WATERS MODERN IMPROVED OVERSTRUNG BASS FULL IRON- FRAME PIANOS are Jußtly pronounced by tbe Press and Music Masters to be superior Instruments They are built of tbe best and most thoroughly seasoned materials, and will stand any climate. The tone Is very deep, round, full and mellow; the touch elastic. Each Plano warranted for three yean. Prices from $175 to $7OO. Opinions op the Press.—“ The Horace Waters Pianos are known as amoDg tho very best. We are enabled to speak of these instruments with some degreo of confidence, from personal knowledge of tbolr excellent tone and durable quality.”— Christian Intelligencer $ 1 5 0 .—NEW 7-OCTAVE PIANOS In Rosewood cases, iron frames, and over-strung bass, of different makers, for $150; do., with mouldings, $160; do, with carved legs and inlaid nameboard, $175. $lB5, and $200; do, with pearl keys, $2-5, $250 aud $300; new 0)4 octave, $135; do., 6%- octavo, $l4O. Tho abuve Pianos are fully warranted, and ftrotho greatest bargains that can be found In tbe city. ricAMX call and see them. Second hand Pianos at $25, $4O, $5O, suo, $75, and $lOO. THE HORACE WATERS MELODEON3, Rcsowood Capes, Tuned tho Equal Temperament, with- the Patent Dvlded Swell and Solo Stop. Prices from $35 to $2OO. Orgau Harmoniums with Pedal Baas, $250, $275 and $3OO. School Htrmoninms, $4O, $6O, $BO and $lOO. Also, Melodcous and Harmoneams of tbe following makers, Prince k Co’a, Carhart A Needham, Mason k Hamlin, and 5. D. k 11. W. Smith, all of which will be sold at extremely low price?. These Melodoon3 remain iu tone a long time. Each Melodoon warranted for three years. A liberal discount to Clergymen, Churebes. Sabbath Schooln. Lodges, Seminaries and Teachers. ' Tbe trade snpplied on the most liberal terms. THE DAY SCHOOL BELL 35,000 COPIES IBSUED. A now Singing Book for Day Schools, called the Day School Bull, is now ready. It contains about 200 choice pongs, rounds, catches, duett*, trios, quartette and chor uses. many of them written expressly for this work, be- Bidee 32 pages of the Elements of Music. Tbe Elements are so easy and progressive, that ordinary teachers will find them-elvea entirely successful lo Instructing even young fi'-holars to sing correctly and scientifically; while the tunes and words embrace such a variety of lively, at tractive. aud soul-stirring music and seotlments, that no trouble will he experienced in inducing all beginners to go on with zeal In acquiring skill In one of the most health-giving, beauty-improving, happiness-yielding, and order-producing exercises of school life. In slmpllcty of its element*, in variety and adaptation of music, and in excellence and number cf its songs, original, selected, and adapted, it claims by much to excel all competitors. It will be found tho best ever issued for seminaries, acade mies and public schools. A few sample pages of tho ele ments, ludos and songs, are given in a circular; send and get one. It is compiled by Horace Waters, author of •‘Sabbath School Bell," Noa. 1 and 2, which hare had the enormous sale of 735.000 copied. Prices— paper cover, 20 cents, $l5 pnr 100; hound. 30 cents, $22 por 100; cloth hound, embossed gilt, 40 rents. $3O per 100. 25 copiesfur nlshed at tholCO price. Wailed at tbe retail price. HORACE WATERS, Publisher, 4SI Broadway, New York. SABBATH SCHOOL BELL No. 2 55.000 COPIES ISSUED. It Is an entire new work of nearly 200 page*. (he tunes and hymns were written expressly tor this vol ume. It will ?oon be A 3 popular as Its predecessor, (801 l No. t) which has run np to the enormous Dumber of 660,- 000 copies—outstripping any Sunday school book of Its size ever i-eued in this country. Also, both volumes aro bonurf'D ooe to accommodate-schools wishing them in that form. Prices of Bell No. 2, paper covers, 16cents, $l2 per 100; bound, 25 cents, $lB per 100; doth bound, em bossed gilt. 30 cents, s23per 100. Bell No. 1. paper covers, 13 cents, $lO per 100; bound, 20 cents, $lB per 100; cloth bound, emboeeed gilt, 25 ceuts, $2O per hundred. Bells Nos. 1 and 2 bound together, 40 cents, $3O per 100, cloth bound, embossed gilt, 60 cents, $4O p»r 100. 25 copies fur nished at the 100 price. Mailed at the retail price. HORACE WATERS, Publisher, 481 Broadway, New York. NEW INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC. President Lincoln’s Grand March, with the best Vignette of his Excellency that has yet been published; music by Kelmsmuller, loader of tbe 22d Regiment Band, price 60 cents. Our Generals’ Quick-Step, with vignette of 35 of our generals; music by Gmfullo, leader of the 7th Regiment Baud, 50 cents. Tbe Sev*n Sods’ Gallop, and Laura Keene Waits, 35 cents each. Comet Schottiscbe, 25 cents; all by Baker. Gallop, by Herring, 35 cents. Unlon_ Waltz, La G rc.sea, 25 cent*. Volunteer Polka, Goldbeck, - 25 ceuts. Spirit Polka; General Scott’s Farewell Grand March, 25 cents each ; Airy Castles, 30 cents, all by A. B. Parkhurat. Freedom, Truth and Bight Grand March, with splendid vignette; music by Carl Helneman, 50 eta All cf which are fine productions. NSW VO-CAL MUSIC I will bo true to thee; A penny for your thoughts; Lit-) tie Jenny Dow; Better times are coming; I dream of my mother and my homo; Merry little birds are we, (a song for children;) Slumber, my darling, Lizzie dies to-night, Jenny’s coming o’er the green; Was my Brother in the Battle, and Why hire my loved oues gone, by Stephen O. Foster. Shall we know each other there? by the Rev. R. Lowry. Pleasant words for all, by J. Roberts. There is a beautiful world, by I M. Holmes. Price 25 ceuts each. Freedom, Troth and Right, a national song and grand chorus; music by Carl UeinemanD, with English and Ger man words, 30 cents. Where liberty dwells is my coontry, Plumtey. Forgot if you can, but forgive; I hear sweet voices singing, and Home is home, by J. R. Thomas, 30 cents each. These songs are very popular. Mailed free at retail price. Foreign Sheet Masic at 2 ceuts per page. All kinds o Made merchandise at war prices. HORACE WATERS, Publisher, 481 Broadway, New York NEW MUSIC FOR THE MILLION, IT! CSS4? PORK, AHRASQXD AS QUABTSTTES ASD CHOHUSSB FO MUSICAL SOCIETIES, Ca»I&S, SUHDAT SCHOOLS, PUBLIC SCHOOLS, SXMIHABIES. ETC. Shall we know each other there; Shall we meet beyond tbe river? Be In time; There Is a beautiful world; Don’t you hear the Angels coming; Where liberty dwells is my country ; Freedom, Troth and Bight, (national songs.) Is there a land of love? Sorrow shall come again no more. Price 3 cent®, 25 cents per doz., $2 per 100. Postage 1 cent. Iq sheet form, with Piano accompaniment, 25 cents. Published by HORACE WATERS, 481 Broadway, New York, and for sale by N. P. Kemp, Boston; Chas. S. Lutber, Philadelphia; G. Cros3by, Cincinnati; Tomlinson & Bros., Chicago, and J. W. Mclntyre, St. Loais. july 29 6m 29 rj-'RADE ' BALES ! TRADE SALES I I The subscriber, haring jnst returned from the Philadel phia Trade Bates, offers at the lowest prices all kinds of Books, embracing LAW, FICTION, MEDICAL, RE LIGIOUS, BIOGEAPHY, MECHANICAL and other kinds. These books will be sold at the lowest prices, os we bad the advantage and were the only Booksoller from Lancas ter at the Trade Sales, and, as a consequence, we can sell lower than any other Store. A few of the Books are here mentioned: WEBSTER’S UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY, WORCESTER'S UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY, SOLDIERS’ TEXT BOOKS, REVISED ARMY REGULATIONS, McClellan’s bayonet exercises, U. 8. INFANTRY TACTICS, ZOUAVE DRILL BOOK, GIFT BOOKS OF ALL KINDS, PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS, Fcr the Pocket or Centre Table, in great variety. The GIFT BOOK for the season. SCHOOL MAPS; CHARTS AND CARDS, PELTON’B OUTLINE MAPS, - SANDERS’ELOCUTIONARY CHART, SANDERS’ SCHOOL OARDS, SERGEANT’S SCHOOL CARDS, WEBB’S SCHOOL OARDS. BIBLES in great variety, from twenty-fire cents to twenty-fire dollars, soma of them having the finest bind* ines and illustrations ever received in town. SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS—Methodist, Lutheran, Episcopal, Presbyterian, American Traet Society, AmerL can Sunday School Union. SCHOOL BOOKS—Sanders’, Towers’, Sergeant’s, Wil son’s, Parker A Watson’s Readers; Montelth’a, Mitchel’s, Warren’s, Smith’s Geographies. Also, Algebras, Arithroe • ttcs, Grammars, Histories, Dictionaries, Ao. 'Stationery, Copy and Composition Books, Cap, Note and Letter Paper. Blank Books, Slates, Lead and Slate Pencils. Pens and Holders, Ink and Ink Stands, Rulers, Envelopes. The beet Inks In the market are sold here, via: Maynard A Noya’s, Arnold’s, Hoover’s, Laughlings A Boahfield’s, Blackwood's, st* AttheCbsspßookßtoraof_ -• JOH* 08BAYT1B, ■serUtftti Ke. M Earth Ones St, Lancaster, Pa O. BARRETT k CO., Harrisbnrg, Pa.