Condition tif the Banks in Lancaster County. —From the Auditor general's Report, show the condition respectively of the Banks and Savings Institutions of the Commonwealth, we glean the following in regard to the Banks in thii3 county, showing their condition on t'ie first discount day in November 1862. YARMERB' BANK. 2lisets.—Nov. 4,-1882. • (told and silver in the vault of the bank Current notes, checks and bills of other banks Bile and notes discounted, (not un der protest) ' ... Bills and notes discounted, (under protest) Real estate held and owned by the bank . 10,900 00 Due from solvent banks 107,922 73 Pablio and corporate stocks and loans 344,362 50 Bonds held by the bank 44,320 00 Treasury notes 4,875 00 All other debts and claims either due or to become due Expenses Liabilities.—Non. 4, 1882. Capital stook actually paid in $371,900 00 Notes in circulation 360,277 00 Deposits . 233,989 38 Certificates of deposit .. 6,330 25 Dne to the Commonwealth 1,874 99 Due to banks .. 24,268 79 Due to individuals 706 00 Surplus, contingent or sinking fund 23,024 22 All other items of indebtedness not embraced in the foregoing speeifi cations DIVIDENDS DECLARED-1862, May 6, dividend 31- perleent. of $382,650, amouut Do ..1862, Nov, 4. dividend 4 per cent. on $371,900 amount LANCASTER COUNTY RANK. Aktueu—Non. 6, 1862. (dold and silver in the vault of the bank Current notes, checks and bills of other banks Bills and notes discounted (not under proteit) ....... ... Bills and notes discounted (under pro test) 23,035 00 Mortgages held and owned by bank.. 27.500 00 Judgments held and owned by bank... 4,638 75 Real estate held and owned by bank.. 12,744 93 Due from solvent banks .. 211,220 11 Public and corporate stocks and loans 60,000 00 Treasury notes . 34,150 00 All other debts and claims either due or to become duo Liabilitie4—Nu elth, 1362 Capital stock actually paid in $269,455 00 Notes in circulation ...... 520,355 00 Deposits 212,463 60 Certificates of deposit 3,271 21 line to the Commonwealth 7,204 29 Due to banks 12,835 93 Due to individuals 12,978 93 Surplus, contingent or sinking fund. 25,846 47 All other items of indebtedness not embraced in the foregoing fecifica tions 5 19 DIVIDENDS DECLARED-1862,May 6, dividend 4 per cent. on $269,455, amount do . ... 1862, Nov. 4, dividend 4 per cent. on $269,455, ivinoun 11=1 iloisetn—.Vor. 4, 1862. and silver in the vault of the Current notes, cheeks and bills of other banks ... Other obligations orsother banks.... ISills and notes discounted, (not un der protest) ... Bills and notes discounted, (under protest) Mortgages bold and owned by the bank: Heal" Heal" estate held and owned by the bank Due from solvent bunko Public and corporate stocks and loans Bonds held by the bank .. Treasury notes • Expenses ... Value of any other property of the bank ag the saute stands charged on the boultit, ur otherwise....... 1,1862 Capital stock actually paid in Notes in circulation Deposits Certificates of deposit Due to the Commonwealth ... Due'to banks Surplus, contingent or sinking fund All other items of indebtedness not embraced in the foregoing specifi cations DIVIDENDS DECLARED-1882, May 6, dividend 3 percent. on $322,500, amount Do. '62, Nov. 4 per cent. on 322,500, amount proportion out of bridge, $4,130 86, do do 4,073 56, MOUNT JOY BANK AxsetB—Nor. 6, 1862. Gold. and silver in the vault of the bank:..... Curren-i notes, cheeks and bills of other banks Bills and notes discounted,(not under protest) Bills and • notes discounted, (under proest) Real estate held and owned by the bank • Due trona solvent banks Dubtic and corporate stocks and loans Treasury notes Expenses Value of any other property of the bank as the same stands charged on the b.)oks, or otherwise Liabilities—Nov Capital stock actually paid in NOtes in circulation Deposits. Certificates ofdeposit..... Due to the Commonwealth... Due to banks Surplus, contingent or sinking fund All other items of indebtedness not embraced in the foregoing specifi cations DIVIDENDS DECLARED-1862, May 1, dividend 3.1 per cent. on $54,460, amount Do 1662, Nov. 6, dividend 4 per cent. on 54,710, amount I'A.B.M.RS' BANK OF MOUNT JOY Aooets.—Noe. 3 , 1.862. • acrd silver in the vault of the Currout notes, checks and bills of other banks Uncurrent notes, checks and bills of other banks Other obligations of other banks Bills and notes discounted, (not un der protest) Due from solvent banks.... Bonds held by the bank Treasury notes Expenses Liobilitie,—Noe. 3, 1863 Capital stock actually paid in Notes in circulation Deposits Certificates of deposit Surplus, contingent or sinking fund ADDRESS OF_ GENERAL BURNSIDE TO THE TROOPS HEAD QUARTERS OF THE ARMY OF THE POTO MAC NEAR FALMOUTH, Va., January 20th 1803 —General Orders, No. 7.—The Commanding General announces to the Army of the Poto mac that they are about to meet the enemy once more. The late brilliant actions in North Carolina, Tennessee and ,Arkansas have divided and weakened the enemy on the Rappahannock, and the auspicious moment seems to have ar rived to strike a great and mortal blow to the rebellion and to gain that decisive victory which is - due to the country. Let the gallant soldiers of so many brilliant battle fields accomplish this soh ievement and a fame the most glorious awaits them. The COmmanding General calls for the firm and united action of officers and men ; and, under the.providence of God, the Army of the Potomac will have taken the great step to wards restoring peace to the country and the Government to its rightful authority. By command of Major-General Burnside. (Signed.) Lewis RICHMOND, Assistant Adjutant General. Official—EDWAßD M. NEILL, Captain and A. A. A. G. VIEWS OF A REPUBLICAN We publish below an article which reflects the sober and. mature views of Tuuniow WEED, the bosom friend and confidant of WILLIAM H. SEWARD. The Republican party in the State of New York, owe more to him than to any other man now living. The rad ical portion of it see too late that they might have carried that State at the recent election, if they had followed his advice. But they were, and are still, crazy. If Mr. WEED and the moderate men of his faith would only drift-over into the Democratic party, all would soon be right again, and our beloved Union would be restored to what it was prior to the last Presidential election : $62,981 75 59,861 63 370,884 48 28,72600 From the Albany Evening Journal, Jan. 12. WHERE ARE /iE '!:rAND WHERE In 1860, when only distant mutterings of rebellion were heard, we were among the few who recognized, in those threats, the cer tainty of war ; and who, in a measure, com prehended both its magnitude and its horrors. It is always an offense, in an individual, to foresee evils, and especially so to attempt to avert, or even to be prepared for them. For an article then written, asking the President, Congress, and our readers, to raise their eyes and thoughts above the horizon of party, and contemplate a crisis which would tax the energies of the people, and test the strength of our government, we incurred the denunci ations of many, and the friendly censure of most of the Republican journals. Subsequently, when rebellion was rampant in the extreme Southern States, a question whether North Carolina and Tennessee should remain m the Union or go out of it, arose.— We all remember the " Border State Propo sition," upon the adoption of which, by Con gress, rebellion, from the Mississippi to the Atlantic, would have been bounded by the southern lines of Tennessee and North Caro lina. With a modification which the Border State representatives offered to accept, we advocated that " compromise." And for this, also, we were severely denounced. In the " Peace Congress," where the Legislature honored us with a seat, which we resigned in favor of a distinguished citizen, the "Border State Proposition" was again rejected, and consequently two States a majority of whose citizens yearned to remain in the Union, wero lost. With North Carolina and Tennes see in the Union, Virginia could not have gone out of it. We should, therefore, instead of sacrificing hundreds of thousands of lives and hundreds of millions of treasure in North Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee, and Kentucky, have- reserved those troops end that treasure to crush out rebellion in the Cotton States. The rebellion—fig wanton and wicked as any that stains the pages of history—thus embracing more States than was necessary— has been nearly two years in progress, with' what measure of success,iland with what promise of a termination we can judge, one as well as another. Its lessons teach us that it requires all the strength of a united North to preserve the Union and uphold the govern ment. We had, at the commencement of the war, a united North. The culmination of treason, in its attack on Fort Sumter, kindled a blaze of indignant patriotism over the whole North, East and West. All merely partisan feeling was merged in higher and nobler im pulses. All good and true men, in imitation of t heir ancestors at Concord and Lexington, in 1775, rushed to arms, or contributed money. Then we were, iu the language of Mr. Jeffer son, all " Republicans—all Democrats."— For the first year the war had, with few ex ceptions, the hearty support of both and all political parties. It was prosecuted earnestly, but with indifferent success—with more heart than head—more zeal than knowledge. We had gallant troops commanded by incapable generals, made so, probably, by newspaper i and other interference., At any rate, the ill success of our armies caused popular impa tience, of which those whose ultra anti slavery views enabled the secession loaders to mass thesentiment of the Cotton States, availed themselves to impart an abolition character to the v, nr. 12,755 50 3,583 81 $1,050,883 30 28,533 69 $1,050,883 30 $13,392 75 14,878 00 $98,483 77 20.433 00 466 195 06 100,000 00 $1,064,465 62 $1,064,465 62 $107,8 20 10,778 20 $70,010 SO 65,61:' 35 205 00 409,792 tr 16,140 4 183,502 59 9 3 i `'92 02 397.000 01 2,000 00 50,000 00 4.8.31 93 The evidence before us—in the rivera of bloodshed, and the millions of treasure ex pended—that the preservation of our Union and government demand the best and united energies and efforts of the whole people., is valueless. What all united have so far failed to accomplish, the abolition chiefs and journals insist upon undertaking as a party. They demand that the war shall be prosecuted under their auspices and for their purposes. Men's opinions on the slavery question must be lengthened or shortened, in accordance with Procrustean example.. These impracticable, one idea lecturers and journalists, aided by the unfortunate "On to Richmond" military disasters, have already withdrawn New York, New Jersey, Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois from the political sup port of the administration. Too many of the Democratic leaders in these States—especially in Ohio and Indiana—are of the Vallandigham school. This false, disloyal man, with shame be it confessed, found sympathizing friends to welcome and feast him at a secession hotel in the City of New Yi,rk ! Still the masses of the Democracy, and mist of their prominent men, are truly devoted to the Union, and re— main willing to contribute their money and peril their lives to sustain the government.— But in this there is no merit, unles they adopt the anti Slavery Platform and accept the dog mas of the New York Tribune. Will those of our old Whig friends, now so impatient with, and differing so widely from us, turn their minds a few years backwards and remember what they then thought of abo lition,; and what its course and action was? Was it not narrow, perverse and mischievous? Did it not exert a vicious and malign political influence? Did it not, for twenty years, at our elections, State and National, ever play I into the hands of pro-slavery Democrats ? While we were laboring for the right, doing all we could for the Union and the country, were we not embarrassed and thwarted by this factious, impracticable " Third Party ?" Who were its leaders then ? Messrs. Garri son, Phillips, Sumner, Gerrit Smith, etc., etc. Did we trust to their judgment, or follow their lead, or vote with them then ? Are not the same men, with Mr. Greeley, fully developed, as a disciple, the abolition leaders now ? Have they grown wiser, or is your own intel -1 lects dwarfed, or has your common sense col , lapsed ? If the North rejected abolition as a ! merely political test, will it be accepted when the lives of our sons and brothers and the preservation of our country are involved ? if we refused to follow one-idea men" when it only cost us votes, shall we commit all that is sacred and precious to their leadership? We ask these questions now in view of the concerted effort to narrow this/ mighty strug gle for national existence down to an abolition crusade. We ask them in the hope of arrest ing a popular delusion which is drawing tens of thousands of patriotic, devoted men into a vortex which bodes inevitable ruin and des truction to themselves and their country. We ask them, at this moment, in view of the studied attempt to classify all who do not work up to their standard, as enemies. And I finally, Ave ask earnestly whether the experi— ence of the first year and a half of a war, with ! all parties heartily engaged in it, justifies, the hope that the rebellion can be crushed and the Union preserved with a united South and a divided North ? 16,011 0! 1,476,162 48 322,500 00 783.152 00 219,931 85 88,813 99 8,990 8.1 7,930 71 9 ,829 99 22,007 10 1,476,162 48 $9,675 00 12,900 00 22,575 00 $27,588 37 12, ta 44 140,081 35 2 0,275 50 3,6155 i 19,988 59 5,900 00 9,180 00 2,10" 12 $ 54,710 00 1,1,10 00 11,353 90 22,133 05 $269,693 33 ;1,900 10 $3,54434 14,498 00 3,001 90 25,000 00 2,651 25 785 17 $55,298 27 35,000 00 8,570 00 9,999 SJ 8,;88 00 934 42 MESSAGE OF THE GOVERNOR OF NEW JERSEY. Gov. Parker was inaugurated on the 20th inst. In his Inaugural he says : "The sovereignty of each State is as complete and real in its sphere as the sovereignty of the United States in its sphere. He argues that it is the dkity of the States to assert and main tain their sovereignty. He refers to the re— bellion as a revolution, and says there was not sufficient cause for it ; but save it was pro duced by the fanaticism of the North. Arbi trary arrests, suspension of the habeas corpus, wear power and military necessity, are de— nounced as illegal and dangerous. Emanci— pation is classed among illegal acts. He says our, energies should be directed to saving the Union, leaving emancipation to State legisla tors. He hopes for a speedy restoration of peace on the basis of the Union as it was. J 33,298 2, e w Jersey Lands for Sale, ALS., GARDEN OR FRUIT FARMS, Suitable for Grapes, Peaches. Peers, Raspberries. Straw berries, Blackberries, Currants, Ac., of 1, 2 1 ,44, 5, 10 or 20 acres each, at the following prices for the pr - esent, viz.: 20 acres for $2OO, 10 acres Bit. $llO, 5 acres for $6O, 2% acres for $4O, 1 acre for $2O. Payable by one dollar a Week. Also, good Cranberry lands, and villrge lets in OIIET WOOD, 25 by 100 feet, at $lO each, payable by one dollar a week. The above land and farms, are situated at Chet wood, Washington township, Burlington county, New Jersey. For further information, apply, with a P. 0. Stamp, for a circular, to• • B. paercurti GLARE, Jan 18 ly 1] No. 90 Cedar Street, New York, N. Y. DRIFTING THIRTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS-SECOND SESSION. Moaner, January 19. In the Senate a communication was received from the Postoffice Department in answer to the resolution inquiring into the causes of the detention of the mails between New York and Washington, stating that the delay was caused mainly by the increased travel on account of the war, but that it 'would be remedied. A petition from the citizens of New York, asking that•Congres take inch action as will secure to the army a reliable camp hospital and am bulance corps, was presented. A bill to prOvide greater comfort for the sick and wounded soldiers, and, to promote the efficiency of the Medical Depart ment of the army, was reported. A bill was intro duced to amend the act to prevent members of Con gress and officers of the government taking consider ation for procuring contracts, office, or place. Mr. McDougall offered resolutions in substance that the attempt of ins French government to aujugate Mex ico to uer authority by armed force is a violation of the established rules of international Law and of the faith of France pledged by the treaty of the 31st of October, 1861; that it is an act unfriendly to free institutions every where, and is regarded as not only unfriendly but hostile; that it is the duty- of our government to require of the government of France the withdrawal of her armed forces from Mexico ; that it is the duty and proper office of this republic at all times to lend such aid to the republic or Mex ico as may be required to prevent the foosible inter position or any or the European states in her politi cal affairs; that the President cause these views to be communicated to the government of Mexico, and that he further cause such treaties to be negotiated between the two hpublics as will tend to make them effective. These resolutions were laid over until Thursday. The resolution of the Legislature of Raude island instructing her senators-to aid the memorial of J. T. Carey, and to aid in procuring an act for the payment 01 the claims of Vol. Carey's regiment in tne Revolutionary war. The bill for the discharge of state prisoners was taken up and discussed at length, after which the Senate went into executive session. In the House a bill appropriating ten millions to aid the itate of Maryland in abolishing slavery was introduced and referred. A bill authorizing duties on importations to be paid, if desired by importers, in legal tender notes, with thirty-three per cent. added, was submitted. A resolution was presented appropriating five thousand dollars for the purpose of compiling a register of the whole forties of the United &anis, was presented. The 6eoretary of War was requested to inform the House what sums have been paid since the breaking out of the rebellion to the various railroad companies for the transportation of troops-and munitions of war between New York and Washington; and also why he had not responded to the resolution of the House, (Dec. 11,) requiring in formation as to what regiments of volunteers had not been paid, Zia. Mr. Bosnian presented the creden tials of John B. Rogers, claiming his seat as a rep resentative from Tennessee. The House went into a Committee of the Whole on the bill providing ways and means for the support of the government. Mr. Hooper addressed the House at length on the subject of paper currency. The committee rose and the House adjourned without concluding the ques tion. TUESDAY, January 20 The Senate received a memorial front citizens of New York asking for the establishment of a reliable camp hospital and ambulance corps for the army.— Mr. Trumbull presented a petition in favor of a gen eral bankrupt law. The .Committee on Naval Affairs reported back the bill to authorize letters of marque and reprisal with certain amendments. The bills to alter the judidicial districts of the United States and authorizing the President to negotiate treaties with certain Indian tribes were passed. The bill to reor ganize the Court of Claims and the one providing for the discharge of state prisoners were laid over. In the House the President's Message was referred to the Committee of Ways and Means, and ordered to be printed. A resolution was passed empowering the Select Committee on the Postal and Military Railroad between Washington and New York to send for persons, and examine witnesses under oath, for the purpose of ascertaining the probable cost of the construction of a road, the probable receipts from express companies and other sources, and the present reeepts from these companies on the rood now constructed between the two cities.— The Secretary of the Navy was requested to inform the House what action should be taken rela tive to the appointment of midshipmen, and to com municate any information in his possession to show that American vessels cleared for any foreign ports have engaged in the coolie or slave trade. The Ju diciary Committee submitted resolutions explanatory of the tax law, that the salaries of the President, Vice I li tesident, and judges of the Supreme Court and interior courts be exempted from tax. The House then took up the resolution, from the Committee on Elections, that Wm. Vandever is not entitled to a seat in the House since he was mustered into the United States service, which, after a brief debate, was adopted. In Committee of the Wholo Mr. Spaulding offered amendments tb the bill providing for the support of the government, viz.: to authorize the Secretary of the Treasury, to borrow, from time to time, on the credit of the United States, a sum not exceeding 5300,000,000 for the current fiscal year, and to issue therefor coupon or registered bonds, payable at the pleasure of the government after twenty years from date, and of such denomina tions (though not less than fifty dollars) as the sec retary may deem expedient, bearing interest at a rate not exceedtug six per cent. per annum, payable semi-annually in coin. No decision relative to the bill was reached. WEDNESDAY, January 21. The question of foreign immigration was brought before Congress, and legislation for its protection and direction urged. In the Senate, Mr. Ten Eyck presented the credentials of James W. Wall, elected United States senator from New Jersey, and Mr. Wall took the oath of office. A memorial from the merchants of Boston, asking for a drawback on gunpowder made from imported saltpetre, (when the same is exported,) was presented. A resolution pro viding for the printing of the eighth census was adopted. The Committee on Naval Affairs reported back a bill to amend the act establishing the grade of line officers in the navy, with amendments.. The bill to reorganize the Court of Claims was, after a long debate, passed, with an amendment to strike out the provision for two additional judges. The House reconsidered its vote by which the reso lution was adopted declaring that Mr. Vandever was not entitled to a seat in the House, and then entered into a long debate On the question, which resulted in postponing the further consideration of the subject until the 3d of March. Tutrusner, January 22. In the Senate the credentials of lion. David Fur pie, elected United States senator from Indiana, were presented. A petition was received asking relief for the widow of Thomas Gregg, the original inven tor of iron-clads. Mr. Foster offered a joint resolu tion directing the-Secretary of the Navy not to ac cept a title to League Island until Congress shall no direct. A resolution was adopted instructing the Mili,ary Committee to inquire into the expediency of publishing, monthly, the names of all officers of the army who are absent on leave, with the date, and by whom the leave may be granted. A bill to reimburse the State of Minnesota for expenses ineur red in defending the state against Indian outrages was passed. The House passed a bill providing for the appoint ment of a deputy register of the treasury, with a salary of two thousand dollars per annum, and ex tending two years from date ; also providing for the appointment of Assistant Secretaries of War, to ex tend one year from date. The House then went into Committee of the Whole to provide Ways and Means for the support of the government, and a section to the bill was adopted, that after the let of March 1863, the coupons of all bonds of the United States heretofore issued, or which may be issued under this act, may at any time thirty days before they become due be received for customs as coin, under such re gulations as the Secretary of the Treasury may pres cribe. Mr. Arnold then addressed the House on the subject of enlarging the canals, after which the com mittee rose, and the House adjourned. FRIDAY, January 23. Mr. Foot was excused from serving on the Senate Naval Committee, but the Senate refused to grant a similar request of Mr. Grimes. The bill to provide for printing the annual report of the banks of the United States was passed. Mr. Ten Eyck offered a resolution, which was adopted, instructing the Mili tary Committee to inquire whether the sick and wounded soldiers in the convalescent camp near Alexandria are properly cared for. On motion of Mr. Rice, the Secretary of War was directed to in form the Senate whether any more major and briga dier-generale have been appointed and paid than are authorized by law. On motion of Mr. Arnold, the Secretary of the Treasury was requested to inform the Senate the amount of revenue that has accrued from the duty on printing yhiper, and whether the said duty would tend to increase the public revenue. Mr. Wilson offered a resolution, which on his own motion was laid over, instructing the Committee on Military Affairs to inquire whether General Burn , side has formed any plans for an advance since the battle of Fredericksburg, and if so, whether such plan has been interfered with by any subordinate general or any one else. A communication was re ceived from the President transmitting the report and correspondence relative to the exportation of arms for the French army in Mexico. The bill to provide for the comfort of sick and wounded soldiers and the efficiency of the medical department was passed, with several amendments. The House wont into committee of the whole on the bill to provide ways and means for the support of the government, several sections of which were adopted. An amendment that none of the money raised under this act shall be expended in the pur chase of negro slaves, or as a compensation for slaves emancipated by any state, or for arming, equipping, and supporting fugitive slaves, was rejected by a vote of 29 to 72. Mr. Hooper's substitute for the bill was rejected by a vote of 31 to 79. Without ar riving at any decision the committee rose and the House adjourned to Monday. SATURDAY, January 24. Mr. Wilson presented a memorial from Dr. Mor ton, asking for compensation for use of Ether in the army and navy. Mr. Trumbull offered a joint reso lution supplementary to an act to provide for the imprisonment of persons convicted of crime in the District of Columbia. Mr. Trumbull presented a resolution relating to juries in the courts of the Uni ted State. 4. Referred to the Judiciary Committee. Mr. Foster called up the resolution directing the beoretary of the Navy not to accept the title to League Island, unless Congress shall further direct. The resolution was discussed at some length by Messrs. Cowan, Foster and Grimes. The House was not in session. IS THIS TREASON I Hon. S. S. Cox, of Ohio, in an address be— fore the New York Democratic Young Men's Association, paid his respects particularly to the Abolition element of New England, of Massachusetts, and said : When called upon to make sacrifices, as in the wars of this country, she has been lag— gard and loth to make them. There are now 19,000 deserters from the Massachusetts troops. She forgot in 1812 her hatred of State rights, when the Governor of Massa chusetts refused troops to Madison against England. She fostered secession in the Hart ford Convention and dissension when Texas was admitted. She discouraged the war with Mexico by pasquinade and pulpit. Her day of reckoning, however, has come. She will not be thrust out of the Union, but she will be humiliated in it. (Cheers.) Already her proclamations, running counter to the popu lar sentiment, have produced a paralysis of the State. (Applause.) ---- _ Where then is their relief in war? War has been called a wholesale grave digger who works for wages: Wages may bring New England to her senses. What wages? • A quarter of a million of Northern--not to say Southern—meal:peddled already. Fortunes totter, induktry palsied, bankruptcy soon to follow this - riot in spenuldion. Snob war, with the gibbering abolition fiend behind it, prOduces_ . no Union. It is not intended - to produce union unless slavery dies. But it is determined to prevent the Democracy from restoring the Union, by making division eter nal. But by the God of our fathers I though these States may be torn apart temporarily by the extremists, the Democracy, if it takes a lustrum to do it—will never cease to labor till the old Government and Union is ours again. (Tremendous cheering. Three cheers for the speaker—three cheers for Ohio.) Let the Middle and Western and Border States stand firm. (Applause.) The dissonant din of these ideologists of New England- will be drowned in the popular voice ; the fartricidal hate they have engendered will be assuaged, and into the lacerated bosom of this nation will be poured the hallowed and healing spi rit of mutual confidence and conciliation.— Thus will the nation reform itself! Tremen dous and continued applauses. ABOLITION BLASPHEMY The leading spirits in President Lincoln's unconstitutional crusade against slavery are the radical infidels of the age, blaspheming wretches who neither love, fear, nor respect the Majesty of Heaven,and seize upon all occasions to dishonor the name of Jehovah, and shock the' moral feelings of mankind by the most profane and impious expressions. Of this school of devils incarnate Henry Ward Beecher occupies a prominent position, using the pulpit and the press to propagate his pernicious and revolting ideas. Ho is no more, in reality, than Greeley, Philips, Pills bury, Lovejoy, Sumner, Wade and others, but he is more ambitious of notoriety, and hence more frequently obtrudes his demoralizing doctrines upon the public. A late number of his paper, the New York independent, con tains the following offensive and shocking ar ticle : THE ONLY SALVATION FOR THE REPUBLIC IN GOD AND THE NEGRO.—The interval between the destruction and the salvation of the Re public is measured by two steps : one is, eman cipation ; the other, military success. The first is taken ; the other delays. How is it to be achieved? There is but one answer; by the negro ? They (the negroes) are the forlorn hope of the Republic. They are the last safe-keep ere of the good cause. We must make alli ance with them, or our final success is imperil ed. Congress is in dispute over a bill to arm and equip 150,000 negroes, to serve in the war. Let it stop the debate ! The case is settled ; the problem is solved ; the argument is done. Let the recruiting sergeants beat their drums ! The next levy of troops must not be made in the North, but on the plantations. Marshal them into line by regiments and brigades ! The men that have picked cotton must now pick flints ! Gather the great third army I For two years the government has been searching in an enemy's country, far a path fe'r victory ; only the negro can find it ! Give him gun and bayonet, and let him point the way ! The future is fair; God and the negro are to save the Republic. What could be more horrible than this? Is it not clear, palpable, beyond question or doubt, that Abolitionism is infidelity run mad, and that to it we owe the tremendous evils which afflict and are destroying the nation 0, that the people would open their eyes in time, and crush this curse which will other— wise certainly crush them !—Patriot & Union. El= $25 f] .0"r . E mployment ! "VP [s7s : AGENTS W A N T E D! We will pay from $25 to $75 per month, and all expenses, to active Agents, or give a commission. Particulars soot frau. Address Erie Sewing Machine Company, It. JAMES, General Agent, Milan, Ohio. rang 27 ly 33 .4,-The Confessions and Experience of a Nervous Invalid.—Published for the benefit and as a caution to young men, and others, whosultbr from Nervous Debility, Early Decay, and their kindred ailinents—sur_ plying the means of salience. By oue who has cured him self after beings victim of misplaced confidence iu medi cal humbug and quackery. By enclosing a post-paid directed envelope, single c o pies may be had of the author, NATUANIEL ALSITAIR, Esq., Bedford, Kings rmulty, New York. jan , 2o s ly 2 MARRIAGES. vo the 20th inst., by 1tev..1..1. Strine, Joseph Shirk, Jr., of Santa Clare, California, to Miss Elizabeth Shirk, of Coernarvon twp., this county. On the 22d inst., by the same, LOWS Wingenrtb, of West Earl, to Catharine Groff, of Earl On the 25th inst., by Rey. A. H. Kremer, Mr. Reuben Daveler, to MI. Mary Kiloton both rf this city. On the 22d inst., by Rev. D. P: Basely:Miler, William Koser to Miss Mary Ann Bohm, both of Penn twp. On the same day, by the same, John Hartman to Mice Leah Fisher, both of Penn twp. On Sunday evening, the 25th inst., at 11 o'clock, Kate, youngest daughter of John and Rosena Baumiller, in the 17th year of her age. [The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her parents, corner of West Orange and Charlotte streetn, on Wednesday afternoon. '2Bth bast, at 2 o'clock ] Ou Tuesday evening last, in 51anheim township, Adam Keller. in the 78th year of his age. On Wednesday morning, in this city, William Frick, Esq., (son-in.law of Mr. Keller) in the 72.1 year of his age. THE MARKETS Lancaster Wholesale Grain Market. Corre,ted weekly by J. R. BITNF.R ,t . 1100., Forwarding and Commission Merchants, No. 91 North Queen street. LaNcasrm,January 26 Flour, Superfine, 7#l lAA... .. ..... ..... . . 56 62 " White Wheat, ? bushel ... . ...... . 1.50 Red n. . . Corn, old .. .. . .... ... 1 44 '3 " new ..... ......... .. . , Oats " ............ . . nye Clovereeed Whiskoy, in hhcla " in bbls.. Philadelphia. Market Active demand for flour, and 2,000 bbls sold at $6.12 , /,® 6.25 for superfine, $7 for extra family, $7 25@7 75 for fancy. Small sales of Rye flour at $5. and Cornme,l $4. There is good demand for Wheat, and 6,000 bus. sold at. $155@1 57 for red, and $1.85 for Kentucky white. Rye at 97 cts. Corn In fair request; 2,00 D bus. yellow at 06@87 for new, and 90 for old. oats steady at 64 cents. Cloversepd advanced, and 1,600 bus. Bold at $7@7.25. Flaxseed wasted at $B.lO. Provisions held firmly, Bales of mess pork at 15016 cents for old asp new. Lard steady at 1W , L(010 1 /,. 2.30 bbls. Whisky sold at 50 cents. Baltimore Market Fl ur steady and in fair demand. Wheat steady with erarco supply. Corn quiet; White, 90@91 cents . ; Yellow S3@Bs cents. Whiskey dull, 50@50y, yenta. Coffee 12% cents higher for Rio. Provisions have a declining tendency and are Inactive. MO THE VOTERS OF LANCASTER ClTY.—Having again received the nomination for the Mayoralty, I hereby offer myself as a candidate for the office, and respectfully solicit your support. Should Ibe elected, I pledge myself to discharge the responsible duties of the station without fear, favor, or affection, to the best of my ability. Lancaater, Jan. 27 AI. DERN A.N. The undersigned will be a candidate for re-election to the office of ALDERMAN THE NORTH—EAST WARD, at the ensuing City Election. He respectfully solicits the votes of his fellow-citizens jou 27 21 0 3J WM. B. WILEY. XTOTIC 6:.-- By order of the Court of Com monill Pleas of Lancaster County notice its hereby given, thartlie Court appointed for the week commencing March fid. 1863, will not be held, and all Jurors summoned to attend at that time are notified that their attendance will not be required. S. W. P. IIOYD, jau 27 3t3] Sheriff. ESTATE OF JAMES B. LAND'.---Let— ters of Administration on the estate of James B. Lane, late of Lancaster city, deceased, having been granted to the subscribers residing in said city: All persons in. debted to said estate are requested to snake immediate payment, and those Navin,. claims will present them, without delay, properly authenticated for settlement, to Wm. B. Fordney, Acting Administrator. jan 27 6t 31 ESTATE OF ROBERT LAVERTY, late of Gordonville, Lancaster county. deed.—Let ters of administration on raid estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted thereto ire re, quested to make immediate payment, and those having demands against the same will present them for settle• meat to the undersigned, residing at Penningtoneille, Chester county. JOHN D. LAVERTY, Administrator. Or to his Attorney, GEO. F. DRENEAIAN, Jan 27 Gt 3] Lancaster, Pa. NOTIC.E.-- b hereas Bernard O'Bryan, to whom was granted, September 18,1860, a patent for the IMPROVFD BLACK HAWK OA'ST IRON ORE WASHER, assigned and transferred, for a valuable consideration, under his hand and seal, the undivided one-half of all his right, title and interest in the said invention to the under signed; livid subsequently the said O'Bryan and the under signed entered into co-partnership for the purpose of manu facturing and walling said Ore Washers. Tide igio give notice that the recent acts and conduct of the sail O'Bryan being inconsistent with the longer con tinuance of the said partnership, the same is hereby dis solved; and that the undersigned will not from this date, be liable for any debts which the said O'Bryan may con tract in the manufacture of said Ore Washers or other wise. Also, that the said O'Bryan has no authority from me, the half owner, to sell any of said Ore Washers for lees than $200.00 are hereby warned that I will look to them for my half of the nrollt on each machine at the rate of $200.00 SAMUEL HOPKINS. etta, January 21, 1863. Dan 27 6t 8 MORE NIT;IiIr B .INTERESTING TLI lr EARL'S HMIS : 11, Taxa or Doing= Lira. -By tho Author of "East Lynne; or, The Fairs Daughter," "The Mystery," he., Ac. Paper price, 60 cents. MORGAN; )R, THE KNIGHTS OF THE BLACK FLAG: A S . /HANOI STORY OE BYGONE TI as. Paper price, 25 cts. For sale at .1. M. WESTHAEFFEWS, apr 1 tf 12] Cox. North Queen oud Orange Ste NV:A N TE.D,'A 13.013SEIKEEPER.... A. sleet, than American Protestant, not over 35 years. Who is in want of ft good home where there will be no other in charge but herself, to take the et tire care of a mall house and children. To a person of good and Mod dispodtio-, and without any hecumbrance, may addresa C. TAYLOR, No. 154 South Br 4 Street, Philadelphia, and what salary is expected. idec 30 4t 51 A 21 j t H I Lt?Olstig, pEa H I. 0 0 2! S E Main Bind, Altoona. Citizens, railroad passengers and travelers generally will find this an excellent andpleasarit haute to atop at. It is conveolent to the railroad and has been refitted and re furnished in the beet stylk, and the proprietor will spare no permit() contribute to the comfort of his guests. His table is always impaled with the luxuries and sub stantlals of life, and his bar is stocked with the choicest Liquors He reipeetfally invites ime and all to give him a call, and assures them that their every want will be attended to. Charges moderate. ( Loct iem 39 ESTATE OF lIIIIAH H. HOCKEY.--- Letters of admintstistion on the estate of Urtah R. Hockey, late of Bart tap., deceased, having been - granted to the subscribers : All persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present thani, , withont delay, properly authen ticated for settlement, to Amos Roekey, of Bellemoute, Paradise township. MARY A. ROBLEY, AMOS ROCKEY, jan 20 6t° 21 Administrators. ESTATE OF SAHUBIa HATZ, DECD.-- Letters of adminietration on the estate of Samuel Betz, late of Conoy towniibip, decd, having been granted to the subscriber residingain said township: All pergolas indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate payment, and those hash* claims will present them, with out delay, properly authenticated for settlement JACOB A. MILLER., dec 16 6t• 49] Administrator. John Jones In the Court of Common Pleas of the vs. • County of Lancaster. Chas. J. Posey. November T. 1802, No 9, Ex. Doe. TTHEUNDERSIGNED AUDITOR, AP pointed by the Court to distribute the proceeds of the sale of defendant's real estate, now in Court for die tribution, among those legally entitled thereto: Hereby gives notice that he will attend for the purpose of his ap pointment, at the Library` Room, in the Court _Home, in the City of Lancaster. on FRIDAY, the 30th day of JANU ARY, A. D., 1863, at 10 o'clock, A. M., when and where all persons Interested may attend. D. G. ESHLEMAN, Auditor. deo 30 [Examiner copy.] 4t 61 CITY ELECTION.-Poticeis Hereby Given, that an Election will be held at the public houso of Adam Trout, in the North West Word; at the public hon. of Amos Groff, in the South West Ward; at the public house of Anthony Lechler, In the North East Ward; at the publio house of Isaac Miller, in the South East Ward, in the City of Lancaater,.on TUES DAY, FEBRUARY 3d, 1863, between the the hours of 8 o'clock in the forenoon and 7 o'clock in the afternoon, to elect one person qualified to act as Mayor of the City of Lancaster for one year. GEO. SANDERSON, Mayor. MAYOR'S OF/ICE, LANCIASTIE, January 13,1863. jan 13 • St 1 TY ELECTIO N.--Notice Is Hereby 14, j Given, thatan election will be held at the public house of Adam Trout, in the North West Ward; at the public house of Amos Groff, in the South Wed Ward; at the pub 1k house of Anthony Lechler, in the North East Ward; at the public house of Isaac Miller, in the South East Ward, In the City of Lancaster, on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1863, between the hours of 8 o'clock in the forenoon and 7 o'clock in the afternoon. to elect one Judge and two In spectors for the North West Ward, one Judge and two Inspectors for the South West Ward, one Judge and two Inspectors for the'North East Ward, and one Judge and two Inspectors for the South East Ward, to conduct the general and other elections for the current year. At the same time and places will be elected by the citi zens of Lancaster, one Assessor in each Ward, to serve for one year. Also one Alderman in tho North West Ward, to serve for five years, in place of Edward Kauffman, who de clined to accept his commission, and one in the North East Ward, to serve for five years, in place of William B. Wiley, Esq., whose term of office expires, and one in the South West Ward, to serve for five years, in place of C. F. Voigt, Esq., Whose term of office expires. The officers of the last General Election are requested to conduct the above election. SAMUEL HUBER, LANCASTER, January 13, 1863. High Constable. jan 13 311 fIITY ELECTION. j NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, to the Freemen of the City of Lancaster, that agreeably to law, an Election will be held on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3d. 1863. at the public, house of Adam Trout, in the North West Ward, for five persons qualified to serve as members of the House of Rep resentatives of [hie Commonwealth, to be members of the Common Council for one sear; and one person qualified to serve as a member of the Senate of this Commonwealth. to be a member of the Select Council for the term of three years; and one person to serve as City Constable for one year. At the public house of Anthony Lechler, in the North East Ward, for four persona qualified to serve as members of the House of Representatives of this Commonwealth, to be members of the Common Council for one year; and one person qualified to Serve as a member of the Senate cf this Commonwealth, to be , a member of the Select Council for the term of three years;.„and one person to servo as City Constable for one your. \ At the public house of Ignite Miller, in the South East Ward for three persons qualified to serve as members of the House of Representatives of this Commonwealth, to be members, of the Common Council fur one year ; and one person qualified to screens a member of the Senate of this Commonwealth, to be z a"member of the Select Council, (the South East Ward and South West Ward, in conjunction, elect one mernber.ot Select Council.) for the term of Ulf es years; and one person to serve as City Constable for one year. At the public house of Amos Groff, for three persona qualified to servo as members of the !louse of Represents, lives of this Commonwealth, to be members of the Com mon Council for one year ; and one person to serve as City Constable fur one year. At the same time and places, will be elected one person to serve aa.High Constable of the City of Lancaster for one year. The members of Select Coned! whose terms of office expire on ay of Election, are Charles 51. Howell, Esq., Henry Dllckenderfer, Esq., and Dr. Henry Carpenter. GEO. SANDERSON, Mayor. MAYOR'S OFFICE, LANCASTER, January 13, 1863. Jan 13 3t 1 • D AYS OF APPEAL FOR 1863 TO THE TAX ABLE INHABITANTS OF LANCASTER Pursuant to the provi wealth, tho undersign county. hereby give ix TANTS, within the reel ships of the said Count: Avsessments of 1863, wi in the City of Lancaster Adamstown Borough, Bart Township, Brecknock, Cternarvon, Cocalico East, Cocalico West, Colerain, Columbia Borough, Conestoga, Conoy, Clay, Donegal, East DOnegttl, West Diumore, Ephrata, Earl, Earl, East Earl, West Elizabeth, Elizabethtown Bor., Eden, Fatten, Hempfield, East Ilernpfield, Weet Lam peter, East T.ampeter, West Lancaster, Leacock, Leacock, Upper Little Britain, Manitoba, Startle, Manor, Mount Joy, Mount Joy Borough, Marietta Borough, Manheim Borough, Paradise, Penn, Pequea, Providence, Rauh°, Salisbury, Sadsbury, Strasburg, Strasburg Borough, Warwick, Washington Borough, North West and Sol March 3d. North East and South East Wards, (City) Tuesday, March 3rd. JOHN BONER, WM. SPENCER, DAVID KEMPER, jan 13 St 13 Commissioners. MMZIMES! 117221=1E3 GEO. SANDERSON. [jun 27 2t 3 1863. 1863. i_TOUSIKEE.PING GOODS CHINA, GLASS AND QUEENSWARE PLAIN AND FANCY ENGLISH GRANITE WARE Bleached and Unbleached Unsling, Sheetinga and Pillow Casings, Furniture Checks and Tingley, Table Diapers and Linen Damask., Crash, Bird• Bye and Hnckaback Town Huge, Marseilles QuiDa, Blankets,— Window Shades. MARTHA LANE, WM. B. FOBDNEY, Administrators We have now open a complete stock of the above goods, many of which having bran purchased before the great advance will be sold at low prices. Jan 13 111] HAGER A BROTHERS. SOMETHING FOR THE TIMES 1 A NECESSITY IN EVERY HOUSEHOLD!! 1 JOHNS & CROSLErB AMERICAN CEMENT GLUE, TEX EITRONGTET GLUE ur TED WORLD FOR CEMENTING WOOD, LEATHER, GLASS, IVORY, CHINA, MARBLE, PORCELAIN, ALABASTER, ' BONE, CORAL, Ac., Ac., The only article of the kind ever produced which will withstand Water. " Every housekeeper should have a supply of Johns & Greeley's American Cement Glue."—New York Times. It le so convenient to have in the house."—New York Expreat. • " It is always ready; this commends It to everybody."— N. Y. Independent. " We have tried it, and And it as awful in our house as water."—Wt7ker' Spirit of the Times. . PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER BOTTLE. Very Liberal Reductions to Wholesale Dealers. TERMS °ABB. air For sale by all 'Dinggists and Storekeepers generally throughout the wool JOHNS & OROBLEY, (Bole Mitnufaotruers,) 78 WILLIAM ST., (Corner of Liberty St.,) NEW YORE DAY 9 , ly 98 Isions of the laws of this Common nod Commissioners of Lancaster slice to the TAXABLE INUABl— pectivo City, Boroughs Land Town y, that the Days of Appeal from the ill be at the Commissioners' Oleo , r, on the days following, to wit Monday, February 23nd, 1883 Tuesday, February 24th, 1863 Wednesday, February, '2sth, 1863 Thursday, February 28th, 18e3 Friday, February 27th, 18d3 'nth West Wards, (City) Monday, HAGER cr. BROTHERS, IMPOUNDS PRIME FEATHERS GOLD BAND AND PLAIN FRENCH CHINA. FANCY AND WHITE STONE CHINA PITTSBURG AND BOSTON GLASSWARE EMENI GOODS CARPETS AND FLOOR OILCLOTHS EXTRACTS ACITIIIRECILL AND COTLEITY FARE FOR BALE.—A good farm of 121 ACM, mostly cleared and limed, and in an excellent state of cultivation, will be sold at private sale by calling on the subscriber, melding in Newvtlle. Cumberland county, Po. The improvements are a good LOG HOUSE, weatherboarded, with Wash-House attached, a good Log Barn, new s Carriage-House, hog Pen, Fencing, ha The ,g farm is well watered and contains two Orchards, and is a most desirable property in all respects. apr 1 tf 121 MRS. ANNA SANDERSON. - 17ALUAB.L1F. FARMS . VOIR SALE.--. V I offer for sale the fallowing described farms: The first in Cook county, State of Illinois, on the North western Railroad. one mile frtim Palatine Station, and 25 mills: from the city of Chicago. It contains "230 ACRES, 40 of which is Timber on the north side. BRICK HOUSE two donee 82r3,3, with baseinent cellar under the whole, divided into rooms for Fruit, An. i"1 Frame Barn 82160, with a nevergalling spring in the yard; Granary 21:36, two stories, divided Into carriage and tool rooms, bins and alba. OB,CHADD OF 200 TREES, bearing ten years, and the whole farm divided into nine fields, with living water in nearly all, high and roll ing, with dark soli, adapted. to stock or grain. This was one of the first farms entered In Cock county, and LI con sidered the best location, only 45 minutes ride by rail, and also on a splendid turnpike, having the advantage of the greatest stock and grain market of the West—remote from cannon balls and rebel raids—this farm is' offered at the price of the improvements, only $7,000, half cash, balance on time at 7 per cent. The second farm is 35 miles South of Chicago, 5 mile. from Hobert Station, on the Pittabnre and Fort Wayne Railroad-160 ACR ES, 30 of which is Timber. the balance all under fence and improved, with a BRICK HOUSE one story, 20z30, never-failing water ' no ' barn and an Orchard of 150 bearing trees. The land fuer the best quality, and 10 Acres r f winter wheat in the ground will gb with the farm. Price $2,800, half cash, balance on time. Possession giving of both Farms on the Ist of March, 1863. For all partied/my, address the owner, B DOUGLASS, ZS State St., Chicago, ID. dec 30 30 51] THE ST. LOUIS, CHESTNUT STREET HOUSE, BITWREII THIRD AND FOURTH, .PHILADELPHIA. The undersigned, hiving leased, for a term of years, this popular house, have the pleasure of announcing to thel friends and the travelling community that it is now open for the reception of guests. The house since the first of March last, has been entirely renovated and refitted in a superior manner; the apartments are large, well ventilated and furnished in modern style. It is centrally located, convenient to all the depot and steamboat landings, and in the immediate vicinity of the Custom House, Post Office and Corn Exchange. Connected with the Hotel is a Restaurant for the accom modation of those preferring the European plan. Prices of Rooms from Three to Seven Dollars per week, according to location. Board $1.50 per day. Table d'Hote for merchants and business men from 1 to 3 P. 31. HENRY NEIL. apr 8 ly 131 ISAAC L. DEVOE. HOLILDA'Y PRM_SENTS: JOHN SHEAFFER. No. 32, NORTII QUEEN STREET, would respectfully solicit the attention of hie Patrons and the Public to his SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF HOLIDAY BOOKS, PREPARED AND ARRANGED EXPRESSLY FOR THE FESTIVE SEASON. The Stock comprises STANDARD, MISCELLANEOUS, AND JUVENILE BOOKS, In many beautiful and elegant styles of binding. LIBRARY EDITIONS OF THE BEST AUTHORS. PRAYER—BOOKS AND BIBLES. [English and American Edition.] We have Books for Christmas Presents, Booke for New Year's 'Gifts, Books for the Old Folke, Books for the Young Folks, Books for the Folks in Town; Itpoks for Folks in the Country Books for Boys, Books for Girls, Books for Lovers, Books of Humor, Books' of Devotion, Books of History, Books of Travel, Books about Horses, Books about Patriots, Books about Indians, Books about Hunters, Books about Soldiers, Books about Sailors, Books about Farmers, Books for Mechanics, Splendid Annuals, Beautiful Poets, Handsome Albums Washlogton Irving's Works, . Charles Dickens Works, Sir Waiter Scott's Works, T. S. Arthur's Works,l Bayard Taylor's Works, Mayne Reid's Adventures, Revolutionary Adventures. All the writings of every standard author In every de. partment of Literature, in every style of binding, can be procured at Publishers' Prices. PIIOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, A now stock jest received from Celebrated Manufacturers. The Largest and Beet Assortment In the city, ranging in prices from 75 cents to $2O r booed in the very best style, with Linen Guards. Albums for the Pocket and Centre Table, Oblong Albums, Imperial Quarto Albums. New styles received daily. THE AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION HOLIDAY BOORS, JUST PUBLISHED. OVER 100 NEW BOOKS—ALL ILLUSTRATED. JUVENILE DEPARTMENT This department comprises the most complete and the most extensive stock of Books Suitable for the Little Folks to be found in the city. GAMES! GAMES! of every description at low prices. Toy Books °Lail Kinds, Writing Desks, Rosewood and Mahogany, H Y MN BOOKS! METHODIST, LUTHERAN. PRESBYTERIAN, REFORMED, Au. Those persons desiring it, can make their selections now, and have the packages laid aside till Christmas. Calf and see for yourself, at SiIEAFFER'S, dec 16 if 491 32 North Queen street, Lancaster. MBE AMERICAN ANNUAL CYCLO• 1 , -EDIA AND REGISTER OF IMPORTANT EVENTS OF TIIE YEAR 1861. Embracing Political, Civil, Military and Social Affairs; Public Documents; Biography, Statistics, Com merce, Finance, Literature, Science, Agri culture and Mechanical Industry. The volume will be in the style of the New American Cyclopedia, having not less than 750 pages, royal Bvo. The work will be published exclusively by subscription and its exterior appearance will be at once elegant and sub. stautial. D. APPLETON & CO., New York. ELIAS BARR & CO., No. 6 East King Street, apr 15 tf A gt's for Lancaster City and Co OUR COUNTRY-ONE AND INDIVISIBLI." S. RATHVON, MERCHANT TAILOR Ai • AND CLOTHIER, At Krampla's Old Stand, Corner Orange and North Queen Streets, (opposite Shober's Hotel.) Lancaster city, Penna.. always has on hand a varind assortment of -• CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, YESTINGS, TRIMMINGS, I READY—MADE CLOTHING AND 'FURNISHING GOODS, Iu general, for 11oth 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 sustaining hand of a generous public for a con tinuance of that support which has heretofore been so liberally extended towards him and those in his employ. S. S. RATH VON, Merchant Tailor and Clothier. P. S.—Fall Fashions, and Fall and Winter Material, re ceived and ready to he made, either plain, medium or fash ionable. • [nov 11 3m 44 • G IFTs FOR THE HOLIDAYS S t I The subscriber desires to call the attention of those de. signing to make their friends happy at the approaching holid ,ye by appropriate promote, to his large and splendid assortment of BOOKS, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, PORTFOLIOS. WRITING DF.SKS, GOLD PKNS, ALBUMS AUTOGRAPH BOOKS, FINE INK STANDS, BACKGAMMON. BOARDS CHESS PURSES, CARD CASES, Ac., Ac., Ac I ask particular attention to my new stock of FAMILY BIBLES, to contain FAMILY PORTRAITS, in cotwectiou with the FAMILY RECORD. FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS I HAVE NEW GAMES I NNW PAPER DOLLS! and books, for Juveniles, of all kinds and at all prices J. N. WESTHAEFFER, Cheap Book Store, dee 9 tf 48J Corner North Queen and Orange Ste T HE MAGIC TIME OBSERVER, THE PERFECTION OF MECHANISM, Being a Hunting and Open Face, or Lady's or Gentleman'. Watch Combirta)d. One of the prettiest, most convenient, and decidedly the test and and cheapest timepiece for general and reliable use, ever offered. It has witi•in It and connected with its machinery, its oar winding attachment, rendering a key entirely itunncemizry. The cases of this Watch are composed of two metals, the outer one being fine 16 carat gold. It has the improved ruby action lever movement and Is warranted an accurate timepiece. Price, superbly engraved, per Ease of a half dozen, $200.00. Sample Watches, in neat morocco boxes, for those proposing to buy at wholesale, $B5, sent by ex press, with bill payable on delivery. Soldiers must remit pay in advance, as we cannot collect from those In the Army. Addreze,_ CHAPPELL'S HYPERION FOR CURLING THE HAIR. The ladies and Gentlemen throughout the world Win be pleased to learn that I have recently discovered an article that will Curl the Hair. By tieing CHAPPELL'S HYPERION, Ladles and Gentle man ran beautify themselves a thousand fold. CHAPPELL'S HYPERION is the only article In the This popular House, after a thorough refitting and over- world that will Curl straight Hair. The only article that hauling, will be reopened on or about the 29th Instant. will Curl the Hair IN BEAUTIFUL CURLS! SSY C Its proprietors have furnished it in a tasteful manner, and IN GLOSSY IN SILKE URLS! N CURLS! engage to keep a table unsurpassed, for solid luxuries, by ; IN FLAXEN CURLS any Hotel in this country. They likewise guarantee that I LN FLOWING CURLS! IN WAVING CURLS the Bar shall gain and sustain the reputation of having • :IN LUXURIANT CURLS the beet of Liquors. They will invite public criticisni — as—i --- It makes the Hair soft and glossy. It invigorates the well as public patronage. Transient Board $2 per day. Hair. It beautifies the Hair. It cleanses the Hair. It Charles Dully (formerly of the Girard,) will be happy to has a most delightful perfume. It prevents thelleir from falling off; it futons it to the meet former friends at the old place. scalp. It is the only article ever yet discovered that will dec 30 5t 51] HANAGA, FOWLER & CO. I curl straight Hair in beautiful curls, without Injury to the ' Hair or scalp. The HYPERION does not in any manner interfere with the NATURAL SOFTNESS OF THE HAIR. It neither scorches nor dries it. The HYPERION 'can be so applied as to rouse the Hair to curl for one day, or for one week, or (or one mouth, or any longer period desired. The HYPERION is the only article in the world but what can be counterfeited or Imitated by uprinclpled 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 close the PRICE, ONE DOLLAR, In a letter, and Address, W. CHAPPELL A CO, Box 64, Parkman, Cheauga Co, Ohio, And It will be carefully sent by return - Mall. nov 12 HUBBARD BROS. & CO., Sou Impoanaa, , - Cor. Nassau and John Streets, N. Y. Bt 151 THE GIRARD HOUSE SHEAPPEWS CHEAP BOOK STORE, No. 32 NORTH QUEEN STREET IS THE PLACE TO PURCHASE SCHOOL BOOKS & SCHOOL STATIONERY. 00119818ING ALL SRI VARIOUS READING AND SPELLING BOOKS, ARITHMETICS AND ALGEBRAS, GRAMMARS AND ETYMOLOGIES, DICTIONARIES AND HISTORIES, PHILOSOPHIES, &0., &c. COPY AND COMPOSITION BOOKS, LETTER, CAP AND NOTE PAPER, BLANK—BOOKS, SLATES, LEAD AND SLATE PE 'WITS, PENS AND HOLDERS, INK, INKSTANDS, RULERS, and the beat and most complete assortment of SCHOOL STATIONERY IN THE CITY. *ET Liberal discounts made to Teachers end Merchants at JOHN BREMNER'S Cheap Cash Book Store, .82 North Queen street, Lancaster. cet 14 • tf 40 CIiMETHING-JNEW _ 10 THE PATENT STAMP-SEALING AND POST-ILARI - PRESERVINfrENVIIIPP The preservation on the LAW itself of thATOIST4LiMIL-: and POSTAGE-STAMP, generally destrOyed stith .tha tached cover, nee long been deemed a matter 'Of the fret importance. Thisdesideratum la nbertritunphantliaissored by this ingenious invention. Many obiloue advantages enust - arbe fesm - the general - use of this envelopeg -- 7 -- , First—lncreased Safety by additional sealing ; tha rum, connecting the envelope and letter seciireiy together; this Is never liable to be omitted, though tits - stioldme . ór i the flap Is frequently neglected or Imperfectly dans Serind--Security . against Impertinent Intrueloti; "MO lettei and enialope being firmly attached by :the leattrpa, and in ch:su re cannot be inspected even lf the Slap 14 spa' deetinely opened. Third—l:Safety agidnet Abstraction of Valuable inialo;.: sures. If the flap be left unsealed, or opened with' one Intent, it will be impossible to open the letter and teksi thence bank notes and drafts without So mutilating the envelope as to insure detectliut. Fbura--Beettrlty for the free payment of tht, Postage; es the stamp, when once properly pieced in this window, cannot be removed withontits destruction- - -Fifth—Advantage therefore to the Government by the effectual destruction of every stamp in its 'first use. Sicih—Facility to the Post Offiee Operations; by a uni form location of the stamp in the upper right hand corner, which is the most convenient position for the. Post oaks. mark. SeradlrVerification oldie hialling;- by securinigon the , letter itself the legal evidence of the time and place Olt being mailed. This has long been esteemed so deeiretile, that many prudent persons ire constrained to dispense with the use of envelopes, that they may have the post mark on the letter; and others take the precaationto pia the envelope again on the letter for identification. Eighth—Cerisinty of the Date and ?lace on the Letter, which are so frequently omitted by writers in carelessness' or hurry. Ninth—Ornamentation; which, though some may thlitk of small importance, certainly meets the approval of all persons of taste. Tbith—Cost, Notwithstanding the many and unrivalled advantages of the "Stamp Sealing Envelopes,... they will be furnished at a very small advance upon the prior of those not having the benefit of this patent. Can be hattat WESTHAENEWEI Cheap Book Store, Corner North Queen and Orange Ste. 1101 T 4 tf 43 THE MAGAZINE FOR THE TIMES I PETERSON'S MA GdZilf.B The Best and Cheapest In the World for lades! This popular monthly Magazine will be greatly Improved for 1881. It will contain ONE THOUSAND PAGES OP READING! FOURTEEN. SPLENDID STEEL PLATES! TWELVE COLORED FASHION PLATES TWELVE COLORED BERLIN WORE PATTERNS! NINE HUNDRED WOOD OUTS! TWENTY-FOUR PAGES OP MUSIC 1 All this will be given for only Two Dollars a year, or • dollar lees than Magazines of the Mass of "Peterson." Its THRILLING TALES AND NOVELETTES are the best published anywhere. AU the most popular writers are employed to write originally for "Peterson." In 1883, in addition to Ito usual quantity of ettortef tcorleg t FOUR ORIGINAL COPYRIGHT NOVELETS will given, by Ann S. Stephens, L. 0. Moulton, Frank Lee ,:enediet, and the Author of "The Murder in the Glen Ross." It slim 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 Drees, Mantilla, cr Child's Dress can be cut out, without the aid of a mantna.maker. Also, several ITages of Household and other Receipts. IS THE BEST LADY'S MAGAZINE IN THE WORLD. TERMS—ALWAYS IN ADVANCE One Copy, One Year Three Copies, for One Year Five Copies, for One Year Eight Copies, for One Year Sixteen Copies, for One Year PREMIUMS FOR GETTING UP CLUBS: Threw, Five, Eight or more copies make a club. To every person getting, up a club of Three, Five, Eight or Twelve copies, an extra copy of the Magazine for 1883 will be given or our mezzotint for framing, " Bunyan Parting from his Blind Child in Prison." To every person getting up a club of Sixteen, two of either of the premiums will be sent. Address, post-paid, CIIARLEtTJ. PETERSON, 308 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Aril- Specimens sent gratis, when written for. nov 18 OFFICE. OF. JAY COOKE, The undersigned, having been appointed SUBSCRIP— TION AGENT by the Secretary of the Treasury, In now prepared to furnish, at once, the NEW TWENTY YEAR SIX PER CENT. BONDS, of the United States, designated ps "Five-Twenties," re deemable at the pleasure of the Government, after five years, and authorized by Act of Congress, approved Febru ary 25,1862. The COUPON BONDS are.issued in SUMS of $5O, $lOO, $OOO, $lOOO. The ItkOISTER BONDS in sums of $6O, $lOO, $6OO, $lOOO, and $5OOO. Interest at Six per cent., per annum will commence from date of purchase, and is Sami.Annually, which is equal, at the present premium on gold, to about EIGHT PER CENT. PER ANNUM. Farmers, Mershauts, Mechanics, Capitalists and all who have any money to invest, should know and remember that these Bonds are, in effect, a FIRST AIORTGAGR upon all Railroads Canals. Bank Stocks and Securities, and the Immense products of all the Manufactures, dr.c., dm., In the country ; and that the full and ample provision made for the payment of the interest and liquidation of principal, by Customs Duties, Excise Stamps and Internal Revenue, serves to make these Bonds the Port Polio BEST, MOST AVAILABLE AND MOST POPULAR Subscriptions received at PAR In Legal Tender Notes, o notes and checks of banks at par In Philadelphia. Sub scribers by mail will receive prompt attention, and every facility and explanation will be afforded on application at this office. A full supply of Bonda will be kept on band for immedi ate delivery. JAY COOKE, nov 11 3m 441 Subscription Agent. ILLUSTRATED SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN THE BEST MECHANICAL PAPER IN THE WORLD. A new volume of this popular Journal commences on the first of January. It is published weekly, and every number contains sixteen pages of. useful information, and from five to ton original engravings of new inventions, discoveries, all of which are prepared expressly for columns. TO THE MECHANIC AND MAI,IIIFACTOREE. No person engaged in any of the mechanical or menu. factoring pursuits should think of "doing without" the Licientilic American. It costs but six cents per week; every number contains from six to ton engravings of new machines and inventions, which can not be found In any other publication... _ . . The Scientific American is indispensable to every in ventor, as It not only contains illustrated descriptions of nearly all the best inventions as they come oat, but each number contains an Official List of the Claims of all the Patents Issued from the United States Patent Office during the week previous; thus giving a correct history of tho progress of inventions in this country. We are also re ceiving, every week, the best scientific journals of Great Britain, France and Germany; thus placing in our posses sion all that Is transpiring in mechanical science and art in these old countries. We shall continue to transfer to our columns copious extracts from-these Journals of what. ever we may deem of Interest to our readers. A pamphlet of instruction as to the best mode of ob taining Letters Patent on new inventions, is furnished free on application. Mesas Mums & Co., have acted as Patent Solicitors for more than seventeen years, In connection with the publi cation of the Scientific American, and they refer to 20,000 patentees for whom they have done business. No charge is made for examining sketches and models of new inventions and for advising inventors as to their patentability. CHEMISTS, ARCHITECTS, iSIILLWRIGHTS AND The Scientific American will be found a moat usefu I Journal to them. All the new discoveries In the science of chemistry are giving in Its columns, and the Interests of the architect and carpenter aro not overlooked; all the new inventions and discoveries appertaining t 4 these pursuits being published from week to week. Useful and practical information pertaining to the interests of millwrights and milluwners will be found in the Scientific American, which information they can not possibly obtain from any other source. Subje , ts In which farmers are Interested will be found discussed In the Scientific American; most of the improvements In agricultural Implements being illustrated In its columns. To mail subscribers : Three Dollars a year, or One Dollar for four months. The volumes commence on the first of January and July. Specimen copies will be sent gratis to any part of the country. . PHOTOGRAPHIC CARDS Western and Canadian money or Post-office stamps taken at par for subscriptions. Canadian subscribers will please to remit twenty-five cents extra on each year's subscrip tion to pro-pay postage. - MUNN & CO., Publishers, 37 Park Bow, N. Y. tf 49 FINE WATCHES I RICH JEWELRY : NEW SOLDIERS SILVER WARE! SILVER WARE!! PIE, CAKE AND BUTTER KNIVES. SUGAR, CREAM AND OYSTER SPOONS. SOUP AND OYSTER LADLES, SPOONS, FORKS, do., LATEST STYLES AND BEST WORKMANSHIP. BILYER-PLATED WARE I SILVER-PLATED WARE I BASKETS, CASTORS, PITCHERS, MUGS, SPOONS, FORKS, &a., ao., PROM THE FACTORIES. WATCHES! WATCHES!! WATOHESIII JEWELRY! JEWELRY!! JEWELRYI-1 LATEST STYLED AND BUT QUALITY. HARRY Z- RHOADS, 22% WEST KING Bittiat, Between Cooper's Hotel and J. G. Getz's Dry Goode Store dee 17 tf 49 CURL YOUR HAIR; BEAUTIFY YOURSELF, BY USING SA.A.O BARTON & T I:WHOLESALE GROCERS, AND DEALERS IN wow, . TRY PRODUCE, WINES AND LIQUORS, Nos. 166 and 167,Nocth Secondll deo U '6O WS] • PaatiMPHIA TRY IT BOIL ONE YEAR. .4 PRSCRLP27O/V AGENT. At JAY COOKE A CO., Banker., 114 SOUTH THIRD STREET, Philadelphia, Nov. 1, 1802 PAYABLE IN GOLD. INVESTMENT IN THE MARKET VOLUME VIII.-NEW SERIES TO THE INVENTOR FARMERS TEEMS WAIIILINTED TITILEZEPICH.B. CHEAP I CHEAP 1 I CHEAP!! CLOCKS! CLOCKS!! CLOCKS!!! GILT, COLUMN AND PLAIN PILONTS, .$ 2.00 6.00 7.60 . 10.00 20.00
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers