THETY-SEVENTH CONGBES-SECOND SESSION. • The Senate received a communication from the ! president of the Smithsonian Institute, transmitting a resolution of the Board of Regents, stating that George E. Badger had not attended the meetidgs of the Board, and they understood he was in the rebel army, and they suggested that he ought no longer to be a member of the Board. Mr. Richardson presen ted a petition of Madison S. Johnson, stating that ha Was arrested in August last, upon a telegram from the secretary, of 'War, no cause being assigned and no warrant produced ; that he was imprisoned until the 13th of September, and no reason lass been assigned for the arrest or discharge. He said an American citizen was thus arrested In violation of law and. all constitutional privileges, and the best thing the American Senate could do would be to bring to light the men who make charged against their fellow-citizens. He moved that a committee of three be appointed to investigate the facts of the arrest of Mr. Johnson, with power to send for persons and papers. Considerable debate ensued upon this motion. The Republican members contended that as he had refused to take the oath of allegiance when tendered him he was not entitled to sympathy, to which Mr. Richardson replied that the oath was only offered alter the arrest and imprisonment— after the wrung had been done. The petition was laid on the table by a vote of 22 to 19. The Douse concurred in the Senate's amendments to the Army Appropriation bill, with the exception of the item of $5,000 for the survey of the Minnesota and Red River of the North, with a view to improve the navigation of each and connect the same by a canal. Toe Senate's amendment to the Consular and Diplomatic Appropriation bill was also concurred in. The Senate bill amendatory of the act providing for the collection of direct taxes in insurrectionary dis. tricts was passed. The consideration of the Negro Soldier bill was resumed, and, after a protracted de bate, the bill, as modified by Mr. Stevens, was passed by a vote of 85 to 55`;, The Senate received a communication from the Secretary of the Navy in relation to the appointment of midshipmen, explaining that it was done in accor dance with the construction of the act of Congress by the Attorney-General. Mr. Harris presented a me morial from theinspectors in the custom-house of New . York relative' to compensation ; also, a memorial from the importers of saltpetre and sulphur, and the manufacturers of gunpowder, asking for a modifica tion of the tariff on these articles; also, the petition of about one thousand discharged volunteers, asking for the one hundred dollars bounty promised them. A petition from the merchants of New York for a general bankrupt law was presented. Mr. 'Ticks presented the credentials ofiteverdy Johnson, elected United Sta!es senator from Maryland, for six years from the fourth of next March. The Committee ou Foreign Affairs reported a bill to carry into effect the treatywith Great Britain of August 9th, 1845. The Post Mee Appropriation bill was passed, and also the bill providing for a deputy register of the Treasury Deportment, and a solicitor to the War Department. Mr. McDougall's resolution relative to the French operations in Mexico were taken up by a vote of twenty-nine to sixteen, and Mr. McDougall spoke in favor of their adoption. Mr. Sumner replied and in conclusion moved that the resolution be tabled, but the motion was not acted upon. In the House the Committee on Elections made a fa'vorable report on the credentials of B P. Flanders and Michael Hahn, as representatives of the First and Second congressional districts of Louisiana, which was laid over. Mr. Conkling's bankrupt bill was tabled by a vote of 02 to 61. A bill to authorise the President to selebt a paymaster-general, was re jected by a vote of 61 to 70. Mr. Olin, from the Military Committee, reported back with amendments the Michigan and Illinois and New York Canal bill, which was recommitted. He also reported from the same committee a bill for the construction of a• sub marine cable from Fortress Monroe to New Orleans, via Fort Macon, Port Royal, Fernandina, Key West, and Fort Pickens. In the Senate a bill was passed authorising the President to make qualified pardons, including re mission of fines and forfeitures in criminal 'oases, relief from imprisonment, etc. The resolutions rela tive to French intervention in Mexico were laid on the table. The resolution directing the Secretary of the Navy not to accept a title to League Island until further order of Congress, was reconsidered and re ferred to Committee on Naval Affairs. Mr. Wilson called up the bill for the encouragement of re-enlist ments and the enrolling and dratting of the militia. Certain amendments were adopted, one of which provides that a drafted man may procure a substi tute. A motion by Mr. Carlisle, to strike out the second section, giving the President power to make all rules and regulations for enrolling and drafting user, was (Isagreed to after extended debate. The Senate adjourned with the question pending on a motion by the same senator to strike out the fourth section of the bill. The House passed the bill authorizing the Secre tary of War, to contract for the construction of a telegraph cable from Fort McLienry or Monroe to Galveston or New Orleans and the intermediate points, by a vote of 71 against 03. The bill reported from the Judiciary Committee providing fur a board of three commissioners, to revise and codify the general states of the United States, was rejected The Committee on Military Affairs reported a bill,, similar to the one reported Tuesday, for the construe- Lion of a ship canal :or the passage of armed vessels front the Mt-sisstppi river to Lake Michigan, and fur the enlargement of the Erie and Oswego canals, to adapt them to the defense ut the northern lakes ; consideration was postponed until Friday. A bill was passed appropriating thirty thousand dollars fur the protection ut overland emigrants to the Pacific states and territories; also, a bill authorizing the permanent enlistment of 20,000 men as an ambulance corps. The Committee on Military Affairs reported back the Mouse bill, with the Senate's amendments, authorizing the raising of 20,000 men for the defense of Kentucky, etc. The amendments were agreed to, and the b.II has, therefore, passed both houses. The passage of another bill makes Wiscon sin part of the ninth judicial district of the United States. The Vice-President presented a memorial to the donate yesterday from the shipmasters and insurance companies of New York, asking to have,orepared hydrographic coast charts for the use of seaden. Mr. Pomeroy, of Kansas, introduced a bill to aid the construction of railroads and telegraphs in that state. A resolution was adopted requesting the President to communicate, to the donate information from our legation in China in regard to the death of General Ward, a United States citizen in the service of the Chinese government. A resolution of inquiry into the case of Capt. John Wethers, formerly of the Fourth New Jersey Regiment, who has been confined for several months in Fort Delaware, was laid over. Mr. Grimes, of lowa, introduced a bill to incorporate the national association for the relief of colored women and children. The pending question on Mr. Carlisle's motion to strike out the fourth section of the bill to encourage enlistments and the enrolling and drafting of the militia, was discussed at length ; the motion was rejected, and the bill was recommit ted. In the House a bill was passed to establish thirty seven additional post routes, but making no appro priations. The Senate's amendments to the legisla tive, executive, and judicial appropriation bill were i reported back • and the House disagreeing, a com mittee of conference on the subject was asked. During the debate the merits of the Natlonal Intellzgencer newspaper were subjected to a lively canvass. A joint resolution to revise and codify the naval laws watt passed; and the House considered the naval appropriation bill, which appropriates an aggregate of sixty-eight millions of dollars. An ap propriation for the Philadelphia navy yard was re duced from $230,000 to $248,800 for repairs of all kinds. An appropriation for the Brooklyn navy yard was increased in order to accommodate three large vessels now building there. The Norfolk navy yard was re-established by an appropriation of $85,- 000 to fecilitate the repairs of vessels. FRIDAY, February ti. Mr. Arnold offered a resolution in the Senate yesterday instructing the Finance Committee to in quire into the expediency of repealing the duty on paper. On motion of Mr. Nesmith the Secretary of War was requested to furnish the Senate with the report and maps of Captain John Mullen, who was ' engaged in the construction of a military road from Walla Walla to Fort Benton. Mr. Foster moved to take up the bankrupt bill, but the Senate refused by a vote of 14 to 24. On motion of Mr. Wilson, of Massachusetts, George E. Badger was expelled from the board of regents of the Smithsonian Institute and'Professor Agassiz was appointed in his place. Thellouse concurred in the Senate's amendment to the postoffice appropriation bill authorizing the 'postmaster general to contract for carrying the mail In steamships from San Francisco to the ports of Oregon, at a cost of not over $24,000 per annum.— !The Illinois and New York ship canal bill was then taken up, upon which there was a short debate, and without coming to any conclusion the House ad journed. SATURDAY, February 7. A communication was received in the Senate from the Secretary of the Interior, asking for an increased appropriation of $25,000 for land offices in Kansas. Mr. Lane, of Kansas, presented a memorial from the legislature of that State, asking for an appropria tion for the public service. The House bill to pro mote the efficiency of the Commissary Department of the army was taken up and passed. The House resumed the consideration of the Illi nois and New York ship canal bill. Mr. Kellog expressed the opinion that the further discussion of the bill would not effect the change of a single vote —nevertheless, owing to what had been said against the measure, be proceeded to show that as early as the year 1787, the question was agitated of connect ing the waters of the Gulf of St. Lawrence with those of the Gulf of Mexico, in order to afford a highway of commerce, for the benefit of the nation at large. PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATUR.E. Hanntsnuno, Feb. 6 , h, ISG3. I SZNATE.—,Mr. Stein presented reohlost one,. II OW North ampton county against the Lassage of a law 133 idg a tan to reimburse those who udr boost motwy to pay bounties to volunteers. Also, a petition in facer of legalizing mid, bounties. Mr. Council, a supplement to the Delaware County Pas. senior Railway Company. Mr. Wallace, a supplement to the act relating to lunatics and habitual drunkards. The bill authorizing the Lehigh Navigation Company to extend their railroad from White Sloven to Mauch Chunk, came np in order on third reading, the question being upon its final passage. Mr. Johnson offered amendments designed to protect the interests of owners of mills and water rights on the Cups, Lehigh, and moved that the I..enate go into Comuntten of the Whole for the purpose of general am, dmouts. The propubltion wow discussed et considerable length by Messrs. JohnEou, Stein, Mott, Connell and Penney: After further dissusslou,'aud within ties minutes of the hour of adjournment, Mr. Slott, interrupting Sir. White. who was speaking, called the mevima question, which woe seconded by lour Senators, and sustained. The question was then taken on the final pas.sage of the bill. which passed finally—yeas 24, nays 4. The Senate adjourned until Monday afternoon at three o'clock. Housa.—The House wee called to order at half-past 10 o'clock, by Mr. Hopkins, of Washington. who was delegated by Mr. Cessna to act In his stead for a few nays, the House having granted him leave of absence. This being Public Dill day, the first one taken up none he a Ipl pathetic dayett No ,32 on the calender, entitled A supplement to the act t to o el,3 t hcen rights g of April, A. D., 1848." Considerable diecuasion occhrred with referrenee to the amendment between Messrs. Mc. Muffle, Koine , Smith, of Philadelphia, and Ilex, of Mont gomery. Mr. Rex proposed its indefinite pogponement, and went into considerable ergameat rather unfavorable t h h t e s r of rights atsrrsifed married women . madeM. e S n m 'P lt a h ued t ppeal for them which ended the matter, the amendment • being paused finally by a large majority. • Subjoined is a copy of the amendment referred to. Ostrom L Be it enacted by the Senate and House of BapreeentatiVes of the OomMonwealth of Pennsylvania, in General Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same. that the true intent and meaning of the set of Assembly to secure the rights of married women passed the 11th day of 'April, Arno Domini, one , thousand eight hundred and forty.elght, and the supple- . month thereto, hereby declared to be that the real estate owned by or belo , ging to any married woman In this Com monwealth, shall be held and enjoyed by her as her own separate property, and her husband shall have no estate, therein daring her life time; and each real estate may be sold and convelee, mortgaged and incumbered by her and her husband, notwithstanding there may be jnegments against the husband before or during marriage; bball ing lifatime of the wife bind or be a lien upon her real 1 estate or upon any Interest the husband may be entitled ! to therein as tenant by the courtesy or otherwise. The Renate joint resolutions approving of the action of the !executive relative to the sick and wounded soldiers of Pennsylvania, asking that they be returned tether homes sloth convalescent, were then considered. They are simi lar to the House resolutions on the same subject. After some discussion the consideration of the resolutions Was postponed indefinitely. •• An act to fix end equalize the commission of County Treasurers in certain counties of We Commonwealth!' was then thosidered end parsed finally. This bill fixes the rate of eolith:L.6ton as moneys collected for the National Government. dm, at 5 per cent.; the provisions of this bill not to et ply t the Treasurer of Bucks county until the expiration of the present term. An act to authorize cemetery comparies to make invest ments in State st. ck or Government stocks, was considered and passed dually. be act relating to recording- inventories of appraise merits in decedeuts estates of this commonwealth, was considered in Committee of the whole loose, and afar some discussion, passed there amended on motion of tie. Barger, by striking out the eo-ds "provided the same • shall tint apply to tee City of Philadelphia!' This bill wes finally, af.er discussion. recommited to the Committee on Judiciary (General). [The prominent provisions of this bill are that it provides that all laventories and appraise meets which the widow or children of dere lents may elect or choose to take shall be recorded be the Clerk of the ' Orphans' Court of the proper counties ] An act to prohibit the use of deleterious drags In the manufacture and eats of intoxicating or alchthelic liquors, was read in Committee of the Whole and was discussed at length. Mr. Koine having moved to commit the bill to the Committee on Judiciary (General). It woe agreed to, A motion was made that the House adjourn until Mon. day at eee P.ll. MoNper, February 2 Tuicsney, February 3 EXCITING NEWS FROM CHARLES- Bold and Dashing Raid of the Rebel Gun boats-The Olercedita and Another Union Gunboat Sunk Off Charleston--Vour Union Gunboats Set on Fire by the Rebel Rants--The quaker City Disabled—Her Surrender, but Final Escape with One 'Wheel—Scattering of the Union Fleet-- The Blockade of Charleston Formally Declared Raised by Gen. Beauregard and Coin. Ingraham—lmportant ftleet lug of the Foreign Consuls--They De clare the Blockade Legally Abolished. The New York Herald has received a copy of the Richmond Dispatch. of Monday, 2d inst., containing the following highly important intelligence : The Operations at Charleston. (Telegrams to the Richmond Dispatch.] CHARLESTON, S. C., Jan. 31. The two iron-clad gunboats Chicora and Palmetto State, with three steamers as tenders, went out be yond the bar at one o'clock this morning to attack the blockading fleet. Firing began soon after one, and for a time was very rapid and continuous. After wards it slackened, but continued at intervals until 9 o'clock this morning. Owing to the fog the result has not yet been ascertained. . Commander Ingraham is aboard the Palmetto State as commander of the expedition. [ SECOND DESPATCH.] CHARLESTON, Jan. 31.. This morning the gunboats Palmetto State, Capt. Rutledge, and Chicora, Captain Tucker, accom panied by three small steamers—the General Clinch, , Etiwan and Chesterfield—all under the command of - Commodore Ingraham, made an attack on the blockaders, and succeeded in sinking two and crip pling a third. The engagement commenced at four o'clock. The Palmetto State, with Commodore Ingraham on board, opened fire upon the Federal gunboat Mercedita, carrying eleven guns and one hundred and fifty-eight men, which was sunk in five fathoms of water. Her commander, Captain Stellwagen, with a boat's crew, came on board and surrendered. One shot pierced her boiler, going clear through. Capt. Stellwagen and crew were paroled by Commodore Ingraham. Captain Tucker, of the Chicora, reports sinking another Federal gunboat and disabling of.the steam ship Quaker City. The latter was set on fire by the Chicora, and hauled down her flag to surrender, but afterwards managed to escape, using only one wheel. She was very seriously damaged The number of the blockading fleet outside at the time of the attack was thirteen, with two first-Mass frigates, the Susquehanna and Canandaigua. The Federal loss was very severe. It was a com. pieta success on our part, with not a man hurt. Our gunboats were not even struck. All the blockaders have disappeared. There is not one to be seen within five miles with the strong est kind of glasses. Our boats are now returning to Charleston. The following is the official despatch : Tile Rebel Official Report. ON BOARD GUNBOAT PALMETTO STATIC. 1 went out last night. This vessel struck Merce dita, when she sent a boat on board and surrendered. The officers and crew were paroled. Capt. Tucker thinks he sunk one vessel and set another on fire, when she struck her flag. The blockading fleet had gone to southward and eastward out of sight. D. N. INGP.AHAM, Flag Officer Commanding. ' [THIRD DESPATCH.] CHARLESTON, Jan. 31. Our gunboats Palmetto State and Chicora have reached the wharves. They were enthusiastically cheered by an immense concourse of citizens who had assembled to greet them. Salutes were fired from the forts and batteries. Not a man was hurt on our side, and our gunboats were not struck by the enemy. Our attack on the fleet was a complete surprise to the blockaders, each one running away without caring for the others. It is supposed that nearly all the crew of the Mercedita perished. The Palmetto State, which engaged the Mercedita, having no boats, and fighting at the time, could render her no assistance. The Quaker City was struck twice, and ono of her aide-wheels almost torn MT. 'FOURTH DESPATCH.] CHARLESTON, Feb. 4. General Beauregard -and Commodore Ingraham, as commanders of the 'land and naval forces, have issued a joint proclamation, dated January--I,'l, de claring the blockade of Charleston raised, the entire hostile squadron having been sunk, burned or dis persed by the superior naval forces of the Con federacy. Yesterday afternoon General Beauregard placed a steamer at the disposal of the foreign Consuls to see for themselves that no blockade existed. The French and Spanish Consuls, accompanied by General Ripley, accepted the invitation. The British Consul, with the Commander of the British war steamer Petrel, had previously gone five miles be yond the usual anchorage of the blockaders and could see nothing of them with glasses. Late in the evening four blockaders reappeared, keeping far out. This evening a large number of blockaders are in sigh', but keep steam up, evident ly ready to run. WEDNESDAY, February 4 THURSDAY, February 5 WAR. NEWS. [THE LATEST DESPATCH.] CHARLESTON, Feb. 1, 1863. OFFICIAL PROCLAMATION. 11EADQUARTERS, LAND AND NAVAL FORCES, Cuent,nsfeN, S. C., Jan. 31, 1863. At about, five o'clock this morning the Confederate States naval forces on this station attacked the United States blockading fleet off the harbor of the City of Charleston, and sunk, dispersed or drove off ; and out of sight for the time the entire hostile fleet. Therefore we, the undersigned, commanders re spectively of the Confederate States naval and land forces in this quarter, do hereby formally declare the blockade by the United States of the said City of Charleston, S. C., to be raised by a superior force of the Confederate States from and after this 31st day of January, A. D., 1863. G. T. BEAUREGARD, General Commanding. D. N. iNcinenaci, • Flag Officer commanding Nave Forces in South I Carolina. Official :—Thomas Jourdan, Chief of Staff. The results of the naval engagements yesterday are two vessels sunk. four set on fire, and the re mainder driven away. The foreign consuls here held a meeting last night, and were unanimously of the opinion that the block ade had been legally raised. Twenty blockades era off the bar to-day. Other very important movements are in progress here. fAARRI AGES Uo the Ist inet., by the Roy. J. J. Stripe, A finer, ❑ever Mick, to Mies Matelot Gerlech, both of We=t Romptield Lancaster Wholesale Grain Market. tiorretitod weekly by J. B. BITNKR .4 BRO., Forwarding arid Commission Merchants, No. 91 North Queen street. LANCATITR, Fcbruavy 9 90 7.10 1.10 160 FU , ur. Superflua, v f , bbl '• Extra. ,• Whit.. Wheat, htsit,l R,•d Onrn, oh ,• now doverseed •• Whiskey, in Lkhde " iu bbls.. Philadelphia Market PIIILADELPIIIA. Feb 7. The Hour market ie Arm and there is a fair shipping demand ; sal. of 4 500 Ws. talk, and Praa'a at $7.25 for extra and 57 75ea$8 for extra family. Small sales of Rye Flour at $4.50(55 and Cornmeal at $4.00.- There in lore doing In Wheat and prices declined 2 etc ; .1. 0(3500 bus. at 51.70@)1 72 for red and $1.80@42 for white. nye sell slowly at 97 cents. Corn is is fair request but supplies c , me forward slowly; sales of 3,000 bus. yellow at 131/ZB , rents. Oats selling at 60@64 cents. liars firmness to pro. ; and pork to firm at $l5 50ki116; hams in salt and pickle sell at 7 1 4-I,W) ..rats; sides 6 cents, and shoulders at 5 1 ,6 1 ,...c Lard firm at 10% in bbls. and 11. p.: fa kega.— Ciorers,d lower, small sales at $6 50@7.25 ; and Flax seed at $325. Whisky firm at 62 cents. yLi OLDIERS , BOUNTY. BACK PAY AND PENSIONS Collected without delay. .Bed - OFFICE IN SOUTH DUKE STREET. feb 10,'63 lyy 5] J. B. KAUFMAN ATQ T I C E .--The Stockholder' of the Lancaster Locomotive Works will meet at their (dice in the City of Lancaster, on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2 3 (1, 1063, et 2 o'clock, P. , for the election of officers for the ensuing year. fob 10 21 53 M. 0. KLINE, Secretary. ASSIGNEE'S NOT ICE. --Assigned Ea— tate of John H. Glass and Wires—John H. Glass and Wits, of Ephrata township, Lancaster county, having by deed of voluntary assignment, dated January 19, 1863, as signed and transferred all their estate and effects to the undersigned, for the benefit of the creditors of the said John H. Glass and Wife, he therefore gives notice to all per.ons indebted to said assignor to make payment to the undersigned without delay, and those having claims to present them to the undersigned for settlement. JOHN C. SIARTIN, assignee. Residing In illnkletown. Or to JESSE LANDIS, Esq., Attorney -at-Law, fe , li 10 6t. 5] (Inquirer copy.) [Lancaster. FINANCES OF LANCASTER COUNTY. BECBEPTB FOE 1862 1662. JOHN DBNLINHEB, Treasurer, Jen. 6, BaL reo'd from M. H. Shirk,late Trea surer, as per report of last County Auditors $10,795 96 " 15 Baled from H. Nasser, Clerk Quarter Seadons,Fin es and Jury fund 20 00 " " " same, costs In Com. us Mar- garet Miller, Feb. 4 " "S. Franklin and R. Reilly for money due County by B. Reinhold " •' •' 8. W. P. Boyd, Flues and In ry Fond " 10 " "B. Urban, J. P. of Conestoga twp,for floating timber sold 14 48 Mar 4 " "J. J. Cochran, for U.S. Flag.. 18 00 •' " •• " Jes=e Landis Beg, costs in case of Com. to James Rife •• " •' " same Fees paid A. H. Smith, for taking deposition in case of James Rife, refunded.... " 24 " Christian Fenrich, of Manor township. Loan .... 100 00 •• Isaac Mayer, Strasburg. Loan, 130 00 " Levi Landis, B. Hemplield " 200 00 John Stauffer, Hari ".. 000 00 " Adam H. Longenecker, East Lampeter, Loan " Elias B. Bomberger, B Hemp- field. loan 1000 00 Dnol Kochel. U. Leacock.Loan 2050 00 ' " " Jno Martin,'Blz Spring'Eari " Tohn Kachel, Strasburg.... ' " " Chn Masco, Elizabeth • " " John Royer, Mantlelm... "' " " John -B. Senasnig, Earl ' " Benj. Landis, B.Lampeter.. " " " "B. H. Longenecker,Lancsater.. 500 00 " " " " L.W. Einar, E.Hempfleld..".. 100 00 " " " " John Rohrer, do .."•. 500 00 " " " " Abm Landis, E. Lampeter..".. 600 00 " " '• " Tobias R.Kreider,W do .. ".. 700 CO " " Elizabeth Leaman.); do .." • 250 00 " " " Christ. Gerhart, E. do • .".. 432 t 0 " " " " John Geist, Jr., East d 0.".. 750 00 •' ."- " Abm D. Heller, Manheim....".. 1000 00 2 .". Jno Dellinger, sr., E•Hempfle.d 11000 00 " " " John 2d. Stets man, Penn, Loan. 1020 00 7 " '• Jacob Bomberger, Upper Lea cock, Loan "22 " " Henry Andrews. J.P. of Marti, township,for stray sheep sold 1 4 98 " " " " Wm. Winters, Mt Joy twp. for Road damages on lands of P. Myers and C. H. Shirk " " " " Brinton Walters,Sadsbury-twp, Exonerated tax " 25 " John J. Evans, J. P. of Little Britain•twp, for two stray calves sold • • "28 " " Benj Kreider, Manhelm, Loan• 600 00 Mays " " Nelson Wolfkiii, Fine. in Com. ye K.. 0 Catharine Beck " 6 . S. W. P. Boyd, Sheriff, Fines & Jury Fond Jul 12 " " Jesse Llndie.Bsq, costs in Corn. vs F Buwer " 15 " "H. Musser, Clerk of Q. S., core in Com. vs J. Doersh "23 " "D. H. Reitshn, Treasurer of Commission to Virginia,bal. refunded 65 40 " " " Sam' Johns,ll. Leacock, Loan. 800 00 '• 24 " " Susan Kahn, City ".. 100 00 29 " " B. Bomberger,E.Efem'd" 500 00 " 39 •' Simon Minich,E. 11,:mpfleld ".. 400 00 Aug 4 •"- John Rohrer, W. Lampeter ".. 600 00 •• 31 " . John G. Kendlg,B. do "... 600 00 •• .• •• •' 11..nry Llchty, E Hem plleld " 86 00 " •' " '• John Rohrer, • do ".. 100 00 " " " Daniel Rohrer, do 200 00 " 12 " " Farmers Book of Lancaster".. 26000 00 13 " " Wm. Carpenter, Esq ".. 10000 00 ' 14 • • "1, ncaeter County Bank ".. 9000 00 16 '• " Taylor Lane Shuler, city....".. 60 00 18 " •• Amos Sourbeer, Manor ".. 2500 00 " J. P. %meta, Ephrata "... 100 00 Saml M. Wright, Conestoga ".. 1000 00 " Jacob Rohrer,nr.E.Laropeter".. 600 00 " Jesse Landis, Esq., Fees paid in Military by late Treasurer, returned " John Stan ff sr, Earl, Loan " A. Buckwalter, East Lampeter twp, Exo orated tax ..... " S. W. P. Boyd, Sheriff, Jary Fund & Fines " 5 '• " Joh,: M. Greider,W. Hempfleld, Guardian of Mary Jane and Catharine Pearson, Loan " d " Lewis Sprecher. City, guardian of minor children of Elizabth Kieider, L0..0 "12 '- " (nail Bomberger,Manti , im,Loan " 13 " "W m. Lippold, E. Lampeter "... "15 '• " John 0. Kendig, do '• . •' 16 " " John Miller, E. Hempfleld ".. "22 " " Rudolph Myer, Coneetoga ".. "29 " " Anna S. tiermsnig, City ".. Oct 4 " " Jona.. Laober,Clay 6 " '• Martin Shreiner, City ...... ..".. " Margaret Steward. City ".. " John G. Kandig, Manor "... " George Elchelberger, " George Mullin, J.P. of E.Hemp fleld-ttrp., for stray cow told " Amos Herr, W. Lampeter,Loan '• Harriet B. own. City....... ..".. " S. W. P. Boyd, Sheriff, Fines & Jury Fund "18 " " Peter Johns, East Lampeter,for Tax omitted "24 " "C. M. Brows, J.P. of Eeat Don gal, for two stray steers sold 31 " " Farmers Bank,lnterest refunded Ayuregette As...writ of County retire and Ircird for 1361, etc per titutement Thruattrer bll County Commirvioner Adamstown,. $ 143 10 Bart 777 91 Brecknock 639 65 Carnarvos 1198 70 Cocalico East 1399 41 Cocalico West 1599 40 Colerain 854 49 Columbia . •. 2340 35 Conestoga, 1732 02 Conoy 995 15 Clay 1344 06 Donegal East 3319 63 D,aegal West 918 46 Drumore, 1514 66 Etat rata 2327 58 Earl 3177 39 Earl East 2109 44 Earl West 2661 93 Elizabeth 793 32 Elizabethtown26s 50 • Eden,.. 484 21 1031 86 Hempfleld East 3132 24 Hemlield West .. 3857 86 Lampeter East 3452 13 Lampetor West 2886 66 Lancaster twp 1439 90 Lancaster sets—East Wards 4906 61 West Wards.... 4490 63 261)3 94 4561 66 1111 45 3721 73 766 91 5413 93 1650 47 013 92 746 01 355 31 2080 96 2'97 90 1383 68 715 74 3140 84 3366 11 927 66 2535 87 511 07 2624 16 192 17 Leacock Leacock Upper Little Britale. Manbeim twp. It Manor Mount twp Mount Joy bor. Marietta Manbeim bor.. Paradine Peon Pequea Providence .... Rapbo Sainsbury Sedsbury Strasburg twp. Strasburg bor. Warwick.. :: Washington ... Excess Tax. 1860 $29 66 1861 9 07 2 40 4 75 13 49 1862 17 91 4 75 9 02 1 68 2 38 6 20 1 49 1 19 2 62 " 14 25 Drnmore Little Britain Sad sbury • ... Lancaster twp.. Cuieral Marietta Providence Manheim bor... Donegal West.. Leacock Upper. liempfield East. Columbia Manhelm twp.. Batt.... Salisbary Earl bar' East Cocallco West.. Strasburg Mount Joy bur. Penn• • • Slraabnrg bor... Adamstown .... Lear ock Ephrata Conestoga Flemptield West Warwick Brecknock To amount of outstanding taxes as per re port of last County Auditor Bounties remainiug unpaid Items in Court bills " " relief orders Expenditurea 01'1862, By amount of Court orders in favor of John McCartney. William Van Mods. and Ja cob A. Miller, Auditors for 'Auditing the several accounts and expenditures for 1061 P, O. Eberman. Court order for Sluing the account of 1861 642 Commissioners orders drawn in 1862, including bounties to Volunteers 144.702 45 935 Court Bills and Certificates paid in 1669 10,768 61 85 Orders and Roils drawn by the Board of Relief to families of Volunteers 39 Road Viewers and Surveyors orders. Constable return orders to Court of Cl S Ezonoratione allowed to Collectors Commissions •• Outstanding Taxes Earl, East 1857 Strasharg borough, 1869 Drumore townshlp, 1860 Rapho 1861 Adamstnwri bor. 1562 • Bart township " Brocknock " •Carnarvon Colombia borough •• Cocaliao B. twp, " •Conoy •Clay •• Donegal E." Dramore '• Earl •' •Earl W. •Elizabeth •Elizabethtown bor. " Fultoa township " Lumpier E LampeterW" •Lancaster City, W" "" W W Little Britain twp. •Martic Manor " •Monntjoy• Mountjoy bor. •Paradlas twp. •Prquaa " Rapti° " Salisbury •• Strasburg boro Washington " Troaeurera Commission on $174,999 75 at @S.-10 per ceat. . Balance Those marked thus • have since paid AUDITORS' REPORT WE, the undersigned Auditors of Lan caster county, do certify, that we have carefully ex amined the above account of John Denlinger, Esq., Treasurer of said County, and have compared hie Youehers with the same and find a balance in his hands of Forty-one thonilad eight hundred and seven ty-three dollars, ($41,878 00.) We have examined the account of Christian Gast, Req., Treasurer of the Poor and House of Employment of Lancaster county, and lind a balance in his hands of Two hundred and thirty-one dollars and eighty two cents, $231 82) On the first day of January, 1863. We hay. -oleo examined the account of Joseph Sam sun; Seq., Treasurer of the Boa Ll. of Prison Inspectors and lound it.correct, showing a balance in his hands of Fifty-four dollars and seventy-foot cents ($64 74) on the first day of January, 1863. The liabilities of the county at the - presoak time for individual loans at lye per cent. per annum amount to $1.21,784 26;.deducting the above amount in bands of the Treasurer $41E73 00 would show an indebtedness of $79,910 25. The outstanding taxes amount to $16,562.41. ' In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands at the Commasloners Office this twenty second day of January, MU. COMMISSIONERS' STATEMENT Assessors' Pay. THE following is a statement of the Commissioners' Orders drawn on John Denlinger, Treasurer of Lancaster county, for the year 1962. Adamstown, Samuel Stork $ 20 00 .Bart, H. Baumgardner. 59 75 Brecknock, Levi Latish 60 00 Carnarvon, Josph Weaver 60 00 Cocalino East, Samuel Wiesner 70 00 Cocalico West, John Edwards Colorer', James McCullough 65 00 Columbia bor.. Jos. H. 81ack....- 125 Oct Conestoga, S. M. Rohrer-- 62 CO Coooy. Frederick Smith.. .................... 50 00 Clay, Jacob Rehrer 62 00 Donegal East. George B Murray 89 00 Donegal West, Frederick Oldweller 30 00 Drumore, James D. Welsh 76 00 Ephrata, J. S. Sharp 52 60 Earl, A. G. Sutton 90 00 Earl East, John Stauffer 80 00 Earl West. P.O. Carpenter 95 00 Elizabeth, Joe. M. Mathews 35 00 Elizabethtown, Charles &heckler 20 00 Eden, :oho Graham 45 00 Fulton, Lewis H. McCardle 55 00 Hempfield East, Henry Shroll 69 00 Hempfield West. Joe. S. Denlinger . 60 00 Lampeter East, J. R. Diffenbach 75 00 Lampeter West, George Ulmer 70 00 Lancaster trap , Benjamin Huber. 41 00 Lancaster city—N, W. Ward, Chas. G. Beal, In fall of balance... ........... . 130 00 S. W Ward, George Masser, in foil of balance N. B, Ward, George King 8. E. Ward, J. Hegetter, In full of balance 120 00 Leacock, Mahlon Ruth ..... ...... ........... 70 00 Leacock Upper, N. F. Shaeffer '7O 00 Little Britian, John M. Harlan 65 00 Manhoim Map., John W. Frantz 85 00 Martin, James Simpson 42 00 Manor, A. R. Witmer 130 00 Mount Joy twp., William Winters 95 00 Mount Joy bor., Peter Bruner 65 03 Marietta, F. L. Baker. 85 00 Mao beim her., Henry Diffenderfer 30 00 Paradise, George Anthony. 8.5 r 0 Penn, Isaac Gingrich 65 00 Pequea, Samuel Hese 45 00 Providence, Martin Reese 59 00 Rapho, John B. Breneman 85 00 Salisbury, J. D. Warfel 130 00 Sadsbnry, James Hood 65 00 Strasburg twp., Daniel Helm SO o 0 Strasburg bor., John Womb. 31 00 Warwick, A. B. Hackman 90 00 Washington, Joseph E. Charles 32 00 P. G. Eberman,for altering Columbia assessment 30 00 400 30 1000 00 MO 00 400 00 600 00 1000 00 George Ulmer, Assessor, West Lmpeter, on ac count of taking assessment for 156 R Jacob Oompf. Assessor, S. B. Ward, city, on ac count of taking assessment for 1663 Chas. G. Beal, Assessor, IL W. Ward, city, on account of taking assessment for 1660 Erecting Bridges. Henry Breneman, Treasurer of Elizabeth town hor., donation towards building a email bridge Charles W. Beckel, in full for an iron truss across Pequea creek, near Daniel Den linger's A. W. di M. H Foulke, for masonry for bridge at Denlinger's Mill 111 09 150 00 10)00 950 00 225 00 3000 00 60 00 50 00 400 00 '66 00 4560 00 600 00 Repairing Bridgea, Samuel Wolf dr Co , in full for rep Airing bridge °cross the Coneetoga at Saaveley'e Mill John Weaver, for /Mingles and lumber for bridge...... . ...... ............ ...... . . Court of Qr. Sessions Henry Musser, Esq., Clerk fees B. W. P. Boyd, Esq., Sheriff fees Emlen Franklin, hsq., Attorney fees. Wm Aug. Atlee, Esq., Attorney fees..... John Livingston, Esq., Attorney fees Jurors' pay Justices' fees Constables' fees Witness pay Crier and tipstaves' pay Jurors' pay... Crier and Tipstavos' pay JOB. C. Snyder. for extra work and sundries George M. Steinman & Co., Hardware &c... Bateman & 51d - 31211nm, for painting. Deaner & Shanm, for new Heaters and son dries Joseph Ebortuan's eetate, care and winding Town Clock. Henry Wagoner, hauling Coal and ebovel leg Snow John M. Frantz, 14 dozen Brooms Theo. W. Herr, Tally LLits and postage..... Jacob Leib, 31 dozen Brooms A.C. Fibs n, plumbing and Gee filing Silvine & May, for Hardware Hirsh & Bros., for Feather Duster Lancaster City, for Water Rent George Calder Sr Co.. bill for 5and_.... .... M. Stelgerwalt, bill for Ice Jacob Hartman. bill for Ice . Jacob Rotharmel. for Brn,hei David Pancoast, for repairing roof . Wm. D. Spreclaer, for Hose Daniel Balmer, ling., Coroner and others, for holding Inquests on the oodles of 50 persons found dead in Lancaster county. Coin nl iori ni eve (1,. Loyd Vandayeor for U. S. Map exchanged Jos. Boyer. Esq., 234 days service,: ae Com missioner as $2 00 per day, s463—and 4150 miles nt 6 tens par mile. $249 Total $717 00. Balance due him at set tlement Levi Heist, Bsq , I S 3 days services at $2 00 per day, $364 l'o. and 2620 miles et 6 etc per mile, $l6O 20—Total $517 20. Ba lance due at settlement John Doner, 166 days services as Corn mlesioner at $2 per day, sal2 00. and 2°65 nailer at 6 cents per mile, $123 90— Total $49590. Balance at settlemc at... Jesse Landis. EN., one years salary as So- . . Mellor P.O. %barman in (ell of balers' ae Clerk... William Spencer, Eeq., on act or servicee as Commiesioner Levi 8 Heist, Esq., on act of services do.. John Done... Ern., on act of on. vices do.. Ellen Wiley, cleaning office and making curtains John Sheaffer, for a County Map T. C. Hartley, rep string seal preB. R. R. Gara, Merino for Curtains John Baker, cierking far Commissioners &has Barr & Co.. for Pardon's Digest.... P. O. Eberman, for. Twine and-Glue Election Otticere for bolding Goof. Election do do 1, r Township Elections... do do for City Electione do do Manholm Borough do do Special Election, E. }temp- Held two do do in the 21et Elect on Dist... Assessors pay for 1 stn of votere Constables pay. 11 1 19 28 60 10 91 1 54 1 78 1 90 Lancaster Gas Company, Gas Bills Printing. F. H. Stauffer, Bill for Printing ...... . S.A.Wylie. do E. H. Thomas, do F. L. Baker. do ...... W. B. Wiley. do Peareol & Geist, do Goo. SRO derson, do T. B. Cochran, do Kuhn & Hans, do ..... W. H. H. Cox, do ...... J. Bunning... do J.A.Hiest- nd & Co do ...... Sarni. Wright. do John Rears' Sone, do and Stationery ~ 2 So 37 05 MX= Public Officcfr. George Wiant, for Booke and Birding C. S. Hartley, Seal Preen and engraving for Quarter heselona and Oyer $ Terminer and Orphans' Court Joe. C. Snyder, Table for Proth'y Office.... Wm. Aug. Atl- , e EN—Auditing Pub' m oth 16,313 60 314 47 247 87 1,160 20 2,821 33 Farrel & Berrirz. for a patent Safe for . . Presenter's Office Henry Mtts.r, recording names of township Officers Wm. Gorrecht Eeq,on account of Poor and House of Employment Chn east, in full Hugh 8. Clara Erg. for support of Priam,- $.0.50 00 Joseph Sll9OOll Bhq, do do 7220 00 Eastern Penitentiary for support of Con Yids for 1862 Loa.. Loans paid to banks and Individuals bite,Bt. Interest paid to banks and individual. Post Morten! Examinations. Poet Mortem examinations on 15 dead bod lee found in Lancaster county Poelage. John J. Cochranjor postage and envelopes $ll 47 Amos Good. Brecknock twp, A. Trostele Est. do John Fritz, do . Jacob Herebberger, do John Duhree & Sister, Drumore, Joseph Markley, do Benjamin Bleacher, do . David Stone, Earl, . .36lin Risser, do . Jacob Weaver, do M. Moakley, Elizabethtown, George Byrode, do Henry Wade, do . Peter Hoffer, do Sampaou Price, Haat Donegal, Jacob Newcomer, W. Hemptield M. M. Strickler. do Abraham Weaver, Lampeter, Jacob Hart, Menlo, William Wallace, do Henry Herr, Manor, Christ. Millers' Eat., do $235,369 03 WM. VON ARIDA, JACOB A. miLtaa, JOHN STROHM, Jr., • Auditors of Lancaster Comity Ditto on Account of 1862 SIO(9S 06 Common Plead Court Court Howie Elections P,litentiary Road Damages Henry K. Hurts. Mnuiellns . 44 .".. 25 CO Joseph Straus.. Motutt Joy Bono.— 2.5'00 Philip Myers, Mont Joy ......... 115.00 Chr'n. Sheitick Peter Wealand, do S 5 00 Jonathan Stauffer, Btraoburg, --.—.... 160 64:/ Janitor. Pay Jo& C. Snyder, for 52 weake pay,as Janitor $416 00 Military Expenses. Paid bounties to Volunteers $63,320 16 Ditto boarding, printing and incidental ex penses for Voinateers and Relief board.. 943 00 Miscellaneous, P. G. 'Sherman, for altering valuation. of Assessments In Lancaster county, as di rected by Commissioners. $2OO 00 John Shaeffer, for Election Laws 350 Jacob B. Brabaket, for Tax Refunded 5 00 P. G. %barman, distributing Anesaments... 30 00 Michael H. Shirk. late Treasurer, Exonera tione and commies'.). on State and Mil.l - Tax 87 31, M. Zahm, for interpreting in Goctrt....---- 25 00 John Baker, recording statements for Conn ty Auditors 6 00 Philip S. Baker, arresting J. Frankfcrt for Horse Stealing 20 00 George Sanderson, F.sq., Mayor Road dam ages due the City out of the County fend. 225 89 T. W. Herr, Telegraph dispatches on Coun ty business 1 98 F S Albright, Taxes Refunded for 1861 30 06 E. Reilly and E. Franklin, profeasional services in case of Lancaster County vs. James Evans E5q.... . ... George Sanderson, Esq., May or's and Con stables fees in vagrant cases Capt. E. R. Young, for expenses of firing salute in honor of the fall of Fort Donal -8011 W. H. Refer, taking J. B. Refer to House of Refuge C. Tyson, for repairing Muskets & Freight. A. Herr Smith, taking depositions in Corn. vs. Rife Isaac Gish, for Tax Refunded A. Fairer, Tax Refunded P. G. Sherman, distributing Tally Papers. John A. Wier, Esq., expenses for maintain ing Howe, Clark and Conner, in Pennsyl vania State Lunatic Hospital John Smith and others, copying Tax Dupli cates. . . Ellen Weiley, for repairing Flag ..... J. Gundaker, taking Wm Cooney to House of Refuge.. Telegraph Office, for dispatches-- ........ P. G. Sherman. Jr., copying Tax Lists and assisting Clerk I. E. Hiester, Eeq., costs refunded in Com. vs. Ebeling P. S. Baker, S. Huber, A. Messenkop, John KW:1110 and J. Gundaker, for arresting Pickpocket. M. H. Shirk Esq.late Treasurer for balance due State Treasurer at settlement, April 30th, 18. 3 1 do for tax refunded for E. Earl.twp do Stationary and `Soil Rorie pay re fused by Auditor General.. ....... ...... J. M Willis Gist, taking Harriet Canny to House of Refuge John K. Reed. Prothonatary's fees G. B. Mowry.Horse and Buggy hire T. W. Herr, for expenses in Com vs Daniel Herr Esq John M. Amweg, Taking Depositions Daniel Herr, Esq. late Treasurer, for State Taxes due to Commonwealth, with costs and expenees .............. ...... • J. C. Snyder, for serving notices Wm. Cowin for a draft for a bridge.... J R. Bitner & Bro.. freight on 5afe...... ... J. C. Snyder. distributing Tally papers and Aseessments . ... J. Stauffer, Specifications for abutments of aßridge ...... . ..... ................... P. S. Baker, tak.ng Mary Coyle to Rouse of Refuge Jesse Handle. Eeq. Professional services... Jacob A. Bear, for apprehending Horse Henry Musser. Clerk Quarter Sessions, re cording Road cases . .•• ... . „ John Thahns, taking Edw. Webb to Hon.. of Refuge . John Scott, Colic, Felton, Exoneration. and Tax refunded . John Dittos', Boarding Jury in C .vs Johnston and Levi Neff... ............ f. J. C. Snyder, for distributing Assesements to Assessors ........... . ...... • •• ...... tt•.. Wm. Dungan. for copying Duplicate..._. ... P. S. Baker, for arresting Jacob Yeager... John Herr, Wit.•feee in taking depositions Wm. Cooper, boarding Jurors in Corn. vs Wm. Spencer. Esq. for lot of paint for a bridge John AUX.T. Esq.and others. for laying oat Lew Election District to Rapho twp Sol. Sprecher, boarding Jur0r5......... ...... W B. Wiley Esq, qualifying Sheriff and Commispioners to select Jurors for 1E63. Jacob Gundaker, taking Sabina Shenk to loose of Refogs Frederic k Albright, tax refunded ...... ...... F. I. Carpenter, for attending special appeal hr Zahm, for interpreting in Court Henry Baughman, for error to Duplicate._ Ditto for tax refunded 907 62 760 80 327 00 490 00 87 00 2114 97 1119 38 1277 60 2808 89 277 00 11.. L. Si. E. J. Zabm, forsepatrlng connly Seal J. C. Snyder, for going after election re turns Constable Meneenkop taking Winger to Hone of e.efoge J. B. Good Sr Boyd, clerking for Return Judges Auditor's pay Clerk for sratement of orders Relief orders Road Vlenrera' orders Constaeles' returns . Exoderatton orders... ......... Cornini.ion orders .. Onwanding [axe,- Treasurer's commleAons ...... Balance In Treaenry P. G. EBBRILAN, Clerk feb4.ll WILLI/s. A E B ICNI AN , I E 1( No. 16 NORTH DUEE STREET, LANCASTER. The DoAnt oral papers of William Frick, EN , have been placed iu my hsnols for settlement. Also :he moneys re maintop, in the hands of the Executors, doe to Plaintiffs In suite before doeensed. Persons entitled are requested to call immedint.-Iv and receipt for the ensue. The undersigned reaped fully solicits the pstroiaaze of the public. Stile: attention Nvip br paid to all tinniness $546 so ant-rusted to his care. • ' fob In :P. 5] WNL B WILEY. _ . lExamin,r, Daily Expre's and Inquirer copy 3 timed.] WANTID—GOLD, SILVER AND DE HAND NOTES, for which the 111011. EST P{lfMl UM will be paid - at the BenkillV, floo,lo of REED, HENDERSON k CO. (feb 10 tf A,N TED, This coming Season 2,000 CORDS OF BLACK 0 - AK BARK, Pot' which the HIGHEST CASH PRICE will be paid, de livered ut Slllltli A BRUBAKER'S Tannery, Bird-in-Hand Railroad Station, Lancaster county, Pa. Address, Enterprize P. 0. 100,000 BARRELS ANUFACTURING OF THE POUURETTE LODI M, 130 SOUTH WHARVES, PNILADFLPHIA, PA This Company with a capital rf $150.000, the most exten sive works of the kind In the world, and an experience in manufacturing of over 23 peva, with a reputation long intnbliahed, having also the exclusive control or all the Light soil of the great city of NAM York, are prepared to !tarnish an article which is. without doubt, the cheapest and very hest fer 'liner in market. It greatly increases the yild, and ripens the crod from two to three weeks earlier, at an expense of from three to four dollars per acre. with little or no labor. Also, FIFTY TONS of BONE TAFEU, being a mixture of hone and night soil ground fine, at seth per superior su-rior artlcle.for grain and g-ass. Price of POUDRETTE, $1.60 per barrel. Seven barrels and over delivered free of charge. A pampulet containing all necessary lull irmation nosy be had free by addressing a letter to the sul,crther. J A NIES. T. FOSTER, 1 50 4 60 1 2. 1 F 9 1 n 0 6 00 Care of the Lodi Manufacturing Company, f,t, 10 3m 51 66 CourtlondE st., New York %\oAQ $7O /A t Ct:t4 . K 044 4 ` ft ; 0) c t n - ( n tUT noTeeme $ 18 00 153 SO 26 00 46 00 11 00 147 75 195 25 111 25 47 00 1 00 50 00 117 00 A 71 193 27 PIIIL A D EL P HIA. VATTRESSES, FEATHERS. COMFORTA B r,F.s. QUILTS, BLANKETS„ SACKINGS, CUSHIONS And all other articles belonging to the business. lot, 10 ly A , 'OS HILLBORN 421 TATE OF THE LANCASTIBI.I.COUNTV C BANK, TLIURSDAY MORNING, FEB. 515. 1883. Bills Discounted and Loans $580.903 32 Bonds and Mortgages 32 138 75 Real Estate 12,744 08 Pem,ylvani4 state Loan 20,000 00 United Staten 7 3-10 Tre.ory Note+ 30.000 00 United States 6 per cent. Loan 10,000 00 o.ld and Silver $88327 021 10,779 40J 98 ,906 92 Specie Cer. due from State United States Legal Tender Notes 64.620 00 Notes and Checks of other Banks 24,080 60 Cash due from other Banks 211,176 82 Doe Depositors Notes in Cirrniation Dividends Unpaid Commonwealth of Penna. Doe to Banta $ 1000 00 14000 00 $lOBOO 00 Capitnl Stock, $269,485 Lancaster City, as. I certify that the foregoing statement ie correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. sllboo 00 JOHN LANDES, President. Affirmed and subscribed Feb. 6, 1863, coram J. C. VAN CAMP, Alderman. [feb 10 It 5 $ 1 931 49 ESTATE OF lIRIAH R. ROCKEY.--- Letters of adminietration on the estate of Uriah R. lioekey, late of Bart twp., deceased, having been granted to the subscribers : All persona indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them, without delay, properly authen• ticated for settlement, to Amoo Rockey, of Bellemonte, Paradise township. MARY A. ROCKE AMOS HOCKEY, Administrators. jay 20 6t. 21 NOTICE. --whereas Bernard o , Bryan, to whom was granted, September 18,1860, a patent for the IMPROVED BLACK HAWK CAST 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; d subsequently the said O'Bryan and the under signed entered into copartnership for the purpose of manu facturing and selling said Ore Washers. This is to give notice that the recent acts and conduct of the said 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 Bald O'Bryan may con tract in the manufacture of said Ore Washers or other wise. Also, that the aald O'Bryan hag no authority from me, the half owner, to sell soy of isaid Ore Waehere for leas than $200.00 are hereby warned that I will look to theio for my half of the profit on each machine at the rate of $200.00 each. SAMUEL HOPKINS. Marietta, January 81, 1803. Dan 21 80 8 NOTICE.+By order of the Court of Coin.. coon Pleas of Lancaster County notice is hereby given, that the Court appointed for the week commencing March 3d, 1863, will not be held. and all Jurors summoned to attend at that time are notified that their attendance will not be required. 8. W. P. BOYD, • Jan 27 31'3] Sheriff. 81,215 00 NEW g INTERESTING THE EARL'S HEIRS: A Tats 07 Doxismo - fear.. By the Author of " East Lynne; or, The Earl's Daaghter," " The Mystery," &e., de. Paper price, 50 cents. HORGAN; OR, THE KNIGHTS OF THE BLACK FLAG: A STELAROYSTOELY at Bruotta TIMM. Paper price, 25 ota. For sale at J. 31. WESTHAEFFER'S, aprl tf 13] Cor. North Queen ood Orange Ste 11t54 ,'h;3 16 AMERICAN ROIIS•Ek W. K. LEONARD, Pnosairroa, Merin Street, Al looms. Citizens, railroad passengers and travelers generally will find this an excellent and pleasant house to stop at. It is convenient to the railroad, and has been ie fitted and re furnished in the best style, and the proprietor will spare no pains to contribute to the comfort of his guests. His table is always supplied with the luxuries and sub stantials 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 their every want will be attended to. Charges moderate.' Lott 7Gm S 9 ESTATE OF JAMES B. LANE.---Let ters of Administration on the estate of James B. Lane, late of Lancaster city, deceased, baring been granted to the subscribers residing in said city : All persons in• debted to said estate are requested to make Immediate payment, and those having claims will present them, without delay, properly authenticated for settlement, to Wm. B. Fordusy, Acting Administrator. j LI 27 6t 7] DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.--Estate / . 1 . of WILLIAM A. SHELLY, M. D, late of Warwick township, deceased.—Letters of administration on said estate having been granted to the undersigned. all persons Indebted thereto are requested to make immediate settle, meat, and those having claims or demands against the same will present them without delay for settlement to the undersigned, residing in said township. THOMAS SHELLY, feb 3 61 4] Administrator. VS TA T E OF ROBERT LAVERTY, r, late of Gordonville, Lancaster county, dee'd.—Let ters of administration on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are re , quested to make immediate payment, and those having demands against the same will present them for settle ment to the undersigned, residing at Penningtonville, Chester county. JOHN D. LAVERTY, Administrator. Or to his Attorney, OEO. F. BRENEMAN, jmi 27 6t Lancaster, Pa. ACUMBERLAND COUNTY FARM FOR SALE.—A good farm of 121 ACRES, mostly cleared and limed, and in an excellent state of cu!tivatiou, will be sold at private sale by calling on the subscriber, residing Nowville. Cumberland county, Pa. The improvements are a good LOG 110IISE, weatharboarded, with Wash-House attached, a good Log Barn, new Carriage-House. Hog Pon, Pail Fencing, Ac. The farm is well watered and contains two Orchards, and is a most desirable property In all respects. 65 01 I am Ilf 121 MRS. ANNA iiANDERSON 400 A SMALL FARM FOR SALE. A The subscriber Will sell at Public Sale, at Michael's Hotel, North Queen street, on SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 21st, at 8 o'clock, the following desirable piece of land, known as the "BRADY FARM," situated iu the south-west Ward cf the city,containing 40 ACRES,adjoining property ofJ. Rhoads on the weal, Love Lane on the south, Dr. Henry Carpenter and Oat Run on the east, and Gas Works and T. Silvius on the north. The land is in excellent order, and buildings lately repaired. Improve• merits area BRICK HOUSE, lately put in good order; Large Barn, on which a new elate roof has lately been put; Corn Crib and other neces sary out-houses. There are several Springs on the place, and an elegant Spring iu the cellar. This place is admir ably adapted for a Dairy Farm. and can be rented at once for that purpose. Alto, a TEN ACRE FIELD youth of Love Lane, adjoin ing properties of Samuel Hershy, Hon. Isaac E. theater and first described property. Half of purchase money may remain on property if de• tired by purchaser. A. W. RUSSEL. I 48 75 fah 3 3t 4 ÜBLIC SALE.--By virtue of an order of the Circuit Court for Frederick county, the sub scribers •is Trustees in case 3046 Equity, will sell at Public Sale, at the late residence of Will idM Eagle, deceased, nen Greenfield Mills, and about a half mile from the Thre. Springs, on SATURDAY, the 14th of FEBRUARY, ISe.3, at 10 o'clock. A. M.. the Valuable Real Estate, to wit let. The NEW ENEMAS, or HOME FAKE, containing 4 9 2 A C 11 E 8, more or less; lying on the Monococy. and about one mile from Greenfield Mills. There is in this Tract shoot 100 Acres of Prime Bottom Land, with the nece.sary quantity of excellent Timber Land. The cleared land in in a good state of cultivation, and under good fencing. The im. provements consist of a subaboutial two-story DWELLING, with Kitchen attached: Meat house, BSI. N, Corn House, and other usual out buildings; two first-rate ORCHARDS, one of thorn young, but in full bearing, and both in excellent condition. 11 75 33 13 I 00 26 U 0 7,3 23 1 50 2d. A SPLENDID FARM on Carroll's Manor, styled part of Carrolton." and CONTAINING 198 ACRES. more or less, and adjrining the Home Farm, the Three Springs Farm and the Farm of itenjamin Melfatt, jr. , and others, and now in the occupancy Id 11,11 Dvl-.,i,nutt. Thiu Fa: ui is in IL high. state of cultivation. io a prime quality of Limestone Land, hes no it a sutileiert quantity of Limestone for the purpose of Lime burning: is well watered, having running water in every field. Tile im provements consist of s eomfertable U.l til,l,lNri, BAR.N, Corn 'louse, and other necessary out hail es $5,046 12 $ 180 CO 25 00 10,313 15 314 47 247 8 - 11,10 20 2821 42 10.502 41 1400 00 41 00 3d. A FARM CONTAINING 78 AO , ES, more or leap., culled "FOX HALL." and adjoining nree r brio, NIDIF, and about a boll ruffle from Greenfield :Mills nod now In the occupancy or John R. Belt, Es 1. There is on h i Fore, au excellent DWELLING, Stable, Meat blouse, and fine ORCHARD OF CHOICE FRUIT. The intention of the Trustees is to add to this Farm a portion of the Home Farm, that adjoins it, previous io tbo day of sale, and intend to have It surveyed bofato t hat time and plats made which will be exhibited nn the day of sale. $2.36369 03 LEVI S. REIST, JOHN DONER, WTI. SPENCER Commissioners. 4th. A WOOD LOT, containing 26 ACRES, more or lesa, lying to the Sugar Loaf Mountain, well sot with prime theathat Timber. nod adjoining Wm. Richardson's Woi-d Lot and others. sth. THE BROKEN ISLAND in th, Potomac, contain lug about more or less, in a v. 0.1 fit-a, of cultivation, with a quantity or line Fruit Trees, kc., and lately occupied by CLeiar Green. a colored man. TERMS OF BALE: One-third of the purchase money cash on the day rf sale, or the ratification thereof. the balance in two equal annual payments, of uric and t NV, years after the day .if sale; the deferred payments to be secured by notes with approved security, bearing interest from the day rf sale, and upon payment of the lest merit of the purchase money, the Trustees will execute good and sut➢cieot deeds to the respective purchases e. " OUR COCNT:tY--,NP. AND INDIVISIBLY." C:1 S. RATHVON, MERCHANT TAILOR A`:Li CLOTHIER., • At Krarriphie Oil Stood, Corner Orative and North Que e n Stroota. (opposite Shober's Ictricaster city, Penna., aliaatat has on hand a varied ansorin,cnt or CLOTHS. CASSIMEItiiii . . I'ESTINGS, 1 TRIMMINGS, READY—MADE CLOTHING AND FUI,WISHING GOODS, In general, for both Men .d Boys, adapted to the prevail ins seasons, tastes and styles. CIVILIAN AND MILITARY, DRESS. UNDRESS, - FATIGUE AND BUSINESS CLOTHING. made promptly to order, and , varrauted to give entire satisfaction. Special attention. an heretofore, giteu to Bova . Cutting. ay. Thankful f, poet puronage, the proprietor confidently looks to the suataining hand of a genet-tm public for a con tinuance of that rapport which has herelorme been to liberally extended towards hire and those in hie employ. S. S. RAT 1117uN, Merchant Tailor and Clothier. [fel, 10 tl5 P. S.—Fall Fashions, and Fall and Whiter Attt.rial, re ceired ti ready to he made, either plain. medium or lash ionnble. [non II :lin 44 ST. LOUIS HOTEL, (LATE FR .‘ , VN ELEN,) CHESTNUT STREET. livimilaisimaigsit.z.9.l-4-00,1 , 31 This Hotel, the best Business Itjan's House in the City, is in the immediate vicinity of the principal Jobbing and Commission Houses, new P. 0., Corn Exchange, principal Banking Houses, Wining Co. Offices, &c. 1863 ROUSKEEPIND GOODS $t,044.,576 29 .$231,450 81 . 538,938 00 2,887 13 . 1,703 29 7,901 83 782,880.213 CHINA, GLASS AND QUEENSWARE $301,918 09 PLAIN AND FANCY ENGLIFII GRANITE WARE Bleached and Unbleached Mnsllns, Sheetings and Pillow Casings, Furs hors Checks and Tic Mugs, Tabte Diapers and 14 ~ en Damasks, Crash, Bird-Eye and Hockaback Toweling's, Marseilles Quilts, Blankets,— Window Shades. We have now open a complete Wick of the above goods, many of which having brim porchasod before the great advance will be sold at low prices. jan 13 tf 1] HAGER & BROTHERS. THE GIRARD HOUSE This popular House, after a thorough refittingand over hauling, will be re-opened on or about the 29th instant . Its proprietors have furnished it in a tasteful manner, and engage to keep a table unsurpassed, for solid luxuries, by any Hotel in this country. They likewise guarantee that the Bar shall gain and sustain the reputation of having the best of Lignors. They will invite public criticism as well as public patronage. Transient Board 82 per day. Charles Duffy (formerly of the Girard,) will be happy to meet former friends at the old place. deo 80 bt 511 HANAGA, BOWLER k 00. MARTHA LANE, WM. 13. FORDNEY, Administrators [Examiner copy] THREE ACRES, THOMAS BA:tqLDELASIDIUI7, Trustpot BETWEEN 3d AND 4th, PHILADELPHIA 1=l,'.1"1" 1 "1"P_,r) I HENRY NEIL, Superintendent. HAGER tr. BROTHERS, 1500 POUNDS PRIME FEATHERS GOLD BAND AND PLAIN FRENCH CGENA. FANCY AND WHITE STONE CHINA. PITTSBURG AND BOSTON GLASSWARE GOODS EEEM CARPETS AND FLOOR OIL-CLOTHS SOMETIIINGI NEWS THE PATENT STAMP-SEALING AND POST-MAILE killf~: r y fya:~ • a?_ l The preservation on the letter itself of the POST-MAHE and POSTAGE-STAMP, generally destroyed with the de. torched cover, has long teen deemed a matter of the' first importance. This desideratum la now triumphantly secured by this ingenious invention. Many obvious advantages must arise from the general use of this envelope. First—lncreased 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 Impertinent Intrusion; the letter and envelope being firmly attached by the ung, and inclosure cannot be inspected even if the flap be elan. deetinely opened. Third—Safety against Abstraction of Valuable Ind*. auras. If the flap be left unsealed, or opened with Mont• ons intent, it will tie impossible to open the letter and take thence bank notes and drafts without so mutilating the envelope as to Insure detection. .Fhurth—Security for the 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. &TM—Facility to the Post Office Operations; by a uni form location of the stamp In the upper right hand corner, which is the most convenient position for the Post Office mark. Seventh—Verification of the Mailing; by securing on the letter itself the legal evidence of the time and place of it being mailed. This baa long been esteemed so desirable, that many prudent persons are constrained to dispense with the use of envelopes, that they may have the poet mark on the letter; and others take the precaution to pin the envelope again on the letter for identification. Efglith—Certainty of the Date and Place on • the Letter, which are so frequently omitted by writers in carelessness or hurry. Ninth—Ornamentation ; which, though some 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 furnished at a very small advance upon the prim of those not having the benefit of this patent. Can be had at J. M. WESTHMIFFR'S Cheap Book Store, Corner North Queen and Orange Sta nov tf 43 T ILE MAGAZINE FOR THE TIMES 2 PETERSON'S MAGAZINE The Beet and Cheapest In the World for Ladles! This poplar monthly Magazine will be greatly improved for 1863. It will contain ONE THOUSAND PAGES OF READING! FOURTEEN SPLENDID STEEL PLATES' TWELVE COLORED FASHION PLATES' TWELVE COLORED BERLIN WORK PATTERNS I NINE HUNDRED WOOD CUTS! TWENTY-FOUR PAGES OF MUSIC! All this will be given for only Two Dollars a year, or a dollar less than Magazines of the class of "Peterson." Its THRILLING TALES AND NOVELETTES ore the best published anywhere. All the most popular writers aro employed to write originally for Peterson." In 1161, In addition to Its usual quantity of shorter +Eories, FOUR ORIGINAL COPYRIGHT NOV ELETB will given, by Ann S. Stephens, L. O. Moulton, Frank Lee e.•nedict, and the Author of The Murder in the Glen Ross." It also publishes FASHIONS AHEAD OF ALL OTHERS. Each number, in addition to the colored plate, gives Bon nets, Cloaks and Dresses, engraved on wood. Also, a pat tern, from which a Dress, Mantilla, cr Child's Dress can be cut out, without the aid of a mantna.maker. Also, several pages of Household and other Receipts. IT ISTHE BEST LADY'S MAGAZINE IN THE WORLD TRY IT FOR ONE YEAR. TERMS—ALWAYS IN ADVANCE One Copy, One Year Three Copies, for One Year Five Copies, for One Year Eight Copies, for Om, Year Sixteen Copied, for One Year PREMIUMS FOR GETTING LIP CLUBS Three, Five, Eight or morn 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 18113 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, poet.paid, CIIaBLES J. PETERSON, 306 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Spochnens sent gratis, when written for. nov 18 tf 45 OFFICE OF JAY COOKE, SUBSCRIPTION AGENT, At JAY COOKE & CO., Bankers, 114 SOUTH TELRD STREET, Philadelphia, Nov. 1, 1802 The undersigned. having been appointed SUBSCRIP— TION AUENT by the Secretary of the Treasury, is now prepared to furnish, at once, the • NEW TWENTY YEAR SIX PER CENT. BONDS, of the United States, designated as "Five-Twenties," re deemable at the pleasure of-the Government, after five years, end authorized by Act of Congress, approved Febru ary 25, 1x62. The COUPON BONDS are issued in some of $5O, $lOO, $5OO, $lOOO. The REGISTER BONDS In sums of $5O, $lOO, $5OO, $lOOO, and $5OOO. Interest at Six per cent., per annum will commence from date of purchase, and is PAYABLE IN GOLD S.:mbAtinually, which in equal, at the present premium on gel t, to about EIGHT PER CENT. PER ANNUM. Farmers. Merchants, Mechanics, Capitalists and all who have any money to invest, should know and remember that these Bonds are, in effect, a FIRST MORTGAGE upon all Itnilroadß. Canals, Bank Stocks and Securities, and the immense pro lucts of all the Manufactures, &c., Sc., in the country : tnd that the full and ample provision made for the pav ncr t of the interest and liquidation of principal, by Carton., Duties, Excise Stamps and Internal Revenue, serves to make these Bonds the BEST, MOST AVAILABLE AND MOST POPULAR Subscriptions received at PAR in Legal Tender 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 Ibis ottil'O. A full supply of Bonds will be kept on hand for Immedi ate ueliver). JAY COOKE, nov II 3m 441 Subscription Agent. J EL TRAT ED SCIENTIFIC AMERICA N THE BEST M ECUANICIAL PAYER IN TUN WORLD. VOLUME VIII-NEW SERIES A new volume of this popular Journal commoncee on the first of January. It is published weekly, and every numb, contaimi sixteen pages of useful Information, and live to ten original engravings of new invendonsx dPieveriei, all of which are prepared expressly for THE MECUANIC AND MANUFACTURER Nn per,n s.nr,ned in any of mechanical or manu. fact uri , g put should think of doing without" the eieutrf, Anu,kan. It coifs but six cents per week; very number ulnt.cina from six to ten engravings of new machines and inventions, which can not be found In any other publication. " " . The Scientific American is indispensable to ovary in• senior, lie it nit only contains Illustrated descriptions of nearly all the beet inventions as they come nut, but each number contains an Official List of the Claims of all the Patents issued from the United States Patent Office during the week or,vklig thus giving a correct history of the progress If inventions in this country. We are also re ceiving, every week, the best scientific journals of Great Britain, Prance and Germany; thus placing in our posses. don all that is transpiring in mechanical science and art in these eld countries. We shall continue to transfer to our COIIIIIIII4 copious extracts from these journals of what ever we may deem of interest to our readers. A pamphlet of instruction as to the beet mode of ob taining I,iters Patent on new Inventions, is furnished free on application. M.icsrs. )llian & Co., have acted is Patent Solicitors for more 1110111.eventeen years, in connection with the publi cation of the Scientific American, and they refer to 20,000 patentees for whom they have done business. cliartni is made for examining sketches and models of ntro inventiens and for advi,ing inventors an to their patentability. CHEMISTS, ARCHITECTS, MILLWRIGHTS AND IMEMEE/ The Sdentill , ! American will be found a moat naeful journal to them. All the new discoveries in the science of ellemistry ore giving in its columns, and the interests of the architect and carpenter aro not overlooked; all the new inr eul ioneand discoveries appertaining to these pursuits being published from week to week. Useful and practical information pertaining to the interests of millwrights and mill-owners will be found in the Scientific American, which information they can not pcmibly obtain from any other source :-tibj,rts 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. TFENS To mail snhscribers: Throe Dollars a year, or One Dollar fur tour months. The volumes commence on the fleet of January and July. Specimen copies will be sent gratis to any part of the country. Western and Canadian money or Post-othce stamps taken at par for subscriptions. Canadian subscribers will please to remit twenty.tve cents extra on each year's subserip thn to pre-pay postage. MUNN & CO., Publishers, 37 Park Roar, N. Y. tf 49 OMETHING FOR THE TIDIES 11 1 ;7`) A EC ESSITY IN EVERY lIOUSEHOLDI I I JOHNS @ CROSLEY'S A MERICAN CEMENT GLUE, THE ITEONGEST GLUE IN NHS WORLD FOR CI:IENTINO WOOD, LEATHER, GLASS, IVORY, CHINA. MARBLE, PORCELAIN, ALABASTER, BONE. CORAL, Ac., Ac., Ac. The only article of the kind ever produced which will wittatand Water EXTRACTS " Every housekeeper should have a supply of Johns & Crosley's American Cement Glue."—New York Timer. " It is so convenient to have In the house."—New York Express. "It is always ready; this commends it to everybody."— N. Y. Independent " We have tried it, and find It as useful In our home as water."— Wilkes' Spirit of the Times. PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER BOTTLE. Very Liberal Reductions to Wholesale Dealers. TERMS CAB.H. - - - Ata" For .le by all Druggists and Storekeepers generally throughout the country. JOHNS & CROSLEY, (Sole Manufacturers) 78 WILLIAM ST., (Corner of Liberty St.,) NEW YORK jnly A ly 28 MBE MAGIC TIME OBSERVER, THE PERFECTION OF MECHANISM, Ening a Hunting and Open Face, or dy's or Gentleman's Watch Combinad. One of the prettiest, most convenient, and decidedly the best and and cheapest timepiece for general and reliable use, ever offered. It has wift•ln It and connected with its machinery, its oar winding attachment, attachment, rendering a key entirely trismeessary. ' 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 case of a half &sem $204.00. Sample Watches, in neat morocco boxes, for those proposing to buy at wholesale, $35, sent by ex press, with bill payable on delivery. Soldiers must remit pay in advance, as we cannot collect from those in tho Army. Address, HUBBARD BROS. ec CO., Sou INYORTIES, Cor. Nassau and John Streets, N. Y. et 51 11E AMERICAN ANNUAL CYCLO. T PIEDIA AND REGISTER OF IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE YEAH 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 oyclopredla, having not leas than 760 pages, royal Bvo. The work will be published exclusively by subscription and its exterior appearance will be at once elegant and sub stantial. D. APPLETON & CO., New York. ELIAS BAER & CO, No. 6 Eaet King Street, AO's for Lancaster' City and Co spr 15 tf 14] IHAAO BARTON & SON, WHOLESALE GROCERS, AND DEALERS IN 00= TRY PRODUCE, WINES AND LIQUORS, N0e.165 and 167 North Second street, deo 11'80 tf4Bl • PHILADNLPHLt 2.00 . 0.00 . 7.50 . 10.00 . 20.00
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers