VOL. LXIV
HE LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER
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E(TRACT FROM SPEECH 0 k
COL. JAS. ROSS SNOWDEN,
the great Democratic .Meeting at Inde
pendence Square, Phila., Sept. 171 h.
Mr. Snowden said
In an evil hour the administration of the
Government fell into the hands of these
blind guides ;' not, however, it may be
well to remember, by a majority of the
people, for Mr. Lincoln was in a minority
of upwards of a million of the popular
vote. And here, in order that I may not
be misunderstood as to the words aldmin
iltration and Government, let me quote
and adopt the resolution of the last House
of Representatives of our State, and which
was unanimously approved by the late
Democratic State Convention :
This General Assembly recognizes a
manifest difference between the Adminis
tration of the Government and the Gov
ernment itself—the one is transitory, lim
ited in duration to that period of time to
which the officers elected by the people
are charged with the conduct of the same;
the other is permanent, and intended by
its founders to endure forever.'
But Mr. Lincoln and his party were
. called to administer the Government.—
Alas ! what sad calamities has this advent
brought upon the country. Disunion,
civil war, desolation of homes, destruction
of myriads of lives and countless property,
a depreciated currency, a national debt of
gigantic proportions, swelling day by day,
with grinding taxation now, and fearful
oppression in the future.'
This is the feast to which we are invited.
The National debt—what is it now ? Who
can tell ? An official statement recently
published s tys that it amounted on the
30th of June last to one thousand one
hundred and ninety-seven millions two
hundred and seventy-four thousand three
hundred and sixty-six dollars. It consisted
of the following classes of obligations :
Four per cents. $28,0: - )9,405
Five per cents. 101,297,136
Six per cents. 481.275,675
Seven & three-tenths per cent 189,9:20,5J0
Debi not bearing interest 396,721,057
But this frightful sum total does not in
clude all the liabilities of the Govern
ment. I see in the newspapers of the day
other items mentioned, namely : U. S.
certificates of indebtedness ; new - U. S.
certificates of indebtedness ; orders for
certificates of indebtedness : Quarter
master's vouchers. These and many other
items constitute a floating debt, most of
which is not embraced in the above finan
cial statement.
Some idea of the magnitude of the
business of settling army paymasters' ac
counts may be inferred from the fact that
over one hundred and fifty clerks are em
ployed upon them at the office of the Sec
ond Auditor ; yet, with all this force, there
is a year and a half's accumulation of ac
counts and claims in that office.
If we add to the above statement all the
liabilities incurred for war purposes since
the 30th of June, and claims for damages,
pensions, bounties, &c., &c., we will not
overstate the total liabilities of the United
States at the present time at TWO THOUS
AND MILLIONS OF DOLLARS.
Pennsylvania is about one-tenth of the
Union as it was.' Her proportion of the
National debt is, therefore, two, hundred
millions of dollars. But if we impoverish
and destroy the South, depopulate her
cities, her towns and her plantations, the
proportion of the debt to Pennsylvania
will be increased fifty per ~cent.; making
her liabilities for the war three hundreu
millions of dollars. The expenses of the
General Government, for all purposes, at
the present time exceed two millions of
dollars per day ; that is, at the rate of
more than seven hundered millions per an
num. The internal revenue tax now levied
is estimated at one hundred and fifty mil
lions of dollars. It is very doubtful
whether that amount will be collected ;
but whether it is or not, these figures will
show what an immense increase every
month and every year of war will make to
the above-mentioned enormous amount of
liabilities.
The debt is now represented by a mere
promise to pay, but it is payable in money,
which the Constitution recognizes to be
gold and silver. It will increase our un
derstanding of the amount of the money I
have named when we consider the weight
of those amounts in gold and silver. The
debt is now, say, two thousand millions of
dollars; this in gold coin of the United
States would weigh three thousand eight
hundred and seventy-four tons. (A ton of
gold weighs about 8,685.) To move this
amounton au ordinary road would require 3,
885 horses, or 971 wagons with four horses.
Silver weighs about fifteen times as much
as gold. It would, therefore, require a
greater force, in that proportion, to move
the above amount if estimated in that
metal. Row much these amounts would
weigh in paper which has no intrinsic value,
I have no means of calculating.
The valuation of all the property, real
and personal, in Pennsylvania, as fixed by
the Revenue Board of 1863, is five hun
dred and ninety-six millions of dollars.—
The ascertained and registered debt of the
United States on the 30th of June last,
alone, without reference to other debts
and liabilities, is nearly twice as great as
the whole value of the assessed property
in this Commonwealth. if we include the
estimated debts before referred to, inclu
ding claims for damages, tie., &AL, we then
have a debt more than four times the value
of the property of all kinds in Pennsylva
nia as returned by the assessors to the
county commissioners.
This comparison also will assist us to
form some adequate idea of the National
Again, Boston, in proportion to her
population, is the richest city in the United
States. The total wealth of that city, as
recently valued by the assessors, is three
hundred and two millions of dollars. The
whole wealth of that city will not pay the
expenses of the Government for much
more.than one hundred days.
Oar own Commonwealth has had some
experience in reference to a State debt.—
I do not wish to revive unpleasant recol
lections, but it must be admitted that for
two or three years we failed to pay the in
terest on our debt of forty millions.—
Since 1855, under the influence of the tax
of three mills on the dollar authorized by
the act of 1854, we have paid the interest,
with some deductions which ought not to
be made, but the .debt remains about the
same amount, according to the last official
report of the State authorities. It is esti
mated that about one million more will be
required to pay certain military claims au
thorized to be paid by a recent act of As
sembly.
, When we reflect that the last two years
and a half added an additional debt of two
hundred millions as the proportion of Penn
sylvania, we may well be alarmed for the
future. We will find that the heavy taxes
now imposed are only the precursors of
heavier and more exhausting taxation in
the future ; and unless arrested in our
downward career, onr hitherto free, pros
perous and happy land will be overwhelmed
in irretrievable bankruptcy and ruin—a
pitiable spectacle to ourselves and to the
world of a great nation destroying itself
in the vain expectation of planing the
negro on an equality with the white man,
and of subjugating eight millions of our
fellow-citizens in the endeavor to accom
plish -such an unnatural and impossible
event.
If we turn from the subject of the finan
ces and look at the currency of the country,
what an extraordinary spectacle meets our
view. The Constitution of the United
States makes gold and silver the only legal
money. of the United States. Heretofore,
as the result of Democratic measures, gold
and silver coin, with a proportion of bank
notes payable in coin, formed the currency
of the country. The Gold bill and the
Sub-Treasury law, once so much abused
by the enemies of the Democratic party,
fulfilled the expectations of the friends of
a sound currency. The mint poured forth
its millions of coin. The prophecy was
realized ; gold coin dld shine through the
interstices of the purses of the people. It
wee the era of gold, and golden hopes for
the future beat high in every true Ameri
c4i heart. Then every American at home
or 'abroad could, in the language of Ben
ton, consider himself 6a hundred feet high.'
The starry flag was then the emblem of
freedom, union and strength ; and woe be
to that emperor or king who would touch
but a hair on the head of the humblest
citizen who reposed under its sacred folds.
But now, alas ! there are none so poor as
to do her reverence. To add to our misery
and humiliation, whilst we now speak,
negotiations are going forward among the
kings and despots of Europe to plant an
Austrian kingdom, supported by French
bayonets, on this North America of ours
—hitherto sacred from the intrusion of I
foreign powers.
Let us hasten to settle our difficulties,
and with a united country say to these
rulers of Europe, cross not the Atlantic.
Advance not one step upon American soil.
Americans must govern themselves, and
be the arbiters of their own destiny. But,
alas ! we are in no condition to assert our
rights, much less to stand upon our dignity,
and honor. Even our personal rights seem
to be passing away, like the snow upon
the mountains. The tread of military
despotism seems to be advancing nearer
and nearer. Nl , e should be thankful, I
suppose, for the privilege of meeting here,
under the shadow of Independence Hall,
where our fathers declared themselves free
and independent. We are indeed thank
ful that this privilege is left us.
Let me return from this digression.—
With civil war comes a grinding debt,
heavy taxes, and a depreciated paper cur
rency. The currency consists of notes
that are a legal tender by act of Congress,
but not convertible into gold or silver.—
No one will keep these paper promises
long. They will not be hoarded away un
der hearthstones and in the cellars like
gold and silver. The practice of hoard
ing I do not in any case approve; I only
speak of it to show the home-appreciation
of the difference between gold and silver
on the one hand, and notes on the other.
If a man has more of the latter than he
needs to pay his debts and buy what he
wants for himself and his family, he will
fund it. This is well enough, and he is
doing the best he can. If there was some
reasonable limit to this business it would
be better. The operation of printing Money
may be carried too far. I notice, more
over, that the printing establishments of
the Government are not able to print the
notes fast enough. Mr. Chase has, within
the past few days, called on the banks for
a loan to the amount of the small sum of
fifty millions of dollars. These millions
will not last him a month, but they will
give time for the paper machines to get
ahead of the pressing demands from all
quarters upon the Treasury. Fifty mil
lions of dollars in years past was quite a
sum of money. During Mr. Van Buren's
Administration, when he had, besides the
Government to attend to, a war with the
Florida Indians on his bands, the country
was convulsed with indignation, because
the expenditures reached the sum of thir
ty-five millions per annum ! This had
more to do in preventing his re-election
than the other arguments used against
him, namely : " Sub-Treasury"--" Blood
hounds"—"Standing Army"—"One Term"
and " No Veto."
51,197,274,366
Mr. Polk carried on the Government
and a war with Mexico at a cost of forty
three millions per annum. With these
tens of millions he conquered a peace,"
secured to us Texas, and bought the golden
region of California. But his Administra
tion was denounced for its extravagant
expenditures ! These figures were moun
tains then—they are pigmies now.
But the currency sytnpathizes with pri
ces and at this time with all things of
value, but especially with COTTON goods.
Five dollars in paper money does not go
far in buying a dress for the wife or a
frock for the child, or even in filling the
market basket. A half-eagle formerly did
at least twice the work. Prices go up as
paper money goes down. A currency based
upon credit is deplorable indeed; the far
ther the credit is Stretched, the worse the
currency becomes. • Continental money
and the French Assignats were current
for a time, bat the expansion at last be
came too great—elasticity has some limits
—they burst, and then came the collapse.
An irredeemable currency is like a despo
tism in this that it exists only by the suffer
ance of the people. They suffer from
or either, "until sufferance ceases to he `'s,
virtue, and than mimes the deluge.
gg : . : :1 I.: c 01113 "t; ; . 00 I- • a • -
LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUESDAY MORNING., OCTOBER 6, 1863.
I come now to suggest a remedy for
these pfesent and impelling evils. This
would be an easy task if all our people
North and South would bring to ..their re
membrance the sublime truth that the
Power which governs the world and directs
the affairs of nations and of men is not
found in the fire, nor the tempest, nor the
whirlwind, but in the still, small voice of
gentleness, kindness and love.
' Have we gone so far in this work of
blood and devastation that there is no re
turn? Is the path of conciliation, com
promise and peace for ever closed ? Sure
ly not, my friends, surely not. We may
yet by the withdrawal of the Emancipa
tion Proclamation, the repeal of the Con
scription bill, and all measures of like
character, evoke and revive that feeling
for the Union in the South which was de
stroyed by these obnoxious measures. Let
us then offer in good faith the guarantees
proposed by Senators Crittenden and Doug
las, to insure the domestic tranquility,
safety and equality of all the States, and
peace, unity and fraternity to the whole
country.
The remedy was well stated by our can
didate for Governor from this sacred spot
on the 15th of December, 1860. With
the wisdom and foresight which character
izes the true statesman, he said, " We
must arouse ourselves and reassert the
rights of the slaveholder, and add such
guarantees to our Constitution as will pro
tect his property from the spoliation of re
ligious bigotry and persecution, or else we
must give up our Constitution and Union.
The alternative is plainly before us—con
stitutional union and liberty according to
American law, or else extinction of slave
property, negro freedom, dissolution of the
Union and anarchy and confusion."
The war had not then actually comment -
ed. If counsel like this had been follow
ed by acts of a similar character, the dis
mal chapter of civil war, with all its ca
lamities and miseries, would not have
been written in letters of blood ; but peace
and union would now wave her banner
over us. .•
The party now in power do not appear
to desire reoonciliatian or adjustment.—
Their radical measures are inconsistent
with either, and they declare that the war
is now for the abolition of slavery and for
the subjugation of the South, and that it
shall be carried on to the bitter end.
But let us not despair of the Republic.
Let us, through the ballot-box, show our
devotion to the principles of constitutional"
-liberty ; nur determination to use every
honest and fair means to place at the head
of our State tacvernment a statesman of
the good old Democratic school ; a school
that teaches our duties to our fellow citi
zens, our sister States, and to the Union,
as well as our rights under the Constitu
tion and laws.
Our success at the next election will
put our own ship of State on the old Dem
ocratic track, with a firm, honest, able and
enlightened statesman at the helm. We
will then be in a condition to help forward
the cause of the Union and the Constitu
tion in the Presidential contest in 1864,
which will decide the fate of the nation
perhaps for all future time.
Professional Etiquette.
A writer in the Cornhill Magazine says :
Some years ago a gentleman, who lived
in a somewhat lonely part of the country,
was asked to go and see a poor neighbor
who was very ill. On his arrival be found
the man at the point of death and ex
tremely anxious to see a clergyman. The
visitor went to the house of a clergyman
who lived near, and told him of the dying
man's wish. The clergyman replied that
as the house of the dying man was out of
his parish he could not interfere, nor would
any remonstrance induce him to do so.
An eminent lawyer was so fortunate as
to be made the heir of a rich and childless
old man, who, falling ill, showed him his
will, by which it appeared that the testator
had given a life interest only to his intend
ed heir. When this was pointed out to
the sick man he said,' Yes, but I under
stood you to say you meant never to mar
ry 1' ' I may have said so,' was the an
swer, but I certainly did not seriously
mean it, and at any rate, I should not wish
you to act upon that assumption.' 4 Then,'
said the sick man, t draw up the will so as
to give yourself the absolute property, and
I will execute it.' The lawyer replied
that he could not make a will in his own
favor, and before another lawyer could be
found the testor had died, and' the mistake
had become irreparable.
A gentleman was poisoned but escaped
with his life ; the poison remained in his
body and caused him grievous suffering.
He employed certain unrecognized reme
dies, and by means of them, as he consid
ered, recovered his health and got the
poison out of his system. He went to an
eminent physician and described his case.
The physician said : I will treat you on
the supposition that you really have got
rid of the poison, but don't tell of me, for
the remedy, which as you say has got it
out, is not recognized by the profession.'
These illustrations are instances taken
from the three learned professions of a
sort of secret code of laws, of which the
outside world understands neither the
principles nor the applications, but which
exeroise.a wider influence than most peo
ple would suppose over proceedings of
some of the most important classes of the
community. Stich rules are almost al
ways unpopular, and even if they are ac
knowledged to exist, are submitted to un
willingly by the public, though, like al
most all peculiar jurisdictions, they often
seem to be regarded' with a strange sort
of unreasonable loyalty by those who are
subject to their provisions.
In all probability each feeling springs
from the same root. Professional men
like professional rules because they are
usually founded on the principle that the
profession to which they apply is some
thing extremely dignified, and as such,
entitled to exact from its members a cor
responding demeanor, and from the public
a corresponding degree of respect. - The
public view them with impatience, and at
times even with disgust, because they are
generally disposed to look upon them as
organized hypocrisy, and because, at all
events, they do not like to admit that any
class has a right to claim any sort of per
manent superiority over others.
Pompey are you willing to be damned
if it should be the Lord's will 1' inquired
a pious friend. Oh yes, masse;and more
. .too I am," willing you to be dinuied too,
bitten," replied 'Pompey. •" , '
A Manly Speech.
Ex-Governor Seymour, of Connecticut,
at a Democratic celebration in Middletown,
Conn., made a glorious speech, from which
we extract the following :
Gov. Seymour then spoke of the former
prosperity of the country, and contrasted
it with the present shocking state of things.
He traced the progress of the abolition
warfare for the last thirty years, following
it down to its present legitimate result, the
present fearful and ruinous civil war. He
said these troubles originated with the
North., and however desperately the . sec
tional agitators here may strive to deny
this, the truth of history cannot be set aside
to shield them from the responsibility that
' properly belongs to th.m. He alluded to
the time of the admission of Louisiana,
and the declaration, or threat, then made
in Congress by Josiah Quincy, of Massa
chusetts, that if that State were admitted,
the North would break up the Union.
The same spirit has animated these agi
tators from that day to this ; witness the
cell, but a few years since, for a conven
tion in Massachusetts, by the leading men
of that class (one of them now an officer at
the head of a negro regiment in the field,
and lauded for his patriotism,') the open
ly declared object of which was to take
measures to dissolve the Union! Again,,
look at the action of the Legislature of
that State, at the time of the admission of
Texas, in passing resolutions declaring, as
the deliberate conviction of Massachusetts,
that if Texas should be admitted it was
the duty of the North to break up the
Union. This infernal spirit blossomed out
in Garrison's apothegm, The Constitution
is a covenant with death, and the Union
a league with hell.' And these men and
their teachings are now commended to the
people as patriotic !
He alluded to Mr. Lincoln's dootrine,
that the Union could not exist half slave
and half free, as being identical in its es
sence with the irrepressible, conflict' doc
trine that has plunged this once peaceful,
great and happy nation into this ruinous
war. Mr. Lincoln's doctrine and the ir
repressible conflict ' proposition are one
and the same sentiment—and it is a dis
union sentiment. It has had much to do
in bringing these troubles upon the
country.
Gov. S. then took up the Constitution,
and this anniversary of its adoption which
we are here to honor. The Constitution,
he said, was intended to guarantee to the
people civil liberty. It was for this that
the Revolution was fought, and the Con
stitution secured. Gen. Washington would
never have signed his name to it if he had
not believed it was to secure his country
men the enjoyment of their civil rights.
When he resigned his commission, Mr.
Mifflin, the President of Congress, said to
him, that in all the exigencies of the mili
tary struggle, to his honor ho had invari
ably respected the civil power—the legal
rights of the people. What a rebuke is
this to the conduct of such men as
Burnside, and of those who, higher in Po
sition, surpass the atrocity of even his acts.
The habeas corpus is the great, the last
safeguard of freemen to protect them from
the outrages of ambitious and unscru
pulous usurpers of power. Its destruction
is the overthrovOof civil liberty. The Con
stitution, without it, is nothing. Take
that away, and any usurper can assume
and exercise the power of a.Dictator. It
was this doctrine that led our country to
borrow from English history that very tiig
nifwant expression : Every man's house
is his castle. This cherished principle,
sacred even in monarchical Britain, is
rudely stricken down by the act of Abra
ham Lincoln.
He referred to the time of the younger
Pitt, when there was introduced a bill for
an excise law, to raise money for carrying
on war against France, and the effect of it
on the British people. This measure, far
lees dangerous than the suspension of the
habeas corpus, was denounced in Parlia
ment in such language as this :
g It brings with it the right of search; it
lays open the private dwelling which every
Englishman is taught to regard as his cas
tle. The poor man in his cottage may bid
defiance to all the forces of the Crown.—
It may be frail—its roof may shake—the
storm may enter, the rain may enter, but
the King of England cannot enter. All
his forces dare not cross the threshhold of
that ruined tenement.'
Gov. S. then proceeded to speak of the
conduct of those in power, in changing the
declared object and character of the war.
He had himself been opposed to war at all,
as a remedy for the troubles growing out
of this sectional, anti-slavery agitation
war might have been avoided ; but war had
been resolved upon, and produced ; and it
was not strange that, beguiled by the dec
larations of the 'single ()Nee of 'restoring
the Union,' and 'abiding by the Constitu
tion,' with which it was commenced, thou
sands of young men should have gone into
it. But its character is now changed ; it
is acknowledged and declared to be an
abolition war;' and sweepingly illegal and
destructive measures of Confiscation and
Emancipation are enacted. He denounced
the Conscription as an unooninitutional
act. The author of the bill must have
known it. Conscription is the highest act
of despotic power, and therefore inconsis
tent with a republican form of government.
The courts, it seems,
can no longer be
looked to for relief. The Administration
has attempted, and with some success, to
seize upon the entire machinery and con
trol of the Judiciary ; and not satisfied
with / this, by the latest act of the person
who now occupies the seat once held by
Washington and Jefferson, the whole pow
er of the Courts to vindicate the civil
rights of the citizen against the outrages
of despotic power is all abolished at is
blow. Hence the people may have to bear
their wrongs in silence. But sooner or
later the rights of the people will be re
stored, and oppression signally rebuked.
Gov. S. appealed to the Democracy to
stand together, and remain firm in the
right, through whatever may yet come.—
The history of their party was an honora
ble one. Not all the intolerance, the
abuse or the slanders of their opponents
could change history. Theirs was a patri
otic record. He conclnded by expressing
the hope that the time would come when
the blessed sunlight of Peace would again
visit our darkened and distracted land,
and the prosperity of the country be re
stored.
As long as men smell of whiskey and
tobaooo, the women have a right - to defend
themselves with musk.
OPTICAL hursloN. - -The Richmond
I Eiaminer is responsible for the following
illustration of optical illusion :
Three young men, handsomely dressed,
sat by the well fountain in Capital square,
yesterday morning, smoking and chatting
pleasantly and leisurely. While thus en
gaged in whiling away time, a respectable
looking citizen, whose head was rather
grayish and expression somewhat stern
and cynical, took a seat on the same bench,
and managed to glide into the conversation,
turning its course, meanwhile, to the army.
At length he asked : How is it, gentle-:
men, that you, in the fall tide of health,
with apparently plenty of time and money,
well brought up, and all that—how is it
that you sit here idly, and see others fight-;
ing and being butchered up, and sickening
to death for your sake ? '
Well,' responded one 'the army would
suit me well enough, but for one thing : if
you will pull off that neatly fitting shoe
and roll up my drawers, you will find a.
leg made of leather straps and iron ribs.
The original I left at Sharpsburg. ' 'As
for me,' remarked the second, you will
take the trouble to feel this left arm, you
will discover that the bone between the
shoulder blade and the elbow, to the length
of about five inches, has been removed.
When I stand upon my right foot, also, I
am balancing on my toes, the heel being
gone. Result of bullets in the second bat
tle of Manassas.' The thiid youth scarce-`
ly knew what to say,kit looked daggers
at the cynical old codger, and finally broke
out : 'The same sort of talk forced me in.
I was a shaking skeleton when I joined,
on the first march I broke down, got pat
in one of the meanest hospitals in the
country, and came out paralyzed in one
side.' (Here he held up a shrivelled and
a lifeless arm.) And may I ask, Sir,' he
added, 'what keeps you out 3 You seem
to be in excellent vigor.' 'Mel 12 Why
—ahem !—l'm over forty-five.' a
If we bad choice . of a wife with ten
thousand pounds and a bad temper, and
one with a sixpence, and a sweet, good
temper, we should take the latter at once,
or we are bigger fool than we ,suspeot
ourselves of being. We deliberately be
lieve that ten thousands pounds five times
told could not be made to procure as much
happiness as a sweet-tempered wife yields.
And as much as men love money, the
greater and best part of them will judge
as we do. So girls, cultivate a sweet tem
per as the best dowry you can bring a
husband.
h may sound like a paradox, yet the
breaking of both wings of an army is a
pretty sure way to make it fly.
A dandy, smoking a segar, having en
tered a menagerie, the proprietor requested
him to take the weed from his mouth,
lest he should teach the other monkeys
bad habits.'
The av a ricious man is like the barren
sandy desert, which sucks in all the rain
and dews with greediness, but yields no
fruitful herbs or plants for' the benefit of
others.
Sam why don't you talk to massa, and
tell him to lay up treasures in heaven ?'—
What for ? What de use of laying
up treasures dere, where he never see 'em
again.'
Never trouble trouble till trouble
roubles you.
Patrick, where's Bridget Indade
ma'am she's fast asleep looking at the
bread baking.'
A Western editor was lately shot in an
affray. Luckily the ball came against
some unpaid accounts in his pocket.—
Gunpowder couldn't get through that.
TUE LANCASTER IN TELLIGENCER
TOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT,
No. 8 NORTH DUKE STREET, LANCASTER, PA.
:The Jobbing Department is thoroughly furnished with
new and elegant typh of every description, and is under
the charge of a practical and experienced Job Printer,—
The Proprietoreare prepared to
PRINT CHECKS,
NOTES, LEGAL BLANKS,
CARDS AND CIRCULARS,
BILL HEADS AND HANDBILLS,
PROGRAMMES AND POSTERS,
PAPER BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS,
BALL TICKETS AND INVITATIONS,
PRINTING IN COLORS AND PLAIN PRINTING,
with neatness, accuracy and dispatch, on the most reasons
ble terms and in a manner not excelled by any establish
ment in terms,
city.
44.- Orders from a distance, by mail or otherwiseg
promptly attended to. Address
GEO. SANDERSON S SON,
Intelligencer Office,
No. 8 North Duke street, Lancaster, Pa.
QUEAPPER , S CHEAP BOOK STORE
kj No 32 NORTH QUEEN STREET
IS THE PLACE. TO PURCHASE
SCHOOL BOOKS A SCHOOL STATIONERY.
COMPRISING ALL TUB VARIOMS
READING AND SP 6L LING BOOKS,
ARITLIMETICS AND ALGEBRAS,
GRAMMARS-AND ETYMOLOGIES,
DICTIONARIES AND. HISTORIES,
PHILoSOPHIES, &0.,
COPY AND COMPOSITION BOOKS,-
LETTER, CAP AND NOTE PAPER,
BLANK -BOOKS, SLATES,
LEAD AND SLATE PENCILS,
PENS AND HOLDERS, INK,
INKSTANDS, RULERS,
ad the best and most complete assortment of
SCHOOL STATIONERY IN aryl.
Aka- Liberal discounts made to Teachers and Merchants
JOHN SHEAFFER'S
, Cheap Cash Book Store,
32 Noith seen street, Lancaster.
tf 40
H AIR DR S FISI L RG o t
O Ari i SHAVING
SAMUEL T. WILLIAMS fakes pleamire tuitifylng his
numerous friends and customers, that he has removed' his
Saloon from Cooper's foist to , the basement under Peter
M'Conomy's 'Shop Store. in West King street, near - the
Market Rouse, and has fitted It ❑p in new and elegant style
or the accommodation of customers:
HAIR DRESSING; SHAVING AND SIIAMPOOEING
done to the m et scientific and fashionable style, and his
tonsorial operSions are performed with the greatest ease
and comfort to all concerned.
Re will also color the hair and whikkens, and - guarantee
the colors to be applied without injury to either.
Oise the Professor a call, and he flatters himself that be
will be able to reudergeneral satisfaction.
/14p Don't make a mistake and get into the wrong shop.
Recollect, It is immediately under ISVOonomy'sShoe Store.
apr 15 tf 141 . S. J. WILLIAMS.
F INE WATCHES: RICH JEWELRY
,SILVER WARE! SILVER TVA REt I
PIE, CABE' AND BUTTER KNIVES.
SUGAR, CREAM ANOXIIISTER SPOONS.
SOUP AND OYSTER LADLES,
, SPOONS, PORES, &c.,Au.
1 4AYMY 817 3.4 43 AND BUST WOBarkerisars.
SILVER-PLATED W ARESILVER-PLATED WARS I
. BASILETS. , CASTORS,' PITCHERS, MUGS,
SPOONS, FORKS, &p.,
JI7BT FAarosiza.-
WATCHES! WATCH Eari•WAT,9IIESI
.
, WASGIANTID TIMPASEPTILG.
CHEAP 1 CHEAP I I CHEAP!! -
CLOCKS? CLOCKS!? CLOCKS!)
GILT, COMER AND PLAIN FRONTS.
JEWELRY! JEWELRYIL JEWELRY?!
LATEST STYLES AND BEST QUALITY.
HARRY RHOADS,
22% WEST KING Braga?,
Between Cooper's Hotel and J. G. Getz's Dry Goods etore
deo 17
P
HO T 00 It'A-PA
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
Executed to the beat style kneel, is Die art, at
C. 0:. CR B' 8 GALL EH .r•
532 ASCII STEW, EAST ON Soma, PLEILADELYELLA.
LIFE SIZE IN OIL AND. PASTIL.
srizsZoscorlo PORT22.4ITS,
Ambrotypee,-Degberreotypee, Ac., for. Cases, Aledalllotte
bal. Rings. dr.lmer 19 2ly
_ .
te„. A Gentleman, oared. of Nervous De
bility, Incompetency, Premature Pees.) , and Youthful Er
ror, actuated by a desire to benefit oftn* all' be happy
to furntah - to all who: need It (free of charge) - the recipe
and directions for making the simple' Resnedy:need in his
.
cue. There wishing to profit by his experienee—ind-pMF
'sitars Valtiabletlarmedy , —will reeerve the tame,' by return
mails (uarefellysoaled,) by addressing
.701DT N. DDDEN,
N" 'N) N
, e t *sun Street, Nea.Tork.
. . t! 1., 7: • : :
B • .
UIL'D'ING SL A TIC
ME BEST QUALITIES IN THE MARKET.
The undersigned, having made arrangements with Mr
R. JONES, for all Ma. best quality of PEACH BOTTOM
SLATE, for this market; and 11 similar arrangement with
the proprietors of six of the principal and beet quarries in
York•county, 'tie has just received a large lot of these
supericr quantities of Building Slate, which will pe put
on by the square, or sold by the fon, on the most reason
able terms. Also, constantly on hand, an EXTRAI,,ifinT
PEACH BOTTOM SLATE, intended fbr Slating on Shingle
Roofs. • • '
As these qualities of Slate are THE BEST IN !THE
MARKET, Builders and otherivrlll find it to their interest
to call and examine samples, at. my office in WM. D.
SPRIXUERI3, New AgtiOffltural and Seed Ware-roonts.
• . GEO. D. SPREOMER,
N 0.28 East King 5t.,2 doors West of the Courtilmnsa.
Oil - I
This is to certify that do not sell my best quality
of Peach Bottom , Guaged Slate to any other person in
Lancaster, than Geo. D.,Bprecher, as above stated.
B
16 . nufadarer of Teach B JONES,
ottom Roofing Slate.
fob 25.
ly
.16.1117.8 a WLLTQA. THOMAS W. TQCII
W .I;A:f.(I.I7,BreEIRI3, T
GENERAL COLLECTORS',
No. 25 SOOTS THIRD STRUT, PHILADELPEILi.
REFERENCES:.
Joy, Cooke & C 0..; R. P. Silddleton & Brother,
James, Kent, Santee & 'Co, Ibtherick, Black & Co.,
C H. 5111ibbln & Son, Hon. WID.
soll...7amee Pollock, • H. D. Poster,
" A. H. Reader, •" Asa Packer,
" Warren J. Woodward, V. V. Bradford, Reg.,
" Geo Sanderson.- -
HIGHEST MON , PAID -- -
11 DVERNMENTAND•OTEIE
STOCKS BOUGHT AND
feb 17
FOR GOLD AND SILVER.
WINTERNSTI4..O4LLECTED
SOLD ON COMMISSION.
tf
TIRE UNITED ST RTES HOTEL
• HARRIBBORG, PA.
COVERLY 4 HUIVELLSoN, Proprietors.
This well.known Hotel is now-In a condinon to accommo-
date the traveling public,, affurdiug. pe most auole coo'
Venial:Mee alike for the transient guest and permanent
boarder.
THE UNITED STATES HOTEL has been entirely refit.
.red throughout, • and now has accommodations eqnal in
extent, comfort and luxury to. any hotel between .Phila.
del obis and Pittflburg.. Its location is the best in the State
Capital, being mosey access Mall tha railroad depots, and
in close proiimity to 'all the .public offices and business
localities of. the city. It has now all the conveniences of
A FIIcST-CLASS, HOTEL, .
and the Proprietors are determined to spare neither ex.
pause, time or labor to enpure the comfort of the guests.
The patronage of - the traveling public is ^respectfully
solicited. (June 23 6m 24
PUBLISHED TILLS DAY.
ANNETTE, OR THE LADY OF THE PEARLS,
Di ALEXANDER DUMAS, erne Younoza.)-
Author of "La Dame oux Camillaa," or Camille,
' the Camelia Lady."
Translated from the:French by Mrs. Wm. R. A. Johnson.
Esq., of Philadelphia.
AN VETT.EI ANNETTE!
THE LADY OF TEI. PEARLgI
ANNETTE, or 111. E LADY OF THE PEARLS: By
ALhaarinsa Doses, the younger,, author of "Comilla, or
the Camelia Lady," and translated from the French by
Mrs. Wat. Ito A. Johnson, Neg., of Philadelphia,--is pub—
lished and for sale this day, complete In one large OMAN , .
volume, large type, double column ' 'and pri' ted on the
huest and best of white paper. price Fifty Dents o
copy.
rho work is full of incident, character and great Inter
est, and will have popularity equal to any work that ha•
been Issued from the press tor many years, and is equal
if not superior to Its predecessor, "Camillo," by th, Sam:
author. For sale at
J. M. WESTIIAFFER'S
Cheap Bouk store
ap 21 tflo
0 1°
4
„
)orrhiath)3l -\ . 4T01 ) \ I
.. 11
PHILADELPHIA.
MATTRESSES,
FEATHERS,
COMFORTABLES,
QUILTS,
BEDS,
EL ANKETS,
SACKINGS,
CUSHIONS,
And all other articles belonging to the business.
feb 10 ly fol A MOS HILLBORN.
o ggh g
N
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P, ' 4 • 2 ' '•
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s T A T E FAIR..
THE ELEVENTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF THE
PENNSYLVANIA STATE AGRWULTURAL SOCIETY,
WILL HZ HELD AT ,
NORRISTOWN, MONTGOMERY CUIINTY, PA.
SEPTEMBER 29TH AND 30TH AND OCTOBER IBT AND 233, 1863.
NorristoWn is about 17 miles West of Philadelphia, on
the Schuylkill river, and. accessible by railway to every
portion of the State.
The grounds are beautifully situated, containing 28
Acres of ground with fine large buildings thereon_ erected,
together with a large amount of Shedding. The track is
said to be one of the best half mile tracks In the State.
The premiums are the heaviest ever offered by the tociety,
amounting to about $7OOO. The premiums for all grades
of cattle exceed $lOOO, five of which are $3O each, 19 item
$25 to $l5, others conning down to lesser rates. Best herd
nut less thaccls head, Mat premium $10; 2od premium $25•
Ilorses for all grades the premium/I exceed $1.350. The
highest $l , 0: 22 between $2O and $3O and others ranging
trom $l5, $lO, and $5 For Sheep and Swine the premiums
range from $lO to $5 and $3
For Poultry there is a long list of premiums from $2 to
$1 easb. • In the following claxsin_loorit, liberal premiums
are offered; Modem; Cultivators, Drills, 'Wagons. Reaping
and Mowing diashinesi Cutters, Corn Plicilers, Cider
Mills; Pumps, Buckets, Tin Ware, Leather arid Manufac
tures., Gas Fixtures, Marble Mantles, Butter:Flour, Grain
and Seeds, Vegetables; and also for Domestic and Rouse
hold Manufactures, Clothe, Carpets, Satinet, Shirting.
Stuedlog, Blankets, Flannels, /shawls, Knit Goods, Needle
Work, Sze dread, Cakes Preserves , Jellies, Sc..
Large vial:dome are offered for every variety elf Fruit
and blowers. The /floral Tent will be the hugest ever
erected by the Solely, and
will form one .of the 'meet at
tractive teaturea of the Exhibition Fent; Grapes and
Wine will be exhiolted in this department.
Toe l'ennsylvarda Railroad and Norristown Railroad
have arranged to carry a rticlss for exhibition to and from
the Exhibition ;freight free, requiring the forwardieg
freight to be paid, which will be repaid, shipper when
goods are returned to the Station whence shipped: It is
hoped to effect thersams with other important roads.
Excursions at reduied rates will be rno on all the lead
ing railroads. .
. ,
Entries Can be Made at the Office, in Norristown after
the Sth day of September. Ail.articies must bsentered, on
the books on.or before Tuesday evening, September 29th.
Exhibitors must beenma ' mebabers. - Membership Spa)
with four Coupon Tickets sash, of which will admit one
psraort to the Fair once.
SINGLE ADALI I3 B I O2 I :—TWENTY—FIVE CENTS.
lltir A List of Premiums and Regulations can be had by
addressing'the Secretary.
THOMAS P. KNOX, Brea4dent.
A. BROWER. LONOAER, Se'y,
orr4l,4town,,l'a. j [up 15t 34
. _
. .0,.... i
°=46:l-:10.-'42,-, ..,,,...,.
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P.,..5...,e.e.a.v.7 01.,p-i
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P/'2191,32g.:‘ /5 it :3 d .
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^ C.( wit.tif,er-g;
.p.4E,tigtllP'=.
:1 1 \1".EW YOB ,DiEDicAl4.iistsTAT,
II A benevident Institution endowed for the cure of
Chronic, Diseases of every nature, and to protect invalids
froaCqiiack advertisers and imposters. clio charges except,
for medicine .untll eared, and 1n .Case of extreme, povertY ,
treatment free. No Minerals or-Poisonous Drags Used,
The Physicians:have: had long and eitimaive experience
both in private and, Hospital_ practice. The.following • are
some of the complainte to _whicl special attention is - given.
AU diseases of, the Read„Thoist, Lungs,. React, Stomach,'
Liver, Kidney, Bladder, Itheninatism, Fits; Otinciw Piles,
NetvOtatAdectlana„DieVlllol3ef the Sexual:GUMS; geordnal
Weakness, Impotence and Virulent diseases of every
nature positively -cured.' r Diseases of"-.Dethates and. all
Irregularities encoessfully treated. Blindness and. eaf
ness cured without painful' operations: Patients 'treated.
by letter, by sending a statement of their case. Medicine
sent to any part - of Inftetrantry. Consultation free to:
-,,Addte, Stamp enclosed,
Mt: L. filLEVEB,:Cotattd-Maiclan,
mar 25 , :1yn) 'Bo9„BroadtlaT, Torii City.
idP I iD WIN illtA4:•lletniiiiiiid ' 14: Clairief4Siiliii6;
-.8AT11 . 4, .141 LING, 13()DA; ,ORKA.W UHT/LA, 1077 .
(414e. i • - 1* sate'lit TIEOMAIf M.,..ga'B' ' '
.. f e
I
e
rpi; ii,ca a'W
*alsl West Klzigitrpt,inn, :. I
..So _ _ Store ... ~ _ , ~. ... „ .
. .
"7 ~.' 1 ..
..~: li ii
1863. r
1 / 1 L L 1 : 11 t1 ,.4
. 401140 -
HAMM;
are now open - 114w large, atiik °floode stated to hll gala,
LADIES' DRESS _ GOODS.
Cloth Cloakaand Cloak - Inge. -
Broche, Stella and Woolen Bhawle, of the nearest styles,
Cloths, Cassimeree, thiettlk Asins
- -/i01:1)1411 litTENplitattilg COPE.
- _ -- -
Mae ug , Bama 4B . Naikillit, _Tablo4Olotho, Marseilles
Qnlite, Blankets, Thildngs, (Sheol%Vitae, _Toweling", ie.
• -
English and 'Tapestry Brztesels, .
Ingrain and Venethm:
Rag and Hemp Carpets.
OIL OLOTEIS, 2.14TT1N4E3 . AND EMS,
CHINA, GLASS ARID QIINENSWAHEL
Also, a lot or. PRIME ,FEATHERS.
10,000 .Placea Wall Papets,.lk,6oriittoni.and BOderL
The above goods hove been :purchased At the loweet
market prices mad will be sold at a small advance.,
sop 8 if 35 HAGER
EA.LL, 1 863. _ o.Lowitis6 4 . .11.13163.
HAOER
Have new.open a most complete stock of
READY-MADES CLOTHING FOR MIN AND BOYS
As our . Clotbirig is all manufactured in Lancaster, and
the materials selected with great care, we can recommend
it with confidence. !,. • '
' A Putt Line of
CLOTHS, CASSINI ERNS AND VESTINGS,
Which will be made up to order, In stsperlor manner, at
short notice.
SHIRTS, HOLLARAIIANDHRROHIREAHROH,TIES, &o
sop 8 tf9s
TAx S W T
, IN T F H. ALLIBLE LIH.TMENT,
P. GREAT EX TBRNAURIIM
•
FOR RiIEU'AIATISM, GOUT, NEUBAIGLA ED ,LUMBAGO,
STIFF NECK 'AND. JOINTS, SPRAINS, BRUISES,
CUTS AND WOUNDS, FILES, HEADACHE,
AND ALL RHEUMATIC AND N.ER.
VOUS DISORDERS.
For all of which itils a speedy and Certain' remedy, and
never fails. This Liniment is prepared from the recipe of
Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut, the tiunons' bone natter ,
and has been need la his practice for more•thin twenty
years with the'most astonishilig success.
AS AN ALLEVIATOR OF PAIN, it is unrivalled by any
preparatian before the public, of which the most sireptleal
may be convinced by aplogle
This Liniment will care, rapidly and radically, Rheu
matic Disorders of every kind, and in thousands of cum
where it bee been used It has never been known to fail.
DAL. NEURALGIA, .it' will afford 'immediate relief in
every case, however distressing.
It will relieve the worst cases of HEADACHE in three
minutes and is war. anted to do it.
TOOTHACHE also wilt it cure instantly. '
FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY AND GLNERAL LASSI
TUDE arising frourimprudence or excess, this Liniment is
a most happy and unfailing remedy. Acting directly upon
the nervous tissues, it strengthens and revivifies the sys
tem, and restores it to elasticity and vigor.
FOR PILES.—As au external remedy,. we claim that it is
the best.known, and we challenge the world to : produce an
egual.• Every tim of thbi distressfug coMplaint should
give it,a trial, for it will not fail to afford immediate relief
nod in a majority of eases will effect a radical cure.
QUINSY AND SORE THROAT are sometimes extremely
malignant and dang•rous, but a timely application of this
Liniment will never fail to cure.
MEM
SPRAINS are sometimes very obstinate. and enlarge.
meet of the joints to liable to occur if neglected. The worst
case may be conquered by this Liniment in two or three
days.
BRUISES, CUTS, WOUNDS, SORES, ULCERS, BURNS
and eCALDS, yield readily to the wonderful healing pro-
Peal. of Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment when used en-
cording to directions. Also, CHILBLAINS, FROSTED
FEET, INSECT BITES and STINGS.
Every Horse Owner should have this 'remedy at hand,
for Its timely use at the Bret appearance of Lameness will
effectually prevenkdaose formidable diseases, to which all
horses are liable, and which render so many otherwise
valuable horses nearly worthless.
Over four hundred voluntary testimonials to the wonder
ful curative properties of this Liniment have been received
within the last Iwo years, and many of therefrom persons
in the highest ranks of life.
_ -
To avoid impnsitiori, observe the Signature and Likeness
of Dr. Stephen Sweet on every label, 'and also. ,0 Stephen
Sweet's Infallible Liniment" blown in the glass of each
bottle, without which none are genuine.
DICHARDSONA CO.,
Sole Proprietors, Norwich, CL
[June 18 ly 23
For Sale by all Dealers
Trl-IF. ELIXIR. OF LIFS.
1. Prepared by the undersigned from the Original re
ceipt, bee proved of universal utility as a family medicine,
and is not surpassed, if eqthled, as a remedy in the follow
ing complaints, vie:
FOR COSTIVENESS,
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION,
WEAKNESS,
HEADACKE,
PILES.
SUMMER COMPLAINTS,
FEVER AND AGUE,
FEMALE COMPLAINTS, and
various other diseases arising from impurity of the blood
and deranged digestive organs.
All who have made a trial of this Elixir Will never be
without a bottle of it at hand. . .
This valuable Family. Elixir, can be had . wholetiale or
retail et the Deng rtore of the subscriber, on the corner
of South Queen and Vine streets, in the City of Lancaster,
Pa. CHARLES GEHRING.
Numerous testimonials of the cures performed by this
Elixir can be shown from pertonsvrho have used the same,
either personally or in the family, of which a few are given
as a sample.
• ' -
CERTIFICATES:
The tru th If the above etatement Icheerfully certify to,
from having given this Elixir a fal. trial in my fen:llly.
C. P. REESE, 111111ereville.
7, the undersigned, having for a • considerable time
suffered from Indigestion or Dyspepsia and
: Headache, and
after varions other remedies tried. found no relief, 'until V
used Mr. Gehring's Ellxii• of Life, which 'soon removed
every symptom of the,complaint. •
'Mien any membernfini family becomes unwell all I
have to do le to give a .dose of Mr Gehiing's Elixir of Life,
wbfclr speedily remoyee the. comPlalot rind' relieves the
patient LUCIUS BlLEPOLL'Laticaater, Pa.
• •
I have exceedingly atiff.red, for acimo timo..froni female
complaints, and until I used Mr. Geh , ing's Elixir,(which
.can not'be too highly recommended ) which spedily re•
'stored me to p. rfect health. • JULIANA WOLF,
.sep 15 3111.36] . Lebanon, Pa.
F ANCY FURS FANCY FURS i
• JOHIV - FAREIRA,'
718 Altnll BittLY
(below Bth south side,
pEiILA.coM,PHTA;
Impor,O,
of attlYeAtor
]TANGY:FIIIIk
for 'Ladles' and ChildrE
'Weal.
I wish to return
thanka to my fries; ds
Lancaster :sod the
ronnO!vg hinntfen, for the.'
Ar. ry Ilbofal patronage,
tended to me during
lest fewyears, and wet
my- to them that I /V
have in stem, of my mi...
Importation and, ldanufactnra a .very
.assort
merit of all the different kinds 'and 'qualities of Fancy
Fur., for Ladies and Children; that will 'be: warn — during
the Pall and Winter seisona.
Being the direct Importer Of 'all nip Furs hoar Jtamps,
and having them all Manufactiired tiihder my own: super.
viaionensblits me to dater my adenomas and the public
a mach handsomer..set of Furs, for . the .saccia•nioney.
Ladies pledge give me a call bafoie purchasing /1""
remember the yams, manlier arid street' • ,
JOHN FAHB , IIBA,
No. 718 Arch Street, Philadelphia.
am 85
*4-*
D R. SWEET'S INFALLIIBIAII' LINI.
MENT. - .. • , •
.7' Elt E .8.% TER IrAt RE MEDY.
FOR RHEUMATISM, GoUT; 'NEURALGIA4:LUAIBAGO,
STIFF NECK AND JOINTS, SPRAINS, BRUISES,
CUTS AND WOUNDSY HilAilkaas,
AND ALL RHEUMATIC AND-Nll l / 7 '
' VOUS - DISORDERS: " ''
DR. STEPHEN SWEET, OF CONNECT.IOI/T1 (;
• The Great Natural Bone Better.
DR. STEPHEN. E WE__ ,ET OF-CONNECTICUT.
`" .ilitkbawnAllaiver the United States.
DR. STEPRENBWEET ; OF CONNECTICUT, -
L theAnthor Of fAlk.ltieentlrditillble:Liniment."
DP!. 135514.Ers prlzi m imp
Curet( Itheumatisin and never falls.
DR. )3WEET'/A.INFAI7RLErLINIMENT
Dr a certaliyereedy far Nenraled "• •
DE, /MEMO INFAlddaLE.fatillmENT
Cures Burns and heilderimmediately.
r ; DR ISWEET'S INFALLIBLE LinumNT
Is the best known Remedy for Sbrains and Bruises.
' DR; GWEBT.AINFAIJAI3LE LINIMENT
Carealleadache hunlidlately and•was . nentorlinOWn to fail.
SWEET'S INFALinLE L13'.1.15/119.NT
Affords limited/ite relief for Pile% and. WO
DR. sWEILVB INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Toothiche.bi one Mintddi f
' • DE. LYBALLIBLIALINIIMENT
Libra thiti tiro Vottudeitimiedlately and fialvistio . scar.
DIL; SWEET& INFALI.IBLEAINNMENT
Is the best : rtiiileddloi Sores hi tee/mow/a world
-• ' •DIBWHICHB.-.INFAIILLEAEXENIMENT
flea been Used by. morn 'Man a million prde,'And all
wilds F
, „DIL - fiwEkedi iiiF4djaDLE isispisarr
isariLl3 -441 -Pithit in'neet'ana diLfar sticfAld have
- . 4 - N 6 w
• BNiiniT4 INF
Di Dir eale by , nll,DrnirestA; rydre'*4llll @scaOtb
RICHARDSON & COQ
Sole Droissiidiorwleh, OL.
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