WA.R NEWS.
General Banks at Brownsville
According to the last &dykes from Texas, General
Banks had taken possession of Brownsville, and will
make it his headquarters. Through the aid of
steamboats he can be furnished with supplies, and
defeat the Confederate plan of driving him out of
the eountry by laying it waste. The Texan Con
federates counted largely upon this to keep their
State from invasion. They expected him to operate
in a different quarter, and this policy might then
have been advantageous to themselves; but where
he is it matters little how much of their own pro
perty they may destroy. They cannot stop his sup
plies, and he can atop their trade with Mexico,
which Is all that he intends at present to effect.
From Arkansas. •
CINCELNATI, November 23.
The Memphis Bulletin of the 12th says: Ten
wagons loaded with cavalry clothing left Little Bock
for Benton, 25 miles distant, with a small escort of
fifteen men. When about half way to Benton Ferry
sixty guerillas dashed between the escort, who
were in advance of the train. The guards drew up
in line of battle, bat, seeing bow largely they were
outnumbered, made a hasty walk toward Benton.—
The guerillas broke open the packages and took
out the clothing, and loading it on the backs of sixty
mules, disappeared in the forest, after setting fire to
the wagons.
A company of cavalry started in pursuit of the
guerillas, bat failed to overtake them.
Gen. Stone sent word to the rebel Marmaduke
that he was welcome to the clothing, but if he
caught any of his soldiers wearing the uniforms he
would hang them.
From East Tennessee--Burnstde's Situa
tion Satisfactory--Great Western Sani
tary Fair Association.
CIRCINNATI, November 25.
The situation at Knoxville is satisfactory. There
was heavy fighting on the west of the town on Satur
day. The investment of the north side is close. bat
the south side is open. Gen. Burnside is confident
of success.
The Great Western Sanitary Fair association is
now fully organized, with Major lieneral ltosecrans
as President, and the opening day is fixed for Mon
day, December 21. The net proceeds of the fair will
be distributed to the Union soldiers, without regard
to States, under the direction of the Cincinnati
branch of the U. S4anitary Commission. A strong
appeal is made for donations in money or saleable
articles. Express companies will forward donations
free to headquarters, No. 178, Vine street, Cincin
nati.
Latest from Gen. Burnside—lle is, op-
parently•, safe
The Washington Star of yesterday, (25th,) says:
We have reliable intelligence from our army under
Gen. Burnside, at Knoxville, up to day light yester
day, embracing 24 hours later han we have before
received Gren. Burnside had been able not only to
hold his position without loss, but to keep open and
intact all his communications. Everything was then
progressing as well with his army as might be de
sired.
From North Carolinn—Gener%ls Butler,
Ott and Peck.
New YORK, Nov. 25.
The following has been received from Newborn,
N. C., under date of November 21:
Gen. Butler, who arrived here yesterday, Is on a
tour of inspection to the different military points in
this department.
Gen. Dix has applied for the service of Gen. Peck,
who commanded this district General Butler hat
remonstrated, considering the change as highly
detrimental to the public service.
The measures adopted by lien. Peck to prevent
depredations and to protect the rights of the people,
and the valuable assistance given by him to the agents
of the Treasury Depurtmen here, will save millions
of dollars, and gain for him an enviable reputation.
The Richmond Dispatch of the 24th says: hlie
sionary Ridge dates to Nov. ald are received. The
enemy massed a heavy force on our right this morn
tug, and advanced at two o'clock, driving in our
pickets. It is not certain yet whether they con
template an attack in force or to advance their lines.
There are various rumors of the occupation of Knoa•
villo by our forces, but nothing official. Two thous
and Yankees passed Rodgersville, and five regiments
through Jacksonborotigh, en route for Kentucky.
Our forces are active in front. President Davis ar
rived at Orange Court House on Saturday. lie is
stopping with Urn Lee.
From Chattanooga—lmportant Official
Dispatches—G e n 'I 'lonia.' Dispatch.
CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 24-12 na.
Yesterday at half-past twelve Granger's and Pal
mer's corps, supported by Howard's were advanced
directly in front of our fortifications, drove in the
enemy's C h ickets and ca and
his first line of rif pits -
perience of
4-,--- The Confessions and Ex
betweenattanooga s
Oiler rocks. We le
cap
a Ncercus 1 ovalhl —Ptil fished for the benefit and as a
tured nine commissioned slicers and about, 100 en
listed men; our loss was about 111 men. ~.,,,i . a t.; young men. nod others, who rafter front Ner.
'Jo-day Gen. looker, in commaisi. of Gen. Geary's onus peliPity. Fatly Decay, and their kindred ailments—
diVitliOni• 12th corps, Osterhaus's division, 15th corps, i.uppl3inc the means of self-sure. By see who has cured
and two brigades of the 14th corps, carried the north ' i d „,„ it
‘m•i„, being a victim of mi„,,i,,,,j no „fi donen i n
slope of Lookout Mountain, mouth small loss on our leaf , .
in-ilt rumba_ and quaeLery. 1, , , enclosing a post paid
side, and a loss to the enemy of 500 or 600 prisoners.
The killed and wounded are not reported. deecleii ....vet qa, single copi es nosy be hid of the station
There has been continuous fighting from twelve Nhit.aiel No, fair, l'ise i Bedford, Kings county, New
until after night, but our troops gallantly repulsed Tisk
2.
every attempt to retake the position. Dan 20 s ly
Gen. Shiiiman crossed the Tennessee before day- .44" - Eye and Ear.
light this morning, at the mouth of the south Pi " .. . J. I '3A'AC2, 51. D., OCULIST AND AURIST,
Chiokamauga, with three divisions of the 15th corps t , iri i i i i . e ,i I.r p it h f k Le. w yi l l , e , : r i, I: ) r , i r l is o n n i,l,r i fll ..i. '. l LT ' ,!, l ilt Pi0n5: 1 "t. 0 0 , 1 , 1 ,,,
l Ft„th o
_and one division of the 14th corps, and carried the EVE or EAR will 7,0 Ecientiticaliv treated and cured if
northern extremity of Missionary Ridge. Our sue- , c „,i,;,,.
oess has so far beau complete and the behaviour of lit-ii•-• A lITIFICI AL EYES
the troops admirable. GEO. H. THOMAS, cleat - gel aids fur ox univalieninserted without pain. No. -
Major-General. N. 11.—The Medical Faculty is invited,'as lie has no
Gen. Grant's Dispatch. illtir,l= ill
lie 1113'13 Or treit'went. .
in. 2.1 -
CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 24-6 P. M.
The fighting to-day progressed favorably. lion. .4 - t•-Nelv Jersey Lands for Sale,
Sherman carried the end of Missionary Ridge, and A LS il
•
l'i AiIDFN till FRUIT FARIH 1
his right is now at the tunnel and his left at Chicka- ~ ,
~ .
~-. , ~.. , • •' •
mange creek. The troops from Lookout Valley car- L',.',.' r ' i ', l , l . 1',;,",..'4;,.:, 0 ' ,, ' ,. ' ,.„, ', ,,,,.. ' ",e 1 1'. ; ;; b ..%'" E , k 'j 0 '''',' .i i ,
tied the point of the mountain, and now hold the acrd each. et the selloff ug pries for the - preent viz t at ' t
eastern elope and Point Highup. I cannot yet tell a c e , te r ~, ( .u, It; aeres fir $l , O, A Liores for 560, ' , ?,4 acres
the amount of casualties, but our loss is not heay. for s . I se, e tor $2O. Payable by one dollar n w - i AL
General Hooker reports 2000 prisoners taken, be- Alss. goad Cranberry lands, and villa g e lots in CURT
sides which a small number have fallen into our iv. eaD, 20 by 100 fei.t. at $lO each, payable by one dollar
bands from Missionary Ridge. 3 3,31iK. lite above Laid end farts,• are situated at Chet-
W i hireton township,llu-litstion county , New
A
S. GRAB T, Major General.
". e
i n s. l .'s.. For lu ' r ll l.ber itifortitst, an t % ly', with a 1' 0 S in N rn ew
A:knitter Dispatch. ter a circular. to IS. FRANK - 111N CLARK,
WASHINGTON, NOV. 25. jao 1:1 ly 1 j No. OU feeler Street, New York, N. Y.
The following dispatch has been received here: '
General Bragg evacuated the summit of Lookout age - Equality- to All 1 Uniformity of
Mountain last night, and our troops lilOW occupy it. I .'",` -: A '`,'" "'""," " I ll '''''" A ' l """ °"" } ",11,'"
lie, however, still holds the rifle pIIS. on mho base o f '-'‘'''.'''' ,;" ''. l ' l A : '''' '" t '"' C ' l "' 'PI (1) "' P"'" Cloth-
Missionary ...4 '".art: et ilin•iii. atm', nth,. in addilitta t o
Missionary Ridge. The news occasions much delight lnivtee the largest. mast yeti .,) end fashionable .Mork of
throughout the city.
; . 1 , 1,1i, in Phil :A. - phis, ni. de I, I te.ly
fable
stall sale,
Grin. hragg's Dispatcho '. is,. ; ~..! ~1 1; d er,..y one liis :,..1/ Salsa...it, by having
mai ks di 2,-,... s o t e .cli tue. the cry Itasst price
AIiSaIONARY RIDGE, Nov. 23. „ eau Int 5,:1., i tr, so the) eon pos,ibly vary—all must
To General Cooper, Adjutant General liithinonti: • b, K i,.,,
We hold all the roads leading into Knoxville ex- Ts.- go As are , it-11 : p nige 1 and prepared, tint] great
oept the One between Ralston and French and Broad pat, Liken wail 11, in ilt Mt g . is, that all tso boy with the
rivers. The enemy's cavalry is most broken up. ' Nit A33l.ll•Allet• Of its tting ag; od oriole at the very lowest
Wheeler cut off his train between Cumberland Gap l' r ' e "
1 , ,iiv.n0,,- Ili. Creeotoc, i 1 31 LII,L, above fith. No. 604.
and Knoxville. BRAXTON BRAGG.
,w. 117 Is,' tie, JJNES k CO.
The Capture oT Missionary itidge.
NEW YORK, November 27.
.C" - -A Friend in Need. Try it.
A Washington dispatch to the Tribune says: Is:s. tiSWEE Cs INFALLIBLE LIN I M ENT in prepared Iron,
Very full semi-official dispatches descriptive of ;he receipt of Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticat, the great
the operations of Wednesday, in front of Claatta- 1, ,5e set al- en 1 his li.-en used in his practice fortlie last
nooga, have been received hero. They speak in twenty years w ill the tnost astoiiiihing sue... An en
terms of the most enthusiastic admiration of the t.-;istl e,..e. , t 2., it is without a iiy th and will olleviaio polo
conduct of the troops, and particularly of that of the more speedily than any other preparation. Fnr sit Rheu
m iticliel Nervins lii , , , rdors it is truly inf;tlthle, and .
divisions of Generals Wood and Sheridan, now em
braced in the command of General Hooker. These ~71r„'„',"-,'„'„rii,''',',:`,‘",',l.7',„".',',.d;'u'l 8,1,7:,i,7tb..8,`,"g""p'',&1,"”rita
pitmen, excited by their success in carrying the rifle ~ a elt.. the just w ' isnier a u itil astonishmo . nt o ' l ' nll l l , :iirt er hat ' ve .
son the slope of Missionary Ridge, which they ..v.-I. ri.,qi o a :roil. over Illi 111,1311:d CeL. of ra
ttail been ordered to take at all hazards, rushed u mark Its en's, 1 orlon:nit . ' by it within the last two years,
the precipice beyond, and carried the crest of the ''''"'ii ilil . ii 'L
hill, capturing some thirty cannon and thousands of r-41-6 " ad " l ""'"''
prisoners. Neither Grant nor Thomas believed that ' . ,
.5 i fir - Emplo y m e n t I - Wit
the hill could be carried by a direct attack, no or- : S- i A lt: N W A TEI) I '
dere for the assault were given, and the officers were ' w a ielll pay from s's to 570 per montg, and all espouses,
literally swept along in the current-of soldiers 1111- to active , Agents. Isr al ve n conimission. Partieuiars sent
der their command. Thu bill, beside being exceed- fr.. Address Erie rlswing 'lltittbine Company, R. JAMES,
ingly steep, was enfiladed by artillery, both to the Gatier , d Agent. Militn, Ohio. face 27 ly 33
right and left, and the men were also exposed to a
heavy fire from the rifle pits in front. This was
regarded by the rebels as the strongest part of their
lines, as, indeed, all but impregnable; and Generals
Bragg and Breckinridge were so confident that they
should be able to hold their ground, that they
stayed almost to the last, and narrowly escaped
being taken prisoners. Notwithstanding the terri
ble fire to which the assaulting columns were ex
posed, the casualties were extremely small. A few
hundred only are reported. The number of rebels
taken prisoners is reported at 3500, but it will be
largely increased by stragglers, of whom large num
bers had been and were still coming in this morning.
The statement in the Associated press telegrams,
that Bragg is in full retreat, was premature at their
date, but may be true now. 'Etas moraing Bragg's
forties were massed near Rossville, in the forks of
the Chickamauga, to the left of the position just
won by our army.
The - Victory at Chattanooga.
WASHINGTON, November 27.
•
The following dispatch has bean received at the
headquarters of the army :
CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 27, 1 o'clock. A. M.—To
Major General lialleck, General-in -Chief: 1 am
just in from the front. Ihe rout of the enemy is
most complete. He abandoned wagons and caissons,
and pieces of artillery are everywhere to be found.
I think Bragg's loss will fully reach sixty pieces of
artillery. A large number of prisoners have fallen
into our hands. The pursuit will continue to Red
Clay in the morning—for which place .1 shall start
in a few hours. U. S. GRANT,
Major General.
Nov. 2,13.
The following has been TeeeiVeWASHINGTONd at he , adquarters :
CHATTA.NUOGA,
November 25, 7:15 P. M.
To Illaj.•Gen. Ha/leek, Uencral4,-Chiet :
Although the battle lasted from early dawn until
dark this evening. I believe I am not premature in
announcing a complete victory over Bragg. Lookout
Mountain top, all the ritle.pits in Chattanooga Val
ley, and Missionary Ridge entire, have fallen into
our hands. U. S. GRANT,
Major General.
The Captures
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.
The reports from Chattanooga received at the War
Department represent that three thousand prisoners
were captured from the rebels yesterday, with fifty
two cannon, five thousand stand of small arms, and
ten flags.
Bragg,'s kletren
•
The rebel forces are utterly routed to-day, and in
full retreat towards Dalton, Georgia, and firing the
bridges after them to retard pursuit, and burning
their depots and stores, and abandoning or destroy
ing everything that would embarrass their
Our forces were pursuing them this morning.
CHATTANOOGA Nov. 28.
General Bragg's retreat from his position of last
night is represented as a perfect rout.
General Sheridan reached Chickamauga station at
4 o'olook this morning ; he captured live hundred
prisoners, four guns, and a number of pontoons.
The enemy attempted to burn the bridge behind
him, and partially succeeded. The enemy also
burned the depot and stores at Chickamauga.
General Sherman crossed the Chickamauga this
morning. General Hooker was reported at Ringgold
at b o'clock this evening.
. The desertions and captures from the rebel army
are rapidly thinning it.
The number of oannon captured thus far in re
ported at flity-two, including the celebrated Loomis
battery which was loot by us at Chickamauga. Gen.
ft - Milton's losslaramhless than was estimated, mad
will probably not exceed five hundred.
Nearly six thousand prisoners have been reported
as captured.
The son of General Breckinridge, and Major Wil
son, his chief of staff. were brought in among the
prisoners. General Breckinridge himself narrowly
escaped. .
A strong column is in pursuit of the enemy, and
it is not impossible that another disastrous defeat
will be forced on him.
LETTER OF A REBEL FROM PRISON.
U. 8. MILITARY Patina, I
. Nesaysuat, Nov. 15.
My Hain FRIEND: We are very much in want of
some smoking tobacco. I am clean out of " Spon
dulicka" for the pre cut, and shall not be in posses
sion of a remittance from home far some weeks.
Yon will confer a signal favor, and a very great
kindness, by sending me some good smoking tobacco
and a , decent pipe. lam going to indulge in the
fashionable dissipation of smoking 0, the inter
minable tedium and ennui of this dreary prison.
Would to Heaven 1 had followed your advice. So
soon as I shall be released I shall return to Missouri
and take the stump in favor of restoring that State
to her allegiance. The rebellion has proved a signal
failure. Jeff. Davis is a magnificent humbug, and
the restoration of the entire Union (whole, as it
sprang forth from the pure hearts that conceived and
the vigorous arms that achieved it,) is certain and
inevitable. I shall bow to the omnipotent behest,
Voz Populi, Vox Des." The interest of Missouri
is with the Union. That people should never have
renounced the Federal Government. Isbell use my
humble influence to restore the lost pleiad back to
her own native heavenward track.
Truly and sincerely, your friend.
DISHONEST CONTRACTORS PUNISHED.—John K.
Staler, of Philadelphia, (formerly of Reading) has
been convicted by court martial of defrauding the
Government, in having contracted to furnish pure
prime Rio coffee, and furnishing instead coffee of a
low quality and highly adulterated. Re is sentenced
to an imprisonment of five years in the New York
State Penitentiary at Albany. Mr. Stetter figured
in Reading several years ago, for a short time, as a
Bookseller. He is a native of Berks county, and has
respectable connections there, who are mortified at his
conduct.
C. W. Hall, a horse contractor for the Government,
has been found guilty and sentenced to six months'
imprisonment, and fined $lO,OOO, for defrauding the
government in the purchase of horses.
THE PRESIDENT'S SALARY.—A number of jour
nals, says the N. Y. World, throughout the country,
are calling upon the coming Congress to raise Presi
dent LikcoLies salary, forgetting that there is a
constitutional provision which forbids any such in
crease until after the expiration of the term of office
to which the person interested has been chosen.
Constitutional provisions, however, In the language
of an eminent civilian, do not amount to "pig tracks"
in these fast times. So we suppose that Congress
will take this grave matter into consideration.
1.b.).- The Department of Agriculture has
received one hundred bushels of 'Mediterran
ean wheat, which is well adapted to the soil
of the Middle States. Agriculturists can ob
tain samples by addressing Isaac Newton,
Commissioner of Agriculture, Washington,
D. C.
SPECIAL NOTICES
11.. A Gentleman, eared of Nervous De—
Id!ity. Incompetency, Premature I emy and Youthful Er
rer, actusted by desire to benefit others, will be happy
to tut sish t all who need it (free of charge) the recipe
and directions for masking the simple Remedy used in his
case. Tho.:e wishing to profit by his experience—and
por
n Valuable Remedy—will receive the same, by return
mail, (carefully sealed.) by addressing
JOHN B. OGDEN.
11 au 31 :ILog3 No GO Naossu Street, New York
110—To Horse Owners!
DIt.,WEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT k`Olt HORSES
in utoivalfel by any, and In all ca res of Lameness, arising
from Sprains, Bruises or Wrenching its effect is nts,leal
and certain. Harness or Saddle Galls, Scratches, Mange,
&c., it a ill also cure speedily. Spavin and blogbone may
be easily prevented and cured in their incipient stages,
but confirmed cases are beyond the possibility of a radical
cu re . No iron of tire kind, however, is so desperate or
hopeless but it may be alleviated by this Liniment, and
its faithful application will always remove the La•weness,
and tail! Ie the horses to travel with comparative ease.
Every tetras , owner should have this remedy at hand. for
Ito timely Ilse at the first appearance of Lameness will
ellecru illy prevent. those fornitdable diseases mentioned,
to which fill heroes are liable, and which render so many
otherwire valuable Itorses nearly worthless.
See advertisement Dune 2324 ly
e , mmuNir,En.]
Pulmonary Consumption a Curable
Disease
A CARD.
TO CON,WMPTI YES
The undersigned having beau restored to health in a
f e w weeks, by a very Ample remedy, after having suffered
several stirs with a severs lung affection, and that dread
disease, Coabaniptiou—le anxious to make known to his
fellow-sufferers the means of cure.
To all who desire it, ha will send a copy of the prescrip
tion used (free of charge), with the directions for prepar
ng and using the name, which they will find a sure cure
rig
Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis. con g n a , cold a , Aa
The only object of the advertiser in sending the Preacrip.
ti at is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information
which he conceives to be invaluable; and he hopes every
saffsrer will try his remedy, a, it Will cost them nothing,
and inlay prove a ble.isivg
Poll, wishing the preseripl ion will please address
K“. E: , WARD A. WILSON,
Willsuleburg,h, Kings Caunty.
sep 3i]
New fork
A For:sane for All! Either Men or
Women!! Incliorg, bra etu entirely now thin,. Only
three ntoot , .s in this c. untry I No , !.p trap nr.orp i n to
gull tho pubic Lilt a geunii, chin,: Read
rite Ciroullr ..lin,trircrion 111/, (111 0 , and yeti will under
-8:31,1 it pomorly, loly has just written TO Ills (114 she
is of king as high sa 11V DOloliAlt:s SO)IE D kYS,
giyinit 11.strUOli 01 ill this art. 'thousands oraoldiess are
mai.inu money rapidly at P. No person haa to be urged
to P. II i• n tl.i-tg that labs better ibsu any .
thin, es er hetore ell .re I. You ono IL rko mew y with it
hum,. , ahrad—on r-rcan..l, nrs or rail.,al cars, and In
the c ,us by or city. You V ill :Joe pleased in pursuing It
not only herons,. It Will 3 leld n handsome income, but also
iu cousequeueu of the general admiration which it elicits.
It it pretty much all profit. A mere friths is neersEary to
start 3.Ph
Thk.r.
c . arei-ly ono person out of a thousand who ever
pale end etieution to advertisements of this kind, think,
log they It.t. hutuLugs. Consequently those who do send
fur ine:ru,ions will hare a broad field to make money in .
The, it Mass or persons in this world who think that
becsEse they litive been humbugged out of a dollar or so
that even that in sdoertisid Is a humbug. Copse ,
quently they try no more. The hereen who suzeoeds Is
the ono that keep, on ri3 log until he hits something that
pays hint.
This art coot mu floe th,usand !ollars, and I expect to
mak. money ,ut of It—and all who purchase the art of
me will do thy same. One Dollar sent to mu will insure
the prompt return of a card of instructions in tho art.
The Sony will be ra.turniai to there not satisfied.'
Add roes WA LT Elt T. TI SS LEY,
o-t 20 im 41! No 1 Path Place, Now York.
4gy- 'to Nervous Sufferers of Both Sexes.
—A Reverend Gentleman having been restored to health
in a few days, after undergoing air the,msnal routine and
rrrgular expensive modes of treatment without succeed
considers it him sacred duty to communicate to his afflicted
follow creatures the means of cure. Hence, on the receipt
of an addressed envelope, he will gaud (free) a copy of the
prescription used. Direct to Dr. John B. Dagnall, N 0.186
Fulton etree, Brooklyn, N. yArif:' flebl7 ly 7
"- ' - • - - 11110 A AC , BA.RTUN t. SON,
WII - 4.IISALE GROVF.HS, AND DEALERS IN CODE
On the 19th nit, by the Rev. J. J. (trine, Berjamitt. TRY PRODUCE, WINES AND LIQUORS,
hoover. of Earl, to Lydia B Weaver, of rait Eat' - Nos. 18., end 187 Enrth Second t• - rnra.
of hut ca me,
Di the tame, William McCarty to Barnet Hurst, both 4.c1! '6O tf4lll . PTITLADFLP::. TA
l.
By the same, Francis Zimmerman, of Earl, to Annie
Martin, of Kota Earl
On the 24th nit., by Rev. W. T. Gerhard, Lined H. Bre
baker, of Elizabeth twp„ to Maria B. Huber, of Warwick
township.:
On the Bth att., by the Rev. B. P. Apple, Rad , R
Frank to Mies Harriet .3.1 Finley, both of Bainbridge.,
On the 24th nit, by the same. Menus Beatty of E.
Dounty.onegal, to - -Miss Eliza Harr, of Mt. Joy Township, this
C
In this city, on the 231 tilt., Jacob Etter. aged 85 1 are.
On the 22d alt.. John T. McGovern, infant ECM of John
McGovern. aged 13 months and 8 days.
On the 22d alt., Mary Eliza. infant daughter of Edwin
fillzer, aged 5 weeks and 2 days.
In this city, 011 the 28th ult., Philip Spindler, aged 32:
years.
On rho 27th ult. at the Children's Home, in this city,
Jacob Stephen', c f Willow Street, aged 13. years.
Lan Wholesale Grain market.
Corrected weekly by J. B. Brum & Bao., Forwordlhlt and
Commission blerchante, No. 91 North Queen street.
LanusTza, November 70
[6 75
acs
Stour, Superfine, 14 bbl.
Extra
Wolfe Wheat, VI bushel
113 d
irn, old •
new
Oats
Rye
Cloyenseed
Whiskey, in hhds.
" in bblis..
OGILTIE BTRON YOUNG
PEILADELPFIRA, Novemher 28.
wly, and sales moat
BUFICIPFI3 Is very dull In all departments. Flour mores
sloly cot fined to home consumers at
$5 50@t3 for supettine. $6 25®6 75 for extra. and $7 25@18
fr extra family. Rye Flour is wanted at $650 In Corn
Meal nothing Is doing. There Is little demand fur Wheat
and the sales are limited at SI 6501 63 for red, and $1 3 ,
1210 for white. Rye sold at $1 30 Corn lower: sma'
saint of yellow at $1.22. Oats in good demand at 87 cent
Whiskey sells slowly at 7.1@75 rents.
TES'
ATE OF JACOB S. lIIAAN, LATE
cf Manor township. deceased.—Letters of admirals.
ration on said estate having been gr nted to the under-
Agned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make
immediate payment, and those having demands ag•i oat
the same will present them fur settlement to the under
signed, residing in said town‘hip.
BAR , HERD MANN, (Farmer,)
MARTHA MANN. Manor twp.,
dee 1 61's 47] Administrators.
ESTATE OF JOHN F. LONGENECKER,
late of Coleraine township, deceased —Letters of ad
ministration on said estate having been granted to the
Undersigned, ail persons Indebted thereto are requested le
m the immediate settlement, and those having claims o
&mends egainkt the same will present them without di
lay for settlement to the undersigned, residing in Drumm
township. MARY J. LONGENECKER.
dee 1 fit 47] Adminlstratrix
lANCAST
ER COTNTY, S.S.
,j At em Orphans' Court held at Lancaster, In and for
said county, on the 30th day of November, A. D., 1863.
In the matter of the Inquisition had on the real estate
of Mnry Rockey, late of the Township of Sadshury, Lan
a tater county, deceased. Read and confirmed nisi, Novem•
ber 30th, A. D, 1863.
Same day, the Court, on motion of W. W. Brown, Esq.,
grant a Rule on all the heirs and legal representatives of
Mary Rockey. deceased, to appear to open court, on the
3rd MONDAY in JANUARY, 1864, to accept or refuse the
real estate of Mary Rockey, deceased, at the valuation.
Notice lo be given to the hobs, &e, residing out of the
State, by publication in Lancaster Intelligencer for four
successive weeks prior to the return day.
By the Court. ATTZST:
dee I 4t 47] SAMUEL M. MYERS,
Clerk O. C.
DOSITIVE SALE.--Osx TUESDAY, DE—
CEMBHR 22, 1863, at 0 o'clock, P. M., will be sold at
public sale, at the house of Jacob Huber, South Queen
Street, tho following real estate, the property of the late
Dr. Samuel [fumes, deceased:
No 1. A TWO STORY STONE TAVERN HOUSEaud Lot
of Ground, in East Klu.t street, near Church street, known
us the "Indian Queen," containing In front on East King
street, 84 feet, and in depth 221 feet, 4 inches.
No. 2. A DOUBLE TWO-STORY B ICE
HOUSe. and Lot of Ground, situate on south
side of East Orange street, above Plumb, contain. a
ing in front 98 feet, f, inches, inches, and iu depth
245 feet, to a 14 ner.wide alley.
No 3 TWO FULL LOTS OF GdOUND WITH FIVE
DWELLING HOUSES thereon erected, situate on the west
stdo of North Water street, above Walnut, and adjoining
the Pennsylvania Railroad, containing in front 128 feet, 9
Indies, and in depth '245 feet to a 14 feet wide alley; with
a well of water and pump therein on the front. This
property le eligibly situated for any public business, as
coal or lumber yard, Sc.
No 4. A BLACKSMITH SHOP AND LOT OF GROUND,
situate on the went side of North Prince street, above Wal
nut, extending back to the Pennsylvania Railroad, with a
well of water thereon, adjoining prop , 'rty of John Frailey
on the North, and G. Senor on tue South.
No. 5 A ONE AND A HALF STORY FRAME
ll' USE and Lot of Ground, situate on the ea.t
side of Middle street, near Factory road, adjoin
lug property of Mrs Reed on the north, and Mrs.
Sheridan on the south
No. 6. ACNE STORY FRAME HOUSE and Half Lot of
Ground, on east side of Middle street, a few do, re south of
N., ; with a well of water and pump therein, adjoining
property sf Jacob Hartman on the north, and George
Jones on the South .
No 7. A TRACT OF LAND, containing 250 Acres, situ
ate on Sugar Creek, Wayne twp., Crawford county, Pa,
being the south half of tract known an nllO "
These properties will he all positively sold, without re
serve. Plans of the whole, and every tuf , rmation respect
ing them, can be had by calling on the undersiened.
dec 1 4t 47.1 HENRY CARPENTER,
Ekeentor.
ritHE COLUDIRIA SPY,
A . 1 7/SCELL.t.NEOU3 PAM /Ll' JOURNAL.
Devolod to Polito Literature, Wit, Mawr Prose, Poetic
iIItICIINA E. TALES, SKETCLINS AND POEMS,
Local Affairs PLocational Matters nml News i•f the Times.
t*- to teresting Correspondence trorn the Army, from
New Yolk, Washington, Philadelphia, Cincinnati and
other pliwes
4k6.-- The column., of the •` Spy " is ti.ir,l seek ly with
Origi oal twitter from some of the Last svritere in the
country.
In Polities and on all Sectional Questions it is strictly
neutral. Nothing of an immoral nature wilt ever be ad.
nutted into ite columns; therefore, making it
A PAPER FOR THE MILLIoN,
And a welcome visitor to the Family Circle.
It is print,' oa pure white paper, and with new and
beau ti fu I typo.
4i' - Csretully prepared Market Reports. Philadelphia,
Baltimore and the Loral Markets of Co:onibia c , rrected
every week.
414 it has a circulation equal to any paper outside of
Phil3delphia. and is rapidly increasing; tlmrefore, it is
is of the lest advertising mediums iu the Intericr of the
State.
1'k:1018.-00e Dollar and Fifty Cents per annum, In ad-
poen., Copies i.ent when aopi.ed for.
A. M RAMBO,
Editor and Pubisber,
Columbia, Pa
d e 1 2u 471
GILLES' OLD PLANTATION
COFFEE:.
The best lloteis, Restaurants, Steamers and Private
Families are easing nearly flay rer cont., by using
DILLIES' OLD PLANTATIGN COFFEE,
GI LLIES' OLD PLANTATION COFFEE,
GILLIP.S' OLD PLANTATIGN COFFEE,
In place of other imported Ce.ffees, such as Java or Mocha.
It has been fully tested side by aide with the finest Java,
and pronounced fully equal in unifoimity of strength and
richness of flavor, so that we can, with more than usual
confidence, recommend to our friends and the public our
fine flavored
OLD PLANTATION' COFFEE,
OLD PLANTATION ,- OFFER,
OLD PLANTATION: COFFEE,
es our late invoices are by far superior to .former ship.
meets. The bean or kernel iv full, plump, and very much
like Mocha or Mountain Coffee in shape, and when manu
factured by our new process is decidedly preferable to the
best grades of Island Coffee, and we would advise all who
desire a really reliable and healthy beverage, to
DRINK DILLIES' OLD PLANTATION COFFEE,
DRINK OlLtl ES' 0 D PLANTATION COFFEE,
DRINK DILLIES, OLD PLANTATION COFFEE,
It is parked only in one pound tin fell packages 36 and
60 pounds in a Case; each package having a fec simile of
our siguntuie The
riune 16 ly 13
OLD PLANTATION COFFEE
is for sale by nearly all the leading gm:eels and country
stores throughout the United States, at a liberal discount
to the Jobbing Trade. The Old Plantation Coffee should
be prepared the same an any other pore coffee; good cream,
with the addition of au egg, boiled with the coffee, will
add much to the thisor.
WRIGHT GIMES & BIUMLIER,
ONLY AI ANUFACTIIRSRY,
23.1, 236, 237 Washington Btreet, N. Y.
ice 1
3e 47
U. S. 5 20' S .
The Secretary of the Treasury has not yet given notice
of any intention to withdraw this popular Loan from Sale
at Par, and until ten days notice is given, the undersigned,
as "General Subscription Agent," will continue to supply
the public.
She whole amount of the Loan authorized is Fire Hun.
Bred etillinua cf Dollars. Nearly Four Hundred Millions
have been already subscribed for and paid Into the Treas
ury, mostly within the lest seven months. The large de
mand from abroad, and the rapidly Increasing home
demand for use as the basis for circulation by National
Banking Associations now organizing in all parts of the
country, will, in a very short period, absorb the balance.
Sales have lately ranged from ten to fifteen millions week.
ly. Crepe ntly exceeding three millions daily, and as it In
well known that the Secretary of the Treasury has ample
and unfailing resources in the Duties on Imports and In
ternal Revenues, and in the issue of the Interest-bearing
Legal Tender Treasury Notes, it is almost a certainty that
he will not find it necessary, f,r a long time to come,
to seek a market for any other long or permanent Loans,
THE INTEREST AND PRINCIPAL OF WHICH ARE
PAYABLE IN GOLD
Prudence and self Interest must force the minds of those
contemplating the formation of National Banking Associ
ations, as well as the minds of all who have idle money on
their hands, to the prompt conclusion that they should
lose no time In subscribing to this most popular Loan It
will soon be beyond their reach. and advance to a hand
some premium. as was the result with the "Seven Thirty"
Lase. wh , n It was all Fold and could n longer he sub
scribed for at par.
It is a rile per Cent. Loan, the Interest and Principal
per able in Coin, thus yielding over Nine s per Cent. per an d
nom at toe present rate of premium on coin.
The Government requires all duties on imports to be paid
in Coin; these duties have for a long time past amounted
to over a Quarter of a Million of Dollars daily, a sum near
ly three times greater than that required In the payment
of the Interest on all the 5-20's and other Permanent
Loans. So that it is hoped that the surplos Coln in the
Treasury, at no distant day, will enable the United States
to resume specie payments upon all liabilities.
The 1,0171 Is called 520 from the fact that whilst the
Bonds may ran for 20 years, yet the Government has a
right to pay them oil In Gold at per, at any time after 5
years.
The Interest is paid lielfyeari3, v;z on the first days
of November and May
Subscribers can have Coupon Bonds, which are payable
to bearer, and are $5O, $; 00 $5OO, aud $1000; or Registered
Bonds of same denominations, anti In addition, $5.000 and
$10,:00. For Bankirg porposea and for investment of
Trust monies the Registered Bonds are preferable.
These 5 20's cannot be taxed by Staten, cities, towns or
counties, and thelloverument tax on them is only one and
a half per coot , ou the amount of income. whoa
.the In
come tat the holder exceeds Six Hundred dollars Per annum;
aLI other investments, such no income from Mortgagee,
Railroad Stock and Ronde etc, most pay from three to
five per coot, tax on the IXICOlala
Deo ke end Bankers throughout the Country will erm
tinue to dispose of the Bonds; and all orders by mail, or
otherwise, promptly attended to
The inconveutenoe of a few days' delay in the delivery
of the 13-rode Is onavddahle, the demand being so great;
but as Internet cornmeno-d from the, day of subscription,
no lois le occasioned, sod every effort to being made to
diminish the delay. Jay COWIE,
Sscription Aent,
114 South Third St ub
reet, Philade g lphia.
December let, Ha et 47
$2,000 WARTED.--To borrow on a I
mortgage on insured city property worth it
$6,000. Enquire at THIS OFFICE.
Linonnn, Noy. 17, 1886. noy IT tf
DEATHS.
THE all/LRHETS
Philadelphia Market
VSTRAY.—Came to the premises of the
subscriber in pit/more township. Lancuwer county ,
about the tireelif June Last, a BLACK YEAR—
LING BOLL. The owner is requeeted to come Pair;
forward, prove property, pay charges and take P i ?' •
him away, otherwise be will be disposed of acoorenug so
Iaw. CLARK PHILLIPS.
November 24. now 24 SK 47
Nr
"OTlCE..—.Estate of Capt. LOll,ll
degger iota of Co. P . 79th Regiment, Pennsylvanlit
Volunteers, of Lancaster city, deceased.. Letters of Ad
ministration on said estate haying been granted to the
undersigned. all persona indebted thereto are requested to
make immediate settlement, and those haring claims or
demands against the same will present them without de
lay for stidle r ment to the undersigned, residing in said
city. J. J. EPRENGEB,
or 10 et 41f1 Administrator.
N OTICIC., ....Estate of Levi Sensenieh,
late rf East Karl township, deceased —Lettere of
administration on said estate having been granted to the
undarsigt ed, all penons indebted thereto are requested to
make Immediate Bafflement, and times having chime or
demands against the same will present them without delay
fir settlement to the undersigned. ' , tattling in said town
ship. 51ABY BEII6IINICH,
nov 10 6ts 44] A d ministratriz.
NOTICE.: -Estate of JOllllll White, late
of Breck,iock township, deceased.—Letters of ad
miniatration on,said estate having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requeeted to
make immediate set lemeot, and those having claims or
demands against the same will present them Without de
lay for settlement to the undersigned, residing in said
township. PETER M. WRITE,
Clay townehlp,
Administrator.
DOT 10 0C 44]
T . ? ST A T E OF NARY DOUGHERTY,
decearad.— , -Letters of Administration on the estate
of Mary Dougherty, late of Paradise township, deceased,
having bees grant.et to the subscriber, residing an said
township: A ll persons Indebted to said estate are requeAt
te make immediate payment, and those having claims will
present them, without delay, properly authenticated for
settlement. '
.GEORGE L. ECKERT,
oct :17 6te -12 J Executor.
AIIDITOWSNOTICE.--A ssigned Estate
of Joseph Wenger and wife, of tipper Leacock twp.—
The undersigoed Auditor, appointed to distribute the
balance remaining in the hands of John Sigle, assignee of
Joseph Wenger e and wife, to and among those legally en
titled to the same, will sit for that purpose on FRIDAY,
the 4th day o( DECEMBER, 1863,"-at 2 o'clock, P. AL, in
the Library Room of the Court House, in the City of Lan
caster, where all persona interested in said distribution
may attend. JOHN C. MARTIN,
net 20 fit 411
Auditor.
ESTATE OF RENJAQIIN SWARTZ,
late of Eask Cocallco township, deceased.--D-ttera of
Administration on said ovate having been granted to the
undersigned: Ali persons indebted thereto are requested
to make Immediate payment, and those having claims or
demands against the elms will present them, without de
lay, for settlement, re the undersigned, residing in said
township. WILLIAM IL e.WARTZ, Administrator,
residing in East Cocalico township.
6ts 42
t
NOTICE--ASSIGNED ES
TATE OF CHRISTIAN' HERSHEY AND WIFE, OF
PENN TWP., LiNCABTER CO.. PA.—The undersigned
Auditors appointed to distribute the balance remaining in
the hands of Christian Erisman, one of the Assignees of
Christian Moseley and wife, to and among those legally
entitled to the same, will alt for that purpose on WED.
NESDAY, the 16th of DEC - EMBER, 1863, at 2 o'clock, P.
0., in the Libraryl Room of the Court Moose, in the City
if Lancaster, where all persons interested in said distribu.
lot, may attend. . A SLAYMAR ER,
SIMON P. EBY,
Auditors.
nov 24 4t 46]
ESTATE OP JOHN PENWICK. JOH—
_Ed DAIN, deceased.—Letters of administration upon
the estate of John;Fentrick Jordaln, deceased, late or the
City of Lancaster, having been granted by the Register of
Wills for the I ounty of Lancaster to the undersigned :
All persons indebted to said estate are required to make
payment, and those having claims to present them, with.
out delay, to George W. Brown, Esq., my Attorney in fast,
residing In mid City of Lancaste-.
THOMAS It. J )RDAIN,
I.ao n v cr t er, Nov. 3,181 P. 3 Administrator.
6t. 4-1
()COUNT
'S,:OF TRUST AND ASSIGN—
/1_ ED ESTATE 4 .—The Accounts of the following
named estates have] been exhibited and filed in the Office
of the Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of
Lancaster county, to wit:
Andrew 0. Bower's and wife, As:sigma:l Estate, Benjamin
Bowers, Assignee.
David Laird, Assigned Estate, John Hildebrand and
John Armst,ong, Assignees.
Susanna Shark, Estate, by her Trustee, Abraham Shelly's
Executors.
Notice le hereby given to all persona interested in any
of said estates, that'the Court have appointed MONDAY,
DECEMBER 21, 1883, for the confirmation and allowance
of said accounts, unless exceptions be filed or cause shown
why said accounts ahould not be allowed.
. - •
R MARTIN, Proth'y.
Prothy's Office, Nov. 16, 18 PET E63. 'no, 17 4t 45
A N
R 3 T I HE A L A G D IE: Z I NE
THE LADY'S FRIEND
A MONTHLY MAGAZINE
LITERATURE AND FASHION
The eubscribers would beg leave to call the attention of
their friends and the public to the NEW MAGAZINE
which they aro about. to Issue, and the January number
of which is nearly ready. The name will be
THE LADY'S FRIEND,
and it will be devoted to choice Literature and the illus•
tration of the Fashions. It will alas contain the latest
patterns of Cloaks, Cape, Bonnets '
Head Dresser,Fancy
Work, Embroidery , .F.c., /cc; with Receipts, Music, and
other matters interesting to ladies generally.
THE LADY'S FRIEND will be edited by Mrs. HENRY
PETERSON, who will:rely upon the services in the Liter
ary Department, of the following
UNRIVALLED CORPS OF WRITER.:
Mrs. Henry Wood, ' Mrs. M. F. Tucker,
Author of t East Fanny M. Itayrnoull,
Lynne," Ac Frac's H. Elseffield,
Mary Hovritt, I
:Mrs. L. D. Shears, .
Marion Harland, 1 Caroline A. Bell,
Author of" Ajore," I Annie F. Rent,
Mrs. E. S. Randolp ,1 Sophie May,
Ernor. C. Donnelly, Harris Bryne,
C. M. Trowbridge, Mrs. Z B. Spencer,
Margaret Hosnier, 1 Mattis Dyer Britte.
Virg'a. F. Townsend, Annie Russell,
Mr 0. M. A. Denison,, Miss A. L. Murray,
Clara Augusta, Sara J. Rumiay,
Laura J. Arter, Clara Doty,
August Bell, ! Haret. W. Stillman,
I
Am, L. 3_, , Minnie May,
Charles Morris,l Arthur Hampton,
Helen M. Pratt, 1 T. J Chambers,
Maggie C. II igby, I I Barbara Brands,
Mrs Anna Bache, 1 and other talented
Lucinda 11. Browne, writers.
Carrie Me3er,
„
HANDSOME STEEL ENGRAVINGS.
A Handsome Steel Engraving and a Colored Steel Fash
ion Plate will iilustrato every number; besides well exe
cuted Wood Cute, illustrative of Stories, Patterns, Sc,. two
numerous to mention The January number will contain
a beitutitul Stii I Engrilving 11..sgried expready for this
Magiwitie by Scliminviele, and called
Ste WILKIE'S RETURN.
This handsomel Plate illustrates a story of love,
ivar, and a broken engagement, by Miss Eleanor C. Don•
Deily, and will be of itse f, we trust, worth the price of
the number.
A SEWING MACHINE GRATIS!
We will give to any person sending thirty subscriptions
to THE LADY'S FRIEND and Sixty Dollars, one of
WHEELER& WILSON'S CELEBRATED SEWING MA—
CHINES, such as they sell for Forty Five Dollars. The
Machines will be selected new at the manufactory In New
, Vork, boxed, and forwarded free of coat, with the excep
tion of freight.
In procuring subscribers for this Premium, we prefer
that the thirty au , scribsrs should be procured at the regu
lar terms of Two Dollars for each, but where this cannot
be done, they may be procured at our club rates, and the
balance of Sixty Dollard forwarded to m in cash by the
person desiring the machine. The Magazine will be sent
to different Post Offices ' desired Every person collect
ing names should send hem with the money as last as
obtained, so that the subscribers may begin at once to re
ceive their Magazines, and not become dissatisfied with
the delay. When the whole number of names (thirty),
and whole amount of money (Sixty Dollars), is received,
the machine will be duly forwarded.
T E .
Our terms will be the same NI
orthose for that well known
eekly paper, THE SATURDAY EVENING POST, pub
.hed by us for the last Favroleeu years—lu order that the
übs may be made up Uf t h u paper and magazine wa
il:illy, where It is so desired—and will be as follows.
CASIIIIN A DVANCE.
1 copy, one year $2.00
2 copies, One year, 8.00
4 copies, one year ~1
8 00
copies, and one to getter up of club . 12 00
20 copies, and one to getter up of club 9 8 00
One copy each of THE LAWS FRIEND and SATUR
DAY EVENING POST 3.00
4sii- Single numbers cif VIE LADY'S FRIEND (postage
paid by no) 20 cents. j
.051 i -, The matter in The Lady's Friend will always be
different from that in The Post.
Subscribers in British North America must remit twelve
Mani in addition to the annual subscription, as we have
to pre pay the IL S. postage on their magazines.
Address
DEACON & PETERSON,
No. 319 Walnut St , Philads.
Akio- Specimen numbers will be sent gratuitously (who
written for) to those desirous of procuring subscribers.
nov 24
tf 48
T., . MAGAZINE FOR THE TIMES!
PETERSON'S MAGAZINE
The Beet end Chespezt In the World for Ladies!
This popular monthly Magazine will be greatly
proved for Mt It will contain
ONE THOUSAND PAGES OF READING!
FOURTEEN SPLENDID SPEEL PLATES!
COLORED FASHION PL
TWELVE COLOREDTWELVE
BERLIN WORE PA PTERNS! ATES!
NINE HUNDRED WOOD CUTS!
OF MUSIC!
TENY—FOUR PAGES
All this will be given for only Two Dollars! year, or a
dollar less than Mapzines of the class of " Peterson." Ito
THRILLING TALES AND NOVELETTES
are the best published anywhere. All the most popular
writers are employed to write originally for •• Peterson."
In 1864, in addition to Its usual quantity of short atm ks,
FOUR ORIGINAL COPYRIGHT NOVELETTES will be
given, by Ann S. Stephens, Ella Rodman, Frank Lee
Benedict, and the Author of "The Second 'Life." It also
publishes
FASHIONS AHEAD OF ALL OTHERS.
Each number, In addition to the colored plate, gives
Bonnets, Cloaks and Dresses; engraved en wood Also, a
pattern, from which a Dress, Mantilla, or Child's Dress
can be cut out, without the aid of a mantas-maker. Also,
several pages of HonsehOld and other Receipts.
IT IS THE BEST LADY'S MAGAZINE IN THE WORLD.
TRY IT FOR ONE. YEAR.
TERMS—ALWAYS IN ADVANCE.
One Copy, One Year $2.00
Three Copies, for One Year 500
Five Copies, for One Year 7 50
Eight Copies, for One Year 10(0
PREMIUMS FOR GETTING UP CLUBS.
Three, Five or Eight copies make a dub. To every per
son getting up a club, at the above rates, a copy of the
Magazine for 1864 will be given gratis.
Address, post paid.
I CHARLES J PETERSON,
300 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
grip- Specimens sent gratis, when written for.
n 0917
s 0
AENTEns/.4177 FOR EVERY THE TIMES.
Leation encx or
NEW AND IMPROVED FODDER, HAY AND
STRAW
Also, CORN SHELLERS, CUTTERS.
HARROWS,
PLOWS, ;•
CULTIVATORS,
FARM BELLS,
BAGS, ;
BELTING,
SALT,
DRAIN AND WATER PIPE,
CHOPPING MACHINES,
SAUSAGE STUFFERS,
LARD PRESSES,
.1/3-ALL RINDS OF SEED BOUGHT FORCASH. 'BA
N 0.28 East King street; next door to Court Houma
noT 17 2m 48] W. D. BPRECIBER.
110, Ei.6 ISTRIVS !MO TIOE....The Accounts
of the reapectice decedents hereunto auseixed and
'
teed in the Register's Office of Lanca‘ter county, far eon
' firm:Mon and allowance ; at an.Cyphace. Court, to ba , lield
in the Court House, in the City of Lancaster, on the third
' I MO' DAY in DECEMBER next, (21ar.,) at 10 o'clock, A. M.
udolph Reel, risque& township. Guardianship Account.
By Abraham M. Hese, Guardian of Mattis Hess, a minor
child of deceased.
Mercy Brown, Colerain township. By Emmor Smedley,
Executor.
Seth P. Spencer, Lancaster township. By Sh , Wort S.
Spencer, Administrator.
John Landis, Sr., Manheim township. Suleentary
Trust Account. By David Landir, Trustee o m f John
Landis. under the Will et deceased.
Jacob Fife, Conestoga township. Guardianship Account. I
By John Fife, Guardian cf Lucinda Margaret fife, a '
minis child of deceased.
Barbara Bauman, Brecknock township. By Peter Stauffer,
Administrator.
George Belts, East Hempfleld township. By Alexander
Stewart and jam Kern, Executors.
Jacob Garber, Manor township. Guardianship Account. . I
By Christian F. Herr, Guardian of Jacob K. Garber,
minor eon of deceased.
Barbara Stu der. East cart township. By Solomon High,
Administrator de bonis non.
Richard E. Cochran, M. D., Borough of Columbia. By
Thomas E. Cochran, Administrator.
David brandt, Mount Joy township Guardianship Ac
count By Ann M. Shelly and Jacob L Eshleman, Ex
ecutors of Abram Shelly, deceased, whewas Guardian of ,
Henry, Ann 8- Elisabeth S, Aaron end David Brandt,
minor children of
John Herr, West Lampeter township. Guardianship Ac
count. By Christian Herr, Guardian of Elisabeth
Herr, Aldus Herr and Henry Herr, minor children of
dteened.
Jo
emima Williams , Sadabury township. By Zscharlah B.
Williams. Executor.
Benjamin Johnson, Providence township. By Jacob John.
eon, one of the Executors.
Michael Kauffman, West Hemp&ld township. By Michael
N. Kauffman aul Christian Kauffinan, Administrators.
Michael Eshleman, Rapho township. By Peter Wenland
and Jacob Blecher, Executors.
Jacob Eckman, Strom, rg township. By Benjamin Eck
man, one of the &keen ora.
Susan Ridge, Mount Joy L. - rough. By Sophia Shaffner,
Administratrix.
Christiana Seidel, Upper Lean- k township. By Gedfried
Seidel, Executor.
Phares Good, Upper Leacock tow . .ship. By Franklin
GSod, Administrator.
Benjamin Royer, klanheim township. Guardianship Ac
count. By J,,sieph Want., Guardian of Anna Royer,
minor daughter or deceased, now of age.
Henryßuckwalter, East Lampeter townslain. By Isaac
Buckwalter and Henry Neff, Administrators.
Abraham Hershey, West Hempfield township. By Ben
jamin Root, Executor.
Charles Michael, Warwick township. By Harriet Birkln.
bine, Admlnlatratriz.
Frederick Kornhaus, Conoy township. By D. G. Eshle
man, Esq., Administrator.
Elizabeth swops, Upper Leacock township. By Edward
Jacobs, Administrator.
Dr. Henry H. Bitner, Borough of Washington. By Ed
ward House, Adruinietrator.
David Brandt, Mount Joy township. By Henry Stehman
and Benjamin Stehman, Administrators.
Barbara Kreider, Manor township. By Henry F. Herr,
Administrator.
Benjamin Kauffman, Manor township. Guerdiatiship Ac
count. By Rudolph Myer. Guardian of Nathaniel H.
Kauffman, a minor son of deceased.
Charles Friction. Providence township. Guardianship
Account. By James C. Prichett, Guardian of William
Prichett, minor son of deceased
Isaac Haller, Earl township. Guardianship Account. By
William H. Swartz, Administrator of Benjamin Swartz,
deceased, who was Guardian of Franklin Haller, minor
eon of deceased.
Ephraim Jason, Bororgh of Marietta. By James H. Arm
strong, Administrator.
Abraham Groff, Guardianship Acccrint
By John F. Herr, Guardian of Joseph Groff, minor son
of deceased.
Philip T. Boone, Sadsbury township. Guardianship Ac
count. By Joseph McClure, Guardian of Mary J Boone,
(now Mary J. Heybergor,) minor child of deceasat
Jacob Brubacher, East Cocalico township. Guardianship
Account. By Daniel Kline, Guardian of David
Bru
bacher, minor eon of deceased.
John Wheitmyer, City of Lancaster. By Gaorge Saner,
Executor.
Samuel Clendenen, Little Britain township. By Wash
ington Walker and James T. Clendenen, Administrators.
Henry Heise, West Efemptleld township. By Hannah
Heise and Henry H. Heise, Administrators.
Ifeseech Erb, Lampeter township. Guardianship Ac.
count. By Emanuel Birely, Administrator of John
Birely, deceased, who was Guardian of Elizabeth Birely,
Leah nicely, Anna Birely, John Birely, Susan Direly,
Fanny Birely and Mary Birely, who were minor children
of John Birely, deceased, and grand children of Messech
Erb, deceased.
Daniel Eberly, Clay township. Guardianship Account—
By Samuel Eberly, Guardian of Allen H. Eberly, minor
son of deceased.
13E0. C. HAWTFIORN, Register.
RTIOLSTEeB OFFICE, Lancaster, Nov. 23d, 1863.
nov 24 if 46
1863.
1863.
F AL L TR ADE.
WENTZ BROTHERS,
BEE HIVE,
No. 5 EAST KING STREET,
ate now fully prepared to supply their customers and the
public with all kinds of
SEASONABLE GOODS,
at the lowest possible prices.
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
as in past seasons, this department contains the Choice of
the Season, selected with great care in New York and
Philadelphia.
CLOAKS AND SHAWLS.
Shawl and Cloak Room contains a full stock of all the
Latest Styles of SHAWLS and CLOAKS, in full variety,
and " every day brings something new."
CLOTHS,
CA.SSIMERES
CASSINETS, AND VESTINGS.
JEANS
ANFLANNEL
All kinds of FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS, pur
chased right and will be sold accordingly.
FALL HOOP. SKIRTS.
Fall Styles Hoop Skirts—Balmoral,
Skirt Room full again—the largest Skirt Department In
Laocaster—slooo Premium Skirt yet on hand, with 5,000
others of smaller dimensions—from 12 cents to s3oo—
call and see our Skirts.
WENTZ BROTHERS,
No. 5 East King Street.
.1) 15 tf 363
SOLDIERS IN THE ARMY AND OUR
0 PEOPLE AT ROME
Are now offered an opportunity by which they ran obtain a
GOOD AND DURABLE TilIE-PLE(E,
ALTA
VERY LOW FIGURE.
OUR WATCHES ARE
WARRANTED TO KEEP TIME ONE YEAR,
AND TEE BUYER 18 ALLOWED THE
PRIVILEGE OF EX AMINATIOS BEFORE THE
PAYMENT IS .REQUIRED.
IMPROVED DUPLEX IN FULL RUBY ACTIONS.
A first class Hunting Time Piece of silver material, over
which is electro fine plated 18 k. gold, most durably
wrought, making the Imitation so faultless that it cannot
be detected from the solid material by the most experi
enced judges; acids will not affect it London made move
ment. Improved Duplex In fall ruby action, has sweep
seconds, and is not to be excelled in general appearance.
This Is decidedly one of tho best articles ever offered for
traders and speculators. Engineers, emigrants, and persona
traveling, will find them superior to any other; alteration
cf climate will not affect their accuracy. Price, packed in
good shape and good running order, only $35, or case of 6
tor $2OO.
SILVER DOUBLE TIME HUNTING LEVERS,
Beat quality silver cases, over which elactro fine plated
18 It god, similar to our Improved Duplex, and superior
adjusted movement with "Stop," to be used in timing
horses.. tc.; has Four Indexee for Washington and Green
wich time, sweep second, and all the Improvements. All
In all, taking its beautiful and faultless appearance and
its superior movement into consideration, we regard it as
decidedly the cheapest article of the kind in the market.
Price, in good routing order, $35, or case of 8 for $2OO.
We ask no pay in advance, but will forward either
el them to responsible parties, to any part of the loyal
States, with bill payable to expressman when the goods
are delivered, giving the buyer the privilege of examina
tion, and, if not satisfactory, the watch can be returned at
our expense.
The express companies refuse making collections on sol
diers and other parties in the disloyal State., consequently
all such orders must be accompanied by the cash to insure
attention: - We make a deduction of two dollars on either
watch when the payment is forwarded in advance.
Money may be soot by express at our expense.
11108 CAFFERTY & CO.,
93 and 95 Broad street, opposite City Bank,
no. 10 6m 44] Providence, R. I.
1863.
ALL DRY GOODS
.1.
HAGER & BROTILERB
are nosv opening a large stock of goods suited to Fall sales
LADIES' DRESS GOODS
Cloth Cloaks and Makings.
Broche, Stella and Woolen Shawls, of the newest styles
MEN'S WEAR
Cloths, Caseimeree, Sat'netts, Jeans, he
HOUSR FURNISHING GOODS.
Linens, Damsel., Napkins, Table Clothe, Marseilles
Qatlto, Blankets, Tickings, Checks, Prints, Toweling', &c.
130:112/
English and Tapestry Brussels,
Ingrain and Venetian,
Rag and Hemp Carpets
OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS AND RUGS
CHINA, GLASS AND QUEENSWARE.
Also, a lot of PRIME FEATHERS.
10,000 Pieces Wall Papers, Decorations and Borders
The above goods have been purchased at the lowest
market prices. and will be sold at a small advance.
sep 8 tf 35 HAGER it BROTHERS.
FALL, 1863. CLOTHING. FALL, 1863
HAOER & BROTHERS
Have new open a moat complete stock of
READY-MADE CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS
As our Clothing is all manufactured In Lancaster, and
the materials selecn.l with great care, we can recommend
t with confidence.
A Full Line of
CLOTHS, CASSIMER.I3.B AND VESTINGS,
Which will be made up to order, in soperior manner; at
short notice.
SHIRTS, COLLARS, HANDKERCHIEFS, NECIK-IRES, Iro
In Great Variety.
SHEAPPER'S CHEAP HOOK STORE
No. 32 NORTH QUEEN STREET
IS THE PLACE TO PURCHASE
SCHOOL BOOKS & SCHOOL STATIONERY
COMPILL9IIIO ALL THI VARIOIIB
READING AND SPELLING BOOKS,
ARITIIMETICS AND ALGEBRAS,
GRAMMARS AND ETYMOLOGIES,
DICTIONARIES AND HISTORIES,
PHILOSOPHIES, &0., Ac,
COPY AND COMPOSITION BOOKS,
LETTER, CAP AND NOTE PAPER,
BLANK—BOOKS, SLATES,
LEAD AND SLATE PENCILS,
PENS AND HOLDERS, INK,
INKSTANDS, RULERS,
and the best and most complete assortment of
SCHOOL STATIONERY IN THE - CITY.
gr Liberal discounts made to Teachers and Ilterehante
at JOHN MUMMER'S
Cheap Caah Book Store,
82 North Queen street, Lancaster.
tf 40
G REATEST VARIETY OP PHOTO.
GRAPH ALBUMS.
We would call the attention of persons to on Urge
stock of
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS.
We have the largest and beet stock ever brought to the city.
0 1 7/01' 100 DIFFERENT STYLES, VAR IN PRICE
FROM 75 GENTS TO 20,00 DOLLARS.
Call and see for yourself at
JOHN BBM!Min
Cheap Cub Bpok Stone,
82 North Qeen street; Lancaster.
oc t 14 [Examiner, Union and Ingt4rer copy.] tf AO
PC-BLIC 14 A kEI FRIDAY the
~.ad BATUBDAY the 19:h days of DEOBMBBEI.,
1863, the undersigned administrator of BenJamtis
Swartz, late of Bast Cocalleo township, Lancaster county,
(merchant.) deceased, will by virtue of an order of the
Orphans? Court of said county, on purport No. 1. expose
the following described real estate to public. sale, late the
estate of said Berjunin Swartz, deed, on the first of said
days:
Purport No.l. The Mansion Property, consisting of a
tract of land, containing 47 ACRES, more or Ices, adjoin
ing the Lancaster and Beading road, between Adamstown
and Reamstown, whereon are erected a TWO
STORY STONE DWELLING ROUSE, with • an
two-story lichee attached, large Bank Barn,
Pig Sty and other impmvementa, all in good con
dition. There is a good Sring Bonze between the house
and t urn, with never foili ng good water--Well and Pump
on the porch. '
un de
The land le in' a high state of cultivation, good soil,
r good fencing, and divided into convenient fields for
farming p
said l urposes. There In a stream of water running
throand.
No. 2. Consisting of a large TWO-STORY BRICK
DWELLING AND STORE HOUSE, with all other usual
and necessary Out buildings, all as good as new, and but
lately built. With* tract ccntaining 10 ACRES OF LAND,
more or Lao, situated at the cross road., leading from Lan.
caster to Reading, and Harrisburg and 'Philadelphia, and
adjoining Pnrpart No.l. The Land In likewise in a high
state of cultivation, good coil, good fences, and divided In
to convenient Heide.
No. 3. Consisting of a tract of clear land containing
9 ACRES, more or leas, near by the purparts above de
scribed. Likewise in a high state of cultivation, good
fences, good mil, &a.
On tlie 2d day, several tracts and purparts, containing
in the whole about to ACRES OF WOOD AND SPROUT
LAND, situated near and convenient to the above described
properties, to be sold in whole, or In parts, as . may beet
snit purchasers.
Also, the undivided half of 22 ACRES, more or less, of
Sprout land, situated near to the other. All the above
wood land is very valuable.
Sale to commence at one o'clock on each day, when
terms will be made known by the undersigned, who resides
ou No: 2 and who will show the property to all persons
who may desire to see the earns on or before the dope of
s
nov WILLIAM H.SWARTE,
ts 46] Administrator.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR
SALE.— n TUESDAY, the Bth day of DECEMBER
next, the undereigned Attorneys in [tot of P 8. Ewing
and others, heirs at law of Finley Ewing, late of West
Lampeter twp., Lancaster county, dec'd, will sell.by public
vendee on No. 1 of the premises, the following described
real estate, to wit:
No. 1, The late mansion place of said deceased, situated
in West Lampeter township aforesaid, on Mill creek, near
John Eshleman's Mill, about 2 miles south-east from Lan
caster, consisting of a Tract of first-rate Limestone Land,
adjoining lands of John Eshleman, Henry Kreider, Abra
ham Stoner, Mi.s Mylin, Jacob Hoover and others, contain
ing about 28 ACRES. The improvements are a
TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, with '—
stone basement, a Frame Stable, with Wagon
Shed, Corn Crib and Carriage House attached,
a Hog Sty, Brick Smoke House and other buildings:a well
of never.failing water with a pomp near the dwelling. The
land is under excellent fences, divided into convenient
fields and in a high state of cultivation.
No. 2, A Tract of 5 ACRES and 187 PERCHES of Chest
nut Sprout Land, in Martin township, Lancaster county,
about X of a mile north from Rawlinsville, adjoining
lands of John F. Steinman, Benjamin Snavely, John Raw.
line and others. The sprouts are of about ten years growth
and In a thriving condition.
Possession and indisputable titles will be given on the
first day of April next, or sooner if desired.
Persons wishing to view No 1 before the sale will please
call on Philip 8. Ewing, on the premises, and No. 2 on John
Green, living near it.
Sale will begin at one o'clock of said day, when terms
will be made known by
DAVID LANDIS, (81111er,)
Lancaster, Nov. 16, 1863 .7011 N T. COOPER,
no, 17 Attorneys In fact, Ao.
A It DI F 0 It 9 A L E,
•
Fsituated on the Pennsylvania Railroad, 28 miles west
of Harri.burg, containing about 170 ACRES, nearly two.
thirds of which is bottom lend, the balance good up-land.
The land Is all well watered and in a high state of culti
vation, well clovered, good fences. There is a large BANK
BARN, and DWELLING with out-bonsee. all part
ly new, Apple Orchard and other fruit trees, g i3
with large BARN and good DWELLING on .
another part of the farm. The property will di
vide conveniently, is In sight of the Railroad Depot at New
port, and a most desirable farm for grass and all kinds of
groin. For particulars see W. H. Toomy, Newport, Perry
county, Pa., or address the subscribers at Pittsburgh. Pa.
nov 17 3m. 451 R. ROBISON A CO.
ÜBLIC SALE OF' VALUABLE REAL
P
ESTATE.—on WEDNESDAY, DEOEhIBER 9th, 1863,
by order of the Orphans' Court of Lancaster county, will
be sold at public auction, on the premises, the real estate
of Robert Laverty, deed, viz
A Lot or Piece of Ground, in the village of Concord (or
Gordonville), Leacock township, Lancaster county, adjoin
ing property of H. K. Denlinger and others, and
TWO ,
more or Iess,CONTAINING
with a TWO—STORIEDACRES FRAME •
DWELLING HOUSE, with Kitchen attached, 1 2 . 1
tine Barn and other out-buildings thereon erected.
This property is eligibly located, in a thriving neighbor
hood, and offers many attractions to those wishing to pur
chase real estate.
Sale to commence at 12 o'clock, 22., of said day, whe
attendance will b., given and terms made known by
JNO. D. LAVERTY,
Administrator.
nov 17 to a]
PUBLIC SALE.—On SATURDAY, the
12th day of DECEMBER, A. D., 1863, the under
signed administrator of Jonas White, (shoemaker,) dee'd,
late of Brecknock township, Lancaster county, will, by
virtue of an order of the'Orphans' Court of said county,
expose by public vendue, on the premises, the following
described real estate:
A Tract of Land, situated in said township, on the road
leading from Hahnstown to Shober's Mill, about two miles
from the former and one from the latter places, adjoining
lands of John Schlabach, Frederick Pyper, Michael Groff
and others, containing 10 ACRES, more or lom4 whereon
are erected a good and substantial DWELLING
HOUSE, part two and part one story, In good
condition; Ground Barn, Pig Sty, Bake House,
two Wells of Water with other improvements.
There is a good Orchard and othxr choice fruit trees on the
premises. The land is in a good state of cultivation, and
under good fencing, arranged in convenient fields. There
is also a little chestnut timber on the land.
Also, at the same time and place, the undersigned will
sell a great variety of HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN
FURNITURE.
Sale to commence at one o'clock, in the afternoon, when
terms will be made known by PETER M. WRITE,
nov 10 5t 44] Admimotr ator
TAT.EB UNION HOTEL,
0806 AND 00 8 MARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
The undersigned, begs to inform his friends, and the for
mer patrons of the •• STATES UNION," as well
as the public generally, that he has accepted the` — 3.1 .: E
managership of the HOTEL named at the head
of this notice, and that the house has been e
thoroughly renovated and improved throughout, in a
manner which will compare favorably with what are
called the first class Ilot.is of the city. The patronage of
the public is respectfully solicited. The TERMS are $1.50
per clay. CHAS. M. ALLMOND, M anager .
June 9
tf 22
rpnitEE HUNDRED INVALIDS,
have been cured since November, 1862, by the vent•
one modifications of Electricity as applied at the Electrical
Institute on Orange street, between Duke and Lime streets,
Lancaster, Pa.
NOT ONE'CERTIFICATE
has been published mace the Electrical Institute has been
established in Lancaster, but this system of practice has
been left to sink or switonpon
ITS OWN MERITS,
some of the most respectable and substantial citizens of
Lancaster county, have been treaed an cureall, as ca be
seen by reference to themselvest d ,
or the bdbks of n
the
Institute.
DISEASES
of every kind have been treated succeesfealy, and in a
number of instances, after all other systems and medicines
had failed, and the individuals had been pronounced in
curable and
GIVEN UP TO DIE.
Pulmonary Consumption, Licer Diseases, Diabetic, Piles,
Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Paralysis, Ilemiplegia and Paraplegia,
Hemeopia, Anbortia, Laryngitis,Trachelismus, and all
diseases of the throat and vocal crgans, Bronchitis and
Pleuritis, Neuralgia, Sciatic, Spinal weakness, Epilepsy,
when arising from functional disturbance of the Organism;
Chorea or St. Titus Dance, complaints incident to Famales,
and especially
PROLAPBUS UTERI
or falling down of the Uterus, can be permanently cured,
and all nervous affections yield to the action of the Gal
vanic and Electric currents, when properly applied.
One would be led to suppose, from the practical demon
stration given of the wonderful healing properties of Gal
vanism in the above diseases, that its efficacy as a Thera
peutic would be doubted by no one, and yet we occasional
ly come across an individual who will not believe. simply
because the Medical Faculty, as a general thing, have not
taken hold of it, to them we would say that there Is hard
ly a Braithwaltes Retrospect published but what refers to
the healing properties of Electricity, and that if the
faculty understood more about it they would prefer it to
all other remedies, also, that some of the best Phy
globule in the United States have adopted it. Hereafter,
however, in order to gratify all, there will be at the Insti
tute an eminent Physician of
FORTY YEARS ACTUAL PRACTICE,
and we cordially Invite the diseased of all classes to call
and examine into the merits of this system, as consulta
tion and advice, together with pamphlets, will be given
F'ree of Charge.
GEORqE W. FREED, Medical Electrician
Orange street, between Duke and Lime streets, '
oct 27 tf 421 Lancaster, Pa.
MIBEII...PAL , S BITTICRS.
Below we publish another lot of certificates re
ceived by B. MISHLER, concerning the great cures effect
ed by his wonderful remedial agent known as HERB
BITBERS:
ALTOONA. Pa., Sept. 2, 1863.
Dr. W hitfield—Sir : I had been afflicted with a very
severe cold on the breast for three or four weeks, and had
tried different domestic and patent remedies without any
benefit. From your recommendation I was induced to try
3,llshler's Bitters. lam happy to say they had the desired
effect—and I am better than I have been for a long time.
I have also used the Bitters for a severe Diarhore and they
completely cared me. No one should be without them. I
am determined to have some in the house all the time.
Yours respectfully,
ALTOONA, Pa , May 1, 1883.
Dr. Whitfield--Sir: This is to certify that I have been
afflicted with the Rheumatism for many years, and have
tried many things said to be cures without any relief. I
am employed drying sand for the P. R. P., and having to
be in the am aa steam nearly all t he time,
m I wee
afraid that d I n e ve r
would get well again. One of y arms
has been so bad that I was afraid I would lose the use of
it altogether; it was so weak and painful that I had to
raise it with my other hand whenever I wished to change
its position. The bottle of Mishler's Herb Hitters I got
from yon the other day, has so much relieved me that I
ran now raise my arm without difficulty and it is getting
as strong as bvyr .
From the Wonderful improvement it has made in my
health, I can recommend bllshler's Herb Bitters With the
greatest confidence to all those afflicted with the Rheuma
tism. Respectfully yours,
Martagus, sth,
B. Mish/ev—Dear Stir: I have been selling your BilB63.tters
for a long time, and have used it myself for Neuralgia,
which has entirely cured me, and my customers use Band
think it to be the beat Bitters they have. ever heard of.
Indeed it hes given entire satisfaction in every particular.
I intend to keep a full supply on hand all the time at my
hotel, " Washington House," Blenheim. A. 11. EXIST.
°BIRTHING FOR THE TUNES
ij A NECESSITY IN EVERY HOUSEHOLD! I I
JOHNS ee cnosz,Ers
AMERICAN ORMENT GLUE,
SHE 6TRONOZEIT GLITZ 111 IRE WORLD
FOR CEMENTING WOOD, LEATHER, GLASS, IVORY,
CHINA, MARBLE, PORCELAIN, ALABASTER,
BONE, CORAL, &c., &e., Are.
The only article of the kind ever pie-di:lced which will
withstand Water.
EXTRACTS:
" Every housekeeper should have a supply of Johns &
Crosley's American Cement Glue."—Nev, York Times.
"It In so convenient to have In the honse."--Neto York
Dryoul.
"It Is always ready; this commends It to overybody.l—
Y. independent.
“ We have tried it, and find it as useful in our house as
water."—Wilkes' Spirit of the Timer.
PRIOR TWENTY-FIVE' CENTS PEA BOTTLE.
Very Liberal Boductions to Wholesale Dealer..
TERMS CASH.
sar For sale by ell Druggists and Storekeepers generally
throughout the country.
JOHNS & O . II OSLEY,
(Sole Mannfactumo
78 ViTLILild ST., (Omer of Liberty 13t.,) NEW VONL,
/ 111 7 F /7 75
P BO aP>iCTIIf lOsl-Bsfi l .
An Independent Democratic TR., WORLD .
ratie Daily, 1111112•Wilekte aid
Weekly Newspaper.
UNION OP THE WORLD AND ADIIIIII
The World. to which the New York Weekly Asps bag
beon united, has today five times the inmate r
linda
lion of any Democratic or ooneuwative ne te
dreswesweekly more than 100,000 lad s s4.
ow
stint purcheseee, and ruches at Wet acv A mixer
readers. With the steady Maness in gseol which it
now enjoy., these numbers will bean ha the nit of
Janntarl. Nothing hiss than this amnia eat* thaw
who that the only hope af ustorieg the II Idea sad
the authority of th e Conaltutke war •my nuatallid
and divided country, Ilea In Meer .yamthe
hands of those whose fanaticism hap
iovite; and prolong the war; and that to t=
'tide
end, no means is so effective at the thson
gtlie
and enterprising newspapers, crowd
among the working men, thethinking warn, anor
hag In..n of the North. thi vi
ve
Enterprise, Industry and money will be c•
vended to make Tag Woe= THE B EETNEWSPAPBE /211
AMERICA. Its news from every part of the world sip
be early and authentic. Wherever the edzapts ex
tends, or railroad, run, or steamboats ply, it
the Meet Intelligence. It has a large staff of
correspondents with all the federal armies, who graph and and write tons the latest news from the eerie=
seats of war. It has correspondents and reporters in every
political and commercial centre in America and
Europe,
whose letters and dispatches will lean' nothing worthynote unknown to its readers.
Special exertions will be used to make Its report' of We
Crops, of the Cattle, Produce', and Money markets,
prehensive and emulate. Remicing that the bone and
sinew of the country are to be found upon Its fume and in
workshops, Ten WOK= will gather from every quarter ire
formation and news concerning Agriculture and manulat
tures, anti will endeavor to make its ismer pendiery vale
able to the Farmers and Mechanics of the country.
The war in which the nation Is engaged %Nast armed
and infatuated rebels and the radical policy of the ad
ministration which prolongs it, have conspired to bring
and
togetheCOWAr upon one platform all oormervetive, Union-loving
RD:Min loving men, of whatever taw nuns
and creed. Many of those who, within the limits f Mel
Constitution, fought the battles of the bellotbox o
ender
the leadership of those patriotic statesman of other and
better days, Henry Clay and Daniel Webster, together with
the masses whose principles were those of snob ite
Andrew Jackson, and William L. Matey, Mao tidhi elot
Stephen A. Douglas, now stand shoulder to shoulder an
the same platform and under the same benne?. The pLe.
form is a plain one. It is to ninon ens Uinta, lIIMMIN
MN CONSTITUTION, am lames Sew LAW.. Whatraw
make, fbr this end, the exercise of force or the policy of
conciliation, The World will advocate; whatever makes
against it, The World will oppose.
It will oppose every enemy to
-
THE UNION,
whether armed In rebellion at the South or luddionely
planting the seeds of disunion and essential disloyalty at
the North.
It sill oppose every violation of
THE S,
which is the only hope CO an N d bond of Union, and our only
authority for exhorting or compelling th e allegiance of the
South.
It will oppose every infraction of
T LAWS,
in high places or in low, by HIS
reckless and misguided para.
sane, or by the administration which has been their ex
ample.
It wDI fearlessly exercise the Freedom of the Press; it
will constantly uphold and defend Freedom of Speech,
and Freedom of the Ballot.
To the lawless acts of the Administration, its arbitrary
and unjust arrests and expatriation'', Ita denial of th e HEM
to the writ of habeas corpus, its illegal proclamations, Its
abrogation of State and Cadent laws, its despotic swum'.
tattoo, of ungranted power, and Its subeersione of the
safe-guards of arm Ann I.I3,ANAL LIBUTY, It will constant
ly oppose the letter and 'spirit of our supreme law and the
advocacy of sound doctrine, until American freemen shall
be roused to the recovery of their rights, their liberties,
their laws, and their limited and well- bay govern
ment, by the resistless &Melon of the ballot.
Profoundly impressed with the desire to contribute all
that it may to the great work of this generation--mmiely,
to restore our national unity, and to place the United
States again foremost among the nations of the earth, and
first in the peace, prosperity and happiness of its people—
The World seeks from those who desire such things their
sympathy and support, and, above all, the favor of Him
who crowns every good work.
TERMS: DAILY WORLD.
Yearly subscribers by mall $B.OO
SEMI-WEeKLY
Single subscribers per annum. WORLD.
Two copies to one address. 00
6.00
Three "
It
Five " 1.00
12.00
Ten 0
WEEKLYWORLD4 22.40
Single subscribers per annum 200
Three copies (address on each pape r) 6.00
Five copies " " 8.00
Ten copies u u " ............ ...-... 16.00
Twenty copies (all to one address 26.00
Clubs of 20 and over can have the eddies:, put on each
paper for an additional charge of 10 centre each
For every club of twenty an extra copy will' be added
for the getter up of the club.
For every club of fifty, the Semi-Weekly; and for every
club of one hundred, the Daily will be sent, when request
ed, In lieu of the extra copier' of weekly.
Additions to Clubs may be made at any time at same
rates. Papere cannot be changed from one Club to
another, but on request of the person ordering the Club, -
and on receipt of fifty cents extra, single papers will be
taken from the club and sent to a separate address.
All orders must be accompanied by the cash. Address
THE WORLD,
35 Park Row, New York.
oct 27 CC 41
WHITE MEN AILIST RULE AMERICA
___
THE ONLY NEW YORK PAPER MADE UP BX
CLIMPirELY FOR COUNTRY CIRCULATION.
News of the Week, with the Cattle, Produce, and other
Markets, Carefully Reported.
The New York Day-Book is an independent, Democratic
journal, holding, with the late Senator Douglas, that
tt this Government in made on the white baste, by white
wen, for the benefit of "white men and their posterity for
ever." It is a large double sheet, with forty-eight columns
of reading matter, and in all respects—whether for
Markets, New., Literary or Agricultural information—is
not inferior to any as a political or family newspaper. In
its political department, it grapples boldly with the real
question before the American People, end presents the
only philosophy of it which can resist the sweeping march
of Abolitionism. It is Democratic in the true sense of
the term--the defender of the People's Bights, but It is
the upholder of no party chicanery or trickery. It is not
only for Peace, but it shows how,and how only, permanent
Peace can be obtained, and the glorious White Men's Gov
ernment of Washington teetered, viz.: by the utter route,
overthrow, and extermination of Abolitionbsm from
American soil.
The Day-Book is now the only weekly political paper is"
New York city made up exclusively for country circula
tion. All the others are rehashed from the columns of
some daily paper, which renders It almost Impossible to
give eo complete and general a summary of the news
a, in the other case. Persons about subscribing should
take this into consideration. Democrats, alms must see to
it that eound papers are circulated among the people, or
Abolitionism will never be put down. All who desire to
refute the arguments of Abolitionists, should read The
Day-Book.
One Copy, one year
.$2.00
Three Copies, one year....
.00
Five Copies, one year 7.60
Ten Copies, one year, and one to the get
ter up of the Club 14.00
Twenty Copies, one year, and one to get
ter up of the Club 24.00
Additional Copies, each 1.20
The name of the poet office, county and State, should
in all cases, be plainly given in every letter.
Payment always in advance, and all papers will be 'top
ped when the time of subscription paid for expire".
Address,
__ .
SPECIAL FF.
We desire this year to place O
befoEßre aS million of northern
readers the great doctrines the Day-Book teaches on the
question of the Races. We conficietnly believe if this
journal were placed in the hands of onohalf of the voters
of the northern State between thie time and November,
1884, the Democrats could not fall to carry the next Presi
dential election. We therefore make the following often,
not in the light of prizes, and not even because It will be
profitable—for we can scarcely afford It—but solely to
secure a wide dissemination of the views which we pro
fou dly believe will save our country:
CL
ntyUBS OF TWENTY.
For a club of twe, beside the extra paper now offered,
we will send a copy of Dr. Van &aerie", great work of
" Negroes and Negro Slavery," the third edition of which
is Just ready. Price $l.OO.
CLUBS OF FIFTY.
Fora club of tidy subscribers, at $6O, we will send one
extra paper, and a complete set of our " AntlAbolltion
Publications," the prices of which, taken together, amount
to $2.76.
CLUBS OF ONE HUNDRED.
In relation to clubs of one hundred, we will say :
Whoever will send us one hundred subseriben at one time,
the club to be sent to one address, and begin and end at
the same time, we will receive the meat at $lOOl
nor 17 tt V. Z., H. t Co.
E & H. T. ANTHONY,
hiATNITFACTURERB OP PHOTOGRAPHIC IdATIRIALEI,
501 BBOADTPAY, N. Y.
CAD HOTGRAPHS.
Our Catalog u e now P embraces O considerably over FOUR
THOUSAND different subjects (to which additions are
continually being made) of Portraits of Eminent Mud.
cane, etc., viz:
72 Major Generals,
190 Brigadier Generals,
269 Colonels,
84 Lieutenant Colonels, .
207 Other Officers,
60 Navy Officers,
525 Statesmen,
127 Divines,
116 Authors,
30 Artists,
112 Stage,
46 Prominent Women,
147 Promimrnt Foreign Portraits.
2,500 COPIES OF WORKS OF ART,
Including reproductions of the moat celebrated Engrav
ings, Paintings, Statues, ete. Cataloguer sent on receipt
of Stamp. An order for one dozen PICTURES from our
Catalogue will be filled on receipt of $l.BO, and mat by
mail, free.
:JOSEPH H. BROWN
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUM&
Of those we manufacture a great variety, ranging in
price from 50 cents to $5O each.
Our ALBUMS have the reputation of being superior la
beauty and durability to any others. The smaller kinds
can be sent safely by mail at a postage of six cents per as.
The more expensive can be sent by express.
We also keep a large assortment of 111T11112800E1B
AND BTERBBCOPIO VIEWS. Our Catalogue of these will
be mit to any address on receipt of Stamp. L&H. T.
ANTHONY, Manufacture= of Photographic Matadi% $Ol
Broadway, New York.
Friends or relatives of prominent military men will OM.
for a favor by sending us their likenesses to copy. They
will be kept carefully and returned uninjured.
Fine Albums made to order for Congregations topresent
to their Pastor, or for other purposes, with suitable la.
sedation!, lc. [tug =GM tl
HUGH MIILLOY.
A UOTIONEERING.
A
The undersigned offers bit serviese to the public as
an Auctioneer. He will attend to the crying of salmi of
real estate,petreonal property, and in fact to all nutters per.
taming to an Auctioneer's calling.
His charges will bemoderate, and he respectfully nOileiti
a Share of custom.
Calls by letter or otherwise win receive prompt attention
My address is Kirkwood P. 0., Lancaster county, Pa.
SIMEON W. !MORSE.
Kirkwood, November 2,1868. nov 84t 48
A I:7'C TIONBEIRIA A
BENJAMIN P. ROWE trospeothilly informs the pate
Ile that he will attend to Crying Bales of Beal and Personal
property in any part of the county.
Those wishing his services are repeated to apply to
Gerardo" Olarkson, Esci, at the Prothonotaty's Ore who
will promptly attend to the matter. -
Letters addressed to me at Bmltindlle' P. 0.. Laneastee
minty, wilt be promptly attended to. 17tfY
FIIRNITHELIII OP itivxmx Diasomp.
don, warranted es gold u the best, and Chasm than
the cheapest—at Noun Quito nturs, op
posit. Shenk's National House, Lanannon,
N. B. To any one purchasing PO worth baba the ant
Novamber nest per cent. wW be allowed lee Oa&
else
THE CHEAPEST PAPER PUBLISHED
Forty-Eight Columns of Reading Matter per Week
for $1.20 per Year I
NEW YORK DAY-BOOS
808 1864.
WHITE MEN'S LIEENTIEI3-STATE RIGHTS
FEDERAL UNION.
VAN EVBIR HORTON
No. 162 Nassau Street, New York
IMMMOIiMaiNI