omopi c opipB > fe> iSgSnhSitmbitht United Stetea and the '2 .fi ;t ;: C, ¦ rWnaent B^pdblicanp^ J 'It'will thus be observed that the Democrats! Bhovr a clear gain of 14 members, whilst the Abolitionists Iobo {giving them the 2 Inde- pendents) 17, The loss wonld have been still greater to our opponents had it not been for the political gerrymandering of the Republi- can Legislatures last winter in re-districting these States under the new apportionment— The Democratic gain in the popular vote in each of the above-mentioned States is much greater than the.gain in members of Congress would seem to indicate. Pennsylvania ehowe a gain of over 90^000 on Lincoln's eleotion, Ohio of 65,000, and Indiana of about 30,000. The New York World, in Bpeaking of the elections, says: The result of these eleotions cannot fail to have an immediate salutary influence. They relieve our northern communities from the military terrorism whioh has for some months repressed 'and paralyzed free discussion. The anti-abolitionists find that they are so nu- merous that there can be no danger in the free expression of their sentiments. Tlie con- servative reaction will accordingly proceed with increased momentum. By the_time the November elections are over and their results declared , the President will perceive that the emancipation proclamation was not demanded by a majority of the people. It will be evi- dent to him that he used a wise precaution in making Mb proclamation merely preliminary, and postponing final and irreversible action until the public will could bo gathered through the fall elections. The administration will also be led to proceed with more caution in the management of the national finances.— The conservative sucoess in these elections is merely a revival of the doctrine of responsi- bility. It demonstrates that hereafter all the measures of the government will be freely canvassed by the people, and that they will hol d the administration to a strict accounta- bility in its, management both of the war.and of the finances. The people demand that the war shall bo prosecuted with vigor and that the currency shall not bo ruined by needless inflation. They will ma,ke no factious oppo- sition, but they will not fail to keep their rulers under that just and wholesome sense of accountability which should never be relaxed either in peace or war. 5 COSORESSIOIIAI. GAHfS. j PBSSgTLTABU ELKOTIOH.—Olllelml. ? The following is tie offid^Toteon^li State tfaket ¦ ^to tto.tim.: y\JJk \^J. " j ' : T5. ." ¦ ¦ \f . v"si - ¦ \y \ / ADD. aCHEBJX. SUB. 8E»B4£. ^ ' ; : COUMUtS. nj Q tS BJ lzj ,—_ -^r. ^^g- j ^=±i-:_.; fl_Ki' tsv.--..ti^.A\jl iitr.i^ .7 ?.T~? }± r: i . . Qiif.Zi Adams, 2.966 2,555 2,966 2 557' Allegheny, . '¦ 7,895 -12.323 "7,861 12 301 hArmjtiong,-? - , ¦ .- r 3j«fi t 3,250 2,47,7 ^,268 I fieavfer, ' ¦*' ¦ > 1,7S4 J,268 I,7i8 2,285 Bedford, ,. -=. . - ;l..-2,320 ¦ L679 2,322 1,679 Berks, ~ 10,464 4T550 10,462 4,551 Blair? " ' : ; 1.894 2,485 1,909 "¦ 2,473 Bradford, : ': ' - ' 1,761 5,824 l,isl0 : 5,809 Bncks - ¦ •. ¦" . 6^42 5.855 . 6.556 5.858 Bailer, - " 2.615 2,770 2.635 2,770 Cwnbri^ * , : 2,734 1,535 2,741 . 1,517 Cameron, ' ' ' ' - ' ' Carbon, * lr691 997 1.697 991 Centre, • 2,687 1,856 2,682 1,859 Cheater, : 4,870 7,224 4,866 7,228 Clarion, 2,355 1,396 -2.377 1,382 Clearfield, 2,167 1,315 2,161 1,305 Clinton, 1.544 1,157 1,531 ,1,176 Oolmnbia, :¦ 2.952 1,382 2 956 1,375 Crawford, '¦ 3,589 5.006 3.588 5.010 Camberlaiid, 3,515 2.671 3 519 2,269 Djnphin, 3,276 4,150 3,289 4,137 Delaware, 1,461 2,772 1,461 2,772 Elk, - - - Erie, 2,713 4,255 2,718 4,260 Fayette, 3,639 2,709 3,663 .2,710 Franklin, - 3,140 3,157 3,135 3,162 Fulton, 1,009 726 ', 1,009 726 Forest, . ' ' . Greene, 2,869 949 2.8S8 966 Huntingdon, 1,823 2.486 1,816 2,467 Indiana^ 1,496 3,391 1,589 3,389 Jefferson, 1,483 1,412 1,486 1,414 Juniata, 1,548 1,094 1,54:1 1,095 Lanoaster, ¦ 6,532 11.471 6,529 11,482 Lawrenoe, 1.053 2.551 1,052 2,545 Lebanon, 2,213 3,045 2.20B 3,050 Lebign, 4.750 2.806 4,743 2.807 Lnzerae, 8,339 5,768 8.182 6 043 Lycoming, 3,621 2,608 3,514 2,608 M'Kean, 082 784 623 783 Mercer, " 3,049 3,421 3,045 3,418 Mifflin 1,370 1,468 1,376 1,460 Monroe 2,118 456 2.109 442 Montgomery, 6,755 5,118 6,762 5,117 Monttrar, 1,239 765 1,238 760 .Northampton, 4,460 1,969 4,461 1,967 Northumberland, 3,068 2,085 3,079 2,062 Perry, 1,959 1,917 1,961 1,916 Philadelphia, 33,323 36,124 33,280 36,129 Pike, 767 135 774 128 Potter, 326 1,103 319 • 1,085 Bohuylkill, 7,075 5,481 7,077 5,463 Snyder, 1,253 1,592 1,245 1,603 Somerset, 1,415 2,475 1,412 2,487 Sullivan, ' 608 279 612 280 Busquehanna, 2,749 3,945 2,749 3,954 Tioga, 806 2,792 737 2,791 Union, 1,155 1,580. 1,129 1,602 Venango, 2,284 2,213 2,285 , 2,209 Warren, 1,213 1,868 1,215 1,862 Washington, • 4,163 3,734 4,154 3,726 Wayne, 2,760 1,819 2,759 1,818 Westmoreland, 5,040 3,673 6.029 '3,690 Wyoming, 1,345 1,154 l ' ,347 1,162 York, 7,396 4,310 7,413 4,317 Total, 218,200 214,711 217,802 214,927 Slenker's majority, 3,489 ISarr's do 2,890 Thoro is a different return from Venango, whioh, if correct, would reduce Slenker's majority to 3,350, and Barr's to 2,705 * . Wo estimate Elk at 311 for Slenkor and Barr, and Cameron at 75 and Forest at 60 for. Cochran and Ross. They will not exceed this ; so that we may sot it down as certain that the majority for Blenker -will not be less than 3,526 and for Barr 2,941. From the HMriiburg Patriot of Xotaidqr. List of the Killkd &nd Wounded op the ISth (<strong>Lancaster</strong> Oonnty) Pennijlr»M» BegimsnVHihii A-HfKB&iaHT, Colmol. la th ^Mt la of Chaplin Heights, KanS cfcy, October 81b, X8«T > OOMEANT A--CAPI. KENDRICK. " ¦ AngMUnelnckcr. •• ^2s . - \*iiN. ^*>'\\i " >¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ifa- - i - w&B«J«iH» 4^ \^-> x s . Umt Kdwird VcCkffny, arm; Barg't C. klOrasKkead; '. CornTJowph. OodKhalk, arm; Oorp'H UrittOD , Algh;-: John McQnlnblog; Albert O Qtrt ^ UilibTfSsocfrtottor ,'. oreaiV^idArn ]; TMtlel H^U«^g^lb " rahan ^Stto ^ tblgh; John Pile, neck; Jaco b tlpp, fto; Hwiry O. Bote, bind; Christian Dean, shoulder ; Corp'IJohn MnlholUnil , Imxl; Chirles SaBpIs, tu»; John Cross, leg; Drum Mijor Thompson Bowman; aUe And back. OOMPAS I B—CAPT. MILKS. BStd. Corp'l Eli Cramer , Ahram Py- " SerFtWiniam ^riSensderfOT, ^^necSrCorpTKederlek K" 8««r ^ .mRomedj Cat^iatn A-^rt KtrbMWt ; Cotp -1 William TTOrarkj aftn; Harriion Boss,- arm ampntated ; William Lint, held: William Keller , breaat; Peter Coaa, breast ai5a "arni ir John "TteniTai, *gr6ur;"~PBinb ~M;
Ij ^^ s^s^lspig^^! LuMihr ^-IrftoB tat uunUa on tha estate of old it- j onset, having been granted pi Oa undersigned executor of the will of mid deceased, redding lo the Citj of I*n- eastor He therefo re, hereby gin* aatise to ill persons having claims or inminrti iwfttt t>W tltate , to make kno. n ihe nme to him *itW«tddaT. «nbn Mowrer ,rAssigned Estate , George W. Hensel and Daniel Lefevre, Assignees. Notice is hereby given to all persons interested In any of said estates, that the Court have appointed MONDAY , NOVEMBER 24th , 1862, for the.confirmation and allowance of said accoants , unless exceptions be filed or cause shown, why said accounts shonld Dot be allowed PETER MARTIN , ProtWy. Pbothoz jotaey's Office, October 23d, 1862. oct 25 4t 42 PUBLIC SALE—On THURSDAY, the -.iOth day of NOVEMBER , a Tract or Piece of Land , containing about 10 or 12 ACRES , more or less, adjoining lands of Mr. Mumma and olhers. The improve - » • mentB ar e a TWO-STORY DWELLING HOUSE, fTHV a fmall Barn , a thriving Young Orchard , Ac., liasl hnd two springftof rannlngwater near the house. " ¦ | The land is under good fence and in a high state of culti * Tation. .83- Any person wishing to view the premises before the day of sale, will please call on Mrs. Anna Weia, or on John B. Erb , residing io Litiz. Possession will be given on the 1st of April next, when an indisputable title will be made. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., of said day, when terms will be made known by ANNA WEIg, JOHN B. ERB, oct 28 ts 42] Executors. A DJOURNED SALE OF THE SWAJV J\ HOTEL STAND IN THE BOROUG H OP 8TRAS- BURG —On THURSDAY , the 27th day of NOVEMBER , 1S62, will be sold by- public outcry, on the premises , that val uable property in the Boronsh of Strasburg, at the J unctloc of tbe Lampeter read and the UUlport turnpike , containing SIX A0BE3, more or less, on which Is erected a TW0-3TORY BRICK TAVJERN HOUSE , Brick . .. Kitchen , ''Smoke House, Wash Houee , Ice House, #r ^?V Wood Houae. extensive stabling, Bufflciont to ac- son commodate 40 horses, Sheds, Drove Yards , Plat- JLL.LJ. form Scales, two wells of water , one of which is at tbe bar * room door , the other at the kitchen door , and a great variety of fruit trees. The buildings and fences are all in good repair , and the stand is one of the best in <strong>Lancaster</strong> county. Persons wiBhiog to view the property, previous to the sale, may apply to James Curran , who resides oq the promises , or to the subscriber residing at Lampeter. Possession and an indisputable title will be given on the lBt of April next. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock. P. M., of said day, when terms will be made known by H. MILLER , Assignee of James Curran and wife. oct 28 [Examiner copy-] .¦ ts 42 NOTIGJB. Je8i« Oeha i OsarMjJommon P>«w*I*ntart« , tb. * WCooW. ^ Nortdftsr I*tn, 1854, HyartJrinhacB. j^JfttW. ^ Oct *>, IWZ > attao&rii tfm. K. Wltowfc Attorney for defendant, Oonrt grant m rttlfton plaintiff 1 t&4eclara in 30 %%**^^ ^^ T,&£i8£&y a- oc.ta4t*i] ;; . ¦ .. .-¦ Proi h-y. T)1SK KIjKCTIOS.— Notice 1« liereby X> giren that an elactlon lor Sir«ctora of the Monnl Joy Baok, toaern lbria» eiuiUag jcar, »H! be held at the Baskiiig eoMe,'irr&o4nt To/ boroofh , on MONDAY, NOVKMBKR 17th, 1S62, batvein thi honra of » o'clock, A. Jt, «cd3o'clock, P. M. ~ ¦ f ,, .-. -.. • JA OOB.E.tONG, C»hier. MomiT joTTOct/ai ilfe " . Ioetast «l : AT HI S OLD STAND AGAIS. _£X Xhe nndflnrigned begs-Jear« to inibnn- bifl frieods lb»tbe bMxglln opeto-d ii.i galcili. Bnifr Ke ' ndfg's Bran Hotel, Centre Square , where he will be pleased to Bee all bis old customers and as many new ones aa wish to fare sumptuously on tbe bast Oystera And other delicacies which the marketa wni afford. ¦ ¦ ' * - WILLIAM KAUTZ. oct 7 . 31 39 IJIKCCTOE'S IOTICE ESTATE OF _|i, J gHIMA WILLIAMS, late of Badsbnry twp ^dee'd. — Letters testamentary on said estate haTing been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are re- quested to make immedlace settlement , and those baring clalmior demands agitest the sauui will present tha'm withoat delay fbr aettMinent toths unden Umed, reaidiug In said township. ZACHARIAH K-HILLIAM3. octT6t«39] Bxecntw. . TTBITB D STATES . STAMP TAXES 1M- U POSE D BY THE ACT OV 186i Published for the conTenience cf STORE-KEEPERS, MERCHANTS , BB0EEB8,-tAWYEB8, CONVEYANCERS and the public generally, on a large neat card showing at a glance, the amount of duty on tax to be paid. Price 10 cents. For sale by J. M. tFESTU AEFFEE, No. 44, Corner of North Queen and Orange streets. oct 7 . . .. . . . tf 89 ESTATE OF JOHN CURTIS , LATE OF East* Lampeter twp., <strong>Lancaster</strong> eonDty, deceased.— Letters testamentary ¦ on the aboTe estate having been granted to the subscriber , raiding in said townsbip: All pertons indebted to said estate wiil make Immediate pay- ment, and those having claim* will present them without delay properly authenticated lor settlement. - 8AAIDBL OTOTI8, oct 7 6t« 391 ' . Executor. below Eighth, iroutb Bide, PHILADELPHIA. IMP0B.TKK and MAN- UFAOTDREK OF. AND DEALtB in all kindx of FAN'^T FUBS, for LadieB* and Children's wear. I desire to Bay to my friends cf <strong>Lancaster</strong> and tho jEnrrpunding counties that 1 have now in store, one of the largest and most beautiful assortments of all klrds and qualities of FANCY FUK3,/or ladies' and Children's Wear, that will be worn during this Fall and Winter. - My Furs were purchaaed in Europe , previous to the rise in Sterling Exchange, and the Now Doty * Imposed on all Pars , Imported since the first of August. I wonld also state , that as iODg aa my stock lasts,.I will offer it at priceB proportionate to what the goods cost me; but , it will be impossible for me to Impor t nnd Manufac- ture any more FnrB, and sell them at the same prices, owing to the nnsettled state of the alfairs of the country. JS&" Kemember the name, number and street. JOHN FARBIBA , sep 9 6m 36] 718 Arch street, Philadel phia. p~^pavsjaa«ssaBBaBBaB B«a~a«MMBjB-Baaaa«aBaaiav«aBiBBBBBBB ^^H i i i i '^^^^^ JJJJ 8ALS.—IB* fulxcrlUf otfoi at print* aatapon^ reasonable term a, a> valuable Varm aitnatsr on the Qfc- nodogulnet creek, near ¦ WeWs Bridge," In NorthiUddle- ton towcshlp, Cumberland county. Pa, about %% miles. norIhofCarlial f,containlngl6oACaSS , moroor . . ¦ - . less, of flrsWato Slate Land, having, thereon Jg"*, erMledaTWO-EPTOKT BEICK HOUSE,* weather; IS5S1 bo»rdod Log House, Bank Barn. 'Wagon. Shed, JlU-L Corn Cribs, *e, with never-falling water at the door. About MO acre, l, elaand and under good fences; and the balance in nod amber. This ftrm has reoenUybaenweU "»* •»*»j*:JV K - . . ¦ I FIVE HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND FOB BALE, embracing a fine farm of 75-.Acres, of'well cleared land. The whole Is situated one mile south of Tjlersbnrg, Clarion county, Pa * and on a well traveled public highway. A vein of coal about 4 fcet thick underlays about oue-thtrd of the tract. The surface over the coal is gently undulating , and affords most excellent grain-land—tbe balance Is level land and is not surpassed/or Its adaptedsento the growth of grass. Ihe tract is nearly a square in shape, and is sur- rounded by fine, well cultivated firms, and a good neigh- borhood, and is near to Post Office, Mills, Schools and Churches. . . 43" Price $12 au Acre, asd terms easy, for particulars addrosa • JOHN L. KRACSKK, t oct 7 8m 39] 1417 Barclay street , Philadelphia. ^ht Jut thirty-U'w^yftaff pv ^ Mrgw Hp?"^ptlwi "MSTanr in America, has siade~ftBvallW)g9in41lt ^*fc^ )i*M|| ^tWw>| T larauthores fla this eoantr y-^-- : ' -., * v ' - t : ' '"' ' ¦? :. ¦ :• • .-. , MAMION ' H ^RlUirDii ,, ¦ "¦' Authoress, of « Alone,", "Hidden Eath," "Moaa Ode," whoj«fllfuniish.»atory.6rjjy«ii_isiuiil>er of.Uiejl«»J»f* Book for 1863. This alone will nlacf the Lady"« Bookla a jl"ri*» -rtto . wlU jai' ormtSoeTWI&raiScS tnropgnout ttm year:- > ¦ ~ ¦ - ¦ - .- ^ ^fflMiflas^H^^ AaA^ww-sHaVWiaH vaja) ' ; THB " LiTTR A.T;r B ' * " ':f.-.---4 iff op tiut Mnd that can be read aloud In thafaml^. tfnia. and the clergy In immense numbers are subscribers, ibr the j^jt:., - .- . . ..:, ... .: ;;;;;;!• - . . . ¦ ,. ;J r -¦ • • ¦ •- '-: :-.: ¦ •: III MURIO .. • .. . .. :¦ . Is all original, and wonld cost Sis ceuta (tbe pric e of the Boos) hi the music stores; but most of It la copyrighted, - and cannot bo obtained except in "aod ey^-^- OUB BTBELENGRAVraat ¦ ¦ .. AU efforts to rival us in this have ceased, and we now stand alonelo this department , glTtng, as we-do, zoany more and Infinitely better engravings than are- published in any other wort - i~~—. QODiY'S IM1IENBE DOTIBLE SHBST PASHION- ' ¦ ' : " ' ' -plates. - ¦¦ ¦ - ¦ . r OOntAIKXKO - • " ' -" ' •- From five to seven full length Colore d Fashions on etch jplate. Other magazines give only two, ' -- FAB AHR AT) OF ANT FASHIONS S EDBX)PE OE AMEHIOA. " , .' ' ' " Godey'a Is the only work Jn the ' worlS that gives these immense plates, and they are such as to have excited the wonder of publishers and the publi c The publication of there plates cost - . " . - " . . " *XO,000 STORE than &8hi6n-plateB of the old style, and' nothing bnt otir wonderfully large drcnlatlon enables us to give them. Other maguihweannot afford it. *V7e never spare money when the publte can .be benefited * . .. . These fashions may be relied on. Dresses may be made after tnem , and the wearer will not subject herself to ridi- cule, aa would be the case if she visited the large cities dressed after ' the style of the plates given in aome of our so-called magazines. * - ^ OOB WOOD BNGKATTtfOB, ' ' of which we give twice or throe times as many as any other magazine, ate often mistaken for steel. They are eo far superior to any others. ¦ '.' ' ; IMITATI O.N S. Beware of them . Remomber that tbe Lady's Book Is the original publication and the cheapest. If you take Qodey, you want no other magazine. > Everything that is useful or ornamental In a hoiue can be found in Qodey. * . - DRAWING LESSONS. - . No other magazine gives them, and wo have enongh to fill several large volumes. OTJ R RECEIPT S ' are such as can be found nowhere else. Cooking in 'all its variety—Confectionery—the Nursery—the Toilet ^—the Laundry—the Kitchen. Receipts upon all subjects are tb be found in the pages of the Lady 's Book. We originally started this department , and have peculiar ' facilities for making it moat perfect This department alone is worth the price of the Book. LADIES' WORK TABLE. This department comprises engravings and descriptions of every article that a lady wear *. MODEL COTTAGES. No other magazine haB this department. TERMS : CASH IN ADVANCE. One copy one year, $3. Two copies one year , $5. Three copies one year , $6. Four copies one year $7. Five copies one year , and an extra copy to the person sending the clnb, $10. Eight copies one year , and an extra copy to the person sending the club, $16. Eleven copies one year , and an extra copy to the person Bending Ihe club, $20. And the only magazine that can be Introduced into the : above clubs in place of the Lady 's Book is Arthur 's Home Magazine. c SPECIAL CLUBBING WITH OTHER UkQiZHtSS. Godey 's Lady 'a Book and Arthur 's Home Magazine both one year for $3 50. Godey's Lady 's Book and Harper 's Magazine both onayea r for $4.50. Godey, Harper , and Arthur will all three be Bent one year, on receipt of $6.00. Treasury Notes and Notes of all solvent banks taken at par. Be careful and pay the postage on your letter. Address , L. A. GODEY, 323 Chestnnt Street , Philadelphia , Pa. oct 21 6m 41 • WIBT IABJ , 1 Isaac R. Bash. ' Isaao Butter Israel MoCreary Daniel B Grarman > Franois B Kaohel 46 John Hofferd Michael Martxall Charles Heokerd 6 Samuel GraybM Georg* G Bender Daniel Semper ~* Solomon S. Giveler Jacob Wolf DavNTHnnchbOTger Benben GeU 60 Daniel D. Mayer GraybiU B. Forney Alex. Bragamaa 10 Adam Wenger Samuel Miller Benben B Myer Isaac Shaeffer Samuel Bingaman John Mnmmair Israel Boyer 55 David Loose Israel Kachel Tristram Connell 16 Ezra Burkholder Christian B. Pleam (86 years,) Jacob L. Bucher Daniel Burkholder F. E. Ruth John Kafroth 60 Martin Snyder Gabriel Carpenter David Pleann - 20 Christian Ballmer Menno Burkholder William Bucher Daniel G. Brown Isaac Dennis Emanuel Harmes Daniel Frey 66 George Bender Israel Eiebi John Eachel William Beaker Israel McQaaid * 25 Daniel B. .Brown Christian Nolt Henry Liebold - John Sahm Diller H. Ott . 70 Jacob Kupp Cyrus Brown ' Samuel M. Groff David Bear Abram B. Kendig 80 Jacob Brown William Binkley Joseph Sherley Abram R. GraybiU Harrison Smith 75 Benjamin McCloufl George Adam Levi B. Snader Aug. Renninger Benjamin Garner 35 Moses Evans Frank. B. Zwalley John Kinsinger Jacob Bucher jr John Johnson 80 Alfred Hornberger Q. W. Kafroth Abram Rnpp Henry Eaby J. H. HunBberger 40 Israel Adams Jos *Shower Martin L. Sauber 84 John Weohter. John Leib BABT. 1 Ephraim Pickel John Keen James Rutter Jesse Pickel Aaron Stewart Eros L. Garrett George Pierce S. S. Heidelbaugh 5 Downirj fj Wright 15 Geo. W. JohnBon Barnett V7. Brown Christ. Heckman Elliot M. Miller Geo. Q. Quigley Isaac B. Gilleland Joseph R. M&rtin Ben Wiggins (dead) John Helm 10 Jeremiah Cooper 20 Jacob Denos. (miller,) SAUSBUBY. 1 David W. Ranck David King George G. Buckley 30 T. W. Henderson Andrew KenDard David Martin "' Henry Souder James Lowe 5 Wm. Robinson John J. Ker9cy (42 years) John Rosenberger Daniel Ruth 35 William Barkley John Rnthurst David High Pet er Eaby John Riesel (John's son ) John Smith John Wanner J. K. Allen 10 Hirnm Ammon 40 Gideon Stultzfuss Lewis Britton Jonathan Wallace Martin Wanner Jonas Warner Jacob Ayers Andrew Speace JoBeph Blank John L. Hershey 15 Charles Brinton 45 John Clark John B. Cadwell Christian Blank Amos S. Reel Wm. MasterBon John Elmer ' Cleme't Livingston Jacob Brown iBaac Snader 20 William Philips 50 Wm Conley Edward Linville Henry Rhodes L. Ellmaker David Fellenbaum Nathaniel Burt Wm. H. Glass Miller F. Trout Wm. D. Buckley 25 Wm. S. Dain 55 Henry Kurtz Benj. Shumacker Martin Kurtz Levi McCnmmet Sam. W. Lawrence Samuel R. Gan t 58 Wm. Henderson. LEACOCK. 1 Joel S: Eby Elijah Yost Josiah Miller Siephen Keener Horace Rutter Martin Singer Samuel M. Knox Andrew Mclntyre 5 John L. Huber 25 Jacob Getz Benjamin Shirk Snmuel Parmer Harrison Eckert Daniel Ranck Joseph Ehy David Knne Jer. Seldomrid ge George Bair 10 Elias Speraw 30 Fred'k Fenninger Alfred Ellmaker Benjamin Hoover -John Roads Henry Gable Henry Keene Andrew Schaum John Killheffner Isaac Gable 15 John A. Weaver 35 James Hawkins Wm. R. Stougle Abram B. Bair . David Martin Thomas Eby John McGowan Samuel Bitzer Christ. ' Musselman Wm FHckinger 20 Joseph S. Rutter 40 Isaac Krider STSASBDEG TWP. 1 John Curner John SideB David Huber Samuel B. Kendi g Jesse Tweed 15 Christian Groff Benj. F. Eekman • John B. M'Cartney . 5 Solomon G. Fry Jacob Kurtz John Metzger George Treasele Daniel B. Eekman Eli Bachman Martin Watson 20 Abram Huber ¦Wm. H. Miller Christ. M. Roads 10 John Groff Isaac Holl John E. Erb . Amos Beecher George Keller 24 And'w Eitenmiller. EDES. 1 David Mowrer George Shaub Washington Beck Benj. F. Bowman H. H. Keehn 10 Josiah Kp.ehn Jacob Flora Michael Wimer 5 Isaac M. Bowman (40 years) David Firguson 12 David B. Quigley. James Goliher WASHINGTON B0ROTTQH. 1 Hiram Otstott 15 Adam Fisbel David R. S'aylor Jonath an Funk " Samuel Lively David Bitner Jacob Kise Henry Shaud 5 Israel F. Gehr Lewis Green Thomas E. Sdner 20 Benj. B. Hiestand Uriah Douglass . Geo. Hogendobler John B. Shaub Benjamin Green Bejamin Shertzer Benjamin Singer 10 Benjamin Barge William Myers Jacob Omit 25 George Wheeller Franklin Wilson Levi Saylor Abram Green 27 Lewis Wilson. Daniel Fishel DEUMOBE. 1 Peter Bomberger 30 Joseph Sides John Snavely John McGlau ghlin Robert Ailes James Brnice John McGlaughlin John W. Guiles 5 James McComsey John P. Lovett John Patterson 35 Thomas Mheel John Anderson George Hastings Daniel .it. Fralich David Aspril Edwin Ambler Hiram Shaub 10 JameB Trimble James Penny Thomas Lintoh 40 James McGuigan Cyrus Barr . Wm. Hastings Abram Peters Thomas Moore Isaac Holland ' Wm. Cummings 15 J. Leper Evans Robert Linton Stephen Cochran 45 Simon Barr Peter GraybiU Wm. Griffith Joseph Penny Fleming Morrison Elios Groff Eliakam Oldham 20 ChaTles Pusey Jas. A. Park er James Fite 50 Charles Neal Samuel Trimble Henry Aument ' Israel Penrose Bicknell Boyce Cyrus Charles Jacob Reese 25 Lewis Todd Ephraim Bleecher Wm. J. Hess 55 Wesley Miller Joseph RuLzer Harvey H, Long Jos. A. Potts Emanuel Waltman James Bishop 58 John Carrighan. LITTLE BKITAIN. 1 John Hall Saml. S. Snodgrass Benj. Morris, jr G. W. Millington Abram W. Morris 20 Franklin Jameson Chas. Hayes (faj :m) Thomas Furniss 5 Joshua Reynolds Jas. L. Walker Robert Jameson Joseph Wood Wm. H. Carter Morgan Achuff ' Wm. P. Haines 25 J. W. F. Swift James King Wm. Gibson, jr 10 John Maxwell Jacob Shade Edw. B. Patterson Oliver C Guine Wm. J. Hastings Edward Dawson .. Gardner Furniss 30 Lewis Peters Samuel Steele W.'G. McGlaughlin 16 J. T W McLaughlin Henry Forsyth Joseph Jones Franklin Johnson JohnM. Wright . 34 John Furlong. COLEB.AIN. 1 Joseph Shellinger 25 David Burnite Baxter Caughey JoBiah Walker P. McCommon Chas. McGowan Edmund HanBel Daniel Krider 5 Isaac Watson John Thompson Wm. H Davis 30 William S. Hess Nicholas Eyster Thos. S. Jackson Wm. Barclay, (csr- John McClennigan. penter) George W. GibBon Franklin Flora Wm. Watson 10 Elkanah Crawford 35 William Firguson Wm. R. Ferguson William Paxon ' LewiB Pedigree Joseph G. Barclay Jacob R. Greenleaf Wm. W. Griffith Lewis Martin John Gable 15 Alex. MathewB 40 John Holmes Robert Lloyd Thomas Smith James R. Jackson John Harrar Wm. Montgomery Samuel Waltman Wm. Hastings Cornelius M. Collins 20 Joseph McElwee 45 Lewis Sitter Thomas Wynn Jaokson Brian James Marah Effinger Emery Wm. Samson • Jamea Whiteside ,-n '¦ .'. .< Wfflism , Murphy,, ,W. BMolay, {farm.: *-\ < (laborer) 60 Matthew di Jones.) -> ¦ • rr rf ¦* j^iSitio. * •? T ¦? b * % ' 1 George Alexander" Jftmen H.'Pegan *,. Johm-4.venll ' JEsau Bpetuje - BwiQvTtdjsr-- ^ft'jBel g»wa»«a *rJ ^ 5 Jacob'Wirth _ Levi Longrom ~ ¦ 5 Levi Irfmhart 60 Ehas Mowery '*«" Amos Fralich . . John Myers John Conroy Henry Hake . H. K.Diffenbaueh SamnelBitz " M. H. Denlinger - Peter Andrews 10 Hiram Mowry 66 Martin Witmer Jacob Kantz ' Jncob Myers David W. Harniah Alexander Dorl« Elias Hoover Adam B. Rowe Martin A Kendig Christ Herr jr 16 Christ Mylrrj 60 Benj 'G Landis Jacoh Keesy, [saw- Tobias B Kreider miller] Henry K Eekman Jacob Herr Martin Mylin : Alpheus Carpenter Joseph M. Potts Cyrus M. Zittla 65 Riohard Hicks . 20 Henry Haof Charles Connor George" Halty Henry Watson John Knhns - Abram Kreider Martin-Grove . :- Benjamin Leachy John M. Miller .70 George Binb 25 _George Knhn. . 'J. jJohn .Kreider Adam Mowry John Loyer Jacob H. Fehl - Christian Himes George Dietrich Samuel Judy Samuel Burkholder75 John Roney 30 Amos Hollinger David Landis jr ' Samuel Moore Jacob G. Frank Christ. Lefevre Isaac Mowery Ammon M. Landis Franklin S. Frick John Mathew 80 John E. Worth 35 George Kughns Amos Weaver Lewis Habersank Benjamip Benedict Benj. H. Zercher Daniel Hanf Christ. Parson Aaron Cassel Franklin Conroy 85 Fredrick Holwert 40 John B..Myers Lew^s Hines - Levi Rohrer Isaac Herr Christ:' Rohrer David Mowry Martin CaBsel Jacob H. Harnish Jacob L. Kreider 90 J. G. Brubaker. CO5EST0OA. ¦ ¦ . • 1 John Roadocker Henry Helman Bartzalus Briggles John Hess [29y.,] D. Shenk, lab. 18y.3O Adam Duke John K. Henry Abram Hess . 5 John Lenhart Henry Harnish Valentine Warfel John Zell Abm. Myers [farm- Adam Good er, 40 years] 35 John McMellen Abram Henry Jacob Stouter Lewis Miller ' Martin Eshleinan 10 John Clerk Philip Sourbeer " J. G. Peters : Christian Bowers Jacob Rankin 40 Benjamin Eekman Benjamin Sourbeer., John Stouter Christian Binkley John Hadden 15 William Henning Levi Baldwin John McFadden George Fehl Christian Musser 45 F. Pennypacker John Rine [44, rol. Tobias Shenk at Washington ) Christ, K. Musser David Hess MarW Hoopes 20 Calvin B. Kendig John Herr John Harnish 50 J. Buckwalter jr Noah Wade John W. Stauffer John B. Fry Jacob Kreider Jacob Hiller Abram Metzger 25 Eli Dull Martin P. Bruner John Singer 55 Amos Barr. John M. Shenk Henry Brandt, 42 years, was drawn in Ra- pho township, and also Abram Stauffer, 21 years. Henry Kurtz, farmer, West Cocalico ; Israel Eberle, blacksmith, Clay ; Samuel Baker, la- borer, Rapho; Tobias Herr, 22 years, laborer, Rapho ; Geo. Shriner, 27 years, Warwick. 'DJm*EEB H3B5UIH ' LANGAS- ' TE&mmiTY. Y tCOHClTOBD 1 - ~ Much curiosity is evinced to know the pen- alties under the State and National laws for refusing to serve when drafted. The draft is enforced under an aot of Con- gress of July 17th, 1862, whieh states, among other things, that "ihe President is authorized to make all necessary rules ' and \regulations ," in cases where State laws are defective as to the enrolment or execution of the draft. An act of Assembly of Pennsylvania, passed in 1822, (65th section, April 2d,) uses the fol- lowing language : "Sach and every * * * private of the mi- litia w ho shall have neglected or refused to Borye when called into active service in pursu- ance of an order or requisition of the Pr esident of the United States, shal l be liable to the pen altiea" defined in the Act of Congress of Feb. 28th , 1795, or any other Acts that may there- after be passed. On reference to the Act of Congress referred to, it will be found to embrace the following points : "Every officer, non-commissioned officer , or private of the militia, who shall fai l to obey the orders nf the President of the United States, * * * shall forfeit a sum not exceeding one year's pay, and not less than one month's pay, to be determined and adjudged by a Court- martial * * * ; and such non-commisBioned offi cers and privates shall be liable to be im- prisoned by a like sentence on failure oi pay- ment of th e fines adjudged against them , for one calendar month for every twenty five dol- lars of such fine." It has been decided by the Supreme Court of this State that those who disobey the requi- sition are not employed in the service so as to be liable to the articles of war, but that they are liable to be tried by a Court martial under the. above act. Such Court-martial to be con ¦ stituted under the authority of the United States. From the Philadelphia Inquirer. PENALTY FOR REFUSING TO SERVE WHEN DRAFTED. On Saturday last, id this city, Mrs. Barbara Fahuestock. In the 93d year of her age. In thia dty, on the 25th inat., Ezra Campbell, in the 16th year of his age. At Myerstown, Lebanon county, on the 20th inst., TJIre. Lottie Brenlzar Reinhold, ^ife of Major Reuben Relntiold, aged 25 yoara and 9 months. [Her fnooral was attended, on the 23d, by a largo circle of friendB—amongst the rost by Col. McCalliBtor, Capt. Lee, Capt. Tice, Lieut. Shnlz and j others from Camp Simmons at Hurrlnbnrg. The funeral 1 sermon was delivered by Rev. Mr. Woolf. and he was as- sisted by Rev. Jacob Roinhold, of <strong>Lancaster</strong>, and Rev Mr Miller, of Wayne county.] DEATHS. <strong>Lancaster</strong> Wholesale Grain Market. Corrected weekly by J. R. Bitner ft Beo., Forwarding and Commission Merchants , No. 91 North Queen street. <strong>Lancaster</strong> , October 27. Floor, Snperflne , ^ bbl $6 25 *• Extra " „ 6 60 WTiite Wheat , $ bnsbel 1.30 Red u • " 1.25 Corn , old " 60 " new *' Oats " 48 Rye " 70 Cloverseed " • Whiskey, in hhdg 34 " In bbls... 34J4 THE MARKETS. nOURT PROCLAMATION. -Whereas the \j Hon. HENRY G. LONG, President , Hon. A. L. Hayes and Feee.ee Brinton , Esq., Associate Judges of the Court of Common Pleas , in and for the count y of <strong>Lancaster</strong> , and Assistant Justices of the Conrts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery and Quarter Sessions of the Peace, in and for said county of <strong>Lancaster</strong> , .have issued their Precept to me directed, requiring me, among other things , to make public Proclamation throughout my Bailiwick , that a Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery; also, a Court of General Quarter Sesaiona of the Peace and Jail Delivery, will commence in the Court House, in the City of <strong>Lancaster</strong> , in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania , on the 3rd MONDAY in NOVEMBER, 1862 : In pursuance of which precept , PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN , to the Major and Aldermen of tbe City of <strong>Lancaster</strong> , in said county, and all the Justices of the Peace, the Coroner , and Constables of the said City and County of <strong>Lancaster</strong> , that they be then and there in their own proper persons , with their rolls, records and examinations , and inquisi- tions, and their other remembrances , to do those things which to their offices appertain , in the ir beh alf to be done, and also all those who will prosecute *against t ho prisoners who aro , or then shall be, in tbe Jail of said county of Lan- caster , are to be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be just. Dated at Lancaste r the 13th day of October , 1862. oct 28 3t 42] S. W. P. BOYJ ), Sheriff. i RMY BLANKETS. 200 PAIRS ARMY BLANKETS. 200 GUM BLANKETS. 500 ARMY SHIRTS. ALSO: OREY AND BLUE FLANNELS , , Just received and for sale by HAGER ft BROTHERS , oct 28 tf 42] _West K ing St., <strong>Lancaster</strong>. ni- O A K S , FURS,, SHAW1.S. \j HAGER & BROTHERS, HAVE NOW OPEN A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT 0* LADIES' CLOTH CLOAKS OF THE NEW STYLES. A LARGE VARISTT OF CLOAKING CLOTHS. LADIES' FUR8. MINK , SABLE TICTORI NB AND MARTTLETTS , FITCH VICTORINE AND MARTILETTE9 , SI- BERIAN SQUIRREL YICTORINE AND MABTILETTE3 , AMERICAN FITCH VICTORINE AND MARTIXETTES , MUFFS AND CUFF3 TO MATCH. SHAWLS ! SHAWLS!! SHAWLS ! ! 1 Brocha Long and Square Shawls. Long and Square Woolen Shawls. Stella and Cashmere Shawls. Long and Square Black Thibet Shawlo. O- To be sold at Low Prices. SEASONABLE DRY-GOODS AT HAOER dh BROTHERS. New Styles Ladles' Dress Goods. Plain Velnurs and Ottomans. Brocha ami Printed Reps. _, Printed Cashmeres Merinopo. PUin and Hiah Colored French Merinoes. Neat and Bri ght Saxony Plaids. Baching Flannels, In Plain and Briizht Colors and Plaids. White Shaker Flannels—Billiard Vale FlannelB—Welsh Flannels—Red, Plain and Drilled Flannels—Black, Brown, and White <strong>Lancaster</strong> Coun ty Flannels. —Balmoral and HonpRkirta — BLANKETS ! BLANKETS! ! BLANKETS!!! READY MADE CLOTHING. A Complete Stock of mev and boys' clothing. also; black french cloths, Black French Doeskin Ofisimeres , Plain , Silk Mixed and Fancy CasHimerea , Sattinets , Velvet Cordfl and Jeans , Will bo made to order in a Buporior manner at Low Prices. MILITARY SUITS made to order in the best style at short notice, by oct 28 tf 42] HAGER * SON. T ANCASTER AND MTIZ TURNPIKE 1 A DIVIDEND—A dividend of ONE DOLLAR PER SHARE, «qual to four per cent, for the last six months has btwo declared payable on demand at tbe office of tbe Treas- urer at Litiz , or at the Farmers ' Bank of <strong>Lancaster</strong> , on and after MONDAY , NOVEMBER 3d next. J. B. TSHUDY, Treasurer. LiTiz , Oct. 35, 1862. [oct 21 3t 41 T U R N P I K E K L E C T 1 O N.» The annual election for one President , seven Managers and one Treasurer of the <strong>Lancaster</strong> and Litiz -turnpike Company, will be held at the Litiz Hotel , on MONDAY , the 3d day of NOVEMBER next , between the hours o*" 2 and 4 p. M. J. B. TSHUDY , Secr etary. Litiz, Oct. 15, 1862. [oct 21 3t 41 Farhkls * Bank oy <strong>Lancaster</strong> , > October 2d, 1862. f 4 X ELECTIO N FOR THIRTEEN DI- JX RECTORS of 1he Bank will be held at the Backing Bouse, on MONDAY , the 17th of NOVEMBER , between the honra of. 9 and 3 o'clock. The annnal meeting of the Stockholders will take place on TUEPDAY , the 4th of NOVEM BER next, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. EDW. H. BROWN , oct 7 3t 39j . - Cashier. Lasoaemr Countt Bank , ) 8ept 30th. 1862. J A N ELECTION FOR THIRTEEN alL Directors of thia Institution (o aarve during the en- suing year , wilt be ~ hold at the Banking House, in the City or <strong>Lancaster</strong> , on MONDAY , the 17th day of NOVEMBER , 1862, between the bonra of 10 and 3 o'clock. 33- An annnal meeting of the Sto-kho lders will be held on TUESDAY , the 4th day of NOVKMBER , 1862. at 10 o'clock. W. L. PEIPER , oct 7 3t 39] Cashier. OOTTON LAPS , TIE YARN AND CANDLE WICK. To the Merchants of <strong>Lancaster</strong> county. We hare on hand a pood assortment of < COTTON LAPS, TIE YARN, AND CANDLE WIC K, which we offer for sale at the lowest cash prices. F. 8HR.0DER, A gent, oct 7 3m 39] CoDefltc£° Steam Mill No. 1. Q. Z. GOTTWALSt PRODUCE COMMISSIO N MERCHANT, *?o 812 Sfbiko- Gajujiw Btbbkt , dec. 241 PHILADELPHI A. fly 60 P H O T O G B . A P A T IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Executed In the beat B^le,know n in the art , « O 6 . CRANE'S GALLERY 532 Abch Strict , East 01 Sara , Philadel phia. LIFE SIZE IN OIL AND PASTIL. STEREOSCOPIC PORTRAITS, Ambroty pee, Daguer reotypes , "Ac, Ibr Canes, Medallion * Pins, RlnSTftc . I? 19 21y •*m HE UNIO*V, »' i A'h'oe StBin ab otb Thud , PHIL ADELPHI A. . . . . UPTO ^ S. NEWCOMER , ¦' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦- - Proprietor. 4»-This Hotel is central , convenient by Passenger Cars 1 all parts of the city, and In every particular adapted to t comfort and wants of. the bnrfnefls public M9- TERMS $1,60 PER DAY. r |Bep lOlyS6 'jr \'t"L S—Caatot ilOU, Sweet ^ OU, Oil of \J 8PIK ^ BT0H ^'8HNBKA, 8AJWUtfBiSi 4(u, ««-, j -j imle olraOK Afi KT.MAKRRfi , Drnk *:Oh«mical Store W«t King atree t .Lao. ¦ ftfc^sfc ^ eaj • ¦ p as, 7*i ££»!>-: &itSZ2 NEW FALL AND. WINTER MIJLLIN. EHY GOODS. —Tbo subscriber calls attentioo to his new a*d well selected atock of FALL AND WIN- j-- TER ^IILLINERY GOODS , which he offers, ^g^A wholesale or retail , as cheap as they can be par- >Jy chased anywhere . He defies competition. His ' stock conjluts of Black and Fancy Velvets, Silts, 8attus , Crape , Mode, Illusions , Joinblond, Black and White Lace, Edging, Capenett , Crown Lining, Tartleton , Wire , Silk and Velvet Ribbon of all colors and widths, Quillings , Frames lo fit Ladles of all sizes, and a great many other articles u*ed in the bonnet line. Also. FRENCH AND AMERICAN FLOWERS , Feathers , Plumes, and all the new novelties in the market ; together with Straw Bonnets, Hate , Shakers, trimmed and ready-made Fancy Bonnets—a large assortment always on band and manufactured to order , Dress Trimmings , No- tions, Jewelry, Hosiery and Dry Ooods, told Tery cheap. The subscriber Is thankful for past favors, and hopes to retain all hU old customers and get many cerw ones. L. BAUM, No. 31 North Queen street. <strong>Lancaster</strong>, September 9. 1862. 3m 35 M A S H O *O D , Mf Wmm HOW LpST l HOW RESTORED!! /J* [*Bu' Just Published i> a Sxaxad Ehveio p* muS& ^w MS~ Pric e Six Cents. -» tiWhv A LECTOEK ON THE NATURE, TREATMENT AND RADICAL CUEEOF Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness , Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and Impediments to Marriage generally; NervqaanesS jConsnmption, Epilepsy and Fits ; Mental and Physical Incapacity, Teiul tiDK from Self-Abase, Ac—by RQBT , J. .OULVEBWJBLL, M. D. Author of tho Green Book , Ac. ¦ . , , Tbe world-renowned author. In this admirable Lecture , clearly proves from bis own experience that the awful con- sequence of Self-Abas© may be removed without medicine, and wltbtmt dangerous surgical operations , bougies, in- strumenta , rin gs, or coi dials, pointing ont a mode of cur e at once»certaln and effectual , by which- erory sufferer , no .matterwhat bis condition nay be-may cure himself cheap- ly,;privataly, and radically. Thii lecture will prove a boon to thousan ds and thousands. Sent uoderseal, in ^. a plain eninolope. to ahyiadoVesa, on the receipt of six cents,-or two 1 pogtage gtampa, by adr dressing ' '' " • ¦ ' " - ¦"* — ¦ DB. CHA8.-J. OL KLIWB,' ,. larBQWery, XfwYtti;¥6*Vt^Jto &4W. ,.#?V f ^* ^^ *> h&r - * " -* . " tf ° ; SHEAFFER 'S CHEAP BOOK STORE , No. 32 NORTH QUEEN STREET IS THE PLACE ' TO PURCHASB SCHOOL BOOKS & SCHOOL STATIONERY. COHPSI8ING ALL THE VARIOUS READING AND SPELLING BOOKS , ARITHMETICS AND ALGEBRAS, GRAMMARS AND ETYMOLOGIES , DICTIONARIES AND HISTORIES , PHILOSOPHIES , 4o., Ac. COPY AND COMPOSITION BOOK3, LETTER , CAP AND N.£>T K PAPER , BLANK-BOOKS, fLA<strong>TEB</strong> , LEAD AND SLATE PEVCILS, PENS AND HOLDERS , INK , INKSTANDS, RULERS, . and the best and most complete assortment of SCHOOL STATIONERY IN THE CITY. -¦J-5"' Liberal discounts made to Teachers and Merchants at JOHN SBEAFFER'S Cheap Cash Book Store , 32 North Queen ttreet , <strong>Lancaster</strong> , oct 14 tf40 FANCY PURS I FANCY FURS I t JOHN F A R E I R A , _ No. 718 ARCH STREET , A M E R I C A N H O U S E, W. K. LKONARD, PaoPaiMOR, Main Street, Altoona. Citizens, railroad passengers and travelers generally will find this an excellent and pleasant house to stop at. It iB convenient to the railroad, and has been re-nttod and re- furnished in the heat style, und the proprietor will spare no pains to contribute to the comfort of his guests. His table is always supplied ultb. the luxuries and aub- Ftaotials of life, and his Bur is stocked with the choicest liqnora He respectfull y In vitas one and all to give him a call, and asaures them that tbslr every want will be attended to. Charges moderato. [oct 7 6m 39 TO CONSUMPTIVES.—The Advertiser, having been restored to health in a few weeks, by a vnry simple remedy, ftfter having suffered several years with a severe luog affection, aud that dreadful disease, Consumption—is anxious to make known to his fellow- Enffarere the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will seed * copy of the prescrip- tion u?ed (free of churge,) with the directions for preparing and using the B&me, which they will find a sure Cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Ac. The only object of £b MJ ^.^,113. MOUNTING AR T IFICIAL TBBTR/gzTfflrT I would announce to my patrons and others requiring tbe services of the-Dentist , that I am about introducing the AMBEE BASE into my practice. The : advantages of this method of mounting teeth over the metalic base have been fully established in the five years in which it has been subject to the severest tests, with the most satisfactory results. ¦ , It i^ folly as strong and durable as either silver or gold —more easily kept clean , more natural to the touch of the * tongue and lips, and it is firmer and more serviceable in the month, in consequence of onr being able to obtain a more perlect fit to the gum. ; , This work is not so expensive as gold, bnt a little higher In price tHan silver. It will be warranted to give satisfao tlon , or be exchanged for gold or silver work as the patient may prefer. «- OFFICE t So. 28 Wax Oeatme St., Lascasize. J uly 29 3m ^J S. WELCHENS, D. D, 8. T7AK.MKRSV MUTUAL INSURANCE X COMPA NY.—The Members of tbe Farmers ' Mntnal Insurance Company are hereby notified , that a tax of one twentieth of one per cent , or fifty cents on each thousand dollars of the valuation of the property, insured , hai been assessed by the Directors to pay loeses sustained by Peter Stauffer and Benjamin Landts , of East Lampeter township, ChriBtian Steroemau and Henry Doeveler of Oonestoga township, and Henry Wertz of JSast Donegal township, bj flrea which occurred in their buildings. Full duplicates will be left at the Agricultural store ofr- Adam R. Barr , in East King street , <strong>Lancaster</strong> ; at the house of Jacob Greenawalt , in Manor townsh ip, and at the bouse of John Strohm , in Providence township, at either of which places, any member may pay his'or her tax, previous " to tho 20th day of October next. A partial duplicate will be left with Myers and Eckert , at their hardware store ^lh Moont Joy. where) members residing In the .townships; ,'f East and West Donegal, Gonoy; Monnt Joy, Eapbo and Penn may par their quotas of said tax, pr«v3boa to the above mentioned day. Another partial duplicate will be left with John fityer , in New Holland , where members, residing In the townships of Earl, East Karl, Brecknock, Caernarvon and Ephrata may pay tnelr quotas of Bald tax within the period above mentioned 1 . Another partial duplicate will be left at the , Btore of Joseph Bogles, at Mount Nebo, where members, residing in the township of Marticniay pay their quotas of said tax, within the time above prescribed. Those who neglect to pay their taxes previ
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