TMTY-SEVEBTH CONGRESS-FIRST SBSSIOHr Monday, March 3. . .-la the,Senate to-day,"Mr. Lane {lad?): presented '’thecredentialof.Hon. Joseph, A^Wright,;appointed' Senator from Indiana,'in place . lofr MrTßright, who" was expelled. Mr. Wright "appeared and took the' ,-oath ot office. The bill compelling masters nf Am^r. f ioan Yessels clearingthrlofeigif or poHirto take r the oath of aliegianoe, r was,reported tsd MSMd.r* The biU to Trolnnteor thtfantcu itogegißrjerris* Wdtawfc onoo twonty-nyo dollaiti bf tbebnb£nndnd M wblbb' he Jwy&M >ta» ytMfrat thiMrtgi iw 1»M oret. - lho dcb>toonUi«oonfl.o»Unn btll waa re-’ ; oumea, and tbß ‘ bUi Traf'iiEder eociideralion until ; the oenate went into £zipoiitire session. ■ j Xn the House the Committee Da Electionsreported unfavorably <mthe claim ofMr.Veitch toaseat In • the Hooseas representative of the Seventh ■Qangres ; _A.JesoliiUen.wal adoft' "ted oaliiag on the President for copies of ail corres pondence, relating Jo condition jif Mexico &nd tne designs of the Allied Pbwer£-AC resolution wMi laid over calling upon the President lor informatiofi’ hd to whether any offer bad been'roade by the Exeodtlve to the Allied Powers to iuami die public* debt of Mexico,'’.or' any phri thereof; apd also, r whether any offer-had. been made by the Kxecutiyp to Great Britain, or any foreign Power, of the £rpe_ navigation of the Mississippi. .Tuesday, March 4. i “ A joint resolution was referred to the Benate-Cozn* mittee on the Library to-day, appointing Henry, Barnard, of Connecticut,' to fUi the vadancy in the/ Board of ..Regents of theßmlthannian occasioned by the death orPresident Patton. Thee Military Committee reported the Jdoose bill prohib-~ iting the return of fugitive staves by officers of the army and navy. The following bins were passed Providing for the'safe keeping and maintenance of: Unitedbiate* prisoners} authorising tbo*pri>» nfcmi i | o t of a couimission for the preservation of the Atlantio' fisheries; providing for;Ahe ouatody-of-thepresent received from tho King of. Siam. The confiscation bill was then taken up, and speeches against it were made by Messrs. McJDougall and Cowan. J.' The Mouse concurred in the Senate’s amendments to the bill authorizing additional elerfcsin the office of the assistant treasurer of New York and the ap pointment of a deputy assistant treasurer. The Pennsylvania contested election case was then taken up, the pending resolution being that John Kline is not, but that JohnP. Verree,the silting member, is entitled to a seat as the member from -ti.a Third Con gressional -District, whioh, after some debate, was adopted.. Mr. Shanks made a long speech in defence of (ieneral Fremont, and Mr. Oim JoUowed in the same vein, with a defence of General Ripley, of the Ordnance Department. Wbdbssday, March 6. Mr. Sherman reported to the Senateto-day-a bill regulating the pay of the Navy Department. A bill introduced by Mr. Sumner to provide for carrying mails of the United States.to foreign ports.wjwrefer red. The resolution to transfer , the supervision of the Capitol extension from the War Department to •the Department of the Interior was dtsoussed but: not decided upon. Mr. Morrill made along speech in favor of the confiscation bill,’Rafter, which Mr. Dixon offered a joint resolution to make equitable settlements with those who.are under'penalty for. failing to construct maohinery by the day'fixed in the contract. Theresolution-waareferred. On motion of Mr. Grimes the bill to provide Tor the codification and revision of the laws of the District of Columbia was taken up and passed. Several amendments were made to the bill defining the pay and emoluments of army officers, and among them one fixing the pay of ohaplains at $1,200 per year. In the House, Mr. Crittenden, from the Committee on Foreign Affairs, reported a bill, whioh was passed, making an appropriation of $60,353, the proportion of the United States, os damages and compensation to the King of Hanover for the sacrifices ihourred in his abolition of the Stadt dues in accordance with the terms of the treaty. The resolution to remove the bakeries from the Capitol was tabled by a vote of 76 to 42. Mr. Duell, from the Committee .on Revolu tionary Pensions, reported a bill for the discontinu ance of the pensions to the ohildren of officers and soldiers of the Revolution, which was passed. Mr. Edwards, from the Committee on Pablio Expendi tures, reported a joint resolution, which was passed, authorizing the Secretary of War to cause all goods furnished as army supplies, now on hand, and un suitable for use, to be sold for the benefit of the United States. Mr. Dnnn, from the Committee on Military Affairs, reported a bill, which was passed, providing for the appointment of hospital ohaplaina. ; The House then aoted on the amendments of the Senate to the legislative, judioial, and executive appropriation bill. Among those concurred in was one that the compensation by law shall not be con strued to include more than two mileages for the present Congress, and another appropriating the un expended balance for the construction of the Phila delphia Postoffice building. Thursday, Maroh 6. The Senate transacted very little business to-day in open session, bat confirmed a large number of appoiiumentsiQ secret session. Mr. Collamer, from the Postoffice Committee, reported back the postal money order bill. Mr. Hale, from the Naval Com mittee, reported a joint resolution, which was adop ted, tendering the thanks of Congress to Commodore Goldsborough, his officers and seamen, for their gal lant conduot at Roanoke Island. On motion of Mr. Sherman, the bill in relation to the pay of members of Congress was taken up, and an amendment was adoptcti'mukiog themiJeage of members twenty cents a mile. The House adopted several amendments to the bill providing for the organization of the staff attached to the divisions of ihe United States regular and volunteer service, and then passed it. A message was received from the President relative to emanci pation, which was referred to the Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union. The bill to regu late the franking privilege was considered in Com mittee of the Whole, and Mr. Perry made a speeoh against extreme anti-slavery measures and Mr. Davis in favor of them. Mr. Kelly read a long statement from Mr. Alexander Cummings, defending himself from the charges made againsthim by the oommiitee on investigating contracts. Friday, March 7. The President’s message was referred by the Senate to-day to the Judiciary Committee. On motion of Mr. Wade, the biJl to provide for the occupation and cultivation of the cotton lands was taken up, and after some debate passed. Mr. Davis stated that the .Legislature of Kentucky, whioh had passed resolu tions requesting his predecessor and colleague to resign, wished to know when the Senate would take aotion on the resolution for the expulsion of Mr. Powell, as they do not want to adjourn and allow a disloyal aud traitorous governor to appoint any one in his place. Mr. Trumbull said that the committee would soon report on the case. Mr. Powell asked for an investigation, and declared his ability to show that all bis acts had been in accordance with the will of the people of Kentucky, a£ expressed by the res* loutions of strict neutrality. JChe Senate adjourned until Monday. In the House it was resolved, on motion of Mr. Cox, that the Seoretary of War oommunioate to this House the number, age and condition of the Africans who have been under the supervision of Major-Gen eral John E. Wool, commanding at Fortress Monroe, Virginia, since he has had control of that department together with the amount of work or service performed by them, the pay, if any, which they have received, and the cost to the government for their maintenance and support. Mr. Gurley introduced a bill to secure to pilots, engineers, sailors, and crews upon the gun* boats and war vessels, their bounty ana pensions The Senate bill authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to purchase coin was passed, with an amendment that the demand notes shall be receiv able for duties on; imports the bill to render valid and to authorize the extension of The patent granted John S. Mine for an improvement in the manufac* ture ot lamp-black was passed by a vote of 73 against 39. The House then went into Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union, the bill regulating the franking privilege being nominally under eon. sideration. Mr. Blair made a long speech against Gen. Fremont’s acts as commander of the Depart ment of the West, to whioh Mr. Colfax replied in defense of the general. The House adjourned until Monday. PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE. Friday, March 7,1862. The House assembled at 10 a u Hon. John Rowe, Speaker, in the chair. ; Prayer by Chaplain Eelty, of the 107th regiment MILITIA COMMITTEE BEPOET. Mr. Shannon, from the Committee on Militia, re ported with amendments, a bill to provide for the adjudication of certain military claims. APPBOPBLATION BILL. Mr. Armstrong called up the bill to provide for the ordinary expenses of the Government and other general and specific appropriations. The bill was considered in committee of the whole. On an amendment to appropriate $lO,OOO (which was afterwards modified to $15,000) to the Western Penn sylvania hospital to be used in completing the Dir Mont’s hospital building, Mr. Armstrong was opposed to the measure, be cause the tax imposed on the people of the State, this year, would not be less than $15,000,000. The amendment was agreed to. EXECUTIVE MESSAGE. The Governor transmitted to the House, through the Deputy Secretary of the Commonwealth, Col. Samuel B. Thomas, a communication that he had approved and signed the following acts: An aot to authorize the Buck Mountain coal com pany to purchase, in certain cases real estate at sheriffs’sales. An aot to pay S. J. Rea as clerk to the committee in the contested election oase of Charles F. Abbott. An act in regard to municipal claims in the oitv of Philadelphia. * An act to amend and extend the oharter of the Independent Mutual fire Insurance company of Phil adelphia, Montgomery and Bucks counties. A lurther supplement to the act incorporating the M Kean railroad oompany. A supplement to an aot extending tho oharter of the Pennsylvania Salt manufacturing company. An aot to incorporate the Oil Creek transportation company. e A supplement to an act in relation to the public printing, approved April 9, 1856. An aot relating to the Cambria iron company A further supplement to the act incorporating the Reading and Columbia railroad company. An act to grant certain rights to the market com panies in the city of Philadelphia. An act repealing the law making an appropriation out of the county funds to agricultural societies as to the county of Greene. ’ A further supplement to the aot incorporating the East Brandywine and Waynesbnrg railroad com pany. An aot confirming the title to certain real estate conveyed by John Seibert, Executor of Benjamin Sharpneck, to Henry Friok. An act to extend the charter of the Farmers’ and Mechanics land and building association. An act to extend and perpetuate the oharter of the Maebpelah cemetery society, of Philadelphia. An act relative to the payment of military Orders. * “ &0t telat ™ sooiation.* 0 inoor P orate tho Carpenter cemetery aa- An act to confirm th, revised grades and snrvov regulations as per plan number forty-fonr ii eleventh survey district in tho oity of Phtladeiohia l An aot to extend the aot incorporating the I'ar m.reMotna, fire insurance oompany of Philadelphia! .. A f “ r t, h L " “PPleptent to the aot to incorporate the! city of Philadelphia. - < Besolutions letaHva to the defences of the Dela ware river. ; joint resolutions instructing oar Senators and Hetfrafam^veslff Qmgrtju tnrprwnre thff'jpa*ago i OiP , » t tr&B OB' TliK rj fjjrfai of volunteers/ Jk,GKOI«I.£L ' The N - Y - a letter from Ship , ...BMolßtifflu relative to..tha jay of 8. C. SUjon- Island dated Feb; 22d.- On Bbard the , kar*ai«lerk ietbe committee i toying the, eonteited p ~ .«-■ ■ ’ tr. —, . efeotinD,'em«e-ia: the Bixth- "Iregtstedvo Dietriet of -Brooklyn are Messrs; HAttBY CABSOfI and tod ciL- WjuhaxU. Bess, of thisoity—the former a S of the Intelligencer-Office, and ,the Jatter fdr' seyeral years ona of the ■ ■='- "'a -■ V‘ ’.■ ' principal, olerksin Sheafferls Book Store. letter delates the folio wing ; On the morning of the 19 tb inst;, at eboht the sloofl-of-' :. !- i .warßrodklyn, Capt. T. T. Craven, was of the 1 MississippjjShesawa BtesmercOmeoatof the Pass andmake for the eastward. ! -She o) |IJW htu fctitba oommoV 2®^-?-^;?- and followed hqr tatlbn of Tonaag*:datiai,ica4ak«a'Dp.~i : elosely until. late mtbe-afterooon, when the rebel steamerfinding the Brooklyn gaining '•OntnoUbn orMr. Bighaini tiiofortßiir.wiisWeia-' 1 <bn~lior; ran inclose to the land, for T ,the , M, ! oo<tefe.£o'M& *l: bettertune., :; Ai;;far porte&with amaiwliheatt, tho .bill joggltlps Up re;, as the .Brooklyn was concerned this proved. *i?p« ffeasnre, for the rebeihooSgwed Jr; n i rapidly pn her Jiftiuer,_ and would in. all '" ; * piQbability base escaped; but subsequent events'proved that in avoiding Seyllashe met her Oharybdis. As she approaohed ;the Dauphin' Island Pass, off Mobileßay, the gun-boat Sonth Carolina, saw her and ‘headed her off, firing several shell at her. The,South Carolina came np with the rebel about six o’olock in the evening, and board- " ’fed and seobred her. She was found to be the Magnolia, a large ; sidewheel steamer, : almost new,'built by Vanderbilt, at New York, for the_ Bontherh Steamship Com pany, and bound from New Orleans to Havana with: a heavy Cargo of cotton. The bfagnolia -left New Orleans with, about' fourteen hundred baleß of ootton, but the ere whad thrownpver thfedeek ioaa—fepn sisting of some two hundred and fifty bales of cotton-bo lighten the vessel ; they had also thrown over a fine gun for the same purpose. The boarding offioera found-the ship on fire, and worn three hoars in ex tinguishing the flames. ' • ' .The captain, Wm. S. Shannon, of New Orleans, formerly of Philadelphia, and orew, and two passengers—in all twenty one persons—wete made prisoners. - The captain and first engineer, being perfectly desperate, were double ironed, and. the pfize was then! ttfwed intp : Ship Islafid Rhoads, and delivered ito the flag officer, Commodore McKean, on the next day, the 20th. The Magnolia will probably be tow ed to Key West by this Niagara, her cargo re-shipped*for the North, and she will then <be repaired and used in the service as a gunboat. She is well adapted for the pur pose, being capable of sixteen knots; and when light drawing only five and a half feet of water. With her fall cargo she drew only eight feet and a half. The value of the vessel and cargo— eleven hundred, and. seventy bales of ootton -—is estimated at a qnarter of a million of dollars. The desperation of her offioers, is a striking illustration of the terrible ear nestness of the foe with whom we have to deal. The owners of the ootton agreed with Captain Shannon that he should deliver his cargo to the consignees at Ha vana, or, in the'event of his finding oaptnre inevitable, he should destroy the ship.— The reward of a successful issue of the en terprise was to be one thousand dollars more than his pay. When Captain Shan non Baw that there was no hope of esoape from the Sonth Carolina, he had the con nection pipe and the sea cook cut, hoping by these means to sink his vessel. He also had the cotton fired in several different places, and the engineer tied the safety valve down, exhausted the water in the boilers, and tried to blow the ship up. He suooeeded in bursting one of the boilers, and a plate from it went crashing through the deck, and struck the second engineer in the side, inflioting a wound from which he died in about five hours. His face was horribly mangled, the nose being knocked off and his eyes and teeth being torn from their sookets by the flying coals and ashes. His name was William Wild, from New Orleans, an Englishman by birth. He was about thirty-five years of age, and leaves a wife and four children to lament his tragi cal fate. His body was enclosed in a plain ooffin, and yesterday morning was brought over to Ship Island by Midshipman Hunt, ■of the Niagara, and buried, by permission of General Phelps, in the brigado cemete ry. The beautiful servioe of the Episoo pal Churoh was read ; and some earnest and appropriate remarks made by the Rev. Mr. Stewart, Chaplain of the Niagara.— The ceremony was as respectful and serious as though the objeot of it had died in a true cause. " MH.GtrriißiKEo»xN ins Km .; ' At : the'«elebfafion at lionjt|^llei ; Kj'.ijM t flie i anniversary of Woriiington’s birth day,-Hon. ■Tames Guthbie "address, from yirbich ye - extfteiths following: '' r': This day, if the power was with me, an amnes tyafldp!i4|Q-iSpO staid Abe .proclaimed rroeßler in armror irol/ypoJta a pre cange, ' / the JawsraafctejepJki sub mit tiiv flttmi Ikfogyi&J wjfan wonld do with tileleaderB,-^ : treply,'^ Wftnla leave them to tb%tribana.lB:andiU)e punishment prescribed by.-tbe laws fhey ,iat l am. for the’ largest forgiveness with the restoration of thd Constitution and the sSfety ( of the Union'. ; ' ' J AS‘aW not‘leaders in this rebellion who havar-aoted aa its noisy cham pions, through the press, or on .that stomp, or filled, bigh plaoes in,tba.strife, „, , My, polioy ypaid ’ embrace all who are repentant. 1 Hisloty records that the Jews, the : favored nation of the Almighty, again and again resisted'his saored laws, 1 and Were againand again chastised for theirrebellious aats. ,Tbe sabemeof salvatioiv under our holy religion, is based on repentance, .When God forgives 'fhe repentant sinner, shall hot man forgive his repentant 'fellow man ?' ‘ Let ns not bd too=asaoting. ■’‘Let ns remember that we .jtrß! hnfc human. ;;Tha great truth should be present with ns,: that “ To ?rr is human, to forgir^dlvjne.” This is the teaching of God’s truth. The people often' rebelled against Jehovah, but Jehovah' himself forgave therepentant sinners. ; This is the lesson of-the Christian religion:— As we expect forgiveness for onr offences, we mpstforgive,. If these. misguided men, who have taken up arms against the best govern ment ever seen, repent and come bach to their allegianee, let osreoeiye- them and show them the goodness and power of the nation in its power, to forgive. Those who repent of this rebellion,' if pardoned,-; Will; not go WHblly unpunished.. They will have to boar the butden ofiooneotons guilt, tbe reproaches of those whose, earthly .prospeots,.they have blighted, and the widows and orphans they have made and caused to mourn and the mis trust that must accompany them to the grave. I would declare this amnesty and pardon as a war measure. It may draw thousands who feel that rebellion is not a remedy for existing or supposed evils, and are earnestly and hopefully awaiting to escape, as far as pos sible, from the consequences of their acts. 1 I would open the door for them. Many of the seceded States have always been for th e 0 nion, and only await the time they may safely take ground for it. I would declare the amnesty and pardon as a financial measure, as a meas ure of economy in this most expensive and wasteful oivil war. I believe it would act promptly in the restoration of the Constitution and the Union, and be more effective io restoring the Union than the most Bignal viotories our armies have or shall obtain.— If it shorten the war but fifty or one hundred days it would save to the nation more than ten times the valne of all the estates you could possibly confiscate in accordance with tho Constitution. You cannot confiscate the es tates of non-oombatants ; the old men, the widows, the orphans, the insane, or the imbeoile, from whatever canse, are ont of the reach of the most inveterate onemies of the rebellion. We ought not to waste and destroy the property of those whom we don’t intend to punish as rebels. Their estates are a part of the fixed capital of the nation,’and we want it as a part of the national capital to increase tho annual production of the country to meet the unusnal taxation that must go with this war, and follow it for many years. I have spoken of and considered the co-restor ation of the Constitution and the Union as a fixed fact, and have the most perfect convic tions of it. Yet we havo difficulties to encounter. The worst enemies of the Constitution are those whose constant cry is for the blood of the rebels and the confiscation of their estates, with the emancipation of the slaves, aod who to teach their purposes, would trample the Constitution, the rights of property, and tbe principles of humanity under foot, and blast forever the prosperity of the nation. Such men propose to establish, through congress ional action, provisional governments over the seceded States. lam glad ta see our Union armies advan cing, although the weather is bad and the roads almost impassable, and I hope they will now strike heavy and qaiofe. We want no provisional governments in the States under congressional action. The Union sentiment is strong enough in Tennessee, and I believe will be strong enough in all the seoeded States when supported by the Union armies, to take possession of the State governments and bring them again under the folds of the Constitution. There con he no fear about the supremacy of the Union sentiment in those States. There is sound logic and convincing eloqtieme in the ma terial force of our Union armies. Do not be surprised as (he armies advance, to find that the work of restoration is more prompt and decisive than the work of secession, and far more unanimous. Kentucky had no heart for this civil war. She thought and felt that it ought not to have .been, and hoped Her voice for peace would be heard. When she found that hope was vain, she girded on her armor and determined to strike for the Constitution, the Union, and the flag. Last in the field, she wants to be first in the work of restoration. I have felt and hoped with Kentucky, and my heart and judgment are still with her. If Congress is prompt and efficient in action, with efficient aid from the Executive Depart ment, I see no reason why the Constitution and the Union may not be restored within the next ninety or one hundred days, and more than half this immense army restored to their peaceful homes and their usual industrial pursuits. May God grant this and give ns peace and a happy reunion, and enable us and our children and our children’s children, whenever this day shall return, for coming centuries to appreciate and aot in accordance with the farewell advice of Washington, and make those who have engaged in this civil war, and those who have sympathized with them,_ and their -posterity as loyal to the Constitution, the Union, and the laws as Washington himself, and cause the enemies of the Constitution and the Union to become the friends of both. S&- The Detroit Free Press thinks the re bellion will soon be at an end, but, it well and truly says, " the causes of future insurrec tions will linger in the body politic just so long as in any part of the country the doctrines of secession or of abolition are tolerated. There can be no permanent peace, when men are allowed to preach'the “higher law” and “ irrepressible conflict," or the right of States to defy trie General Government. All these are treasonable. They baye bred civil war, and were intended to breed it. They are unclean spirits which possess the nation, and must be cast out if we would return. to our old happiness and prosperity.” Ak Awkward Position— We learn that, on Monday mght week, a house at Mexico corner, occupied by two families, was so completely submerged in the snow, that in the morning nothing of it could be seen. The inmates at. tempted to escape by tearing: boards from the gableAnd* ojT thehonse, bat did not suooeed in making their! exit, and they were obliged to remain- id 'thap position Until 'the neighbors gathered to dig them out. iS/tUnneling ftrhy /csi throiighithe snowthe blookaded families (Me.) Advertiser. GEN. CASS AT DETROIT. An address from the veteran statesman, Gen. Cass, formed a part of the observances at Detroit on the 22d ultimo. The General in answer to repeated calls, oatne forward and said that be was not pre pared to make a speech on that occasion ; that he should consider it ill-timed to make one after listening to the address just read. It would be presumptuous to attempt to give force to its admonitions. It was a prophetic voice from the tomb, one not to be lightly re garded, and it was the duty of every citizen to take serious thought of present events, and ponder well the teachings given by Washing ton. It was good for all to meet on this natal day, and it was especially good now, when our country is rent with strife—a country which has possessed greater, freedom than has ever fallen to the lot of any Government. But lately we have heard the cry from a portion of it, “To your tents, O, Israel I” Their hosts are endeavoring to destroy this Temple of Liberty which Washington has bequeathed to us, they are striving to pull down its pillars, and crush us in its fall, but, said the speaker, with earnest emphasis, “ they can’t do it /” The applause which followed the remark was absolutely deafening and again and again the cheer was taken up until the hall rang anew. The General repeated the remark with even stronger emphasis, and the applause was re newed. Our glorioas fabric, continued the speaker, shall still survive, protected by our brave army and navy, and defying the storm, it shall still stand and spread its shadow far and wide like the “ shadow of a great rock in a weary land.” _ There have been many causeless insurrec tions ; rebellions have often appeared on the page of history, bat never before was there Buch a rebellion as this. Previous to it no man could rise up and say that he bad ever receiv ed any injury from the Government ; from Maine to Texas every man sat under the shadow of his own vine and fig tree, and there was none to molest or make him afraid. Such a spectacle as this rebellion waß reserved for the present generation to witness. It is a time, however, to congratulate ourselves on the patriotism, the wisdom and firmness, which the loyal American people have exhibited.— From every town and hamlet they are pour ing their strongmen into the field, and, thanks to God, we are being victorious. Qe spoke of witnessing the honors paid to Washington on the occasion of his Eastern tonr, and of the entbosiasm that everywhere abounded. In the address to the Senate announcing bis death he was characterized as “first in peace, first in war, first in the hearts of his countrymen.” Many years have passed, and this judgment has been confirmed. Of all the heroes ot ancient or modern times, whgse deeds have not perished with them, whose names are inscribed upon the scroll of fame, the brightest, the purest is the name of Washington. The conclusion of the remarks, as indeed every sentence, was greeted with tumultuous applause. The Negso to be Excloded prom Illinois. —Springfield, 111., March s.—The State Con stitutional Convention to day discussed the .artiole which .prevents negroes and mnlatoes from emigrating into this Btate, prohibits them from exercising the rights of suffrage, and requires the General Assembly to pass laws to oarrv ont the provisions of the article. The artiele was adopted by sections in ‘Com mittee of thp Whole. The report was then submitted :to the convention, and concurred in by a vote of 45 against 13. ■ -« j ■'' 7 ' ’’A wiESDißHUottraiAaxi ! 1 p ' The Paris correspondent of theN. %: Wor{d relates the following v ••• ' A trial, of a qase,. almoai nnequaled in the annals of crime, has just been concluded at Bourg, near'Lfon's. "A'man’named Domob lard was .charged: withta apinbaEiof murders, and his wife wjth being aocessory to them. He lived , 'neto‘ , ’Ejb'ns, abd" his' practice fb# : several; .year* paetp it-4ppaare,ifias been to go to the city j fr^afpjly ti gnd a seqire his vic tim in the following manner: Meeting a girl who taoked likeaßervanthe'wudlf inquire of.heit the,way to an and, gettinginto oonveraaoon with her, wonld state that ha was 1 enjpTdyhdwt 1 a kKateauja, few miles in the; eouniry;/ and that he was in searoh ofa-servant grri.- tb whom very snperior wagesjwqpld;jhe.ipaid 4 If the girl whom-: he aeooeted was lookißg;ftv.A plaoe she would..generally,, aqcepbjhis offer, aWd they wonrd -SMitubqt .bh tho oarai together. Dumollardjß.o coqtplyed it JJjft they should .reaqh the station at which , they -wagg jtp.de seend after dark, : when he would shoulder the girl’s trunk, qr box and , .start with her r^edds,-VArnaed.-at jbsnnveiiieht spot he wonld violate her, kill her, and bury her, and tsketh» trunk tqbisThonse. Final ly,: agirlbecoming:frightfinad,*aked bimiias they were walking'' through the woods, if they were:net nearly iftrrivafoatthe chateau. Domollard -replied theywerey - hut;‘%hat-be. would’Kidrldie trunk ainotig-tfieitraes, as it 1 ' was very, heavy,, .and woulA-opjne for it in the mornings- He: put-downther trnnkymid tife ’girf -starting'to irtfrrbe threw a' sort of, rnnninguooee.over ber bead;: She snooeededj in eeoaping, tyweyer, and mine information , to the police authdririMr/ ' ~ -j, -j lUnmollard AWBa watobed, and flnaJlyohia bouse was searohed, when.the, following arti cles of feinafe clothing were’fdiihd: Thirty-, five pairs of gaitersr Bixtyiseven pairs of stockings, Oafis, ten pairs of stays,.- seyenty-pne, q-flgmber amautrtingoto 'Seven “hnndted - artidTeS— forty-six, of,.which-were reoognixed hy girls who had been enticed in the, manner; above stated; but who, beodmihg Yrightened,; had esoaped, and by the friends of other’s who had been tilled. " Thiree or fohr skeletons and bodies; of femdaswerodispaverediathewpods between the, station qnd..DumpUard’s house, 4 and bef6re J the examining 'foagMrafe the prisoner acknowledged) that,within tbe last eight years he.had murdered six young wo men and had made'attempts upon nine others, who escaped''With; the iossroftheir olothing.i On the trial,-however, he,denied this state ment, and invented ah incredible story, say ing that be' had not committed the murders himself, but had. engaged, the servants for two persons whom he did not.know, patj Whoin hb' did not direto ‘ m that case they would have taken his life; that these men and their accomplices, who formed a band of.eighty, „had,-_wade young womanyand had given him their oloth ing and forty frames for , each ope, telling him that they were well placed; and he never supposed they were murdered until their bodies were. found. He qouldjgiva, no infor mation as to who. these men were, or where they lived, and says he saw but two of them at Lyons, and these pointed out to him the girls he was to betray.- It is supposed that one of the young women killed by this fiend was buried alive, as, when found, her clench- ’ ed hands - wetd filled with earth, which she bad probably seized, in her ,dying agonies. Daring the trial Dnmollard declared that the witnesses had formed a conspiracy to rhin him, and manifested the utmost indifference, and ate heartily and slept well. jHe,,yfas found guilty, and senteneed to death, and Bis wife to twenty years’ imprisonment-at hard labor. , the: tax biix. Washington, March 3 The tax bill provides for duty on spirituous liqnors of 15 cents per gallon,; ala.kUd~i)&r SI per barrel; stem or leaf tobacco 3 cents per pound, to add when manufactured 5 cents;‘and on oigars 5, 10 and 20 cents, per pound, ac cording to value; on lard and linseed oil, burn ing fluid, crude coal oil, 5 cents per gallop; refined ooal oil i 0 cents per gallon; gas per 1,000 cubic feet 25 T cents ; bank note paper 5 cts. per pound; writing paper 2 ots. peeppapd ; printing paper, 3 mills per ponnd; soap, 5 mills per pound; salt 4 cents per 100 poupds ; sole leather 1 cent per pound ; upper leather J cent per pound ; flour 10 centß per.barrel. All other manufactories 3 per oeDtum ad valo rem. On railroad passengers 2 mills per mile of travel; commntation tickets 3 per centum ; steamboat travel 1 mill per mile, and omnibus, ferry boats, and horse railroads, 3 per cent, on gross receipts from passengers; advertise ments 5 per cent, on amount of receipts an nually ; for use of oarrages annnually from 1 to $lO, according to value ; gold watches $1; sib ver watches 50 cents ; gold plate 50 cents per ounce, silver plate 3 cents per ounce ; billiard tables $2O; on slanghtered cattle 50 cents; each hog 10 cents : each sheep 5 cents ; licen ces, bankers $lOO ; auctioneers $2O ; wholesale dealers fifty dollars ; retail dealers In liquors $2O ; retail dealers in goods $lO ; pawnbrokers fifty dollars; rectifiers $100; brewers $5O; hotels, inns and taverns graduated according to rental, from $5 to $200; eating houses $10; commisission brokers $5O ; other brokers $2O ; theatres $lOO ; circuses $5O; bowling alleys $5 each alley; wholesale pedlers $5O; other pedlers $5O to $2O ; ooal oil distillers $2O; income 3 per oent on all over $6OO, deducting income derived from dividends, Ac., which are taxed separately; railroad bonds and dividends and bank and saving institutions 3 per cent.; payments of all salaries of officers in the oivil, military or naval service of the United States, including Senators and members of Congress, 3 per oent.; salaries and distributed shares of personal property of deceased persons from 1 to 5 per cent, aocbrding ■to tbe degrees of re lationship and stamp duties on all kinds of legal and commercial papers, all patent medi cines, telegraphio messages and all goods by express. The bill also provides for the appointment by the President of a commissioner of internal revenue with a salary of 5,000 dollars. His office is to be in the Treasury department with a suitable number of clerks. The country is to be divided as the President may direct, into convenient collection districts, with an assessor and collector, to be appointed by the President, for each district, who shall have power to appoint such deputies as may be ne cessary. MICHIGAN DEMOCRATIC CONVKN- Detboit, March,fi. The Democratic State Convention met in this city yesterday* and was organized by -the elec tion of H. H. Riley, of St. Joseph oounfcyfias permanent president. Thejattendance was very large. Fully five hundred delegates were pres ent, and the proceedings harmonious through out. It was deemed inexpedient to nominate candidates for State officers at this time. Res olutions were passed expressive of the position of the democracy of Michigan in the present crisis, and promising its support to the Govern ment in all constitutional nieans to suppress the rebellion, and opposing-the termination of the war until all resistance to the Government, under the Constitution, everywhere Abolitionism is strongly denounced, as equally guilty with Southern Secessionism, and the speedy extinguishment of both hoped for; ap proving of the modification, of Fremontfs pro clamation and Cameron’s report, and of the appointment of the present Secretary of War, as an indication that the President will adhere to the Constitution, and denouncing corruption and extravagance, and demanding honesty and economy in the administration of the Government. CAMERON PUGNACIOUS The Washington correspondent; of the Philadelphia Evening Journal , of March 4th, says : Last Dight an altercation occurred at Willard’s Hotel between the late Secretary of War, Gen. Cameron, and Mr. Van Wyck, Chairman of the Congressional Committee The late Secretary was hot and choleric, and wanted a pretext to whip the Chairman ofthe Committee; but the latter was cool, and de clined politely, but firmly, to accord that favor to his very urgent assailant, who was obliged reluctantly to subside, without a fight over the grievances inflicted by the Committee. FROM WASHINGTON. Washington, March 6.— The Hon, Andrew Johnson left for Tennessee this morning, c t© assume the office of Provisional -Governor, to which he was recently appointed. He will not accept the position of Brigadier-General unless he is compelled by the necesities of the time and situation. A proposition to place- a ' Suitable tax on cotton, in the new tax bill, itfto beintrdduced in the House. A caucus of Rebuhlfcan - 6 f Cop gress was held to. da£ at :wJhich of emancipation was ooDsidered. No result was reached. ; - I, “* '*■'*'* i *\ u ». r. A i r. Si • ' 4 '-:u 'I ; . I Beauregard at Fort .Dohrlsoh.— A'cqr respondent who' saw Beauregard at Fort Donelson, before the battle, says that after hie arrival, he mounteda horse and rode aronnd for two hours, carefully surveying the natural and artificial defences of the place, and his reparfergas, in shprt: :j‘Yc>t* njoßtoeyacpate.: Yon have a wonderful amount of guns here, two honrs,>nd as for that trap down yonder," ' pointing to. -thef. water battery iplaoedileautHe; level of the Mississippi and its posterior flat,' “ itts'R perfoefr’hltrt^hter'psnpT'gTfty l gunner there wonld be killed in twenty minntes."-p WaskbytbH’Siphiaiditni •“» ! : nßiEntrßiajcdib'SSwK-, The Elmirs (N. Y.) Advertiser states that ti)i extensive car factory, Midf shop and blaok-| smith shop of the Erie Railway Company, sit uated tfehrkfie itpof id Wat village, oovering l about an acre and a half of ground, were. eri-_ tirely destroy bThy m'; u M week, togqtfgr vWfcwie fW? hed oars in the pains snop, from ten to twenty can. in amount or materialof every description, ja£ great variety of tools of: workmen, *o., the aggregate value of whioh oan hardly ba,kaaahav:slf)diOOO. . Griat>_ Peodect. or isoN.-ißbat fhmaoe., No. 3, of the Lackawanna Iron and Coal Conk -t»Oyr»frS(JraHUin, iftqtlt 1 foar weeks the largest amonnt of iron ever, produced" inj that length uftimo by a single? furnace in the United States, and probably in ?the-worMi*-tb*. yield oftfaalast'Wdek'arabhnt-k ?mg of376| tomti : ■■-AzL'.’t SBKCUIi SOnorit. • 35 ’Ws'faftrem* pi» v 1 "jW;,?* l ! W . from tot7Spermo^«mUy,i S nni<»,- to acute Agents, er give a commlssfon. Particulars gent Amoiig the many appagenC irlfl^ continually being brought to tbs surface Eroffi" the Ideal, nnder-WQrtooflhesbnk&><&, (bee* ace tfihple articles costing but little in detail* bat whose ; benefits, usefulness eoonesay of lline and money, ag gregate on the basis of millions. Snob an article far It is prepared with chemicals, and used oold—requiring bnt little sfciti-Crtiiae^w4ts < *talieati<^ —From the Boner. Journal, New York, August 27,1859. [fab 11 lm 6 tt-To ConslimpiivcS.—.The Advertiser, having been restored.tn healthin a few. weeks by a very simple reftiedy, aftrf SkvHfg Vufferfed levatifc years with a severe long affection, and the dread disease, Consumption is anxious to makfcknowS toll la fritter sufferers the means of enre. and osiog the same, which they will find a Suss Cuu vox Consumption, Asthma, <fe. object of the advertiser in sending the prescription Is to benefit the afflicted* and spread information which bp conceives to be invaluable, ana he Dopes every Bufferer will try his remedy,, as it will cost them nothing, andjnay prove a blessing. Pkities vmhiiig thief jpWserfptibn irabpiease ; addrass ' BEY. EDWABD A. WILSON, rian2l3i»BJ ;WlUiamitinrgb, Kings CayJgewEoaß. ,to ,AJJ! tjiiforpilty at Puce 1 A new feature of Business: Every one nls own Sales man. Jones A Co., of the Crescent One Price Clothing Store 602 Markfet addltionto having the argest, most varied and fashionable stock of Clothing in Philadelphia, made expressly-foy yqta.it vonstl-i tuted every one bis baiiAganafked in figures, on each article, tha<Wryjß>*«tJpr i fee it can be sold for, so they cannot poariblywayy-iftll 'tnnirt buy alike.* The goods are allrWAll igoagßd arirlfriepared and great pains taken witb that all ean buy with the fall asßUWJwentgetting * f gddd article at the very lowest 'd r y . Remember. the. .Crescent, in Market, above 6th, No. 604 feb 26 ly-5 JONES A CO. MARRIAOEB* On the 4th Inst.,, by the Rev. j. J. Strine, Christian H. Hershey to Jane r both,of Paradise. , . , " By the same. Samuel 1 Sfioff, ofConeStogo, to Christiana Lehman, of Martic. On the 2BAof:Eebrnareii>by>RevCiJi-Yj Edcert,-utthe residence of his parents, George IX. Kendig to MU« Maggie B. On the etn Inst, by the' sainei at the G. R. Parsonage, New Providence, John Y. Bryson, of Eden, to Mary ElieabethEvaiis,t^fCdleralir/th3S'fcotmty: c ’" DEATHS. In this city, on the Bth iflst;,' Elisabeth Erisman, in the 61st yeWrOf hls-age* J - J ' j--* ' 1 ln the Bth inst., John A. Landis, aged 84 years, 6 months and 20 days. (Funeral from his late resi _d@xu», Np.J2l South ftoeeu.street,.this (Tuesday) I after noon at 2 o'clock.] On Tuesday night in this city* Catharine Kichler aged abont 65 yeart; ■■- f - J ■ ’ On the 4th Inst., in this city, Benjamin Hersh, in the 29tb year of hla ager l j ,- On Wednesday night last, in Marietta, Mrs. Ann Steh man, aged 47. years. . , In Warwick township, on the 6th Insf., Col. Christian in the 68thyear of his age. On tbd Btblnit!, ih this elty, Joseph EhrenfrlSdl te the . of hi* age. " In Manor township, on Saturday, Marih Ist, Bahiel. son of Jacob 0. and Maria Btanffer, aged 2 years, 10 mrmtha and 8 days. Alas 1 how changed that lovely flower, Which bloomed and cheered our hearts, Fair, fleeting oomfort of an hoar,' , How soon we're called to part. THE 'MARKETS. Lancaster Wholesale Grain Market. Corrected weekly by J. K.,Biij»ia 4 Bao., Forwarding and Commission Merchants, No. 91 North Queen street.- -Ko n r, S np e T«ne > - P bb1..1... “ Extra “ a 25 White "Wheat, $ bushel ' i 'on Red -- «- ......... Corn, old u 44 “ new “ Oats « Rye «* Cloverseed “ Whiskey, in hbds. “ in bbls.. Philadelphia fllarketi Philadelphia, March 8. Flour dull and more disposition to realize. Small sales of superfine at $5.25; extra at $5.50 and extra family at $5.76. The receipts-are. Rye Floor doll at $3.26 and Cornmeal at $2.76. Demand for Wheat quite limited apd only 4,00(1 bna. yellow at $1.82(31.33. I,OQQ bus. Bye sold at 74 cents. Corn steady; 6,000 bos. new Yellow sold at 65@55 cents. Oats very doll at 87@38. Coffee firm ; sales of Rio at 18>£©21, and Lagnayra at 21®22. 900 hhds. Cuba Sugar sold at .6%©7%. Prorisionß are steady; 600 bblß. Mess Pork sold at and Prime at 11; 600 tierces Hama sold at 6V£ in pickle, and fM in salt: 600 tierces land sold at %©s%. Whishky lower; sales of 700 bbls. Ohio at 27 cents. - New York Uarket. . . „ , New York, March 8. ** d „ u11; Bales of 6 000 bb, »- at $6-35@5.60 for State; $5.85@5.95 for Ohio, and $5.86@6.15 for Southern. Wheat hasia declining tendency; sales unimportant; Corn dull and 20,000 bus. sold at 69@62 cents. Beef steady. Lard ateady at cents. Whisky doll at-28 cents. Re ceipts of Flour, 12,921 bbls4 Wheat. 3,083 bushels; Corn, 823bushela.i / .n-.;.;-:.-. Estate of ' doctor levi hull, late of Litiz, Warwick towuabip, deceased.—Letters testamentary on said estate haring been taken out by the undersigned: All persons indebted to the estate are re quested to make payment, and those having claims against the same, will present them for settlement to the under signed, residing at Litiz. j. b. TSHUDY mar 11> 6t 9] Executor. Estate of Joseph brimmer. (Druggist,) late of the City of Lancaster, deceased Letters of administration on the estate of said Joseph Brimmer, (Druggist,) dec’d, having been ‘ granted to the undersigned, residing in Lancaster city : All persons in debted to a »id deceased will make settlement, and those having accounts against him will present them to - i' ‘ Elizabeth brimmer,- mar 116 t» 9j Administratrix.^ T) O O F I F G 81/ A T E . XU PRICKB REDUCED AT GEORGE Tkf, OTEINHAN A Co’B HARDWARE STORE, IN WEST KINO BT. Persons in want of RooflDg Slate, or wishing to have their buildings covered with Slate; will find it to their interest to call as above/ Having made arrangements for a large supply qf yqrysuperior quality, they will be offered at priest tq suit, the times. • Also * general assortment of HARDWARE, to which the attention of Farmers; Mechanics and Merchants is invited m “ 11 tat ' EM P L O w .X w. T • Tbe undersigned are desirous of securing the services or a few Young Men, to engage In a Travelling Agency, upon a salary-of . . ;li , . *? FORTY, DOLLARS. PER MONTH, and all expenses paid This is an opportunity seldom c ffired, and to those who'merit 1 thh" approbation br the •nbscribers, by strict attention to businw, bah krfy upon constant employment ior a . term of years. For farther particulars, address ADAMB, HBINAft * dfc ’ ' ' ' - 113 and 11$ Broad Street,' mar 113 m 9] Atkinson Depot, N. H. PUBLIC B ALE.**On• SATURDAY Eve ning, MARCH 29th»Jfi02,.whl .be sold at puMleaale. at the public house of John .Michael, in the City of lan caster, that valuable ~r ■ . ■ * HOUSE AND LOT OF GROUND, ituate on the east side of .North Duka street, In the City of Lancaster,, adjoining grounds of heirs of John Baer deceased, and others: • ’ The Lot contains 64 feet 4 Inehes front oh Dnke street, and extends back 246 feet to a U.feet wide public alley and fa hell set with Choice Fruit Tree*, The - HOUSE - Is - Double Three-Storied witha Two- * Storied Back Building, built in the best style, |«IS| -With all tb* model* improvements* inch w-OaSJ a2JLjL Water,Furnaces,Ac., 4a, : .•n, ; .TuT It.was built five years agu,and the materials aaed ln lts construction were of the >bertthe .market affijrded. As a Burburban residence it. has noaoperior in. the dty, haring a commanding surrounding neuntry and situated directly on one of .the prinnlpaL -thcrouaklarea of the.city. To persons desirous of a hand soma naddenea, an onuor* tunlty is offered in the sale Of this property. *nch as seldom occurs.. - A^^ >o ' irW^ n ® to.riewlbepremiseawiUpiasseeaU at the residence, when, the same will be. shown .. • Bale to begin at 7 o’clock, P. M.» whan, terms-, will be made known. ... E. C. DARLINGTON mar 11 , : - Aw ORDiNance REPBAiiING so much of the Ordinance regulating the hour of opening tbeMarkete fn The- City bT Lancaster • J B .?' 6 Comidon CaumD, paraed on th* 4th October, A: D1.1855,' m fixe* th. “®° r or op«iiiig fbo Mtokrt. b« T.peil«l; In J th»t h6r/' after- the hours for opeiting the HarkrtSbsSt 8 ’dMbbk. A May; 6’oh'lock, A. BL; fh)m'the !Ut daf bf "&ay untll-the’lst dirf of ; Bepfiembcw‘ : ‘ ; ~* • ! .. Rettaftet Ortmdl. rfuJTluiT. tiotrer to «x : the bottrby fesolutlop.' ’ and enacted ititox U# oflutcutar. ontbb 4thday of March, 1862. - A*™* : WILLIAM DILLER, , 1 • ftvridebt 6f CbnimoA Ooubcfl. Abbak fiaamc, .ClarkafCommonCtaundL•.f.’LV v: > . .► . I; Vv HENRY CARPENTER, » /x - -Preddsnl of Beleot CounciL JIMXB 0. flaifmrm, Clarfc of Select CoUndL .' - ; U!.;< rmarlltt o' [“Union and “German Demokrat” each copy B|.J BUCHtBIL ;..JC€ tnton of jtfmtotnttak. on. ti* <*taU afOe&Srine ' buying Wtr .jßf,)Lancfk?|« AJI persons, indebted to told estate an requested tomakepayment immediately, ‘ • and thoae having oUlmr will present them without delay, propariy authenticatedfcr settlement. •?' -n Jfei /IIHKJ COM Wt »MOM JL SHOE 01 A BUF?EB*tMwh»hAAa*»*E£imr tM tor>aalrlil»*«lar Total. Matt with MerronaDalimiatfliwrtrflMtoiK'FiateiitaiiWT. Ah, *aU.4>*ltawfwhoilaretaM : litmnUr bp ’Sonia- HMfW balngpnt to grant arpanat arm tnioOTantoan, 'throogh tha oaa of worthlaarmUfchit* tWtaWM to taanaai ImS JscH ~-!.M!<r-n .■ '.■n.-t'.i : i :Sla*lno«>pi«unajtl>whaa oftla> atakorv C’A, Groan point, Long laland, hr andoalng AtMat-paid laaaalepe. ,.,~. i hkj-, orrV'Jf :,nnI,A nrin.-f-aiaiaitTiWaftAnoautjainav^^^l :iKttr.l&2Bt6s,-cnfi qtflnanpofttityXi ■ ■ .1 i i .ili *- nfil-mO *KA9I>BMOS OOFFSK. XV Thli prepjr»Uon, n**4«PM!iiU4til)Mf J»T«Ctiff», If’ *7 phjitilrl la rfanpwfcr MUTHmODS' BEVKRAGE fur Genrral Debility, Dy«lXpilV»B[i *n MUoui 3 d—Mita&tanunfcvhabgn.twtr 3d to ffitadoK theuieof coffee wUI rue thin wttfcrat' tefnrlone effect* *0o« cenocauloellwemißgthof two pormde cfortlMry ooffee. Price 26 eente. :,-:uuu' ' ' u qi ’t-K'OJiJt QOXtSI,M9AIfr. - lull xrwPML faown tor miking light, sweet and htmtort UfaijSf-. dlfrjßriNbO .qidacwni ,i a». <.< a: ??! a a 'f-lv'. lT • inaU 1c axib-uoi) .i*KURB!Aa£OUHSAf *'5J lfe-»Rrgm.?.An» f^|aw i rt?s Mrf;: , T m anaQwnfl«dEtbad :end fftastnutfintl Phn nM» ' 49* Sold by all Dnggtattaad€ricur«i. SS lgT i irn* rIT ~ ' *•• ■» ti« r-r-i . ? •• ■ > ■<■ . • -.. ~r*j Estate of peter Fißhift latb •i t afttabt# deneiwd. Letters of edfednl*-' tratiaa-omaitl ihtia having besh'gfanted to tb* tinder* »signed? alt pcoowa indebted tberatoerw requested to make wamorwOl P»seat them for to ttotrad^Si2[! r ii*f«toebittfcChartBfooitntf,iPa;.---.--- , '- : ''- .’<• * I’- :--ri ~ i!:g WTIiT.TI.M' T..fTT.ra A offlbll’MSfftl -i-ic r-.v.'AC'l .s -Ad&d&ißtirKtOr. E‘ STATE OF DAVID KVASB, Sr., l»te .of Carnarvon dofeadiliviAbeiilaF cooityydec’ti.— Letter! of Administration o&dhe above MutA having beezi to thfcsabvrtbir,:rs4ldlhg in said towmhto :"• Alt penon-Autahtal wlHpiossH make tuimedlste payment ian<t those l»riogal«ims flreaaTif'tbinr,~prbpßriy--aatti«nti cited, for eettlemaafe: ; ijf::-fcA ,s; iDAVII*R v AlfS, ?:*WF44F|lf3cewS --u; ‘*r-3» >ASmlalatMtdr. A^illNi^IAATO&'ATHlTlOB^LetUri j\. of administration on the eetateof-Jateefllalrd. late of-tanmwtei'city, deceased,* haring I beeiF granted tt> 'the undersigned: All persons haring elaims'or demands /against. V>re*' «enfcthe*iBMjritbonl’<Way,iand thb»o'lmlebted «> said estate will; make paymantto '‘ . ANDREW J. LAIRD, Administrator, • .Jfcwfc Aoofe betowMiddletown, Dauphin Pa. • t.BPiR 'jo .1 ysa ...'6t6 A ;88ie2tB» EBTA,TB CHRISTIAN HERSHEY AND WIFE.—In the Oonrt of Odthmoir Dleaa.Of : vTX March 3rd, 1862. Petition of Abrshsm'Eristnan,oue of 4ba assigns eftald Chris presented, praying to be discharged frem the trust, and all further JJ&fciyeKtfeweindar. V y:*o ,t ~ On motion of Oourtgrirata Rule to .fhpwcadWWhydbe pciyer of the petition .should not be' granted, returnable oh the 4th MONDAY of HASOH inst. J ‘Notice so>|m giren'byadrertisamanV to' be phbllshed tnree times in two weekly newspapers. ,:r ... ai~>4*ww;> eft i >‘EECTR-MARTIN", ■ - mar;4 Btpj' -.0, j;<tiinAj/0 .T-;iiE!r]l ProthbnotSry. 3 AssssgKar estates hare been exhlbjt& htidpfiitdln the Official the ■ the GdhH of jheai ‘of LAn'caster county, to wit: r. ;S.:r. ?:nirrr*A >A,.V --- f ~ - floloznon-‘Sloh^ ; Estate, John' Lynch. AiMghee. Joseph O. -Colling •' j-'V. : ,V 1 . “. ‘ Peter &raokerj 'Assigned Estato^'; Jhol L. Lightner, As- A. A JJEehock, Asrigned ‘EstatV? John Kline ■min P. Hftstattd,'Assfetwasc"’ A.H. A J. Bfthoo'S^&ipiea^ Joltp and F. Hiestand, Assignees. ' L l - i'Aasignel.'-';- *•' “ Notice lahereby inany of. slid Court har^TtpM^tedMONDAYrthe 17th day of MARCHi'IB62f fer thA eowflrtpftfftrt »Hd». ancrof said aebonnts, nnless r exceptic , ns : be filed or cause shown why said accounts should notbe allowed. . * • _ . PETER MARMN, Proth»y. Pao*HOHO*AfiT’B Oftioi, Lancaster, February 17th* 1862. • feb 18 ' ; , ' .Zt 6 AHOTKL PROPERTY FOR REST..*I The old.eatabllsbed'Hotel and Drore Yard Property in West Philadelphia, known as tbe LUDWICK*S OLD DROVE YARD, wi Ibe rented at a reduced rent. .« ••, The conrenienoea are a LARGE ANDOOHMODI* OOS HOUSE,!with.a.l*arge Yard and Stabling iSSfI attached:; also About FIFTEEN ACRES nw l a I g l PASTURE GROUND. The premises are all in good order. .Any person desiring further Information wllf Call on, or address the the undersigned, on the-premises. GEORGE LUDWIOK, , Lancaster Avenue and 40th St, West Philadelphia, feb 2& .. .... . at* 7 ORPHANS’ COURT SALE OF VALUA BLE REAL ESTATE—On TUESDAY, the 26th day of MARCH, 1862, the undersigned Executors of the Will of : Joseph'Konigmacber, deceased, in execution of. an alias order of the Orphans’ Court, of Lancaster County, will sell by public veudue, at the Ephrata Mountain Springs, in Ephrata twp., Lancaster county, the following described real estate late of said deceased, to wit; The well known and popular watering place, known as “ THE EPHRATA MOUNTAIN BPRINGB ”in.the County of Lancaster, State of Pennsylvania, 13 miles north-east from Lancaster, 18 miles south-west from Reading, and on the Downingtown, Ephrata and Harrisburg turnpike road, 69 miles weetof Philadelphia, 38 miles east of Harilsbnrg, and 11 miles north of the Elrd-in-Haud, a station on the -Pennsylvania: RaOroad. The property consists of 7754 ACRESOF LAND part ofit excellent farming land, covered with fine Chestnut and . other Timber, with numerous springs of the purest water, which are conducted to Douches and Baths. The Buildings are extensive and capable of entertaining 6PO-"Visitors. This Watering Place and Bummer Resort has ever since its commencement "been well patronized, at times to its full capacity, and last season had its full proportion in comparison wlthsimilar places. The Columbia and Reading Railroad, how being con structed, passes within a qnirter of a mile of the Springs, and when complete will make “The Ephrata Mountain Springe” the most convenient of access of all the fashion able watering places. The condition of the estate is such, that this property most be sold, and creditors may be benefited by attending the sale. Persons wishing to view thepremfaes before the day of sale will please call on Adam Konlgmacher, one of the un dersigned executors, residing near Ephrata. : Possession will be given immediately, If desired. Sale will begin at 1 o’clock, P. ML of said day, when terms will be made known. ADAM KONIGMACHER, W. CARPENTER, Executors. mar 4 ts 8] Building slate THE BEST QUALITIES IN THE MARKET./ Tbe undersigned, haring made arrangements with Mr. R. JONES, for all.hfa best quality of PEACH BOTTOM BLATE, for this market; and a similar arrangement with the proprietors of six of .the principal and best qnarries in York, comity, he has just received a large lot of these superior quantities of Building Slate, which will be pat on by the,square, or sold by the ton, on the most reason able terms. Also, constantly on hand, an EXTRA LIGHT PEACH BOTTOM SLATE, intended for Slating on Bhlsgle Roofs. As these qualities of Slate are THE BEBT IN THE MARKET, Builders and others will find it to. their interest to call and examine samples, at my office in WM. D. SPREOHER’S, New Agricultural and Seed Ware-rooms. GEO. D. BPBECHER, No. 28 East King St,2 doors West of the Court House. . This la to certify that I do not sell my best quality of Peach Bottom Goaged Slate to any other person in Lancaster, than. Geo, D. Spreeher, as above stated. . - R. JONHS, Manufacturer of Peach Bottom Roofing Slate. fob 26, iy.7 MANHOOD} HOW LOST S • HOW RESTORED 11 Just Pububb» nr a Stated Ezrmopx ‘ 49* Price Six Cents. QHlf A Lectnre on the Nature, Treatment and Radical Core of Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and Impediments to Marriage generally, Nervousness,-Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits; Mental andThyrical Incapacity, resulting rrom Self-Abuse, Ac. By Robt. J. OuLVXßwxii, SL Anthor of the Green Book, Ac. The-world-renowned author, In this admirable Lecture, clearly proves from hfa own experience that the awful com sequences of self-abuse may be effectually removed without mwiicine, and without 'dangerous surgical operations, bougies, Instruments,' rings, : or cordials; polntmg ’out a mode of core at once certain and effectual,by which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may core hlmselfeheaply, 1 privately, and radically. This lecture will prove n boon to thousands and thousands. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, on the receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps, by address ing, ' DA OHAB. J. C. KLINE, 127 Bowery, New York, Poet Office Box, 4588. feb4 •• ; ‘ ly 4 PO W K R S’ HOT E L , ■ (roUXBTT TAUT’S,) IT AND 19 PARK-ROW, 1 vst Anos House ahd Pabk, Nxw Yobs. ' 49* Price of Board $1,50 per day! This long eetebliabed and popular House has recently been rebuilt and greatly enlarged by the addition of over 100 rooms, and how has accommodations for over 800 per sons.. It has also .been thoroughly renovated and r»r furnished#-and fa ... HEATED BY STEAM AND LIGHTED WITH GAR ,-THROUGHOUT. . This .Hotel of .tbs best, locations in the dty, is easy of; access -from all the. Steamboats and Railroads lad ing to the dty, and ls oouvenient to ail the city convey aneea. It has now all the requisites of a FIRST-CLASS HOTEL, ensuring the comfbrt eff its The patronage, qf the travelling public Is respectfully solicited. TERMB: $1,60 FXB- Dir. -, H. L. POWERS, * ' j* “ " Proprietor. WO FARMERS, GARDENERS AND 1 TRUCKERS. 1 ‘ X.' PETSSOS’S DISINFECTED POUDRETTEi Especially Manhfacturod for Corn, Wheat, Tobacco, Peas, Grass, Cabbage, and every kind of Crop and Trucking. PRICES: $15,00 ahd $12,00 pxx Ton, oa 40 gxhts ahd 80 ttbfta tin Dushtl- 1 • ’ " • WAHUVAOnraD AT ■ os ay* aiFsnar road, BELOW THE ARSENAL, PHILADELPHIA, •• iin> a* PEYSSeN’S P ARM; WOODBURY ROAD. GLOUCESTER, N. J. •DEALERS: FRENCH, RICHARDS 4 CO., North 4th Street cud York Avenue^ ' JOHN GRAIG, west end of. Market Street Bridge. OFFICE OF A. PSYBSON, Library Street, Goldsmith’s Hall, No. 12. ; t fmar4 t BmB » rtIHK BLOCKiDB BEOKES.” 1 I "BL mi 9-1, ATE 11 The tubaertber has made arrangements to be supplied with a. full irupply of the best of Roofing Slate, from ttfrXisbgirter and York County Quarries, whieb he will put oh, bn the most favorable termA He bar engaged the ssrriees of James Towson, who Is known to be one of the bed ahd dost cfcrefttl slaterwizr fhla edmfr.* u ' oa a! n • =--; ; j x 49*“ ALL WORK" WARRANTED, Orders reipeetfuHytolldted; Building materials always on hand. >/.*•> trTri.ttc ;.i.& : OaU at JOHN R; RUSSEL’S HARDWARE STORE) 1 mar 4 2m 8] No. 8 East Kiho Stub, Lahoarxb. n'pan .ending do dug gapnU ■ntTitlttk -joffninii jad dtiwy Whilst* tftUxondlqoß, 4MBpng o t health agala.%WUatts tnid ana so apsareat la th^r complaint,is aleo troeinmany S£m*S derangementeor body, they ara.npidtajfcndmany*f themedri f f >ttred the disorder* they care. ' ' "\\. I 'j n -Rtahwant* x from,leading. phyaicUtw hreotneof the 7 pdoe4><d Mij| fly# Qt&fir yofl faiown :•?“ T. .ti . j- ,'jc ■'-'••• t;T: :•. ~ JVn» a Fbnoarding Merchant o/SL Zo*tl, VMM* { : TDiC ve tfift of® Nikita ‘ gredi In median*. 4 TheylrtVe cared-mYlittld ; d»*ga(ilr of, olceroas sores upon her hands and foot tfaatfbad fetoral ' foctickßlk &f! jean.' Her toother has been wqalyaffllcled with blotches and pimpWcmh***fcii4tn Jft her hair; Afttfour clilld 'ala^^rlM yonr Pilly and they bare her. . ■■ : - r . j* - An • INamOjr Pisyslo^^^r Vti Jt"lfc ijcarforigldf ; /;_ ; ;• —Tow PUIt-ars the _iheir excalfinl ;;. qafiitfaas aarpaiajuty.’cstbarttaywa.ir Tb»y ere raud, bat TOcxaertaUkend effectual i a thebi scrip*, 0$ fh * :- bo*rel*iwWch jnafcee lkftbs dew traatwentofidiseewni..../. . ;•/ * fieadteK«iSfoldaeadaelk^Fe«ai^klAh. /Vom Dr.Edioardßox/d, Baltimore. ° i Xaaw^wiier-vajiiwtoßtflaimpV^* X heye eura* with 700 c jpille better, than aU thkeg* 0 X,placegn?at depeu dence onM et&ctaal jtathartio.int P}f. daily ecntfffi with ; 'dta&a&Andbelievtog aft I do that your Pills afforq.ss th* beet .we have, 1 of course value them highly. r a y. *1 ■* prnsiuM, pa., Alorl, 4861. St» XC> 'Slrt-I have been repeatedly eoredOf thfe'worst Juudach* w>y body 4ah have by a doeeoV-two • of ybiir.. Pills. :Ifc aaeme-to orUe from afoul stomach, Whichfh&y'deanseatoaoe. i in • l;.>: Yours with great respect, - KD; \T;'P&SRLKp r: . Clerk of Steamer Clarion. \, BnionaOli ovdcrx Elver. Complaint*. -■-I BeJL,of Hftti'Yerk <2tjc..i Sotonly kreybur Pills admlrabiyAdipted their pu¥- poe© as an. aperient, but Ifijqd Their bcneflcinVpfl^ctßnpoD • the Ltver very marked indeed. Al FHey ? liavh' : iu itly prac tice proved raortf-effecfaafHkr tte cure.of fttffauf-eofa ■ fininti than aby one remedy I kan : tooirtum)' M XafiiceHrt7 rejoice that wo have at length 0 purgative which is wor thy the confldehefcot tke-proftssion- af»d fhepeopla. / '•• _- D*pksTWKtT Or.THB Iktxridu,j : \ ; n D.C., Jth leb., la&i j ... gte*lJia»A used you*- PiilAih/TOy ige»wdaudho®lial . practice ever since you made tbpui,ft4»ficannpt.Ue*itftte to , say theykretbo; best- c&thartic waouipjoy, , XUeir-regu . *’ guan^y.thoy.aroan admirable rem^\fuft}eraugewpu i t 3 .oTthat. organ,-Indeed, X. have seldom a cue of .'bilioiit dutuie so obstinate that ltdid.not readily yieLd to them. fraternally yours, ‘ AbONZO : rA^ j . I‘hyeiciaiiofti# Asari‘«ahTorpSul. 1 Dysentery',' Diarrhoea, Reiat,' tforins* From I)r. J. G. G)‘ce;i t .qf Chicago. Your Pills have had a long trial ia my practice, and I hold them in esteem &a one of the Ujpt nparienU I have . everfonfid.. Their uponihe Uverjuakeg - -fliemao exMlloptremedy,.^heu glvep in smalldqspf for bHitmi dysthtcr!/ and aiurrhaa. 'JJhfk spEar-coaMug makes tham very imceptabie pouvenieut tor the/use of worsen and m»il(3rca.. . > v Dyspepsia, Impurity, of tfcc Bfebtf. From liev . J. V, FasUn\ of Advent Chw'cTi f Jfattori. Da, Area have used your Pills witi» extraordinary t success in andamoug those lam called.to visit in distress. To' regulate the organs oX digestion; j end purify tho blood, tliey are the very hest remedy l j;avy ;a'v.er lcppwn, and.X can confidently recommend them to .jny Trianda, , . Yours, J. V. HIMES ; • TTAltflAW,.Wyoming Co., K. Y., Oct. 24, 1855. DKiESntt-Xam tislng yonr Cutbarths Pills in my;prae tlco, r andfi!id'them an excellent purentive to cleanse:tiro ■'■ ■ system and ‘purify ifa'Jbtmtains a/vif. Unnd, 1 : J JpHN. G. MEACUAM, 3f. D. CouitlpatieniCostftveitess, Suppreislon, Rheuiuatisiu, Clout, Xeurulgia. Drop «} i Paralysis, Fits, etc. From Dr. J. P. Vaughn, 2fontrc<it, Canada. Too much cannot bo said of your Pills for tho cure of costiveness. If others of our fVaternlty Imvo found flu*m as efficacious as I have, they should join mo in proclaim • tog it for the benefit of tho mnltftndes who suffer from that complaint, which, although bad enough in iuclf, i < tin#' progenitor Of others tlmt hi e worse. 1 believe C n.- tiveness tooriginnte in the liver, but your Pills affect that organ and cure the disease. From Mrt. E. Stuart, PhyaMan and Midwife, Boston. I find one or two large doses of yonr Tills, taken at flio proper time, are excellent promotives of the natural snerc (ion when wholly or partially suppressed, ami also very effectual to cleanse tho stomach nnd cxjid warms. They are so much tlio best physic we have tiiat I recomiudlid no other to my patieuts. From the £tv. Dr. Hawkts, oflht Methodist F.pis. ChurcJu PutAror Housv, Savannah,On.. .lan. 8, 1856. Honored Sir: T should bo for tliu relief your skill hss bronght me If I did not report my case to you. A cold nettled in my limbs and brought 011 excru ciating neuralgicpuh/s, which ended in chronic rheuma tism. .. Notwithstanding I had tlio be-t of phyxk-iuna. ilia disease j(rew worao and worse, until by the ndvicu of your excellent agent In Baltimore, Dr. Mackenzie, I tried yotir Pills. Their effects were slow, hut sure. By persoveriug in the use of them, I am now entirely well. Senate Chamber, Baton Rouge, Ln„ 5 Dec. 1855 Dn. Aver: I have been entirely cured, by your Pills, of Rheumatic Gout—u painful disease that had uffllcted mo for years. VINCKNT SLIDELL. 49“ Moat of the Pills in market contain Mercury, which,.although a valuable remedy in skilful is dangerous in a public pill, from the dreadful conse quences that frequently follow Its incautious use. These contain no mercury or mineral substance whatever. Price, 25 cents per Box, or 5 Boxes for $l. Prepared by Sr. 7. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Hau. Sold by C. A. HEINETBH, iAncuter, and by one or maze traders In every village in the country. £m*y 14 ly 18 gODSBKEBPING DBT GOODS 808 18 0 2 BY EAGER tS' BROTHERS. Haring purchased a large stock of Domes tie Dry Goods before the late advance in prices, wa are enabled to offer great Inducements to purchasers. Bleached Muslins, 34, 7-8,44., . ; Unbleached Muslins, 34, 7-8, 44. 54, 84, Pillow Oase Muslins. - 94,104,12481eached Sheetings.. 9 4,104,124 Unbleochwl Greetings. Extra Heavy Oonestogo Sheetings. Unen Sheetings. A Pillow Furniture Checks and Eckings. Bleached and UnbleachedTsibleDiapers. Linen Table Linen Crash and Bird Eye Fowling^ Calicoes, Shirting Stripes and Ging hams Marsallles QoQts. iAncaster County Quilts. Blankets. Embossed Table and Plano Covers. Curtain and 8o& Damasks. Window Shades. Buff and Green Curtain Hollands. 1000 LBS. PRIMS FEATHERS CHINA, GLASS AND QUEENSWAKS. Gold Band and White French China. Fancy and White English Stone China. Blue Edge and Fancy Granite Ware. Pittsburg and Boston Glassware, Coal Oil and Oamphene Lamps. CARPETS AND OH CLOTHS. Brussels and Yelvet Carpets. Ingrain and Venetian Carpets. Hemp, Bag and List Carpets. Mattings, Druggets and Bugs. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS FROM 1 TCX4 YARDS WIDE. WALLPAPERS AND DECORATIONS In a Great Variety of Styles and at Low Prices. Jan 21 tjg INSURANCE NOTICE.a*The ttemberi of the Farmers’ Mutual Insurance Company are hereby notified that a TAX OF ONE-TENTH OF ONE PER CENT., or one dollar.on each thousand dollars .of the valuation of the property insured, has been levied hy the Directors to pay the loss sustained by John Den linger in the burning of his Barn, and by Daniel Good, in tha bunting of hi# MflL “ Full Duplicates will be left with. Adam R. Barr, a* hfa Agricultural Store, East King street in the City of Lan caster; with Jacob GreenawaUt Treasurer, at Ida residence in Manor township, and with John Strohm, Secretary, at Us residence in Providence township, where any member of the Company can pay his tax previous to the first dev of April next. ' * partial Duplicate will be left with John Btyer, In ttie village of New Holland, where members residing in tha townships of Earl, Sari East, Ephrata* Brecknock and- Carnarvon can. pay their quota of tax previous to the first Itapliotta wUlba ltfl with U;an ft Hscksrt at their Hardware .tore, In Mount' members reeidiog in the townships ofAteei and Wert Donegal,,Conoy, Mount Joy, RephoTctey, Warwick andPenn can pay their quote of taxpreriousto tee flrte day of Apiß next Another partial DnifiieatewfQ ba left* with Joseph Engles, at his «tore>t Mount Nebo, whwre 1 5^S e fs2ff ,d }S*} t n “*2!°th2r quote' of tax within tee time above «*«**> Taxes thqt are hot paid previous to tire first day of April next, will be placed In tee n dt of mi P to the amount, to pay expehsee of toff By order of the Board of Director*. JACOB OBBBNAWAI#, ' Treuntiur. mar 4 St &J Am r.TB b v a. r Wetake this method of informing bar Head* and the public generally that oar Stored. where every idee* of' furniture speaks for itself end where we ore a*tylr to surprise oar eastonzen with oar low priced la In Jut King street, dlreetly'oppcsite tbe Court House. The No. is 33, and the names are KABBEB k 8BNN.' : ;" N. B.—We are prepared to make ap ell Unde of fan£' tare, of any design required, from tbe finest to the .ooSZ'.t mbwwt. and warrant every piece to M mndesubKahtUL mar 4 • laB njCSQtUIA TBLIiOW RIB \JmQ BO ABBS., 30,000Jbet Chrolina YeUow-iS"' Breeeedyiooringßoards. . i 30,000P0e t Do.Pnrir—ad.. : s-^ih »O,OPOCYPBESa SHINGLES, Norland* - i > ‘ 30,000RANOOBPLAStIriNG LATHS, Justreo*i-r*dand totals at Grass’i La&dittffvea GBOOAI^iBiORi'^ OfitoaEnnOnng* N. Qaeen it, Landing^ I WHOUMAM QbS^S *BTTEODOTJLwra«aAin)ia<iTOM?' w Not. 104 and Iff North Beoond street, AeolV««8] ,WHiranSr fß T^
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