WAR NEWS. Another Brilliant Victory—Deroerate Battle at Newbern— Onr Force* Victor!. oaa-Bnrttitde Occupies the Town—A. tarjre Amount of Cannon and Ammo* nltlon Captnred— TUree Hundred Prli onert Taken—Onr Lon, Ninety Killed and Four Hundred Wounded—Tlie lm* portance of tbo Victory, .Buthtou, March 18. The stoamerCommodore arrived here this morning direct from General Burnside's Expedition. ' She brings the announcement of the capture of New* bern. North Carolina, and the defeat of the rebels there, with the capture of a large number of artillery, after a hard fought battle. . Onr loss at Newbern was about 90 killed and 400 wounded. Our men displayed great bravery. . - Newbern Is a town of about inhabitants, situated at the confluence of the Neuse and Trent rivers. It had, before the war broke out, a large trade In lumber, turpen tine. tar, naval stores, etc. It is the county seat of Craven rail road runs from Newbern to Goldsborough, fifty nine miles distant, Intersecting there the main railroad molting Weldon and Wilmington, N. 0. . . Gen. Burnside having moved in this direction, is not in any danger of attack from the rebel army that has been concentrating at Suffolk, Va. . ... . The capture of Newbern makes it certain that of Beaufort, N. 0, can easily be taken, together with Fort Macon, the strong work constructed for its defence by the Federal Government Thereisarallroad from Newbern to Moo rehead City, opposite Beaufort, the distance between the two places being thirty-six miles. Baltdcobj, March 18. An officer bearing despatches from General Burnside landed here on the arrival of the steamer Commodore, and proceeded immediately to Washington. It is reported that 300 rebel prisoners were captured. Borne of the reports make our loss from 60 to 60 killed and 250 to 300 wounded. The fight took place on Friday last. There are rumors here that one of onr brigadier generals was killed, but this is not thought to be reliable. Another Account, Baimfoai, March 18. The enemy’s works, six miles below Newbern. were at tacked on Friday morning last. They were defended by a force abont ten thousand strong, and having twenty-one guns posted behind formidable batteries, oYor two miles The flgbt was one of the most desperate of the war. Our troops behaved with the steadiness and courage of veterans, and, after nearly fonr hours hard fighting, drove the rebels ont of all their positions, captured three light batteries of field artillery, forty-six heavy siege guns, large stores of fixed amonition, three thousand small arms, and two hundred prisoners, including one colonel, -three captains, and four lieutenants. The enemy left a large number of dead on the field. They escaped by the cars to Goldsborough, burning the bridges over the Trent and firing the City of Newbern. No extensive damage was done to the place. We lost about one hundred killed and foor hundred wounded, mostly belonging to New Euglaud regiments. Rev. O. N. Benton was killed, and Major Legendre, of the Fifty-First New York, was mortally woonded. -Lieut. Colonel Merritt of the Twenty-Third Massachusetts, and Adjutant F. A. Stearns, of the Twenty-First Massachusetts Regiment, of Amherst, were also killed, and their bodies are on the way home. Their loss is therefore not certainly known. Before our troops reached this last work they en countered another, which was deserted before they came up It was in front of this last fortification that the greatest loss was sustained. Our entire loss 1s estimated by Major Johnson at 90 killed and about 400 wounded and missing. The force of the rebels is supposed to have been about 8.000. Wo captured a number of prisoners, including Colonel Avery, who cursed his soldiers as cowards. Just as the battle terminated, the fog lifted, and enabled onr gunboats which had been impatiently waiting for an opportunity to p»rticipa‘o in the fight, to come np the river, and our troops were furnished with means of trans portation across the Trent river to Newbern. The rebels attempted to fire the town in their retreat, hut were prevented by the citizens, who extinguished the flames as fast as they were started by the Boldiers. None of our generals or any staff officers were either killed or wounded. We captured from thirty to fifty cannon. The officers of the rebel troops left their private traps behind lu their final retreat, and the men threw away everything.. The fight terminated at 3 o’clock, P. M., on Friday, when our troops remained masters of the position. Still Another Account* Baltimore, March 18 Sergeant Major D. 11. Johnson, of the Twenty-Third Massachusetts Regiment, came passenger by the steamer Commodore, in charge of the bodies of Lieut. Colonel Mer ritt. of the Twenty-Third Massachusetts Regiment, and Adjutant Stearns, of the Twenty-First Massachusetts Regi ment, who bravely fell whilo leading on their regiments In an attack on the enemy’s batteries at Newborn. From Major Johnson, who was in the fight, we gather the following interesting particulars of the battle: Our troops, under General Burnside landed on Thursday evening, near the mou*h of Swann creek, on the west side of the Neuse river, fifteen miles’below Newbern. Owing to the dense fog, the naval vessels did Dot partici pate in the fight. Rarly on Friday morning the fight commenced. Our tropps advanced along the county road rnnniDg parallel with the Nense river, but a mile or two in the rear. The road was skirted on the west side by the railroad and a dense swamp. All along the river side were a series of batteries, which were taken by onr troops, r,n* After another, after some bloody hand-to-hand contests. Oar troops were divided into three brigades, under tho command of Generals Reno, Foster aod Parks. We advanced gradually, the enemy deserting their gnns, until we reached a line of earthworks extending across the road from the river to swamps on the we6t, a distance of some two miles. These esithworks were very strong. They were located about two miles south of Newbern, and between there and the city ran the Trent river. The cr.nnty road and the railroad both passed through these wrrk« and cross*d into the rite by bridges. In front of these works the rebels had felled a large number of fre-'R, forming an almost impenetrable abattis. Here tho flying rebels were rallied, and made for a while a desperate stand. Our brave fellows fought until all their ammunition was spent, when an order to charge bayonets was given, and tha works were finally taken at the point of the bayonet, the enemy fl ring like frighteued sheep, leaving everything behind them. In their retreat they burnt the bridges communicating with tho town, over both the county road and the railroad. As they had trains of cars in their rear juri across the bridges, they were of course able to carry off their wounded and dead. Official Dispatch from Gen, Burnside. Wasuisgton, March 19. Gen. Burnside, in his official report says: I must defer for want of time, a detailed account of the action. It is enough to say, that after an engagement of four hours, we . succeeded in carrying a continuoos line of field works of over a mile in length, protected on tho river flank by a battery of thirteen heavy guns, and on tho opposite flank by a line of redoubt of over half mile in length, for rifle men and field pieces, in tho midst of swamps and dense forests, which line of works .was defended by eight regi ments of infantry, 500 cavalry, aDd three batteries of field artillery of six guns each. The position was finally carried by a most gallant charge ofc our men, which enabled us to gain the rear of all the batteries between this point aud Newbern, which was done by the rapid advance of the entire force up the main road and railroad. The naval fieet.meantime was pushing its way up the river, throwing their Bhot into the forts in front of us, the euemy retreating in great confusion, throwing away blankets, knapsacks, arms, Ac., across the railroad bridge and county road bridge. They burned the former and destroyed the draw of the latter, thus pre venting further pursuit and causing a detention in occu pying the town by our military force—but the naval force jy, bad arrived at the wharves and commanded it by their gons. I at once advanced Gen. Fester’s brigade to take posses sion of the town by means of the naval vessels, which Com. Rowan had kindly volunteered for the purpose. The city was set on fire by the retreating rebels in many places, but owing to the.exertions of the naval officers the remaining citizens were induced to aid io extinguishing the flames so that but little harm was done. Many of the citizens are now returning and we are now in quiet posses sion of the city. We have captured the printing press and shall at once issue a dally sheet. By this victory our combined forces have captured eight batteries, containing forty six heavy guns, three batteries of light artillery of six guns each, making in all sixty- Jonr gnns. two steamboats, and a comber of sailing vessels, horses, a large quantity of ammunition, commissary and quartermaster stores, forage, and the entire camp equipage of the rebel troops; a large quantity of rosin, turpentine, cotton, Ac., and over 200 prisoners. Our loss thus far ascertained will amount to 91 killed and 4C6 wounded, many, of them mortally; among these are some of our most-gallant officers and men. The rebel less Is severe, hot not so great as our own, having been effectually covered by their works. I beg to say to the General Commanding the army, that 1 have endeavored to carry out the very minute instructions given me by him before leaving Annapolis , and thus far events have been singularly coincident with his anticipations. I only hope that we may in future be able to carry out iu detail the remaining plans of the campaign. The only thing I have to regret is the delay caused by the elements. Newbern, N. C. The City of Newbern, or New Berne, is one of the princi pal ports on the coast of North Carolina. It is the seat of justice of Craven county, and was a well-built town of about 5,000 inhabitants It contains, besides the county buildings, several fine churches, two banks, tbiee news paper offices, a theatre, Ac. It is situated at the confluence of the Neuse (pronounced Nubs) and Trent rivers, which empty into Pamlico Sonnd, through which aod Ocracoke Ip let it has communication with the sea. Newbern is eigbty-four miles north-wvat of Wilmington, about the same distance nearly south of Weldon, aud a hnndred and twenty miles from Raleigh, the capital of North Carolina. It is about sixty miles from Goldsboro, at which point an extensive system of railroads converges. Between New bern and Goldsboro thejeountry consists mainly of wbat are called “ pine barrens,” and offers no natural obstacles to the march of an army. The soil is Band, and the roads are consequently improved rather than Impaired by ralo. If General Burnside should push his success, aud the rivor should be sufficiently high to permit the further ascent of his gunboats, this may prove fine of the most serious re verses the rebels have yet encountered, throogh the destruction of their railroad communications with the Bouthweßt. Th“ trade of Newbern is principally in naval stores, of which there is now a great scarcity iu New York —the trade in which was nearly suspended on Tuesday, in consequence of this success. The temper of the people of Newbern and surrounding country, under the restored anthority of the Union, is an important consideration in a double sense. Private assurances are quite favorable to the cause of the Union. The Old “Fourth. Pennsylvania” Vin dicated. Norristown, March 19. We have glorious news from the Fifty-First Pennsylva nia Volunteers, Colonel J. F. Harlranft, now in service in Bnrnside’a expedition. The regiment is mainly composed of officers and men of the old Fourth Pennsylvania, of the three-months term; Sergeant Major C. Zones Iredell, of that regiment, writes home that the Fifty-First, after taking the enemy’s batter ies, on the left of tho defences at Newbern, with the bayonet, was tbe first regiment to plant its colors, along with the flag presented by the ladies of Norristown to the old Fourth (three-months) Regiment, in the enemy's en trenchments. *Thus tbeir gallantry at tbe reduction of Newbern folly vindicates the fame of the old regiment, and does honor to.the old Keystone. Tbe 'War in Florida—Operations of Com mod ore Dupont’s Expedition—Capture of Fort Clarion, St, Aagnstine, and Jacksonville—Official Despatches from Compiodore Dupont. Washington, March 19. Depatches received at tbe Navy Department, from Flag- Officer Dnpnot. announce that the flag of the United States floats over Fort Marion, and St. Augustine, Florida. The town of St. Augustine was surrendered without a firht, the town authorities receiving Commander Rodgers in the town hall, and, after being assured that he would protect tbe loyal citizens, they raised the flag with their own hands. • Tbe rebel troops evacnated tbe night before the appear ance of the gunboats. This is the second of the old Gov ernment forts that have been taken by Commodore Dnpont. The town of Jacksonville, Florida, was slbo surrendered in like manner, and the Governor of Florida has recom mended the entire evacuation of Bast Florida. Official Report of Flag-Officer I)upont. Flag-Ship Wabash, 1 Of? St. Auqobtinx, Florida, March 13, 1862. j Biat Haring on the 4th despatched a division of my V force to hold Brunswick, consisting 0 f the Mohican, Poca hontas, and Potomska, under Commander Gordon, I shifted my flag from the first-named vessel to the Pawnee, and organized another squadron of light vessels, embracing the fbor regular ganboats, the Ottowa, Henrea, Pembina and Huron, with the Isaac Smith and Kllen, under Lieut’ Commanding Stevons, to proceed without delay to the mouth of the St. John’s 'river, and cross, if possible its difficult and shallow bar, shell the forts if still held, ’and pash on to Jacksonville—indeed, to go as far as PUatka eighty mDes beyond, to reconnoitre and capture the river steamers. This expedition was to be accompanied by the armed launches and cutters of the Wabash, under Lleuts. Irwin and Barnes, and by a Ught draught transport with the Seventh Hew Hampshire Regiment. After arranging with Brigadier General Wright onr Joint Mcawtion'of tbe KoiH» and Geoijia «wt*. indod- Ini the protactlonftom Injury of Umnanaion and jtronn« of Dungennes on Cumberland Wanda originallj tno property of the BevolnUonary hero end -patriot General Greene, and still owned by hU descendant, and le J™& Commander Perclval Dray ton in charge of the naral force, I rejoined this ship, waiting for me .off ft™?***"**' proceeded with her to St. John’s, “rriringtlwre on the Bth. The gunboats bad not been able to eroo the bar, bat expected to do so the next day, Ibe Ellen that evening. As at Haasan, which was jMtribjUeaL Commanding Stevens on his way down, tlu» forte seemed abandoned. There being no that $a Huron eonld enter, I despatched her off St. Augustine, where X , followed her, arrfviog on the 11th. I immediately lent on abore Commander 0. K. P. Eodgere with a flag of truce, having reason to believe that if there ware any peopte oa this coast likely to remain in their houses , would be at 8t Augnstine. I eoelcae Commander Rodgers’.most inter esting report, which 1 am sore the Department will read with satls&etion. - • - \ Tbe American flag Is flying once more over that old city, nlred by tbe hands of its own people who reflated the ap peals, threats, aad falsehoods of their leaders, though com pelled to witness tbe carrying off of their sons In the ranks of the flying enemy-end this gives os. possession of a second national fort of strength.and importance. Since writing the above, I have received by the I*a*Q Smith, a report from Lient. Commanding Stevens, of his operations in the Bt. John’s river,-giving details of groat interest I learn with regret of act# of .vandalism on the part of the rebel commanders, if not the people, in petting fire to vast quantities Of lumber,and the saw mills in that region, owned by Northern men supposed to-have Union sympathies. , . In all this varied and difficult service— having to con tend with surf shores, dangerous bars, and inland naviga tion in an enemy’s country—l think it due to the officers and men nnder my command to say that they have on all occasions displayed great spirit and ability, fully coming up to my requirements and expectations. ■ Very respectfully. Ac 8. f. DUPONT. Rag Officer. To tbe Hon. Gnaos Wxllis, Secretary of the Navy. Tbe Great Battle of America* The fall particulars received of the great fight at Pea Sidge Arkansas, renders it certain that It was the most desperate and fiercely contested battle that ever took place on this continent. The rebels fought on ground of their own selection, and were commanded by tbeir ablest gener als among whom were Mclntosh and McCallough. Mcln tosh Is said to be equal in ability to any general In the confederate army. Price, although spirted to much rld icnle, has proved that in canning and ufciqaJty be is a for midable foe. Onr army consisted of hboottwqjve.tbousand men nnder Gen. 8. "Ft. Curtis, and embraced three division* under command of Slgel, Davis and,Carr. Tlwirebel force consisted of some 30 000 men. including.!,ooo Indians un der the notorious'Albert Pike,--of Arkansas. Tbe rebel troops were from Missouri, Ark ansae, Mississippi and Texas. No matter what may be the Ignorahce.-feolto and _ follies of these States, their desperate fighting qualities are acknowledged the world over. ' * - • : For ten or twelve day* before tbe battle, skirmishes were of daily occurrence between onr forces and those of the enemy. Finally, on Friday the 4tb instant, the rebels dis covered Gen. Sigel’s division about two milea from the main body, tondncting A train, and they attacked him farionsly by an overwhelming foree. Tbe brave chief and bis men foogbt like lions for several hours and three times their retreat wa» eotirely cot off. The rebel cavalry charged and re-cbarged upon the brave little band; but the Union bayonets again and again drove them back.— With streaming hair and flashing sword tbe heroic Bigel raged everywhere, cheering his men and urging them to perifb rather than yield. He gave orders in all parts of the field and was at every point of attack. For six hours this unequal contest was carried on; bat no reinforcements came, tbe conrageoas little band still contending as a for lorn hope. At this time a correspondent of the Cincinnati Times, who witnessed the fight, writes: “ About the trains the din of strife rose loader than be fore. and the rattle of musketry and the boom of cannon awoke tbe sarronnding echoes. •‘The enemy were losing ground. They rallied and fell with redoubled force on onr heroic band, two hundred of whom bad already proved tbeir patriotism with tbeir blood. •- The combat was band to hand. Horsemen were dis monnted, and struggled with tbe Infantry, while tbe offi cers were sometimes seen defending themselves against tbe advancing bayonets of the common soldiers. “ A superhuman effort on the part of the enemy, and a third time the Unionists were surrounded. “Firmer and firmer were tbe rebels closing round the five or six hundred braves, who were evidently going to the wall., ** The sun of Hope seemed sinking, though that of Nature was sbinlDg clear from oat the qalet sky. “ Sigel saw tbe smilo of Heaven only, and would not despond. His eye flashed and his form expanded as the shouts of the enemy rose above tbe din of tbe straggle.— Only one way was left. “‘Follow me!’ thundered brave Slgel, and his proud steed trampled an approaching rebel nnder his haughty feet. “ A deep, strong, e&rneat cry from the Unionists, and they met the foe with the rash of determination and the energy of deepair. “ The secession line eonld not endare tbe shock. It re eotied, was thrown into confusion, and retired from a po sition that was immovable as an Alpine rock. “ And Sigel was victorious, with the san still beaming clearly out of the quiet 6ky. The train waß saved. The first day was won.” On the following morning our forces found themselves nearly surrounded by the enemy. Gen. Carr’s division was sent against tbe united forces of Price and McCulloch.— For seven hours the contest was furiously waged, and our men suffered much from concealed riflemen and two active batteries. These batteries were taken and retaken several times. Personal prowess and daring were shown by almost every officer and man, and the bloody day closed, after the most desperate fighting, without any advantage being gained on either side. While this fight was goiog on, Gen. Davis was contending with Van Dorn’s forces near Lee town, and succeeded in routing them. On the third day the action became general, and the en tire force of both armies was engaged. During the night Gen. Curtis had changed the position of his batteries, and succeeded in cettlog them in very advantageous positions, and early in the morning they opened a most deadly fire upon the foe. The infantry men brought to bear upon the enemy at short range, and this new movement gave us the victory. This dreadful crossfire could not be withstood by anything hnmao. The rebel leaders attempted to rally tbeir men In vain. The fight, It was plain, must now eom ba ended. Volley after volley of death-dealing musketry mowed down tbe rebels by scores, till at last they broke ranks, retreated rapidly, and the day was ours. Price fled north, and Van Dorn west: but they afterwards succeeded in joining tbeir scattered forces, and took refuge in the Boston Mountains. The official list of the Union loss at this battle is 212 killed, 926 woonded, and 174 missing. The enemy lost at least 2,500 in killed and wounded, exclusive of 1,600 pris oners captured. Before the fight the Indians were made drunk with a mixture of whiskey and gun-powder, and they committed the m-'st horrible atrocities. They became so enraged that they lost all power of discriminating between friend and foe, and attacked indiscriminately rebels and Unionists, scalping the dead and wounded on both sides. Their fight ing has very much disappointed the rebels, and they will not be apt to employ savages again. It is still contended that Generals McCullough and Mc- Intosh were both killed in this battle. McCullough it is said was mortally wounded In the left breast, and died the same night. It is reported that Mclntosh was struck near the right hip with a gmpeshot while giving an order to one of hia aids, and hurled from his horse. Tbewoond was a ghastly one, and though it mu9t have been very painful, Mcln tosh ottered no groan, but calmly gave directions for hia treatment. A few minutes after he fell into a comatose state, from which he never recovered. The rebels supposed tUat they had onr army in a trap where it woald become an easy prey, and hence they feel tenfold disappointment and chagrin at their ntter dcieat. WENDELL PHILLIPS. Wendell Phillips recently made a speech at the Smithsonian Institute, Washington, in which be openly declared that he had been engaged in efforts to dissolve the Union for the last thirty years. Ho keeps to his old text; and yet he was awarded the privileges of the Senate Chamber, and also the House. We see it announced that he has made his appearance at Harrisburg', and that the Sen ate has graciously given him that Chamber to fulminate his secession ideas. Really this is strange. Men who have been the substantial friends of the Constitution and the Union all their lives, have been arrested and imprisoned for no alleged offence what ever, and released without trial; and yet this man Phillips not only runs free, but is nursed and potted by the United States Senate, the Senate of Pennsylvania, and Abolitiomsts generally. Why? The answer is in his speech at Washington, in which he acknowledged that he had been working against the Union for thirty years. Never was a confession more true. For thirty years Phillips has been at tacking the Constitution, and using every means to exasperate the South to secession. Now that he has accomplished his object, be is in his glory, and triumphs in this fratricidal war as did Satan when his schemes agaiost mankind resulted in Cain's murdering his brother Abel. But now that Phillips has confessed that for thirty years he has been a conspirator against the Union, is it not about time that tbe Government put an end to his atrocious career by confining him in a prison or a lunatic asylum ? By his own confession, Phillips and the Sonthern Rebels are co-labor ers, and therefore they ought to be treated alike.— Jeffersonian . The Peach Crop in the Surrounding Country. —All authorities in such matters concur in predicting a good crop of peaches for the coming fruit season. Thus far every thing has been favorable, and the prospeot is -flattering. At this time last season the buds were more-than half developed, and were nearly in bloom by the 19th of the month; but they were almost entirely destroyed by the subsequent severe frosts and wintry weather. This season, however, the weather has not as yet been warm enough to cause the sap to rise and the buds to swell. Indeed the buds have not been so backward at this time of the season for many years, and their state of forwardness has generally been the cause of the destruction of a good crop. Should the weather continue cool for a few weeks longer, when warm weather sets in, and the buds have begun to bloom, it is highly prob able that they will escape with but little injury from the frost. Itj will not do, however, to be too sanguine, for we will yet have many frosts, and it is not certain that the cool weather will continue. Still the prospects of a good crop were never so encouraging at this time of the Beason as they are now. Indeed, the prospects iu Delaware are so favorable, that many of those who have large orchards are getting uneasy, leßt a too bountiful crop will cause such low prices as not pay them for their la bor, for nearly the entire crop will be sent to Northern markets, the Southern markets not being open. The prospects of a good crop of all other kinds of fruit are also cheering, and this gives great satisfaction, the more so be cause we have not had a good general fruit crop for about five years. —Harrisburg Patriot Decision of the Attorney General in Reference to Soldiers’ Pensions.— Attorney General Bates has decided that disabled sol diersenlisted for three years, orduringthe war, are entitled to invalid pensions under the act of July 22,1831, and that disabled men of the three months’ Volunteers, under the Presi dent’s proclamation of April 15,1861, are en titled to pensions under the aota of 1802 and 1810 ; Also, that there is no law providing for pensions ft the widows and orphans of soldiers who fall in the present war. ■[■■■■ • TIMTI-&EYENTII COKGBES&—FIRST SESSION. Petitions were presented to the Senate to-day ask ing Congress to cease the agitation of the negro question, .and others urging emancipation. Mr. Wilson, from the Military Committee, reported a hill for the organization of army corps, staff, 4c.— On motion of Mr. Lane, of Kansas, a resolution was adopted instmoting the Committee on Territories to inquire into the expediency of so altering the boun daries of Kansas as to include the Indian Territory. Mr. Fessenden, from the Committee on Conference on the MU pro Tiding for the purchase of. coin, made a rcport, which was agreed to. Mr. Hale offered a resolution, which was adopted, that the Naval Com* ! xnittee inquire into the expediency of appropriating money to make experiments, and testing and proving iron-cladding for vessels of war. The raeolntion au thorizing the President to assign the command of troops in the field without regard to seniority, was recommitted to the Military. Committee. The post office appropriation bill was passed with the follow* ihg amendments: That the postmaster-general be authorized to establish a mail, less than semi-month ly between Ban Francisco and Creaeent.City, inclu ding the intermediate ports; also that American steamers and sailing vessels bound to.any port shall receive such mails at the postoffice department, may' cause to be placed on board and promptly deliver ihe same, and that vessels coming from foreign ports shall receive any mail matter from consuls, 4c., the compensation being the usual postage, provided the government does not pay> more than it receives. The House passed the Senate joint resolution, that if any State daring the present rebellion shall make any appropriation to pay the volunteers of that State, I the Secretary of Warts authorized to accept the same I and cause it to be applied by the paymaster-general 1 to designated by the legislative act making the appropriation in-the same manner as if appropriated by the act of Congress, and also to make any regulations that maybe necessary for the disbursement and proper application of such funds to the specific purpose-lor which they may be appro priated by the several States- The House concurred m tho report of the Committee of Conference on the bill regulating sutlers who are authorized to have a lien on a soldier’s pay, only one-sixth of the amount paid him. A resolution was adopted calling on tho Secretary of War to.inform the House by whose au thority certain vessels were recently chartered, and the amount of compensation to be paid for the same, 4c., 4c. On motion of Mr. Blake a resolution was adopted instructing the Committee on Military Af fairs to inquire into the expediency of taking imme diate measures to seoure the sick and wounded sol diers better medical treatment. Mr. Lovejoy offered a resolution, which was instructing the. committee on the District of Columbia to inquire and report by what authority Mrs. Bristow, of Georgetown, seized, or caused to be seized, two men, and had them sent to Baltimore and impris oned in jail. Mi. Fessenden offered & resolution in the Senate to-day calling upon the Secretary of the Navy to furnish the Senate with copies of all contracts with' it. L. Stevens for a floating battery, a statement of payments made in advance, and the report of the commissioners on the battery. Mr. Wilson intro duced a bill to remove all disqualifications of color in oarrying the mails. The joint resolution author ising the President to assign the command of troops in the field without regard to seniority was adopted, with an amendment striking out the portion giving the President power to dismiss from the servioe. On motion of Mr. Trumbull, XU., the bill to provide for judicial proceedings on captured property, and for the better administration of the law of prise, was taken up and passed. The papers relating ■to the case of Mr. Stark, of Oregon, were referred to a select committee. The bill lor the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia was taken up and Mr. Hale spoke in favor of passing it, after which the Senate adjourned. The House discussed the Senate bill to inorease the efficiency of the medical department of the army, and then took up the tax bill in committee of the whole. No aotion was taken on either. Wednbsday, March 19. Petitions were presented to the Senate to-day in favor of the emancipation of the slaves. On motion of Mr. Henderson, the biU to secure pay, bounty and pensions to men actually in service in the Depart* ment of the West was taken up and passed. Mr. Morrill introduced .a biU to provide forthe publio defence, and to accept loans from the several States for that purpose, which was referred. Mr. Harlan presented resolutions from the lowa Legislature re lating to the sickness among the lowa troops. Mr. H&le, from the Naval Committee, reported a resolu tion authorizing the Secretary of the Navy to place officers now on the retired list In aotive service. On motion of Mr. Wilson the bill for the organization of army corps, <feo., was taken up, debated and passed —yeas 29, nays 9. The bill for the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia was taken up, when Mr. Doolittle proceeded to speak at length in favor of the bill. At the conclusion of hisremarks the Senate adjourned. In the House the consideration of the tax bill was resumed, and all the general provisions of the bill were aoted upon, no important amendments being made. Mr. Wickliffe offered an amendment to ex empt slaves from direct taxation when lands are taxed, and advooated it by a speech. A brief debate followed, after which the amendment was rejected. The House after further consideration of the sections of the tax bill, and without taking any final action adjourned Thursday, March 20. In the Senate to-day, a communication from the Secretary of the Navy was received in answer to the resolution asking why the Naval Academy had been removed from Annapolis. Mr. Sumner presented a petition from citizens of New York for the passage of a law for the protection and improvement of the Indians. The joint resolution in relation to the claim of Marshal 0- Koberts for the loss of the steamer Star of the West was taken up and passed. The bill for the relief of district attorneys was taken up, but, after some discussion, laid over. The bill authorizes the Attorney-General and the Secretary of the Interior to fix the salaries of the dUtriot at torneys, but in no case to exceed six thousand dollars. Mr. Trumbull, from the Judiciary Committee, repor ted back the joint resolution for 00-operation with States, in accordance with the President’s Message, with the recommendation that it pass. The bill for the re-organization of the Navy Department was taken up. After the adoption of some the bill was passed. The bill for the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia was then taken up, when Mr. Willey, of Virginia, spoke at length against it. In the House Mr. Wilson made a report in relation to the oeDSorship of the press. Consideration of the subject was postponed until the first Monday in April. Mr. Hiokman, from the Judiciary Commit tee, reported back the several bills and resolutions refer ed to them on the subject of confiscation of rebel property, including slaves, with a recommen dation adverse to either their passage or adoption.— Several members ineffectually endeavored to submit substitutes for the bills. The reports made by Mr. Hickman were received, but not acted upon. The consideration of the subject was then postponed. The tax bill was taken up, and a general debate on the section regarding distillery license ensued. The most important amendment made was, that all distilled spirits now manufactured or whioh may be manu factured from this date, shall pay the same amount per gallon when sold as provided for by this act upon those mannfaotured from ancf after May, 1862. Mr. Steele moved to reduce the proposed tax on lager beer to twenty-five cents per barrel. The amendment was rejected. In the Senate, to-day, Mr. Hale introduced a bill to provide for an equitable settlement of the accounts of tbe officers and sailors of the frigate Congress and other vessels. (£t will be remembered that but $3,- 000 of tbe $20,000 governmeut funds in the Congress at the time of her destruction was saved, and proba bly tbe paymaster's account books on board this vessel and the Cumberland were lost.) The bill was passed. The bill to establish a national foundry was taken up, &Dd ou motion of Mr. Grimes referred to & special committee of five, together with the bill for the arsenal and armory at the West. The bill for the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia was taken up, but no progress made upon it. A message was received from the President recommen ding a vote of thanks to Commodore Dnpont. The Senate then went into executive session, and subse quently adjourned till Monday. In the House, the bill to secure to pilots, engineers, sailors and erews of gunboats their pensions, was passed. Discussion then ensued on the question of adjournment, when Mr. Stevens, chairman of the Committee on Ways and Means, stated that so far as the committee was concerned, the state of business would enable the House to adjourn by the first of May. The Senate’s amendments to the hill for the better regulation of the law of prize were concurred in. The House then went into Committee of the Whole on the tax bill. The proceedings were oon fined to the sections oi the bill fixing lioenses. One of the amendments adopted is to the effect that wholesale liquor dealers, including those who sell distilled spirits, Ac., shall pay one hundred dollars for each license. The amendment increasing the license of retail dealers who sell liquors in less quan tities than three gallons, from twenty to fifty dollars for each license, failed to pass. The committee then rote, and the House adjourned till Monday. GEN. FREMONT. Gen, Fremont, according to the Tribune , is quite a lion since his recent appointment to the command of the “ Mountain Department.” He is literally overrun with admiring visitors to congratulate him upon his restoration to the Bervice. The General’s capture of that woolly horse, on the Rooky Mountains, when he was bound ing from rock to rock and from cliff to cliff, clearing forty feet, at least at a leap, did not give him greater, celebrity as* dashing adven turer, than has his recent defeat of the Blairs, as evidenced in his late appointment. If, after he reaches the mountain, on which he is expected to take command, he oould manage to run down another quadruped, we suspect that all opposition to him for the next Presi dency would be immediately withdrawn. In the- meantime, an admiring contemporary speaks of him in the following complimentary and-sententious manner: “He iB a statesman who never made a speech ; a General who never won a battle ; a pathfinder who always missed the track, and a millionaire not worth a continental d—n." —Pittsburg Post. 8©» A curious meeting was held at the American Hotel, Brooklyn, on Friday eve ning week, for the purpose of ascertaining “ who are the heirs” to a valuable estate in England. Some time since a wealthy banker, named Wood, died in London, leaving prop erty to thq enormous value of $45,000,000. Deceased was a baohelor, and had no relations except two brothers, who came to this country many years ago, and settled on Long Island. The descendants of these brothers claim to be the rightful heirs, and a meeting of these heirs was accordingly held as above. About seven ty-five ; persops were present, and quite a |number of names,- with pedigree, together with a large list of family records and dcc | amenta were handed in. appointment of Mr. Stanton, Gen. McClellan had to perform many of the dnties of Secretary of War in addition to all the duties of hifl own office. Cameron troubled himself abont scarcely anything eUe than the patronage of his office. He gave his attention specially to the appointment of sutlers, the , making of contracts, Mid. to■ transportation, with what relative advantages to the govern-, ment and to individuals investigations have disclosed. The true' reason of his dismissal was that Gen. McClellan could make no sat—• isfaotory progress towards forward move qaent under bis administration of the War Office. The country has seen what progress he has made since the appointment of Secre tary Stanton. What is shameful iu all this is that the abolition press insist upon making McClellan responsible for all the de lavs arising from Cameron's, in competency.— McCle lan would have been ready to move against the rebels months ago had Stanton or any other competent person been Secretary of War instead of Cameron.— Chicago Times* Monday, March 17. • • More true heroism than was shown by the officers and crew of the Cumberland, in its desperately uneqoal conflict with the Merri mac, the world never saw. Every man was a giant in. soul and endnrance, a hero in courage and an nnflinohing patriot in heart. Lieut. Morris, in his offioial report of the actioD, as senior officer upon the death of the brave Lieut. Smith—a report remarkable for its calm modesty, concludes with saying, “ all did their duty, and we sank with the American Fifty flying at the peak A‘ man named William Bair was ar rested on Tuesday for larceny at Ingram's Hotel, near the corner of Thirteenth and Market streets, Philadelphia. He had in his possession thirty-four counterfeit $1 notes on the Farmers' Bank of Reading, and eight dollars and a half in counterfeit quarters. This man, Bair, is not unknowD in Lancas ter county. Tuesday, March 18. 895 I] 43- Employment X [975 X AGENTS WANTED! We will pay from $25 to $75 per month, and all expenses, to active Agents, er give a commission. Particulars sent free. Address Erie Sewing Machine Company, E. JAMES, General Agent, Milan, Ohio. fang 27 ly 33 49- Among the many apparent trifles continually being brought to the surface from the ideal under-world of the unknown, there are occasionally simple articles costing but little in detail, bat whose combined • benefits, usefulness and economy of time and money, ag gregate on the basis of millions. Sneh an article u Spalding's Pbxpa&xd Glos. Its uses are innumerable, and as its cost is next to nothing, the demand for it is universal. It is prepared with chemicals, and used cold—requiring but little skill or time for its application.— from the Home Journal, New York, August 27, 1859. [feb 11 lm 5 Consumptives.—The Advertiser, having been restored to health In a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having Buffered several years with a severe lung affection, and the dread disease, Consumption— is anxious to make known to his .fellow sufferers the meanß of core. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescrip tion used (free of charge,) with the directions lor preparing and nsing the same, which they will And a Subs Cure foe CoasDfiPTios, Asthma, Brohobitis, 4c. The only object of the advertiser in sending the prescription Is to benefit the afflicted, and spread Information which he conceives to be invaluable, and be hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription will please address REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, jan 21 3m 2] Wllliamiburgb, Kings Co., New York. 43- Equality to AIIX Uniformity of Plicel A new feature of Business: Every one his own Sales mm. Jones 4 Co., of the Crescent One Price Clothing Store 602 Market street, above 6th, In addition to having the argest, most varied and fashionable stock of Clothing in Philadelphia, made expressly for retail sales, have consti tuted every one his own Salesman, by having marked in figures, on each article, the very lowest price it can be sold for, so they cannot possibly vary—all must buy alike. The goods are all wall sponged and piepared and great pains taken with the making, so that all can buy with the fall assurance of getting a good article at the very lowest price. Remember the Crescent, in Market, above 6th, No. 604 feb 26 ly-6 JONES 4 CO. On Tuesday, 18th lust., by Rev. A. H. Kremer, John P. Schaum to Miss Annie M. Fordney, all of this city. So that arch little rascal, Cupid, has struck a dart at the heart of our excellent young frieDd and schoolmate, Fcuaum, aod be succumbed and has entered the list of happy Benedicts. We tender him our hearty congratula tions, and wish himself and bride a pleasant voyogo to gether down tbe stream of life. On the IBth Inst., by Rev. J. J. Strine, Daniel 8. Witmer to Susan H. Mellluger, both of Manor towushlp. On the 20th inst., by Rev. F. W. Conrad, Christian Rine to LouUa Shultze, daughter of the late ex-Governor Sbnltze, all of this city. On tbe 18th inst., by the Rev. L. Peters, Henry Sourbeer to Mary Davis, both of Columbia. On tbe ISth inst., by Rev. Robert Alexander, Edwin F. Hansel to Mary J. Moore, both of this coanty. On tbe sth inst., in Philadelphia, by Mayor Henry, W.- 11. Sproul, Esq., to Dorah D., daughter of Samuel Sloafcum, Esq., both of Christiana, this county. In this city, on the 21st Jnst., Anna Maria, daughtor of Jacob and Mary A. White, aged 2 years and 7 days. On the 20th Inst., near Mountville, Charleß, eldest son of Jacob Klugb, in tho 46th year of his age. Lancaster Wholesale Grain Market* Corrected weekly by J. IL Bitneii k Bro., Forwarding and Commission Merchants, No. 91 North Qneen street. Lancaster, March 24. .$5.20 5.25 1.25 1.20 Flour, Superfine, bbl “ Extra “ White Wheat, bushel. Red “ “ Corn, old “ new Rye “ Cloversoed “ Whiskey, in hhds. “ in bbls.. Tbe Breadstuffs market quiet; there is do shipping do* mand for Flour and sales are ooly la a small way at ss@ for superfine; $5.25@6 for extra, and ss.62}£@ 5.75 for extra family. No change In Rye Flour or Corn meal. There Is a good demand for Wheat and 3,000 bushels Penn’aand Western soli at $1.32@1.34; white ranges from $1.40@1.50. 500 bus. Rye sold at 70 cents. Com is selling freely ; 10,000 bus. sold at's3@64 centß for Yellow and 60c. for White. 5000 bushels Oats sold at 34}£@36 cents. Pro visions are dull, and Mess Pork has declined to $13@13.25. Mess Beef from $l3 to $l5. Bacon moves slowly. Green Meats are steady at cents for Hams in salt and pickle, cents for Sides, and for Shoulders. Lard Is steady cents. Cloverseed is active, and has advanced to $3.25. Whisky has declined to 25@2&% cents. Fbidat, March 21. SPECIAL NOTICES. MARRIAGES. DEATHS. THE MARKETS. Philadelphia Market. Philadelphia,. March 22. New York Market. Flour heavy, sales of 7,000 bbls., State unchanged. Wheat declining. Corn quiet, sales of 10,000 bush at 5W@ 60 cents. Lard quiet at cents. Whisky dull, holders demand an advance. , DO YOU WANT EMPLOYMENT? I offer a pleasant business for the spring and sum mer, with large profits. Bend for my new circular contain ing full information. Address, GEO. EDWARD SEARS, 181 William Street, New York. mar 25 4t 11] Estate of peter smoker.—The undersigned Auditor, appointed to distribute the balance remaining in the hands of John L. Llghtner. As signee, for the benefit of the creditors of the estate of Peter Smoker, will sit for that purpose on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16th next, at 2 o’clock, P. M., in the Library Room of the Coart Bouse, in the City of Lancaster. A. SLAYMAKER, Auditor. mar 25 4t 11] NSW TORE BIEDICAI* INSTITUTE. A benevolent Institution endowed for the cure of Chronic Diseases of every nature, and to protect Invalids from quack advertisers and imposters. No charges except for medicine until cured 1 , and in case of extreme poverty treatment free. No Minerals or Poisonous Drugs used. The Physicians have had long and extensive experience both in private and Hospital practice. The following are some of the complaints to which special attention is given. AU diseases of the Head, Throat, Lungs, Heart, Stomach, Liver, Kidney, Bladder, Rheumatism, Fits, Cancer, Piles, Nervons Affections, Diseases of the Sexual Organs, Seminal Weakness, Impotence and Virulent diseases of every nature positively cured. Diseases of Females and all Irregularities successfully treated. Blindness and Deaf* ness cured without painful operations. Patients treated by letter, by sending a statement of their case. Medicine sent to any part of the country. Consultation free to all. Address, Stamp enclosed, DR. L. GRAVES, Consulting Physician, mar 26 ly 11] 609 Broadway, New York City. PH(ENIX LOOKING GLASS AND PICTURE FRAME MANUFACTORY, Nos. 221 Bast Twenty-Third Strutt, 173 and 175 Grand Strut, and 216 Ckhtri Strut, NEW YORK. Established 1838. Established 1838. This Establishment has been in successful operation 24 years, and is the largest of the kind in the United States. Wejbave on hand, or manufacture to order, every descrip tion of LOOKING GLASS, PICTURE AND PORTRAIT FRAMES, PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PIER, WALL OVAL AND MANTEL GLASSES, CONNECTING CORNICES, BABE AND BRACKET TABLE 3, WITH MARBLE SLABS, TOILET GLASSES, 4c , Ac. Mouldings for Picture Frames, in lengths suitable for transportation, either Gilt, Berling, Rosewood, Oak, Zebra, Birdseye, Mahogany, Ac. Our new Manufactory and ex tensive facilities enable us to furnish any artlele in our line as good as the best, and as eheap as the cheapest. Dealers are invited to call upon us when they visit New York. We claim to be able to supply them with every article in our Hue which they can possibly require, at prices lower than they can purchase elsewhere. Orders by mail attended to with promptness. Do not fail to call when you visit New York. Orvicfi asn Wars rooks ; No. 215 Cxktrb 8?., Nsw Year. HO it ACE V. SIGLER, Agent. mar 25 3m 11] Relief to soldiers* families— The Commissioners hare resolved to vote another appropriation of TEN THOUBAND DOLLARS, to meet the necessities of the families of onr u brave volunteers who have given their lives to their country for the purpose of upholding the Constitution and laws. The former ap propriations are exhausted; and so well have the finances of the county been managed, that these large sums have bean contributed to the relief of those dependent upon the absent volunteers, without requiring any addition to the County taxation. The monthly pay of our volunteers has been necessarily postponed, and It will be two or three weeks before another payment will be made. Their wives and families at home, have been consequently very much distressed for want of means; and the Board of Relief; to-day, In view of these facts, adopted the following resolutions, vis: Btsolvedt That, for the n ext thru in consideration of the distress of the families entitled to relief, by reason of the delay in payment of the volunteers by the United States, atd the severity of the weather, the Board of Relief will award allowances, as formerly, snob and every week to the recipients. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF RELIEF. LiiTCAgm, March 18,1862. . (mar 26 8t 11 Established iit i si4. FANCY DYEING ESTABLISHMENT. • J. AW. JONES, No. 432 NOETH FRONT BT4 above CallowhlU, Philadelphia, dye Bilka, Woolen and Fanej Goods of every description. Tbeir superior style of Dyeing Indies 1 and Gentlemen’s Garments is widely known. CRAPE AND MERINO SHAWLS Dyed the most brilliant or plain colors. Crape and Marino shawls cleaned to look like new —also, Gentlemen’s ap parel, Curtains, Ac , cleaned or redyed. 47* Call and look at oar work before going elsewhere, mar 25 -Fmll STRAW GOODS, Re. : We bare the pleasure of Informing yon that ws are now -prepared to offer, at oar Old Stand, Nob. 103. 105 aan 107 Noata Bxookd St, abovi AJtca, PHILADELPHIA. S\ A well selected Stock of - - —x; AND STRAW GOOD?, wary variety, or the Latest Imports tiona, and of the newest and most fashionable-See* styles. „ OUR STRAW DEPARTMENT will comprise every variety of BONNETS, HATS and TRIMMINGS to be found In that line, of the latest and most approved shapes and styles. Solldting an early call, I remain Yoon, Respectfully, H. WARD. mar 25 4t 11] PHILADELPHIA. MATTRSSSES, BEDS, FEATHERS, BLANKET 8, COMFORTABLES, BACKINGS, QUILTS, CUBHIONB, And *ll other articles belonging to the business. AMOS HILLBORN. 3m 11 COURT PROCLAMATION—Where** th« Hon. HENRY G. LONG, President, Hon. A. L. Hates and Febbes Bbintoh, Esq., Associate Judges of the Court of Common Pleas, in and for the county of Lancaster, and Assistant Justices of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery and Quarter Sessions of the Peace, in and for said county of Lancaster, 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 Sessions of the Peaee and Jail Delivery, will commence in the Court House, in the City of'Lancaster, in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, on the 3rd MONDAY In APRIL, 1862: In pursuance of which precept, PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIYEN, to the Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Lancaster, In said county, and all the Justices of the Peace, the Coroner, and Constables of the said City and County of Lancaster, 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 their behalf to be done, and also all those who will prosecute against the prisoners who are, or then shall he, In the Jail of said county of Lan caster, are to be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be just. Dated at Lancaster, the 11th day of March, 1862. mar 25 3t 11} 8. W. P. BOYD, Sheriff. NOW IS THE TIME TO GET UP CLU B 8 1 GREAT INDUCEMENTS FOR 18621 PETERSON'S MAGAZINE THE BEST AND CHEAPEST UT THE WOULD FOB LADIES) This popular monthly Magazine contains nearly 1000 pages; from 25 to 30 steel plates; and about 800 Wood Engravings—and all this for only two dolLart a year. This is more, proportionately, than any magazine ever gave— hence “ Peterson ” Is emphatically THE MAGAZINE FOR THE TIMEB. The stories In “ Peterson ” are conceded to be the best published anywhere. The editors are Mrs. Ann 8. Stephens, author of “ Mary Derwent,” “ Fashion and Faminean d Charles J. Peterson, author of “ Kate Aylesford,” 14 The Valley Farm,” etc., etc., and they are assisted by Mrs. Denison, Frank Lee Benedict, by the author of “ Susy L’s Diary ” by T. S. Arthur, E. L. Chandler Moulton, Mehita ble Holyoke, Virginia F. Townsend, Carry Stanley, Caro line E. Fairfield, Ellen Ashton, F. L. Mace, E. Dewees, A L. Otis, and all the most popular female writers of America. In addition to the usual number of stories, there, will, be given in 186*2, Four Original and Copy-righted Novelets, viz: THE JACOBITE’S DAUGHTER; a Tale of the ’45, JJy Mrs. Aon S. Stephens. ANN «INTHROP’S ENGAGEMENT; a Tale of to-day, By Carry Stanley. THE MURRAYS OF MURRAY HOUSE; a Tale of 76, By Charles G Peterson. GETTING INTO SOCIETY; a Tale of to day, By Frank Lee'Benedict. These, and other writers, contribute exclusively to “ Peterson.” Morality and virtue are always Inculcated. Its \ COLORED FASHION PLATES IN ADVANCE. yg- It is the Only Magazine whose Fashion Plates can be relied on. Each number contains a Fashion Plate, engraved on steel, and colomi: also, a dozen or more New Styles, en graved on a Pattern, from which a Dress, Man tilla, or Child’s Costume can be cut, without the aid of a mantua-maker—so that each Number, in this way, will save a year’s subscription. The Paris, London,' Philadel phia and New York Fashions are described, at length, each month. Patterns of Caps, Bonnets, Head Dresses, Ac., given in great profusion. Its SUPERB MEZZOTINTS AND OTHER STEEL ENGRAV INGS Are by the first Artists, and one at least, is given In every nnmber. Its COLORED EMBROIDERY PATTERNS. The Work-Table-Department of this Magazine is wholly unrivalled. It is edited by Mrs. Jane Weaver, who tar nishes, for each number, beautiful Original Patterns. Every nnmber contains a dozen or more patterns in every varietv of Fancy Work : Crochet. Embroidery, Knitting, Bead-Work, Sbell-Work, Hair-Work, Wax Flowers, Stained Glass, Leather-Work, Painting, Photographs, Ac., with full descriptions. Every Number will contain a SUPERB COLORED PATTTERN for SLIPPER, PURSE, CHAIR BEAT, HANDKERCHIEF, EMBROIDERY. COLLAR AND CUFF, or some other useful, or ornamental article; and each of these would cost, at a retail store, fifty cents. These can be had in no other American Magazine. RECEIPTS FOR THE TABLE, TOILETTE, SICK ROOM, Ac., Ac., will be given every Number. A 3“ A PIECE OF NEW AND FASHIONABLE MUSIC WILL APPEAR EACH MONTH. Also, articles on the Flower- Garden, and Horticulture generally; and hints on all mat ters interesting to Ladies. TERMB ALWAYS IN ADVANCE. One Copy for one year, Throe Copies for one year, Five Copies for one year,. Eight Copies for one year,. Twelve Copies for ODe year,. Sixteen Copies for one year, 20.00. PREMIUMS FOR GETTING UP CLUBS I—To every per bob getting op a club of 3, and remitting $5, or a club of 6 } and remitting $7.50, or a club of 8. and remitting $lO, or a clbb of 12, and remitting $l5, an extra copy for 1862 will be sent, gratis. If preferred, however, we wilt send as a Premium, (Instead of the extra copy,) an 111ns* trated LADY’S ALBUM, handsomely bound In gilt, or onr Magnificent Mezzotint for framing, size 27 inches by 20— Bunyan’s Wife Interceding for bis Release from Prison.” To every person getting op a Club of Sixteen, two extra copies of the Magazine, or of either of the other Premiums will be sent. Address, post-paid. CHARLES J. PETERBON, No. 3G6 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. 49“ All postmasters constituted Agents; but any person may get up a Club. Specimens sent gratuitously, if writ ten for, [mar 25 tf 11 Roofing slate. PRICES REDUCED AT GEORGE M. STEINMAN k CO’S HARDWARE BTORE, IN WEBT KING ST. Persons in want of RoofiDg Slate, or wishing to have their buildings covered with Slate, will fiDd tt to their interest to c* 11 as above. Having made arrangements for a large supply of very superior quality, they will be offered at prices to suit the times. Also a general assortment of HARDWARE, to which the attention of Farmers, Mechanics and Merchants is invited, mar 11 6m 9 Beautiful complexion. DOCTOR THOMAS F. CHAPMAN will send to all wbo wish It, (free of charge,) the Recipe and fall directions form&klDgand asing a beautiful vegetable Balm, that will effectually remove Pimples, Blotches, Tah, Freckles, Ac., Ac., leaving the skin smooth, clean and beautiful; also fall directions for asing PelatheaCs Celebrated Stimulant, warranted to start a full growth of Whiskers, or a Mnstacbe, in less than thirty days. Either of the above can be obtained by return mail, by addressing (with stamps for return postage,) DR. THOMAS F. CHAPMAN, Practical Chemist, 831 Broadway, New York. 2m 6 New York, March 22. American life insurance and TRUST OOMPANY. CAPITAL STOCK , $600,000 Company’s Building, Walnut street, 8. E. corner of Fourth PHILADELPHIA. LIFE INSURANCE AT THE USUAL MUTUAL RATES, or at Joint Stock Rates, at about 20 per cent, less, or at Total Abstinence Rates, the lowest in the world. A. WHILLDIN, President. J. 0. SIMB, Secretary. H, 8. CARA, Esq., East King street, Agent for Lancaa ter county [mar 22 ly 10 DR. J. T. BAKER, HOMGBOPATHIO PHYSICIAN, Or Lanoastik 0 It T , may be consulted professionally, at hia Office, at Henry Bear's Hotel, in the Borough of Strasburg, on Thursday of each week, from 10 o’clock iu the morning to three In the afternoon. An opportunity la thus afforded to residents of Straaburg and vicinity to avail themselves of Homoeopathic treatment, and females suffering from chronic diseases may enjoy the advice of one who has made this class of diseases a speciality. J. T. BAKER, M.D., Homoeopathic Physician, oct22tf4lJ East King street, abore Lime, Lancaster INCORPORATED 18101 HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OP HARTFORD, CONN. CAPITAL AND ASSETS $936,709.00. H. HUNTINGTON, Prudent. P. C. Alltn, Secretary. Policies issued and renewed; losses equitably adjusted and paid immediately upon satisfactory proofs, in New York fund 4, by the undersigned, the DULY AUTHORIZED AGENT. JAMES BLACK, oct 23 ly 41] Agent for Lancaster Co. jpiNEWATCHESI RICH JEWELRY I SILVER WARE! SILVER WAR Elf PEE, CAKE AND BUTTER KNTVEB. SUGAR, CREAM AND OYSTER SPOONS. . SOUP AND OYBTER LADLES, SPOONS, FORKS, *O., Ac. Latest Styles airo Best Workmakbrip. SILVER-PLATED WARE l BILVER-PLATBD WARE? BASKETS, CABTORB, PITCHERS, MUGS, SPOONS, FORKS, Ao., fto., Jubt prom the Factories. WATCHES! WATCHES!! WATOHEBJ! warrahted rats keepers. CHEAP I CHEAP!! CHEAP I! CLOCKS! CLOCKS!! CLOCKS!!! OILT, COLUJCf AJTO PLAIB VROHTS. JEWELRY! JEWELRY!! JEWELRY RHOADS k GILLESPIE, 22}£ Wist Eiho Street, Between Cooper’s Hotel and J. G. Geta's Dry Goods Btore: dec 17 tf 49 DRESSLER'S HAIR JEWELRY STORE, No. 206 North Bth Street abote Race, PHILADELPHIA, On hand and for sale, a choice assortment or superior patterns, and will plait to order BRACELETS, . EAR RINGS, FINGER RINGS, BREAST PINS, CROSSES, NECKLACES, GUARD AND VEBT CHAINS. Orders enclosing the hair to be plaited may be sent by mail. Give a drawing as near .as you can on paper, and enclose such amount as yon may choose to pay. Costs as follows: Ear Rings $2 to $6 —Breast Pins $3 to $7 —Finger Rings 76 cents to s3£o-»-Veat Chains $6 to $7 — Necklaces $2 to $lO. H&ir put intoMedalions, Box Breast Plus, Rings, Ad. OLD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AT FAIRRATEjL apr 16 \ lyli LATEST BTTLXB AHD BEST QUALITY. KXCHtEB. IV Letters of administration on the ectato of Qatharfnr Kichler, late of the City of Lancaster, deceased, having been granted by the Register of Lancaster County to the subscriber residing in eaid city: All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment immediately, and those having claims will present them without- delay, properly authenticated for settlement. JOHN KUHNS, mar 11 fit 0] Administrator. Estate of david late of Carnarvon township, Lancaster county, dec’d.— Letters of Administration oh the above estate having been granted to the subscriber, resSdiog in said township: All persons Indebted wilt please Immediate payment, and those having Mates present them, property authenti cated, tor settlement. DAVID EVANS, mar 4 6t* 8] . Ai<wt»><«taeinf t Estate of doctor levi hull, late of Litis, Warwick townshlp, deceased.—Letters testamentary on said, estate having been taken out by the undersigned: All persona Indebted to the estate are re quested to make payment, and those having elates against the same, will present them for settlement to the under signed, raiding at Litis. . J-B.TSHUDY, mar H6t 9] ' Ex sen tor. Estate of Joseph brimmer, (Druggist,) lata of the City of Lancaster, deceased.— Letters of administration on the estate of said Joseph Brimmer, (Druggist,) dec’d, haying,, beau granted to the undersigned, residing In Lancaster city: AH persons In debted to a iid deoe&sed will make settlement, and those haying accounts *g*inKiMm^wfilpeasantthemto mar ll fit* 9] .. 4 - Administratrix. PUBLIC SALE.—On SATURDAY Eve ning, MARCH -29th, 1862, will be sold at public sale* at the public house of John Michael, in the City of Lan caster, that valuable HOUSE AND LOT OF GROUND, itnate on the east tide of North Duke street, In the City of Lancaster, adjoining grounds of heirs of John Baer, deceased, and others. The Lot contains 64 feet 4 Inches front on Duke street, and extends hade 246 feet to a 14 feet wide public alley, and is well set with Choice Fruit Trees. The HOUBB is Double Three-Storied with a Two- Storied Back Building, built in the best style, Igagl with all the modem improvements, such as Gas, Water, Furnaces, Ac., Ac. It was built five years ago, and the materials used In • Its construction were of the-hesk the; market afforded. Aa a snrbnrban residence it has no superior in the city, having a commanding view of the surrounding country, and situated directly on one of the principal thoroughfares of the city; - To persona desirous of a handsome residence, an oppor tunity is offered In the sale of this property, such as seldom occurs. Any person wishing to view thepremises will please call at the residence, when the same will be shown. Bale to begin at 7 o’clock, P. M., when terms will be made known. E. C. DARLINGTON, mar 11 ta 9 ORPHANS’ COURT SALE OF VALUA BLE REAL ESTATE.—On TUESDAY, the 25th day of MARCH, 1862, the undersigned Executors of the Will of Joseph Konlgmacher, deceased, in execution of an alias order of the Orphans’ Court of Lancaster County, will sell by public vendoe, at the Ephrate Mountain Springs, In Kphrata 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 SPRINGS,” In the County of Lancaster, State of Pennsylvania, 13 miles north-east from Lancaster, 18 miles south-west from Reading, and on the Downlngtown, Ephrata and Harrisburg turnpike road, 59 miles west of Philadelphia, S 8 miles east of Harrisburg, and 11 miles north of the Bird-in-Hand, a station on the Pennsylvania Railroad. The property consists of 77% ACRES OF LAND part of it 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 Bnildlngs are extensive and capable of entertaining 500 Visitors. This Watering Place and Sommer Resort has ever since its commencement been well patronized, at times to its full capacity, and last season had its full proportion in comparison withslmllar places. The Columbia and Reading Railroad, now being con structed, passes within a quarter of a mile of the Springs, and when complete will make “ The Ephrata Mountain Springs” the most convenient of access of all the (fashion able watering places. The condition of the estate is such, that this property mast be sold, and creditors may be benefited by attending the sale. Persons wishing to view the premises 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 l o’clock, P. M., of said day, when terms will be made known. ADAM KONIGMACHER, W. OARPENTRR, mar 4 ,ts 8] o ABBIAQE 8 AT AUCTION! 52d TRADE SALE AT PHILADELPHIA. This Bale will take place od WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2d, at 10 o’clock, A. it, at the BAZAAR, NINTH AND SANBOM STREETS, PHILADELPHIA. The assortment will be very extensive and complete, comprising at least 250 CARRIAGES, fofSrHßagy from the best manufactures of this City and Wilmington, Del., moat of which will w ■ be warranted. Full particulars may be found In future advertise* meats and Catalogues. BPEOIAL NOTICE The Auctioneer respectfully announces that this will be the largest Public Sale of Carriages ever held in the City of Philadelphia. Invoices to the amount of $25,000 aro already secured, Mr. Merrick’s alone amounts to $5,000. The Carriages will be arranged and open for examlna* tion several days previous to sale, which will positively take place on the above day, without regard to weather. ALFRED M. HERKNESS, Auctioneer. mar 18 3t 10] Manhood $ how dost: mfuXmtm HOW RESTORED ! 1 JosT Published in a Sealed Envelope 9jbT Price Six Cents. A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radical Care of Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and Impediments to Marriage generally, Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsy and Pits ; Mental and Physical Incapacity, resulting from Self-Abuse, 4c. By Robt. J. Culveewell, M. D., Author of the Green Book, Ac. The world-renowned author, In this admirable Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience that the awful con* sequences of self-abuse may be effectually removed without medicine, and withont dangerous surgical operations, bougies, instruments, rings, or cordials; pointing ont a mode of core at once certain and effectual, by which every sufforer, do matter what his condition may be, may care himself cheaply, privately, and radically. This lecture will prove a boon to thousands and thousands. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, on the receipt of b!x cents, or two postage stamps, by addrea Da. OHAS. J. C. KLINE, 127 Bowery, New York, Poet Office Box, 4586. ly 4 An ordinance repealing so much of the Ordinance regulating the hour of opening the Markets In the City of Lancaster. Sec. -. Be it enacted by the Belect atfd Common Councils of the City of Lancaster, that so much of the Ordinance passed on the 4th day of October, A. D-, 1859, as fixes the hour of opening the Markets he repealed; and that here after the hours for opening the Markets be at 8 o’clock, A. M., from the Ist day of September until the Ist day of May, aDd from 6 o’clock, A. M., from the Ist day of May until the Ist day of September. Sec. 1. That hereafter Councils 6hall have *power to fix the hour by resolution. Ordained and enacted into a law at the City of Lancaster, on the 4th day of March, 1862. Attest: WILLIAM DILLER, President of Common Council. Abram Shank, Clerk of Common Council. Jak*B C. Carpbntbr, Clerk of Select Connell. [mar 11 St 9 [“Union and “German Demokrat” each copy 3t.] 1862. 1862. 1862. QPENIN6 of new spring goods JUST RECEIVED, direct from New York and Philadel phla, a choice lot of NEW SPRING DREBB GOODS. Shepherd’s Plaids of every variety. Also, a large lot ol NEW CHINTZES, Purchased at low prices lor cash, which we guarantee to sell at prices that will DEFY COMPETITION. BEST ENGLISH CHINTZES. BEBT MERRIMAC CHINTZES. BEST AMERICAN CHINTZES. BEST COCHECO CHINTZEB-. BEST PACIFIC CHINTZES... BEST SPRAGUE CHINTZES. BEST MOURNING CHINTZES, ALSO, Large lot of good, heavy Domestic GINGHAMS, 12*/£ cts.; Good Apron Ginghams and Checks, cents; Good Bleached and Unbleached MUSLINS, one yard wide, cents; Cotton Flannels, 12J4cents. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. A fall line of BLAOK SILKS, cheap. New Styles of SPRING DREBS GOODS Of every variety and quality, OPENING {DAILY. WENTZ BROS., No. 5 Eut King Street. mar 18 tf 10] GOODS AT O LD PBICES WENTZ BROS. Hare In store ft large stock of DOMESTIC GOODS, Muslins, Sheetings, Shirtings, Calicoes, 4e-, Worth; the attention of all Housekeepers, and those about commencing. GOOD CALICOES, 10,12)4, l® cents. Bleached and Unbleached Sheetings and Shirtings, with a large assortment of HOUSEKEEPING GOODB, M»ny of them purchased before the advance in prices. Consequently selling at Old Prices. JUST OPENED : NEW LOT OF BALMORAL SKIRTS, Beautiful PurpJee—Magenta—Green—Searlet—Blne. 1 CASE RICH NEW STYLE DE LAINES, Selling at the Old Price, 25 cents. THE WHOLE STOCK OF DRESS GOODS SELLING OFF AT REDUCED PRICES, To make room for Spring Stock. WENTZ BROS., No. 5 East King street. feb 18 tf 0] gOMKTHING HEW HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO THE LADIES. DOWNER'S PATENT HBMMBR AND SHIELD, POE HAND SEWING. Is pronounced by all who have used It w Just the thing ” for those using the needle, as it completely protects the finger, and maxes a neat and uniform hem while the opera tor is sewing. . , . One-half the labor of sewing is saved by oslng this REMARKABLY SIMPLE AND NOVEL INVENTION. No lady should be without it. It Is also “just the thing ” for girls to use loaning to sew. Its remarkable cheapness brings it within reach of the million. Sample sent by mail on receipt of the price, TWBNTY-PIVE CENTS. DeserintiTe Circulars furnished on application. J? P LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO THE TRADE. Enterprising Agents (wanted in every town and county throughout the United States and Canada,) will find most profitable employment in selling this useful article, as it meets with ready sales wherever offered—has no competi tion—and profits are very large. *LfiJpER MONTH CAN BE REALIZED. *Addrees, A. H. DOWNER, 442 Broadway, New York, Patentee and Sole Proprietor. N. B.—General and exclusive Agendas will be granted on the most liberal terms. (dee 24 3m 60 VAS ISGEN * SNYDER, DESIGNERS AND ENGRAVERS ON WOOD, - N. B. Ooasxa sth ahp Obbrsux Szbxbts, PHILADELPHIA. Execute all Undi Of WOOD ENGRAVING, with beauty, correctness and despatch—Original Designs furnished for Fine Book Illustrations —Persons wishing Cuts, by sending a Photograph or Daguerreotype, can have views of COLLEGES, CHURCHES, COTTAGES. - BTORE FRONTS, PORTRAITS, MAOHINBS, • STOVES, . . PATENTS, Ac. Engraved as well as On personal .application. __ to _ FANCY ENVELOPES, LABELS, BILL HEADINGS, SHOW BILLS, VIBITING, BUSINESS and other CARDS, engraved in the highest styleof the Art> the lowest Wwka^?RUPpSKXOT^S°B- H.BUW^ A Co^ Ac,Ae. foot 33 ly 41 Sarsaparilla FOE PUBIFYINO THE BLOOD. And for the speedy cure of tbt iblbwlng. oanphMati: Sorofula Scrofulous Affeetlons»suclk as Tumor*,. Ulcers, -Sore*,. Eruptions. Pimple*, Pu,tule., Blotch.., BoOa, ; Blalna, and all Skin DUeam. _ . , Oxxluid, ImL, 6th June, 1859. A tie 4 Co. Gents:. I feel it my duty to fi<*- know ledge ; wltat yoty\ Sareaparill* L** done for. me. Having inherited s Scrofttloua infection, Ihave suffered from it in_variou» ways for rare.Somstimea U burst out in Dlcur* on my lianas and arms; so ms times it turned inward anddistresaed jne at the stomach. Two yean ago itbrok* out on my head and covered ay scalp and ears with one sore, which-,was painful and loathsome . beyond description. : I tried many medicines and several physiciaus, but without much relief from, any thing. In fact, the disorder grew worse. At length I was rejoiced to read in the Gospel Messenger that you had prepared &u alterative (Sarsaparilla), fbrJ knew from your tion that; any thing: you made must bo good. •: X sent to Cincinnati and got it, and used it till it cured me. I took it, as you advise, in small doses of a teaspoonful over a month, and used almost three bottles. New and healthy' skin soon began to form under the scab,'which altera while feu off. My. skin is now clear, and I know by my feelings that the disease baa gone from my system. You can well believe that I Teel what I am saying when I tell you, tbahl hold you to be one of the apostles of the age. and remain ever gratefully. Youra, - ALFRED B. TALLEY. St. Anthotty*rYlre,Rose or, Erysipelas. Tetter and Salt Rheum, Beald Head. Ringworm, Sore Eyes, Dropsy. Dr. Robert M. Preble writes from' Salem, N. Y., 12th Sept., 1559, that be has cured an inveterate case of Dropsy , which. threatened, to terminate fatally, by the persevering use of our. Sarsaparilla, and also a dangerous JfojiTenant Erysipelas by largo doses of the same; says he cures the common Eruptions by it constantly. Bronclxocele,; Goitre.or Swelled Neele. Zebulon Sloan of Prospect, Texas, writes: “ Three hot* ties pf your Sarsaparilla cured me from a Goilrt—h hid eous sweUiug on. the neck, which I had suffered from orer two years.” . Deucorrheea or Whites, Ovarian Tumor, Uterine Ulceration, Female Diseases. Dr. J. B. S. Chauning, of New York City, writes; “ I most cheerfully comply with the request of your agent in , saying I have found your Sarsaparilla a most excellent alterative in thu numerous complaints for which vre employ such a remedy, but especially in fbnale Diseases of the Scrofulous diathesis. I have cured many inveter ate cases of Leucorrhoea by it, and some where the com plaint was caused by ulceration of the uterus. The ulcer ation itself was soon cured. Nothing within my knowl edge equals it for these female derangements.” Edward S. Marrow, of Newbury, writes, “A dan gerous ovarian tumor on one of the females in my family, which hod defied all the remedies we could employ, has at .length been : cortipletoly cured by yfiur Extract of Sar saparilla. Our physician thought nothing but extirpa tion could afford relief, but be advised the trial of your Sarsaparilla as the last resort before cutting, and It proved effectual. After taking your remedy eight weeks no symptom of the disease remains." Dr. J. C. Atxr: Sir, I cheerfully comply with the re* quest of your agent, and report to you some of the effects I have realized with your Sarsaparilla. I have cured with it, in my practice, most of the com plaints for which it is recommended, and have found its effects truly wonderful In the cure of Venereal and Mer curial Disease* One of my patients had Syphilitic ulcere In his throat, which were consuming his palate and the top of his mouth. Your Sarsaparilla, steadily taken, cured btm in,five weeks. Another was attacked by seo* ondary symptoms in his nose, and the ulceration had eaten away a considerable part of it, so that 1 believe the disorder would sooti reach his brain and kill him. But It yielded to my administration of-your Sarsaparilla; the ulcers healed, and ho is well again, not of courso without some disfiguration to his face. A woman who had been treated for the same disorder by mercury was suffering from this poison iu her bones. They had become so sen sitive to the weather tlmt on a damp day she suffered ex cruciating pain in her joints and bones. She, too, waa cured entirely by your Sarsaparilla in a few weeks. I know from its formula, which your agent gave me, that this Preparation from your laboratory must be a great remedy; consequently, these truly remarkable resulta with it have not surprised me. Fraternally yours, G. Y. LARIMER, M. D. Rheumatism, Gout, Liver Complaint. Independence, Preston Co., Ya., 6th July, 1859. Db. J. C. Atee: Sir, I have been ofHicted with a pain ful chronic Rheumatism for & long time, which baffled the skill of physicians, and stuck to me in spite of all the remedical could find, until I tried your Sarsaparilla. One bottle cured me In two weeks, and restored my general health so much that I am far better than before I was attacked. I think it a wonderful medicine. J. FREAM. Jules Y. Getchell, of St. Louis, writes: “I have been nfllicted for years with an affection of the Liver, which destroyed my health. I tried every thing, and every thing failed to relieve me; and I have been a broken-down man for some years from no other cause than derangement of Ute Liver. My beloved pastor, the Rev. Mr. Espy, advised mo to try your Sarsaparilla, because lie said ho knew you, and any thing you made waa worth trying. By the bless-, ing of God it lias cured me, and has so pnrified-iny blood os to make anew man of me. I feel young again. The best that can be said of you is not half good enough.” Scliirrns,Cancer Tnmors, Enlargement, Ulceration, Carle* and Exfoliation of the Hones. Executors. A great variety of coses have been reported to us where cures of these formidable complaints have resulted from the use of this remedy, but our space hero will not admit them. Some of them may bo fouud In our American Aliniumc, which the agents below named are pleased to furnish gratis to nil who cull fer them. Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, Fits, Epilep sy, Melancholy, Neuralgia. Many remarkable cures of these affections have been mado by the alterative power of this medicine. It stimu lates the vital functions into vigorous notion, and thus overcomes disorders which would bo supposed beyond Its reach. Such a remedy lias long been required by the ne cessities of the people, and we uro confident that this will do for them all that medicine cun do. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness, Croup, Bronchitis, Incipient Con* sumption, and for tike Relief of Consumptive Patients in advanced Stages of the Disease. This is a remedy so universally known to surpass anv other for the cure of throat ami lung complaints, that it id useless here to publish the pvideuce of its virtues. Its unrivalled excellence for coughs and colds, and its truly wonderful cures of pulmonary disease, have mado it known throughout tho civilized nations of the earth. Few aro the communities, or even families, among them who have not some personal experience of Its effects*— some living trophy in their midst of its victory over the subtle aud dangerous disorders of the throat and lungs. Aa all know the dreadful fatality of these disorders, aud as they know, too, the effects of this remedy, we need not do more than to assure, them that it has now all the vir tues that it did have when making the cures which liavs won so strongly upon the confidence of mankind. Prepared by Dr. J. 0. AVER & CO-, Lowell, Has*. Sold by C. A. HEINITSH, Lancaster, and by one or mpr* traders in every Tillage In the country, [may 14 \j JJOUSEKEEPING DRY GOOD Having purchased a large stock of Domestic Dry Goods before the late advance in prices, we are enabled to offer great Inducements to purchasers. Bleached Muslins, 3-4, 7*B, 4-4. Unbleached Muslins, 34,7*8, 44. 54, 64, Pillow Case Muslins. 94,104,124 Bleaehed Sheetings. 94,104,124 Unbleached Sheetings. Extra Heavy Conestogo Sheetings. Linen Sheetings A Pillow Casing* HENRY CARPENTER, President of Select Council Furniture Checks and Tickings. Bleached and Unbleached Table Diapers. Linen Table Damasks. Linen Crash and Bird Eye Fowlings, Calicoes, Shirting Stripes and Ging ham s cents. ...12V5 cents. ...121 i centa. 'V/ .1212 cents. .12*4 cents. .12*4 cents. 'Q\t - cents. AYBE'S" Syphilis and Mercurial Disease. Nf.w Orleans, 25th August, 1859. FOR THE RAPID CURE OP FOB 18 6 2 BY BABES <& BROTHERS. Marseilles Quilts. Lancaster County Quilts. Blankets. Embossed Table and Plano Carers* Curtain and Sofia Damaaka. tv Window Shades. Buff and Qreen Curtain Hollands. 1000 LBS. PRIME FEATHERS CHINA, GLASS AND QUEENBWARE., Gold Band and White French China. Fancy and White English-Stone China. Bine Edge and Fancy Granite Ware. Pittsburg and Boston Glassware. Coal Oil and Oamphena Lamp*. CARPETS AND OIL OLOTB3. Brussels and Velvet Carpets. Ingrain and Venetian Carpets. Hemp, Bag and List Carpets. Mattings, Druggets and Bugs. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS FROM 1 TO 4 YARDS WIDE. WALL PAPERS AND DECORATIONS In a Great Variety of Styles and at Low Prleec Jan 21 tf 2 rjpo HOUSEKEEPERS! The particular attention of persona going to hoosekeep* Ing la called to examine the extensiYe assortment of STOVES, COPPER KETTLES AND TIN WARE, DEANER A SCHAUM’B, No. 7 EAflf Kise Sfiiil, LANCASTER 49- At tbts Establishment the public can find the largest assortment of STOVES, OP EVERY DESCRIPTION, TO BE POUND IN THE OUT. TIN WARS, COPPER WARS, SHEET-IRON WARE £o, Ac, 1! !HI LOTIII CASH EillS, THEIR MATKItTAT. IB THE BEST IN THE MARKET, AND THE REPUTATION OP THE- RS- TABUSHMENT IS A SURE GUAR- ANTEE OP THE SUPERIORITY OP >rmg WORE. call and a bbhbmbbb thb- old st ahdi t No. 7 BAST KING STREET.- JOHN DBANBB, n. Z. QOTXWAU, fJS 01 ) VOS COMMISSION MSBOBANT, No. 813 SAKHA G Ainas' mmp . -> *;j dwMJ PHIIADBLPBIA. JOHN P. BCHAUH.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers