WAR NEWS. Trcmeadbna Battle at Pittsburg Landing ■•Great Victory of tbe Union Army-* Desperate Fighting for Two Days— . Total Bout of the Rebel*—Gea. Albert , S- Johnston Killed—Beauregard’* Arm Shot' Off—Same* of humorous Union Officers Killed- Pirrsßirao LASDiBfI, April 8, 1 fOMHtwr,April9,B4o AM. J One of the greatest and bloodiest battles of modem days has Just closed, resulting In tbe complete root of the wtacked os at daybreak on Sunday morning. The battle lasted without intermission during the entire day, and was renewed on Monday morning, and continued undecided until 4 o’clock In the afternoon, when the enemy commenced to retreat and are still flying towards Corinth pursued by a large force of our earalry. The' slaughter on both sides has been Immense. We bare lost in killed and wounded and missing, from 18 000 to 20,000, and that of the enemy is estimated at 35.000 to 40.000. * The fight waa brought on by three hundred of the Twenty.Kfth Missouri regiment, of Gen. Prentiss’ division, attacking the advance guard of the rebels, which they supposed to be pickets of tbe enemy. •The rebels immediately advanced on Gen. Prentiss' di vision on the left wing, pouring in volley after volley of musketry, and riddling our camp with grape, cannister and shell. Our forces soon formed iato line and returned the fire vigorously, and by tbe time we were prepared to receive them they had tamed their heaviest - fire on our left centre, Gen. Bherman'6 division, and drove our men hack from their camps, and bringing up a fresh force, opened fire on oor left wing, Gen. McGlernand’g. This fire was returned with terrible effect and deter mined spirit by both tbe infantry and artillery along the whole line, a distanceof ovor four miles. Gen. Hurlburt’s Division was thrown forward to sup port the centre, when a desperate struggle ensued. The rebels were driven back with terrible slaughter, bat soon rallied and drove baek our men in turn. Prom about 9 o’clock until night closed there was no determination of tbe result of the straggle. The rebels exhibited remarkable good generalship. At times engaging the left with apparently their whole ■pongtb, they would suddenly open a terrible and de structive fire on the right or centre. Even onr heaviest and most destructive fire upon the enemy did not appear to discourage their solid columns. The firing of Major Taylor’s Chicago artillery raked them down in scores, bnt the smoke no sooner dispersed than the breaeh was again filled. . _ The most desperate fighting took place late in the after noon. Gen. Bnell’s f.rces bad by this time arrived on the op posite ride of the river, and another portion was coming up the river from Bsvannah. At five o’clock the rebels bad forced onr left wing back so as to occupy folly two-thirds of onr camp, and were active in ther efforts to drive ns Into the river, and at the same time heavily engaged onr right. t n l ** me w ® r ®colved no reinforcements, Gen. .Lew. Wallace foiling to come to our support until the day was over, having taken tbe wrong road from Crump’s j being without other transports than those WM for the Quartermaster's and Commissary stores, which were too heavily laden to ferry any considerable number of Gen Boell’s forces across the river, the boats that were here having been 6ent to briog up the troops from Savannah. r We were, therefore, contending against fearfal odds, our "T®®* exceeding thirty-eight thousand men, while that or the enemy was upwards of sixty thousand. Onr condition at this moment was exceedingly critical. Large numbers of our men were panic-struck, and others, worn opt by hard fighting, with the average per centage of skulkers, had straggled towards tbe river and could not be rallied. Geo. Grant and staff, who had been fearlessly riding along tbe line the entire day, amid an unceasing storm of bullets, grape and shell, now rode from the right to the left, inciting our men to stand firm until the reinforce ments could cross the river. I the chief of the staff, immediately got into position the heaviest piece* of artillery, ponring on the enemy s right, while a large number of batteries were planted along the er tire liue from the river bank north east. to our extreme right, some two and a half miles dis tant. Abont an hoar before dusk a general cannonading was opened upon tbe enemy from along onr whole line, with a perpetual crack of mnsketry. . ? O / L # , flbort tsm ® tbe rebels replied with vigor and effect, bnt their return fihots grew less frequent and destructive. w Wjeours grew more rapid and terrible. The gun boats Lexiogtoo and Taylor, which lay a short distance off, kept raining shell on tbe rebel train. This iaat effort was too moch for the enemy, and ere dusk, the nrtng bad nearly ceased, when night coming on, the com batants rested. Onr men rested on their arms in the position they had at the close or the night, until the forces under Brigadier- Genernl Wallace arrived and took position on the right and Gen. Buell's forces from tbe opposite side and Savan nah, were conveyed to the battle ground. General Nelson’s division was ordered to form on the right, and the forces under Gen. Crittenden were ordered to bis support. Tli© Battle on Monday, Early in the morning. General Buell having arrived, the ° as J. wa ? ?. pen *? ;\ c daylight, by General Wilson’s division op the left, and Major-General Wallace’s division on the nght. Gen. Nelaon’M force opened a most galling fire on the rebel?, end advance! rapidly as they fell back. The fire soon became general along the whole line, and began to tell with terrible effret on the rebels. Generals McClernand. Sherman and ITurlburt’s men, though terribly jaded from the previous day’s fighting, ■till maintained their honors won at Donelson. The resistance of the rebels was terrible and worthy a better ranse, but not enough for onr undaunted bravery and the dreadful desolation produced by our artillery. Which swept them away like chaff. * ®° t , b ° ow > n 5 tiiat defeat here would he the death-blow to their hopes, their Generals still urged them on in the of C bat f tle eatrUCUOn ’ k opi,, £ flanking us to turn the tide Their success was, for a time, cheering, as they began to Gain ground on u*. ap-earing to have been reinforced; but our left, under General Nelson, was driving them back with wonderful rapidity, and at H o’clock Gen. Buell’s bSieforartnfery 111 flaDk ‘ Cl! ““‘ m ' anli Captnrin K *•>«* They, however, again rallied on the left, and re-cros?ed, and the right forced themselves forward in another desper ate effort, but reinforcements from Gen. Wood and Geu. Thomas came in. regimentafter regiment, which were rent to Gen. Buell, who had again begun to drive the rebels. About 3 o clock, P. M.. Gen. Grant rode to the left, where fresh regimeDts had been ordered, and finding the IrS 8 1° h A ttTer t io ?* h® a portion of his body-guard to the head of each of the five regiments, and then ordered the ® e 'd-himself leading, the cannon balls lalllDg like hail around him. The men followed with a shoot that sounded above the roar and din of the artillery, and the rebels fled in dismay ana Dever made another stand. 3 Buell followed the retreating rebels, driving them in splendid style, and at half past five o’clock, P. M., the whole rebel army was in foil retreat to Corinth, with onr cavalry in hot pursuit. a laree amonDt ° r artillery, and alao a number of prisoners. nni^ er of P yesterday, amongsthem is ? e nnn i b ® r hHB not b ®eD ascertained yet, but is reported at several hundred. Gen. Prentiss is re ported wounded. nss £ e h , t ! l , l J d ° n „ the r, ' b< ‘ l side ia ‘he General-in s’? IGI 1G l' ler “' A,b ? r ‘ S" 1 " 6 !- Johnston, by A cannon ball, on the ofternoon of Sunday. Of this there is no doubt, as It Is C°rr°bo r atod sy several rebel officers taken to-day. nff !w rUl ft r reported that Beauregard had his arm shot T?;*™ afternoon, Generals Bragg, Breckinridge and Jackson were commanding the rebel forces. * tMM.S»?«f BTBP be ! n tt P ara »el to the gallantry and to tto lolst r o°®cer fro “ the down at | d h ! 8 Btaff were ,Q the fi eleUon, Eighteenth Illinois, killed. Cspt. Meare, Fifth Illinois, killed. Capt. Carter, Eleventh Illinois, killed Major Pa t e, Fifty-Seventh Illinois, kiiled Gen. Prentiss and several hundred of onr men were taken prisoners on Sunday. 8n erB Later News of the Battle. Pittiw 8 r h hm n ” U parHcula re of tho late battle at Pittsburg Landing. Our forcee were stationed in the form rt,fi e - m T C rC Jf’ tbe rlght restln S on a point north of SSd to L p“ n ?‘fs' ott/entre being in front of the main road to Connth, and onr left extending to the river four miles north of Pittsburg Landing. At 2 o’clock on £entl°iJ?!i?iv- 0^tbe 6th Jnstant * four hundred men of Gen. Prentiss division were attacked by the enemy half a mile mJtaAn* 68 i f °? r liDeB ' oar men fell on a Missouri regiment, closely pursued by the enemy. Further resist- SSedto ?h£lin»«f W !!, I,oat ™'““- “hdafl Anally re I*! XL v? i h f tho division. At 6 o’clock the fire had become goneral along the whole line General SsyX gj-Js.r? coa T*** “blSk-aSVik “It 6 ? P o“>cfoc 8 k de to E ™ "- T fn forcing fhe Sllwh 6 6 ‘Sl'’ V” 88 f *“ l “B°h“hto? l wrly half’s ua ?J a ‘’™vF‘l ta “l> f>sed floreely, and thlrebsta would, probably have succeeded in their object had not General Wallace, who had taken a circuitous route from Crump s Landing, appeared suddenly on their right win! This move compelled the enemy to desist from their onera tlons on our left, and they soon withdrew from the attack “d encamped for the night the cn^l ? . IIM - reßime n ts of General Bnell now appeared on “ de of “>• rlwr, and all night long the wef- Grant’e'army 661 ™^. 8 .! 6 cro!sillg *° ‘ hB tolief of General at Sevan o®?ock Th Th lK t renewed the next morning tho Corinth road and rebol >i commenced the attack from eral along the whnio d n Ma fcD S l 'H em6ct became gen weakest points of onr' “°s Jo un ° R i hBm , on thß the different divisions ftem comm? k i h^ ash cut off Bat eserywhere they w°s SS bv kal ' oll and » n PP or ‘- troops in numbers ton 1 b y new and unwearied they became convinced that tin.'y' cocij I ,,;! cin!.t. Finally tion in any direction, and their efforts eiSS tor P o,ir P M| ‘ moment both wlngo of onr trmV mSl'"'?' At this enemy, and the whole line advanced to to. m! 4 apon thß ehof and shell from the hstSf wil?s c^rBe > whll ° joint The rebels Sen fell l“wfv tact li’S' “* at mm their artillery end miuketrv g S P i“ are ZZJzfrU.J. “ y o * l “th- The forces engaged in the ••cond day’s contest are estimated at 70,000 meneach aidet FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE GREAT BATTLE. Ohio Run* at the Beginning off tlte Fight —An IlUnola Battery Left Alone—Unr Troops Forced Bach Through their Bn campment—They Bally and Drive the Enemy Back, bnt are Again Driven Baek Towardj the River—The Gun boats Fitch In—An Artillery Duel—A Battery Taken and Betaken Six Times —General Retreat off the Enemy on Monday—Otar Loss 10*000, the Enemy’s. 15,000—Bloody Work Expected—?*h© “Lotxslana Tigers’* Die Game— The Rains Spoil Beauregard’s Plans, Ac. Chicago, April 12. The Tribune’s reporter, returned from Pittsburg. fur nishes the following: Taylor’s and Watterhonse’s batteries supported by the Twenty-Third Illinois, BevenfeyS«venth and Fifty-Third Ohi.«MaSntin dx, fight Eoth Ohio rejimmu ran, the Seventy-Seventh without firing a gun—leaving Watte - house without a support. He fought half an hoar, however. fuH5 n A wl &r t f r S e ?/ He waa wounded In the thigh by a Minte ball, not fatally; his battery waa badly cn i tu ?t*n^?* lo £ Bba ttery continued the fight, supported splendidly by the Illinois regiment, until his support was outflanked on both sides. He then retired through a cross fire, haviagbut one man killed and aeventeen wounded. ■Meantime Watterhouse, with his three guns, took a posi tion supported by the second brigade of McOJernand’a dl rift i* e 9 m P°*® d of the 115th, 118th, 17th, 20tb, 45th, 48th Illinois—Colonel Marsh, commanding. Dating the fight they were compelled to retire, through their own encamp ment, with heavy loss, into some woods, where they formed a second line of battle. An advance was then ordered by McClernand a hundred rods beyood them, in sight of the rebels. Here commenced one of the most fiercely con tested engagements of the day, resulting in the repulse of the enemy, who was driven back through onr encampment. At this point tbe enemy met reinforcements, and onr am munition giving ont, Marsh's command gave way to another brigade. They, however, were compelled to retreat within a half mile of the river. At this moment the gunboat behind, throwing shells over the beads of oor men, covered the the groand in every direction with rebels slain. Taylor again took posi tion on the parade groand of tbe first division, and opened on a rebel battery, placed eighthnndred yards distant. A splendid artillery duel tock place; the rebel battery was silenced, and (heir caisson blown up. Taylor’s battery was then ordered Into the reserve. Daring the fight several Mississippi regiments, who had arrived on Saturday nieht. came into the fight at double qulek, bnt were almost iin mediately repulsed. On Monday a Michigan battery, captured the day before, was by the Fifteenth Wisconsin, who had a fight over this battery, conducted la person by Bemregard. In nis effort to recover it. he waa wounded in tbe arm. He was successful in taking it* bnt it waa again taken from mm. It was captured and re-captnred no less than six times. Company A, Chicago light artillery, was so severely handled the first day that they were only able to man three gone on Monday; bnt with these, after a desperate contest, they succeeded completely in silencing and captur ing a rebel battery of six guns, bat they were, however, compelled to abandon it from a lack of horses to draw it off. Their own pieces were brought off. The general retreat of the enemy commenced at dark on Monday, our cavalry following nntil their horses tired ont. Bnt for tbe almost impassable condition of roads, the rout would have been made complete, and we could have car ried their entrenched camp at Corinth. It will be im possible, on account of the condition of the roads, to do it now for some days. The rebel artillery is superior to ours, and their small arms are almost equal. Tbe rebelloss is fifteen thousand killed and wounded; ours, ten thousand. These will be found moderate estimates. The enemy have taken more prisoners than we. i #T he lowaI owa were ca Pt°r©d en masse when our reporter left on Wednesday morning. Our advance, which had been pursuing, only occupied the ground formerly held by tbe eD m? y ’ half wa y between Pittsburg and Corioth. The enemy are straining every nerve to get in reinforce ments, and bloody work most yet occur before we drive them from their position. The Timex’ specie! says the responsibility of the ihrpriee rests with the commanding officer. On Friday a large force of rebel cavalry appeared in sight of our lines, and remained there; bat Gen. Bherman, who occupied the advance, had been ordered not to bring on an engagement—consequently he sent oat no correspond Ing force to meet them. They remained in position nntil Sunday morning, and served as a screen behind which Beauregard formed his troops in line of battle nndiscov- —li b^, the atUck was firBt made » th ® 63d, 57th, 71st and !' 11 9“ lo regiments displayed inexcnsable Inefficiency; the latter fled without firing a gun; the others fired one or two rounds, and then fled. The cowardice of these regi ments left that point undefended, when tbe enemy imme diately closed in and surrounded the more advanced reei ments. “ It is alio stated that the 18th Wisconsin and 16th lowa fled aftor firing two or three rounds. When the enemy fled they burned their wagons and left * ,(roollded behind, all of whom are prisoners. Watierhonse’B battery lost one kided, and sixteen wound ed ; Willard’s Chicago battery, five killed and thirty wounded. J One New Orleans regiment, the* “Louisiana Tigers,” wero almost entirely left on the field, killed or wounded : they were nearly all wealthy men. • A Zouave from Gen. Prentiss escaped on Tuesday, and came into camp alone. In the confusion of the retreat, be managed to elnde tbe rebel vigilance. Beauregard intended to make his attack two days pre vious, bnt extraordinary rains impeded his progress and p ar ? Tal Had the attack been made at the time intended, Bneil coaid not possibly have reached there in time to save ns from defeat. Death off Beauregard Reported. Gen Banks under date of April 13th, telegraphs to the Secretary of War that a report reached his quarters, direct from Jackson’s camp, that Gen. Beauregard is dead. Tlie Capture off Island No. 10—Despatch from Commodore Foote. , Washington, April 9. lbe following was received at the Navy Department this morning: 1 Flag-Ship Benton, ) _ Island No. 10, April 8, via Cairo. ] Man. Gideon WelUs, Secretary of the Navy: I have to iDfnrm the Department that since I sent tbe telegram last night announcing tbe surrender to me of Island No 10 possession has been taken of both tbe Island and the works upon the Tennessee shore, by the gun-boats and troops under the command of Gen. Buford. Seventeen officers and three hundred and sixty-eight privates, besides one hundred of their sick and one hun dred men employed on board the transports, are in our bands, unconditionally prisoners of war. I have caused a hasty examination to be made of the forts, batteries and munitions of war captured. There are eleven earlhworks with seventy heavy cannon, varying in calibre from 32 to 100-ponnders rifled. The magazines are well sopplied with powder and there are large quantities of shot, shells, and other munitions of war, and also great quantities of provisions. Four steam ers afloat have fallen into our hands, and two others, with the rebel gan-boat Grampus, are sunk, bnt will be oasllv raised. J The floating battery of sixteen heavy guns, turned adrift by the rebels, is said to be lying on the Missouri snore below New Madrid. The enemy upon the mainland appear to have flod with great precipitation after dark last night, leaving in mony cases half prepared meals in their qnarters. There seems to have been no concert of action between the rebels upon the Island and those occupying the shore, but the latter fled, leaving tbe former to their fate. These works, erected with the highest engineering skill, are of great strength, and with their natural advantage-?, would have been impregnable, if defended by men fighting In a better cause. 0 A combined attack of the naval and land forces, would h&ve taken place thiß afternoon, or to-morrow morning, had not the rebels eu hastily abandoned this stronghold. To mature these plans of attack, has absolotely required the twenty-three days of preparation. Gen. Pope is mnmontsrily expected to arrive with his army at this point, hehaving sncceßsfnllv crossed the river yesterday under a heavy fire, which no doubt led to the nasty abandonment of the work last night u “ f,fflciaU J informed that the two giin-boats which so gallantly ran ‘ho file of tbe rebel batteries a few nights since, yesterday attacked and reduced a fort of the onemy opposite, dismounting eight heavy gnns The following is a copy of the order of Gen. ''akell, on assuming the command of the rebel forces on the 6th inst. Soldiers—We are strangers. The commander to the commanded and each to the other. Let me tell you who I am. * Tam a General made by Beauregard—a General selected by Generals Beauregard and Bragg for this command, when they knew it was in peril. They have known liie for twenty years. Together we have stood in the field of Mexico. Give them your confidence. Give it to me when I have earned it. Soldiers, the Mississippi valley is entrusted to your courage, to your discipline, to your patience. Exhibit the vigilance and coolness of last night and hold it (Signed) •« wu. D. Mirny t ,-, , - “Brigadier-General Commanding.” l regret that tbe painful condition of my foot, still re quiring me to use crutches, prevented me from making a “J 1 ? 181 ? mlMtI °h of the work., I was therefore com pelled to delegate Lieut.-Com. S. Phelps, of the FUg-Ship Benton - A. HI Foote, Flag Officer, Commanding the Naval Forces. From Washington. r „ . . . Washington, April 9. The following order was issued from the War Denart ment to-day: * War Department, 1 „ , , x mi Washington, April 9,1862. / Ordered, First, That a meridian of the Sunday next after the receipt of this order, at the head of every reel! ment in the armies of the United Btatee, there shall be offered by its Chaplain, a prayer giving thanks to the Lord of hosts for the recent manifestations of his power, In the overthrow of the rebels and traitors, and invoking the continuance of his aid, in delivering this nation, by tbe ZeSd’cMTO 11 ""’ fr ° m * he h ° rror " of trB “<>h. rebel- Second, That the thanks and congratulations of tbe War Department are rendered to Major General Halleck, for the signal ability and success that have distinguished all the military operations of the Department, and for the spirit UJl couri 8 e “ a^ ,f « Bted by the army under his command, ever y hardshl P and against *rery odds, in attacking, f'und aDd deßtroying the enemy wherever he could be ♦nT? rd ’ thaD o 8 of tbe Apartment are also given to Generals Curtis and Sigel, and tbe officers and soldiers of their commands, for the matchless gallantry at the bloody battlo of Pea Ridge; and Major Generals <3rant and ®° e i ;f n p 4 J? I S Ir forc f g » for the glorions repulse of Beaure -5? rd at ? i A t 8 ,a Tennessee; and to Major General Pope, and his officers and soldiers, for the bravery and skill displayed in their operations against the rebels and traitors entrenched at Island No. 10, on the Mississippi river. The daring courage, diligent prosecution, persistent valor and mnitai7 result of these achievements are unsurpassed. drS Q oSS’ S at i£ a, TT B o® U thiflday be a Ml'ite of one hon- SftSSWTteteSi. 1 * reBMl at W “ hil “‘ ton l» »onor (Bigoed,) Yorktown, Yorktown, a port of entry, capital of York county. Vlr. 1 B s * tua t®d on the right bank of York river alaT«n 5 Wphm m h*® T ? onth * and BeTent y miles east by south-east w* WM “ ttled * n 1705, and was once flourish ing. The ehippiDgof the district, June 30, 1854, amounted to an aggregate of 5,911 tons enrolled and Ked id Sr'th” rSi'oa YortS^ trlde ' BaforB thB commencement sSi“£s^"CS|s breastworks were nearly obliterirted. while th. American manent intrenchmenta of the .un ™ pBr ' lively perfect. The ontworks which the lat?lr w mpi ' ra ‘ polled to evacuate on the night of the !Sth 'of ain't 8 c f m ' 1781, lie on the western oo&klrt. of thftoi^ P . ?*"’ probably still in good "preservation. were“troM positions, and their abandonment mnat have left th! tt ™ g tion ° f *\ 8 t ‘r n W “ ch Ikey were situated in'a vmv'ex posed condition; and the American oßcera, when they t posjessio n of t hem, expressed much surprise at their betog voluntarily given np. The most eastern of the redoubts Stormed by the allied forces of the 15th of OetoW, 1781 being near the river, has nearly been washed away; that taken by the French portion of the army may still bo traced The capture of these redoubts rendered the de- ?7°t r h'?o “ a6 m° f t^ 8 , Br !, ti,h forc « Inevitable, and 88 the »7th Cornwallis solicited a trace and agreed to o Pn e’t wn ThB WOrka - »«“*<* on tbemutertTedge the town, were in excellent keeping in 1854. end W. kl I 'SiEF O’Harra is said tn v.-. j 6 Te T spot where General poplar trees which waya ni•now marked by two event. The field fteelf is neariy . of ‘ be adapted to the purposes of drill and odnrrab'y of the hIU on which the town Is ?” 1,18 *° p lent view extending into the ChesapLke Bar li!d < ’?f B ' a most to the Virginia canes Vn7vtn„l . 7 ’ “? reaching qnltea valuable Welt capabilities of the place as a basis for mlHf JE- 6 ** na i? ewiy attracted tfaa* ttentloaof JeffenS^!£}.'Mdth-™ can be no doubt that the tatrsncfanmntswnitaEtJ? £ the British in 1781 have been mta™U?£Ssii,,!3 the rebellion. When Torktown SS?ttasSf«?tS penlniula is «ded, and the route to BfchSond SS,**"* Binee the commencement of the war twenty-three im portant battles hare been fooght, with the following ret nit: , Union Lon. Rebel Lost. Killed, 2,484 1,710 Wounded, 4.192 2,689 Killed and wounded, 12,429 Prisoners, 3,560 16,707 The Federal loss at the Winchester battle was hmvier than prevlonaly reported. A correspondent of the New York Barald says the repent of the Acting Brigadier-General Kimball to General Shields gives the total loss as follows: Killed, 132; wounded, 540; missing, 46. Total, 718. „ ... Nxah Yoaxroicr, April 9. The weather still continues unfavorable for military operations. It has been raining for two days, and the creeks are moch swollen and the low-grounds are covered with water, making the road almost impassable for empty wagons. The flower of their army, with their best arms, are in a strongly entrenched position. Previous to onr troops oc cupying their present position, the military authorities had no means of ascertaining the extent of tbe rebel works. Information received shows that the rebels have a force of GO,OOO which is rapidly adding np by troops from the neighborhood of Richannd, which is one day from York town by railroad and river, they having four steamers and sixteen transports in nse, and by the time the roads are In condition for the Union army to move, the rebels may be able to meet them with 100,000 men. Information obtained through deserters, contrabands and other sources, show that tbe enemy have nearly 500 gnnß,scm9 of them of the largest calibre. The rebel gen eral Johnson, with some of his forces, has arrived and taken command in person, showing that they intend mak ing a desperate resistance to the advance of onr troops at every point. Their entrenchments extend from Jama river to York river. The cheeriDg news from the Western department ar rived here to-day, and onr troops are wild with enthusiasm over the result and are anxious to be led to active and similar deeds of valor. News from Rebel Sources* ___ _ , ~ Baltmoxx. April 12. We find the following in the Richmond Whig, of the 18th. A letter has been received at New Orleans from Ban Antonia, announcing tbe foil of Fort Craig, New Mexico, by unconditional capitulation. CoL Canby proposed that himself and command be permitted to dep rt on condition that they pledge themselves not to serve during the war, bat Gen. Sibley insisted on an unconditional surrender. On Monday Jeff. Davis addressed some wounded sol diers and said, that he intended to share their fote on the next battle field, and come weal or woe, he would be with them, and whatever might betide, whether victory or defeat ensued, of one thing be assured them, that the cause is safe. “We will conquer in the end.” A despatch dated Mobile, April sth, says, the enemy shelled Pass Christian yesterday, and landed 2,400 men, and 12 Four-pound howitxerg. Onr force was 300 men and two howitzers. We made a narrow eaeape. Additional particulars ef the movement of the Merrimac and her consorts, in Hampton Roads, on Friday have been received. The Merrimac, Jamestown, Yorktown, and several small tugs, came down the roads as if they intended to attack the Federal fleet. After manoeuvring for some time the Jamestown sailed towards two brigs and one schooner, which were anchored near Newport News, and in less than half an hour she captured them and was tow ing them towards Craney Island. The Merrimac came down later In the afternoon, and after exchanging shots with the Monitor, Naugatuck, and several gunboats, re turned. As most of the shots fell short, no damage was done. [From the N.. Y. Weekly Argos, j THE ELECTIONS. Wo .have have a batch of Democratic victo ries to record this week, showing the onward march of sound principles, and furnishing another rebuke to the demagogues who charge the Democracy with disloyal and disunion sentiments. In Milwaukie, the Democrats have elected their Mayor and nearly tbe whole ticket. In Elmira, a splendid Democratic victory was achieved. The Gazette says : Ihe Charter election, which took place in Eiinira on Tuesday, April Ist, resulted in a brilliant and decisive Democratic victory sweeping everything in the Corporation exoept the Trustee and Street Commissioner in the First ward, and the Street Commissioner in the Third ward, who were carried in on local issues. This is what we call “ April fooling ” the Republicans. In Ontario county, N. Y., the Democracy have carried tbe important towns. Canan daigua elects a Union Democrat, J. J. Mat teson, editor of the Repository & Messenger, ■ Supervisor. Seneoa (in which is tbe village of Geneva) has been carried by the Democracy. The Geneva Gazette says: The town of Seneca yesterday elected the entire Democratic ticket (by majorities rang ing from 93 to 208,) with the exception of the candidate for Supervisor, who was defeated, by a purely personal issue, by 12 votes. The town has always heretofore been relied on for a Republican majority of 100 to 250. It is felt and acknowledged by candid Republicans to be a complete revolution; another evidence of the great reaction going on in the public mind against sectionalism and fanaticism. The whole county has done well, but we have not full returns. Albany City and County. Albany elects Eli Perky, Democrat, Mayor, by 2400 majority, together with the entire ticket, except Police Justice. The Democrats also elect 7 of the 10 supervisors, and 7 of the 10 Aldermen. Watervliet elects a Democratic Supervisor by 720 majority ; and also every candidate on the Democratic ticket. The Board of Supervisors of Albany Co. will be strongly Democratic. Tompkins County. Town Elections.— Fourteen Democrats, out of eighteen nominees, are elected by majorities of 70 to 100.— Tompkins Democrat . Schenectady. The Democratic victory is complete. Hun ter’s majority for Mayor'is 144 ; Brandt’s, for Treasurer, 417 ; Harman, for Justice, 108 ; High Constable, 211; Street Superintendent, 315. TJie Common Council stands 17 Democrats to 3 Republicans. Democratic Rhode Island. The result of the recent election in Rhode Island is most gratifying. Gov. Sprague was nominated by the Democrats and Conserva tives, and the Republicans made no nomina tion. Many of their presses assumed to support Gov. S. on abolition grounds, and did not hesitate to ascribe to him a pamphlet, in wbioh radical theories in this-respect were avowed. Bnt when these views were dis claimed on the part of the Governor, the Republicans drew off and refused to vote for him, though they had no other candidate in the field. Tbe result, however, is auspicious. We show a large Democratic vote, re-elect the Governor, and place a sound conservative Representative in the United States Senate. The Flection In Connecticut. We Buppoeed the Union movement in Con- which was the exaot counterpart of the coalition between the Republicans and a portion of the Democrats of this State, last autumn, would prove successful. Such is the result. The mixed ticket, oomposed of half Republicans and half Democrats, being eleoted by six or eight thousand majority. The Democrats have polled a large vote, losing several thousand now in the army, aDd they are ready to meet the foe "hereafter, perhaps, on more equal ground. Jersey City Has elected the Democratic ticket by a majority of about 700. We have barely time to name other Demo cratic successes. In Wisconsin, Milwaukee, Janesville, Madison, Racine and Kenosha,’ have chosen Democratic Mayors. The work goes bravely on. THK WHISKEY KEBELLIOk. We think every man, not absolutely a mon omsniao on the subject of slavery, will see at a glance the propriety and justioe of the comparison in the following short and pithy extract which we make from an article in the Harrisburg (Pa.) Patriot & Union: Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War. “We had a rebellion once in Pennsylvania. It extended over a number of western counties! It was caused by whiskey, or, more properly speaking, a tax upon whiskey. Washington summoned an army, and marohed westward ; but before he reached the scene of the revolt the rebels dispersed, and the rebellion oame to an end. The President was satisfied with this result. He did not say, ‘ This rebellion was caused by whiskey, and we cannot hope for peace while there is .a gallon of whiskey distilled in Pennsylvania.’ He did not en deavor to remove theoanse by demolishing all the distilleries in Pennsylvania. He did not say that while whiskey continued to be dietii led, there was reason to anticipate periodical rebellions. His business was to enforce the laws. He did that promptly and summarily and considered the work finished. Now whiskey was undeniably the oanse of the rebellion. Had there been no whiskey there would have been no rebellion. Whiskey was as much the cause of that rebellion as slavery is of this. We have never had another rebel lion on acoount of whiskey, and when this rebellion is put down we will never have another rebellion on account of slavery.” It might be added to this, that some of the most dangerous riots of France, are oansed by the scarcity of provisions. It would be just as sensible to advocate the destruction of provisions to prevent those riots, as it is to advooate the emancipation of Southern slavea to get rid of rebellion. Leave slavery where the Constitution pnt it, and there will be no rebellion, nor would there have been, had slavery been let alone. Dubuque (Iowa) Herald» 9 loimi in the BitUil. Total Loss, 18,502 33,435 Onr Loss In the Winchester Battle. From Yorktown. The n.rrlmae, bitbaobdiiakt bask bobbbbt. One of the most bare faced bank robberies we ever beard of took place at St. Lotus, Missouri, on the 27th of March. The chief actor was a mere boy named Redman. The city being under - martial law, and a very sharp lookout being kept after Secessionists, the youngster forged an order of the Provost Marshal, asking a military officer in command in tbe city for a sqnad of six men to aid in the arrest of Mr. Hammer, of tbe firm of Hammer & Co., bankers, on a charge of disloyalty to the Government. Not being altogether satis fied with the aspect of the Provost /Marshal’s signature to the request, the officer applied to, refused to detail the men. Another forgery enabled Redman to procure the services of a squad of men from a Wisconsin regiment, who accompanied him to the banking honse, which is situated in one of the mOBt crowded thorough fares of the city. Stationing the guard at tbe door, Redman entered and informed Mr. Hammer that he was a prisoner. Mr. Ham mer asked an explanation. This was refused him, and be was told to go instantly with tbe guard. The banker began to put up his bills and gold, bnt that was what the young scoun drel did not want above all things, and ac cordingly he forbade it. Resistance only brooght the guard with their bristling bayo nets, and Hammer, at the. risk of impalement, threw what he could readily catch up into the safe and locked it. On being ordered to open it he refused, but was obliged to give up the key. The look being a eombinatic® one, Red man canid not open it, althoagh he tried very hard. Hammer was commanded to anlook the safe, bnt that he absolutely refused to, do, and was given over to the guard, who took him to a place of custody. Meanwhile Red man gathered up what money was left—some s2,2so—and pocketed it. He then made his way ooolly through the crowd around the door and effeoted his escape. While the aot of plunder was going on, a partner in the Bank ran, to tbe Provost Marshal, to learn the cause of tbe sudden and unjust arrest of the head of the firm, when he discovered that no order had been issued for Mr. Hammer’s arrest. The St. Louis Nbwb, whioh gives the history of the affair of which the above is the sub stance, says: “ Further inquiries showed that there was •something wrong, and upon sending an order to the guard for the release of the prisoner, about four o’clock in the afternoon, the de nounoement of the plot was reached. The banker had been robbed and imprisoned, Uncle Sam’s troops had been used to do the work, and the bold scamp who planned and executed the daring scheme, had, for the time, escaped, a Notwithstanding his good luek, however, he has since been arrested, and will shortly enaot the next scene in the drama he so successfully began. He has earned a place in the penitentiary and a position among the first oraeksmen of the age.” MARRIAGES* On the loth inet, by Rev. J. J. Striae, Daniel Kolp, of Upper Leacock, to Mary Freymoyer, of West EarL On the 26th nit., in Miilersvlile, by Rev. Hoffmyer John Martin, of Mt. Joy, to Barbara Minnich, of Millers’- rilie Lancaster county. On the 18th ult., by Rev. Calvin Stoartt Col. Robert B. Mcllvane to Ann Harris, of Sadsbnry township. DEATHS. In this city, on the Bth inat., Mrs. Elizabeth Pontz, aeed 74 years. In New York city, on the 7th insti, Joseph White, son of John Cooper and Elvina Vail, aged 6 years, 6 months and 13 days. His remains were brought to this city for inter ment. On the 4th inst., in Camp, in Tennessee, of Typhoid Fever, Edward H. Hambright, of Company I, 79 P. V., late of this city, in the 20th year of his age. On the 10th insti, Miss Eliza Gallagher, of this city, in the 82d year of her age. On the 10th inst., in this city, Catharine Nagle, in the 3oth year of her age. On Sunday last, Neal Donnell}, at an advanced age. THE MARKETS. Lancaster Wholesale Grain Market. Corrected weekly by J. R. Bitoxb A Bro., Forwarding and Commission Merchants, No. 91 North Queen street. liANCASTXB, April 14. Flour, Superfine, $ bbl • $5 00 “ Extra “ !!!!!!!!!”!!!! 5.26 White Wheat, 9 bnshel \ 25 Red “ “ “ i’ie Corn, old “ ’* “ new “ Oats ■< Rye “ Cloverseed “ Whiskey, in hhds. “ in bbls.. Philadelphia Market. mi , , , Philadelphia, April 12. There is not much doing in Floor, and only 1,000 bbls sold at $5.25 for superfine and for extra family. Small sales of Rye Flour at $3.26 and Cornmeal at $2 70 bashel. Wheat doll; 3,000 red sold at $1.25@ 1 30, the latter figure for Southern and whito at $1.35(& 1 40. Corn is in aotive demand and 12,000 bos. yellow sold at 55 cents. Oats are steady at 35@36 cents.' Coffee is dnll; 300 bags low grade Rio sold at 18@18U cents. Sugar la firm; 1200 hhds. Cuba sold at cents and 2,000 bags Pernambucaat 6% cte. Provisions are firm; 2,500 bbls. Mess Pork sold at $12.75@13. Bacon moves slowly -400 casks pickled Hams sold at 6 cents and 400 bbls. Lard at cents. 500 bbls. Ohio Whisky sold at 24@26 cts. New York Market. New York, April 12. Floor lower: 5,000 bbls. sold ; superfine State at $4 95® 6.00; Round Hoop Ohio at $5.43@5.65 and Southern at $5.25@5.80. Wheat dull and prices drooping for mixed to good. Corn declining; mixed 59@61 cts. Provisions quiet bnt firm and unchanged. Whisky heavy at 24 cts., asked and 23 offered. Estate of Jacob dorwart, late of the City of Lancaster, dec’d.—Letters testamen tary on the lost .will and testament of the above deceased having been Issued to the undersigned: All persons hav ing claims or demands will present them duly authenti cated for settlement, and those indebted will make pay ment without delay. CHRISTIAN ZBCHER apr 15 7t* 14] Executor. Hair dressing and shaving SALOON. SAMUEL J. WILLIAMS takes pleasure in notifying his numerous friends and customers, that he has removed his Saloon from Cooper’s Hotel to the basement under Peter M’Conomy’s Shoe Store, in West King street, near the M rket House, and has fitted it up In new and elegant style for the accommodation of customers. HAIR DRESSING, SHAVING AND SHAMPOONING done in the m st scientific and fashionable style, and his tentorial operations are performed with the greatest ease and comfort to all concerned. He will also color the hair and whiskers, and guarantee the colors to be applied without injury to either. Give the Professor a call, and he flatters himself that he will be able to render general satisfaction. A®* Don’t make a mistake and get into the wrong shop, Recollect, it is immediately under M’Conomy’s Shoo Store apr 15 tf 141 8. J. WILLIAMS. NOTICE... Public Notice is hereby given, that a LOT OF TIMBER was taken np while floating In the Susquehanna river, on tbe 17th day of March, 1862, by George W. Dunkle, consisting of round white pme logs, about 60 in number, from 12 to 16 feet iu length, of average quality, with various marks, and now lying on the river shore near McCall’s Perry—a list and description of which are lodged in my office, in Martic township, Lancaster county, for tbe inspection of all con cerned. The owner or owners are hereby notified to come forward, prove property, pay charges and remove, other wise they will be disposed of according to law. April 15th, 1862. apr 15 SCHOOL ELECTION.--Notice la hereby given that an Election will be held at the City Hall J ld . B^„ ln the of Lancaster, on TUESDAY,’ MAY 6th, 1862, between the hours of 1 and 7 o’clock, p. M., for twelve qualified persons to serve as Directors of the Common Schools of the Lancaster City School District, for thn* years. A. L. HAYES. Secy. President. inetoUowing are the names of the persons whose terms S?*} 1 /* 5 D £ J ° bn T Atlee, Dr. J. Aug. Ehier, Daniel Heltshu, Newton Lightner, John B. Livingston, Michael H. Locher, Robert H. Long, Peter McConotny, Godfried Zabm, R. P. Rauch, H. 11. Swarr, and one vacancy in place of Gen. George M. Steinman, resigned. [Examiner, Union, Volkstrcunt], and Dally Express copy once a week for three weeks ] [ apr 15 l4 NOTICE.- : Tbe citizens of tbe different cities and towns throughout the State are Invited to STATE V O *TO O rhin o hf'f?H at n Whlch ,he DBlt ANNUAL STATE 1 AIR shall be held. Proposalseontaining induce ments and advantages, directed to the undersigned Com mittee, appointed by the Executive Committee, will be re ceived up to, and including May 10th next. Communlca tlon. should be addrewed to either of the following persons: 7wA»n A'. Norristown, Pa. Northumberland, Pa. WRIGHT, Washington, Pa. OHAB. K. ENGLE, Philadelphia, Pa. JOHN P. RUTHERFORD, V JOHN H. ZIEGLER. j Harrisburg, Pa. *P rl5 2t 14 pHOTOSEIPH ALBUMS V a ! $l-25 $ »* 3 60 2 " »* 3.88 No. 6 a t 426 I »• 4.50 No. 8 at 475 No. 8 U at sm No. 12 at 8 50 Smaller sizes at lower prices, at „ ~ ~, ELIAS BAER A CO’S, apr 15 tf 14| No 6/Ea st King St. T^?»,? BEBICAS AWKT7AL CYCLO PAEDIA AND REGISTER OP IMPORTANT EVENTS _ , , „ OP THE TEAR 1861. Era Wing Political, Civil, Military and Social Affairs; Public Documents; Biography, Statistics, Com merce, Finance, Literature, Science, Agri culture and Mechanical Industry. The volume will be in the style of the New American Cyclopaedia, haring not leas than 750 pages, royal Bvo. The work will be publiabed exclusively by subscription, and itr exterior appearance will be at once elegant and sub stantial. D. APPLKTON A CO, New Tork. ELIAS BAER A CO, No. 6 East King Street, Agt’sfor Lancaster City and Co. apr 15 tfUj Lancaster home uutval fire insurance company. OFFICEi NO. 68 EAST KINO STREET. This Company having received applications for insnr- P*** Estate ($150,000) to the amount required by n ««o Co ® n } ence*Was teken up by the subscriber, at the Unicorn Hotel, Drumors towushin. s*“«**«* on *h° sth day of Biarch, 1862. a YACKD SORREL HORSE, some white on hind left near foot, about 14$$ hands high, supposed to be about 12 years old. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take him away, otherwin he will be sold according to law. A. HOLTON. ■P rl St* 12 Assigned estate ofgabriel SCHLOTT, of the City of Lancaster.—Gabriel Schlott and wile, of the City of Lancaster, having wl grind all the estate, real, personal and mixed, (except eo much ae would tee rempt from levy and sale on execution,) of the eaid Gabriel Bchlott to the undersigned, for the benefit of credi tors : All persons Indebted to the said Gabriel Schlott are requested to make payment, end all persons having *iai*na against him will present them to a _j, o_. , 0 ~ JOHN B. ERB, Assignee, April 3rd, 1862. Residing in Litis. »pr 8 6tlS Estate: of jacoblossesbachek, late of the City of Lancaster, dec’ll.—The undersign ed* by the Orphans’ Court, appointed Auditor to distribute the balance of the above estate, remaining In the hands of Amelia Longenbacher and John P. Dostman, administra tors, to and among those legally entitled to the hereby gives notice that he will sit for the purpose of hS appointment on THURSDAY, the 24th day of APRIL, inst„ at the Library Room of the Court House, in said eity, at 2 o’clock, P. M., when and where all parties interested are requested to attend. SIMON P. EBY April Ist, 1862. Auditor, apr 1 4t 12 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 eity : All persons in debted to s »id deceased will make settlement, and those having accounts against him will present them to ELIZABETH BRIMMER, mar 11 6t* 9] Administratrix. 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 Court House, in the City of tencaater OP ,,„_ A.SLAYMAKER, mar 25 4t 11] Auditor. Estate of Catharine kichler. Letters of administration on the estate of Catharine Kichler, late of the City of Lancaster, deceased, having been granted by the Register of Lancaster county to the subscriber residing in said 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 6t 9] Administrator. Estate of doctor leyi hull, late of Litis, Warwick township, deceased.—Letters testamentary on said estate having 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 Litis. J. B. TSHUDY mar 11 6t 9] Executor. Estate of william b. smith— Letters of administration on'the estate of William B. Smith, late of Bart township, deceased, having ‘been issued to the subscriber residing in said township : All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make pay ment immediately and those having claims will present them, wlthont delay, properly authenticated for settle ment. JOHN M. HEYBERGER,- apr 1 6t* 12] Administrator. Accounts of trust and assigned ESTATES.—The accounts of the following named estates have been exhibited and filed in the Offloe of the Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster county, to wit: Mary Brinton’s Estate, Joseph Hood, Committee. Hannah Brintou’s Estate, Joseph Hood, Committee. Joseph Gingrich’s Assigned Estate, Adam and Henry Metz gar, Assignees. J Martin W. Weaver’s Assigned Estate, Jonas ReifT and Daniel Meyer, Assignees. Notice Is hereby given to all persons interested in any of said estates, that the Court have appointed MONDAY the 28th day of APRIL, 1862, for the confirmation and al lowance of said accounts, unless exceptions be filed or cause shown why said accounts should not be allowed PETER MARTIN, Proth’v. Prothohotaby’s Office, Lancaster March 29th, 1862. apr 1 3t12 NOTICE ---Public Notice la hereby given, that a lot of timber was taken up while float ing In the Susquehanna river, on the 19th day of February 1862. consisting of round white pine logs, about 111 in number, from 12 to 16 feet in length, of average quality, ??tb M? r l? U 8 mark8 ’ aud now lying on the river shore, at McCalls Ferry, a list and description of which are lodged in my office at Martic township, Lancaster county, for the inspection of all concerned. The owner or owners are hereby notified to come forward, prove property, pay reasonable charges andiremove, otherwise they will be dis posed of according to law. JOHN MoLUNB, J. P., opr 1 3t* 12] Martic township. NOTICE .—Public Notice Is hereby given, that a lot of timber was taken up and secured while floating in the Susquehanna river, on the 20th day of February, 1862. consisting of round white pine lore, about 120 in number, from 12 to 10 feet in length, of average quality, with various marks, and now lying on the river shore, at McCall’s Ferry, a list and description of which are lodged in my office at Martic township, Lancas ter county, for the inspection of all concerned. The owner or owners are hereby notified to come forward property, pay charges and remove, otherwise they will be disposed of according to law. JOHN McLUNE, J. P., apr 1 3t* 12J Martic township. The st. louis, chestnut street nou_BE, Betweex Third a>d Fourth, Phixadeiphia. The undesigned, having leased, for a term of years, this popular house, have the pleasure of announcing to their friends and the travelling community that it is now open for the reception of guests. The house since the first of March last, has been entirely renovated and refitted in a superior manner; the apartments are large, well ventilated and famished in modern style. It is centrally located, convenient to all the depot and steamboat landings, and In the Immediate vicinity of the Custom House, Post Office aDd Corn Kxchaoge. Connected with the Hotel is a Restaurant for the accom* modption of those preferring the European plan. Prices of Rooms from Three to Seven Dollars per week, according to location. 6 Board $1.50 per day. Table d'Hote for merchants and business men from 1 to 3 P. M. apr 8 ly 13J A CUMBERLAND COUNTY FARM FOR SALE.—A good farm of 121 ACRES, mostly cleared and limed, and In an excelleut state of cultivation, will be sold at private sate by calling on the subscriber, residing in Newville. Cumberland county, Pa. The improvements are a good LOG HOUSE, weatherboarded, with ■ Wash-House attached, a good Log Barn, new Carriage-House, Hog Pen. Pail Fencing, 4c. The iS2l[ farm is well watered and contains two Orchards, JmMhL and is a most.desirable property in all respects, apr 1 tf 12] MRS. ANNA SANDERSON. A SUPERIOR LIMESTONE FARM FOR SALE—The undersigned will sell a highly cultivated LIMESTONE FARM, situated in one of the in terior counties of the State, containing near 2 4 5 ACRES, ont of which two excellent farms could be made. It has excellent improvements, a NEW HOUBE, good « - aod convenient Barn, Hog Stable and Corncrib, excellent water near the door, and Spring House. §lM| It is all limestone land, and lies sufficiently high to make it one of the most productive farms in the Btate. It produced last year 1000 bushels wheat, aud large quantities of corn aod oats. It is in prime condition and has 50 Acres of promising wheat growing now. For location, price, 4c., inquire of JOHN McLUNE, J. P., Martic township. 3t* 14 1 8 6 2 . APRIL. ARRIVAL OF 1 Lot of FOULARD SILKS, only 12K cents. 1 Lot Spring Challie DELAINES, 12Uc.. worth 20c. 1 Lot Brocha VALENCIAS. Boqua, 25, 31, 8714 c 1 Lot Super Boqua CHALLIKS, only 25c. SHEPHERDS’ PLAIDS, beautiful and good, 25c All our best CALICOES, selling at 12]4c 1 Lot Extra Good CALICOES, only 10c 1 Lot excellent Bonnet and Apron Ginghams, 12J^c. THE CHOICE BARGAINS OF THE DAT Opened daily at ’ WENTZ BROS., apr 8 tf IS] No. 5 East King Street. Y 7" AN INGEN A SNYDER. V DESIGNERS AND ENGRAVERS ON WOOD N. E. Corske 6th ahd Chxsthut Struts. * PHILADELPHIA. Execute all kinds of .WOOD ENGRAVING, with beauty correctness and despatch—Original Designs furnished for Fine Book Illustrations—Persona wishlngCnts, by sending or Daguerreotype, can have views of COLLEGES, CHURCHES, COTTAGES, STOREFRONTS, PORTRAITS, MACHINES, STOVES, PATENTS, 4c. Engraved as well as on personal application. FANCY ENVELOPES, LABELS, BILL HEADINGS SHOW BILLS, VISITING, BUSINESS and other CARDS engraved in the highest style of the Art, and at the lowest prices. For Specimen, of Fine Engraving, see the Illnitrated Worki of J. B. LIPPINCOTT i Co, K. H. BUTLER t Co * c - 4c - foot 23 ly 41 ** JUNE WATCHES I RICH JEWELRY ! SILVER WARE/ SILVER WARR/t PIE, CAKE AND BOTTER KNIVES SUGAR, CREAM AND OVSTER SPOONS SOOP AND OTSTER LADLES. ’ J „ SPOONS, FORKS. Ac . Ac Liiisr Stum inn Best Woehunship SILVER-PLATED WARE 1 SILVER-PLATED WARE 11 BASKETS. CASTORS, PITCHERS, MOQEL ' , SPOONS, FORKS, Ao. Ao„ * Just rion tbs Factories WATCHES! WATCHESII WATOHESIH WA&IUHTD mu xmwn CHEAP 1 OH BAP M CHEAP 1! CLOC STt I ee ol ' ooKßn OtOOKSIII GILT, COLUJCf AHD PLAIX TBONTB JEWELRY! JEWELRYI! JEWELRY!! UTSST him inn best quality. „„ ~ RHOADS A GILLESPIE, n n , West Kina Sibbit, Between Ooopert Hotel End J. G. Getz's Dry Goods Store deol7 tf W11?(?T? ek 5W °»*t And Pine Wood of the best Qaitlty, for sale by _ „ . OEORQB CALDER A 00, OssEaMOniigastiMt, 2d door from North Qaeunand atGraefTs landingoa theOonestogs jn3otf 34 IAMUSTJS*, April 1, 1862. »pr 1 [ “ Union ** copy.] HENRY NEIL, ISAAC L. DEVOE. D. G. ESHLEMAN, No. 36 North Duke St., Lancaster. [Examiner copy ] 4t 13 SPLENDID NEW SPRING GOODS A T 1 Ey T Z BROS SHAWL AND CLOAK ROOM. New Stock of SPRING SHAWLS AND CLOAKS. BiAunruL Stilla Bhawis. “ Every day brings something new." J O- HOOIIKiapXB B I Th» particular nitration of penoni going to housekeep- ing la ailed to examine, the extensile aeaortmant of stoves, COPPER KWW.H AND UN WAN* At DEANES A SOHAUM’S, No. 7 Exit kina Biint, LANCASTER. 49* At this Establishment the pnhlie an Q"A the largest assortment of BSOY X B , OPE VEST DESCRIPTION, TO BE POUND IN TOE CITY. TIN WARE, COPPER WARE SHEET-IRON WARE Ac. Ac. ax ill ioiiii gill aaxas. THEIR MATERIAL IS THE BEST IN THE MARKUP, -AND THE REPUTATION OP THE] EB IB A SURE QUA&- ANTES OP THE SUPERIORITY OF THE WORK. O A L L A 2T D a REMEMBER THE OLD BTANDII No. T EAST KING STREET. JOHN DBANEB, PBNSBTLVAHIA STATE CONVENTION. TO PABTORB, SUPERINTENDENTS AND TEACHERS. AND FRIENDS OP THE SABBATH-SCHOOL CAUSE IN THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA Dxia Barr Harz: At a meeting of the Philadelphia Sab bath-School Association, held In the Bar. Dr. Wadsworth’s church, February 17,1862, It was unanimously resolred to hold a STATE BABBATB-SCBOOL CONVENTION IN THE OITY OP PHILADELPHIA ON WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1862. Ooxxivoxve a* 10 o’cLoor. A. M. IN THE CHURCH,” BROAD STREET, BELOW CHESTNUT. The object of the Convention Is in brief: First. To obtain an accurate view and survey of the State In its Sabbath-school aspects. 7 Second. To devise ways and means by which to impart increased vigor and efficiency to the Sabbath-schools: reach the destitutions, and increase the general interest. Each and ail of you are most earnestly and respectfully requested to cooperate with us in these objects, and we particularly request, 1. Your presence in the Convention at Philadelphia Bring your pastor with you, if possible. 2. Gather up and eend ns by mall, without delay, all the well ascertained statistics bearing on this subject, and especially tbe condition and destitution of the schools In your town andconnty. 3.. Fill the blanks in the annexed statistical table as nearly accurate as possible, and forward it to ns by muji, with as little delay as practicabls. 4. Appoint at least one delegate to represent your school in the Convention, and report to us by May 1. A general and earnest invitation is extended to all the friends of the Sabbath-school canse to attend; but it is specially desired and expected, that each Sabbath-school will be represented by at least one delegate. Bend your best men, bretbren, to this important Convention Excursion tickets will be issued, at half tare, to dele gates on starting by tbe following- railroads: Pennsylva nia Central, Northern Central, Beading, North Pennsyl vania, and Cumberland Talley. Liberal arrangements will be made for the entertainment of delegates; and to enable this to be done in a suitable manner, it is particularly requested that delegates should inform the Committee at an early date, of their appoint ment and expected'attendanee at the Convention. Delegates will please report themselves, on their arrival, 5f 011118 Men ’ 8 Christian Association, Nos. 1009 and 1011 Chestnut street. All communications should be addressed “To the Com mittee on State Sunday-School Convention, Box No 620 Philadelphia P. 0.” JAMES POLLOCK, 1 WILLIAM GETTY, I JOHN M. HARPER, I - _ S. B. SIMONS, f Committee. JOHN A. NEFF, L. L. HOUPT. J STATISTICAL T ABL E. Name and location of school. When organized ? Name of superintendent. How many teachers t How many scholars J Average attendance. How many scholars converted ilnce the organisation 1 How many Bible-classes ? 6 ‘ Do yon hold a teacher's meeting ? Do yon support a mission-school ? Do you hold a monthly Sunday-school concert ? Do yoa hold ode or two sessions ? Number of volumes in library. How many of the teachers were once scholars in a Sunday-school ? Contributions to Christian and benevolent objects the past year. What proportion of the children in your community are in Sunday-schools ? [apr 11{ \ 2 SPRING DRESS GOODS NOW OPIMIiia AT HAGER A BROTHERS. MODES AND BRIGHT COLORED PLAIN SILKS BROCADE SILKS—Plain Colors, NEAT CHECK BILKS, BLACK SlLK3—Extra Quality, ENGLISH AND FRENCH CHINTZES NEAT FIGURED WOOL DELAINS for Children WHITE AND COLORED BRILLIANTES LEONORAS AND MOZAMBIZEB, (New Styles 1 SHEPPARD’S PLAIDS In fall ssirtment, NEW SPRING STYLE GINGHAMS * MOURNING DRESS GOODS BOMBAZINES AND DELAINES, TAMISE CLOTH AND ALPACAS, FRENCH CHALLIEB AND POPLINS FOULARD SILKS, CRAPES, VEILS, COLLARS, Ao SPRING CLOAKING OLOTHB, * In fall assortment. [Apr Itf 12 ’ MEN’S WEAR, JUST RECZIVKD BY HAGER 4 BROTHERS BLACK AND COLORED FRENCH CLOTHS, BLACK FRENOH DOESKIN GABBIMERR. PLAIN AND MIXED COATINGS, FANCY FRENOH OASSIMEBEB, (NewBtylea.) PLAIN AND FANCY MELTONB, (for Suits.) * NEAT AND PLAIN CASBIMRREB for Boys SILK, CASHMERE AND MARSEILLES VESTING READY-MADE CLOTHING, of superior manufacture for Men *nd Boys—a full assort ment. [apr j t f 12 1862. 1862. gFRI N G ! HAGER k, BROTHERS are now opening a large stock of CARPETS and OIL CLOTHS, to which they invite an examination. NEW STYLES BRUSSELS CARPETS, NEW STYLES TJPEBTRY CARPETS. EXTRA THREE-PLY CARPETS, SUPERFINE INGRAIN CARPETS, VENETIAN AND DUTCH CARPETS, HEMP, RAG AND LIST CARPETS, DRUGGETS, RUGS AND COCOA MATS FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, From one to four yards wide. WINDOW SHADES I WINDOW SHADES ! I In new aDd elegant designs. FINE VELVET BORDERED SHADES. FINE GILT SHADEB, PAINTED AND PLAIN SHADES, CORDS, TASSELS AND FIXTURE BUFF AND GREEN CURTAIN HOLLANDS, apr 1 tf 12 1 8 62. SPRING! 18 6 2. PAPERS! WALL PAPERS !1 1 0,000 PIECES WALL PAPERS IN PINE GOLD PAPERS, GOLD AND VELVET DECORATIONB, MARBLE AND OAK DECORATIONS, NEAT AND GAY GLAZED PAPERS, PLAIN AND BRIGHT COMMON PAPERS. STATUES. FIRE BOARD PRINTS. BLINDB, Ac., WILL SI BOLD AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, BY HAGER A BROTHERS. apr 1 tf 12] 1862. 1862. 1862. QPBNIRG OF NEW SPRING GOODS. JUST RECEIVED, direct from New York and Philadel phia, a choice lot oi NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS. Shepherd’s Plaids of every variety. Also, a large lot of NEW CHINTZES, Purchased at low prices lor cash, which we guarantee to sell at prices that will DEFY COMPETITION. BEST ENGLIBH CHINTZES BEST MERRIMAO CHINTZES BEST AMERICAN CHINTZES BEST OOOHECO CHINTZES BEBT PACIFIC CHINTZ B 8 BEST SPRAGUE CHINTZES BEST MOURNING CHINTZES \ ALSO, Large lot of good, heavy Domestic GINGHAMS, 12% Good Apron Ginghams and Checks, 12% cente; Good Bleached and Unbleached MUSLINS, one yard wide. 12% cents; Cotton Flannels, 12% cents. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. A fall line of BLACK SILKS, cheap. New Styles of SPRING DRESS GOODS Of every variety and qnality, OPENING ;DAILY. mar 18 tf 10] NEW! HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO THE LADIES. DOWNER’S PATENT HEMMER AND SHIELD, FOR HAND SEWING. Is pronounced by all who haTe used it u Just the thing ” for thoee using the needle, as it completely protects the finger, and makes a neat and uniform hem while the opera* tor Is sewing. One-balf the labor of sewing Is saved by using this REMARKABLY SIMPLE AND NOVEL INVENTION. No lady should be without ifc. It is also “Just the thing" for girls to use learning to sew. Its remarkable cheapness txiogs it within reach of the million. Sample sent by mail on receipt of the price, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Descriptive Circulars furnished on application. A 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. $l5O PER MONTH CAN BE REALIZED , Address, X. H. DOWNER, 442 Broadway, New York, Patentee and Sole Proprietor. N. R—General and exclusive Agencies will be granted on the most liberal terms. [dec 24 3m 50 g. Z. GOTTWALS, PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANT , No. 812 Sprino Gakdkh Stub, PHILADELPHIA, “THE tlSlOjr,” A. AROH STKIII ABOTI THIRD, PHILADELPHIA. UPTON S. NEWCOMER, ~ Proprietor. 49* This Hotel Is central, oonienient by Passenger Cars to all parte of the city, and in every particular adapted to the oomfcrt and wants of the business public. 49" TERMS PER DAY. fsep 10 ly 8$ tivity, purify the system from the obstructions which make A cold settles somewhere ia the body, sad ob structs its natural functions. These, ir not relieved, react upon themselves and the surrounding organs, pro ducing general aggravation, suffering, and disease. While In this condition, oppressed by the derangements, take Ayer’s Pills, and see bow directly they restore the natural action of the system, and with it the buoyant -feeling of health is true and so apparent la this trivial and common complaint, is also true in many of the deep-seated and dangerous distempers. The same purgative effect expels them. Caused by similar obstruc tions and derangements of the natural functions of tho body, they are rapidly, and many of them surely, cured by the same means. None who know the virtues of those Pills, will neglect to employ them when suffering from the disorders they cure. Statements from leading physicians in some of the principal cities, and from other well knowu pnblic per sons. Jfaat a Ibnoarding Merchant of St, Louis, Kb. 4,1850. Da. Ana: Your Fills are the paragon of all that is grttt la medicine. They have cured my little daughter of ulcerous sores upon her bands and feet that ha&prored incurable ibr year*. Her mother Ups been long griev ously vlth blotches and pimples op her skin and In her hair. After our child tois cured, she also tried your PfUs, and they have cured her. * ASA MORGIUDGE. JOHN P. 80HAUH. Your Pills are the prince of purges. Their excellent tfoalitieS surpass any. cathartic wo possess. They nro mild, but very certain and effectual in their action qn.tlie bowels, which makes them invaluable to* us In the daily treatment of disease. ..Headache,Sic kHeadacUe t Fonl£tomac4i From Dr. £dward Boyd, Baltimore. Ov'SBBRQ. Avait: I cannot answer you xc/iat complaints 31*1*9 cured with your Pills better than to any all that we «ver trsat with a purgative medicine. I place great depem denceoh: an effectual cathartic in my daily contest with disease, aud believing as I do that your Fills afford us the best we bare, I of course value them highly. Db. J.C. Area. Sir: I bav« been repeatedly cured of *thc worst headache any body can lmvo by ft dose or two -of your Fills, ft seems to arise fn-m a foul stomach, which they cleanse at once. Yours with great respect, ED. W. PHEIU.K, Cirri; r 'f Sleumtr C'a i * >ji. Bilious Disorders Liver Complaints. From Dr, Theodore Bell, of New York C ty. "Not only are your Pills admirably adapted to their pip • jpoee os aa aperient, but I find thelr-benofiHal effort? upon Hhe Liver very marked Indeed. They have in my prut tiro proved moro effectual for the cure of bilious c. i.i joints thau any one remedy I can mention. I sincerely rejoico that we have at length a purgutive which h wm • stay the coutldeuco of the profession and the pextple. Department of TltK Interior, > Washington, D. C.. 7th Feb., 185 U. j .‘Sir : I have used your Fills in my gonemt uml ho-qdtul over since you ntido them, mid c.-uuud hesitate v. say they are the best cathartic we employ. Their regu lating action ou the liver is quick uml decided, our-- iquuntly they are an admirable remedy lor derangi-muiii •of that organ. Indeed, I have seldom found a ca.si- . I 'bilious-disease so obstinate thut it did not readily yield r • ■them. Fraternally yours, ALONZO HALL*, M. I>.. J'hysieiau of the Marine IJusjiito'. ©ysentery, Diarrhoea, Urlax, AY onus. Ft am Dr. J. C. Green, of ( '.’ticiyo. Your Pills have had a long trial in my practice, opd I ftidVi them, in esteem us ono of the best aperients 1 lm\u »av(v fouud. Their alterative effect upon tho liver make-, ithem an excellent remedy, when given in hhull doses i.n ibilious dysentery and diarrhoea. ') sngnv-cnntitig Utikcs them very .acceptable ami convenient Ibr the use of women and children. Dyspepsia, Impurity of the Blood. i llcv, J, V. Himes, Pastor a. Atsr: I hare used ymir Fills with cxlraordinn-v er rcesH in Hiy fuaiily and among thnv J mu culled to vi.-M in «distrcaa. To regulate.tho organs cl digestion amt pu rhfy the blood, they are the very bem mmedy I huv„ ov »r known, and 1 can confidently recommend them t - niy frieuda. Yyuis, J. V. IIIMES Warsaw, Wyoming Co., N. Y.. Oct. 24, isfii.. Hear Sir; I am using your Cathartic i>ilh in niy pin.'- tice., and find them au excellent purgative to cleanse the system anti purify the fountains of ih e.hl mid. * JOHN 0. MiiACUAM, M. p Conatipationf-CogHvcneftß, Sn j> press lon . IHfeeumatiMm, flout, Ncuraigiu, i), o i>- B J, Paralysis, Fits, etc. “ Ml’om Dr. J. P. Vounhn. Montreal, V i.nda Too iouch cannot be said of your Fills r., r n, O curo m - C&tirencxs. If others t.f our fraternifv have idiiml ih.-m m ©lllcaci’ous as I have, they sliould join me in ,„-erla : n iuit it for the benefit of tho multitude.* who snil'cr f,,, , that complaiut, which, although bud e».., t |, j,, j N( . l{ ’ the progenitor of others tint’are wor-e. "| behVv,w '' tinners to originate in the li,,r-. but v , m - |>HJh afiV-a' it - orgnn and euro the disease. From Mrs. E. Stuart, Physician and Midwife, Boston. I find one or tiro large dopes nf vmir I'ids tnl-,-n n t H projver time, im< exc-lh-ut pn iui'ii v. r,f t [,,• jm/om/ „ - ! J2‘ l ,' vl, r" ' v ! ,,,l, ri. effectual to clcoittX liie Stomach mnl erne* i-nrnt Tf *. - ■v.re so much the ph'd- we haw tli„‘ ] 1 tie other to my pationtH. ’ " From the j) r . JfawL-c..-. of i',c •/.//, / , p- Fut.AFTTt Ilno.SE. Savanm-h t„. ITns’nßnT) SIU: T idmnM be un-i; 1 r,n,l t'.-r* || lrt rd’ «' your skill has bn.ugh t mu if I did’n.u t U ivVa>r, you. A cold Settled in tnv limbs and t,i\..i litoui-.\->- ciating nntmfqic pains, which end.^'d in rhnmic ' , tism. Notwithstanding I had the he-t ..f phv-i.dau'- i) • disease grew worse and worse, until hvthe advice «.f tm,,- excellent agent in Haltimore, Dr. Mur'kornd- I tried 'umr Pilla. Tlic-ir i-ir.i-ts wi-rn slow, I,lit sure. MrscTc'i In in tho use ol them, I am now entirely well. “ Senate Chamber, Baton Rouge, La.. 5 Dec. 1865 Dr. Ayer: I have been entirely.cured, by vour lMlls, of RhtumuUc Cout —:t painful disease timt Imif afflicted me for years. VI NCI’NT SLIDELL. pf tlw PillH in murker cn.lain Mercnrr, winch, although n valuable remedy in akilfnl hands U «n^ er0,, .l 'l'r* public » ,in » fr " m the dreadful conse quences that frequently follow its incautious use. Thev corn,,m no mercury or mineral substance whatever. Price, 25 cents per Box. or 5 Boxes for $l. Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYES & CO., Lowell, Mass. Sold by O. A. HEINITBH, Lancaster, and by one or more traders in every village in the country, [may 14 ly NOW IS THE TIME TO GET DP . OLUBSI GREAT INDUCEMENTS FOR 1862! PETERSON’S MAGAZINE THX BEST AND CHXAFMT IN THS WORLD FOR LADIXSI This popular monthly Magazine contains nearly 1000 pages; from 26 to 30 steel plates; and about 800 Wood Engravings—and all this for only two doUart a year. This is more, proportionately, than any magazine ever gavfr— hence “ Peterson ” is emphatically 6 THE MAGAZINE FOR THE TIMES. 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 Famine;” and Charles J. Peterson, author of “Kate Aylerford“The Valley Farm, etc., etc., and they are assisted by Sirs. Denison, Frank Lee Benedict, by the author of “ Sony I/» hi i by v T *™ L ' Chandler Moulton, Mehita ble Holyoke, Virginia F. Townsend, Carry Stanley, Osro t Falrfi ® ld ’ Elten Ashton, F. L. Mace, E. Dewees, A. r ‘ 411 moßt Popular female writers of America. In addition to tbe usual number of stories, there, will be given in 1862, Four Original and Copy-righted Novelets, THE JACOBITE'S DAUGHTER; a Tale of the »46. By Mrs. Ann S. Stephens. ANN oINTHROP’B ENGAGEMENT; .Tale of today By Carry Stanley. THE MUBRAYB OP MURRAY HOUSE; a Tala of 76 ~ , By Oharlea Q Peterson. ’ GETTING INTO SOCIETY; a Tale of to day, , By Frank Lee Benedict, rnese, and other writers, contribute exclusively to Morality and virtue are always inculcated. COLORED FASHION PLATES IN ADVANCE. , A 9“ It is the Only Magazine whose Fashion Plates ean be relied on. Each number contain! a Fashion Plato, engrayed on stool, and colored; also, a dozen or more New Styles, en graved on wood j also a Pattern, from which a Dress, Man tilla, or Child 8 Costume can be cat, without the aid of a mantna-maker—-so that each Number, la ibu way, will saro a year’s snbscriptlon. The Paris, London, Philadel phia aud New York Fashions are described, at length, e*ch month. Pattern# of Cape, Bonnets, Head Dresse* ktu given In great profusion. Its BUPKRBMEZZOTINTB AND OTHER STEEL ENGBAV- Are by the first Artists, and one at least. Is siren in every number. Its COLORED EMBROIDERY PATTERNS. The Work-Table-Department of this Magaxlne is wholly unrivalled. It is edited by Mrs. Jane Weaver, who far* nishes, for each number, beantifnl Original Patterns. Every number contains a dozen or more patterns In every variety of Paney Work : Crochet, Embroidery, Knitting, Bead-Work, Shell-Work, Hair-Work, Wax Blowers, Stained Glass, Leather-Work, Painting, Photographs, Ac., with full descriptions. Every Nomher will contain a SUPERB COLORED PATTTEBN for BLIPPEB, PUBSE, CHAIR SEAT, 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 PIECE OF NEW AND FASHIONABLE MUSIC WILL APPEAR EACH MONTH. Also, articles on the Flower* Garden, and Horticulture generally; and hints on all ™-t -ters Interesting to Ladles. .12}£ cents. .12}* cents. .121* cents. .121* cents. .121* cents. .12}* cents. .12}* cents. WENTZ BROS., No. 5 East King Street TERMS ALWAYS IN ADVANCE. One Copy for one year, a 2.00 Three Copies for one year, 6O0! Five Copies for one year, .. “.*** 760 Eight Copies for one year,. 10 00* Twelve Copies for one year,.. '"**’** 15 00* Sixteen Copies for one year, •••••••• • • PREMIUMS FOR GETTING UP CLUBS son fitting up a club of 3, and remitting $5, or a ciuhof 6, and remitting $7.50, or » club of 8, and remitting $lO, and ., r « m T l‘«ng $l6, an extre copy tci 1862 will be sent, gratis. If preferred, however, we will send as a Premium, (instead of the extra cony.) an illus* n LAD ,^ 8 AL S D . M ,’ kandtomelybonndTn orowr Magnificent Mezzotint for framing, size 27 inches by 20 _Banyan s Wife Interceding for his Release from Prison ” e 3s , Jf r M ag s tinBopa 0101 of Sateen, two extra copies of the Magazine, or of either of the other Preminms will be sent; Address, post-paid, CHARLES J. PETERSON, ... No. BC6 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. All postmasters constituted Agents; but any person may get up a Club. Specimens sent gratuitously, if writ ten for. [mar 26 tf 11 MASHOOD I HOW liOST S mfrnTS^ HOW RESTORED! I MsSlß^m Jost PUBUBHXD IS A SZALZD EITTKLOPI 49* Price Six Cents. -«* cW A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radical Cure of Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and Impediments to Marriage generally, Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity, resulting from Self-Abuse, Ac. By Bobt. J. Cuivqwxll, M. D., Author of the Green Book, Ac. The world-renowned author, in this admirable Lecture, clearly prove* from his own experience that the awful con sequences of self-abuse may be effectually removed without medicine, and without dangerous surgical operations bougies, instruments, rings, or cordials; pointing out a mode of cure at once certain and effectual, by which every sufferer, no matter what hla condition may be, may cure bimMlf ch«Ml, t prlv&teij, ud nußcxllj. ThU Wire will provea boon to thousands and thousands. Sent uud^seal, in a plain envelope, to any addrem, on tha reoriptof six oents, or two postage stamps, by addrww loffi Dn.(SHAA J.O. KLINE, - 127 Bowery, New York, Post Offlo* Bos, 464 ft. ftbd AYER’S CATHARTIC FILLS. Are you sick, feeble, and complaining? Are you out of order, with your system de ranged, and your feelings un comfortable? Theao symp toms are often Hhe prelade to serious illness. Some fit of sickness Is creeping upon you, and should be averted by a timely use of the right rem edy. Take-Ayer’s Pills, and cleanse out the disordered hu mors—purify the blood, add let the fluids move on unob structed In health again. They stimulate'the functions of tue body into vigorous ac- As m Family Phyilo. JPVom Dr* E* W* Ctartxoright, Ktxo Orleans. Pittsburg, Pa., May 1,1855.