Tim.fi)* Sew'Soik Aigiu. f J . • "V •• -WSCa-i •• . -\s, _ THK BI.KCXIOHB. - v ‘ 1 ; ViQ. ,ThpJ>»mi»lr*J!y.S till 'atrWprjL Patnim «ounty, M«ir Yo,k t Huan- * Democrat*) .gainoo the vote forsnperviaore, of over 200. f «*» ilwm. Democratic and ; Republican supervisors. /_AI the elurter election' j' 0 S.ckett’a Harbor, the , - Pw ! id » M bJ 52 majority. *> theC’ity (j - of Supervisors will jtaniiana»d ibr Lincoln. Now, nooording to theLockport Advertiser, the • D ? a< * r * te « town elections bare amriority of 535. , In Uhlothe Democrats are baring good soooess in : the local elections. The Allentown democrat gives "returna from moitof the towns iifiu county, and pronounces them *< truly encouraging'.” The Piy month 'Democrats brings like satisfactory intelii genoe. At Columbus, the Capital of Ohio, the Democracy , have elected the entire ticket, according to the Statesman <> withoutthe loss of a man.’' In St.- Olainrille, where the Denioerats were beaten last year, the late election for township officers resulted in a Democratic majority of 160. York township, has also been earried entire by the Democracy. ' Prom beyond the Mississippi, too, we have load - notes of rejoicing. The Dabaque Hiraldgijea the i ..result in that city, with pictorial en tire oitytioket being Democratic by majorities rane ■ “ 522 ; , th « 51»yor receiving* majority .of 319. The Herald adds: « Hereafter Democrats can walk the streets of Dubague without being Bub-. jeoted to insult, with impunity.” ' •In Michigan, things are working satisfactorily. The Republican paper at Ann Arbor olaims the elec tion of Us party ticket in Ann Arbor, for oity officers, but concedes that the county has gone Democratic. 8 to 7, in the Board of Supervisors. Wisconsin-'also sends tidings of Democratic vic tories. We recorded last week the success of the Democratic ticket in Milwaukie, Madison, Racine, Kenosha and Janesville. Th & Democratic Press, at - Fond da Lac, gives the vote in that thriving city: Bonesteel, Dem., 683; Ewen, Bep , 410— Democratic • majority, 273 Watertown, in the same State, has given Jadson Prentiss, Dem., 500 majority for Mayor; while in Laerosse, where Linoolo had 146 majority, and where, one year ago, the Bepublioans elected their Mayor by 76, the Democrats have just elected their candidate for the mayoralty by 267 majority. Every city m Wisconsin has this year gone Democratic. Last year all but two were Republic can. * Illinois is furnishing her share of the evidence that the Democratic party still lives. The Chicago Tribune, Re£., says: Township elections were held in Illinois on Tues day, the Ist instant. In Peoria, the Democratic majority was 345, and five Democrats and one Re publican .were ohosen Supervisors. In Springfield there was no opposition to tbo regular Democratic tioket. In Book Island, the officers elected are all -Democrats; ditto in Moline. According to the Galena Courier, 11 a grand Demo cratio victory ” has been achieved in the towns in that part of the Slate. St. Paul, the capital of the young State of Min nesota, has jast elected the ontire Democratic city ticket by majorities ranging from three to four hun dred, and also five of the seven trustees. The St. Paul Journal brings us full particulars, and very justly exults over the success of the Democracy in ihat chief city on the Upper Mississippi. In Davenport, hitherto a strong Bepublioan town, ttm Democrats, although losing tbeir Mayor, elect a majority of the Aldermen, the Marshal and Clerk, by handsome majorities. Changing our point of observation from the ex treme Northwest to down East, we are greeted with intelligence of a Democratic victory in Hartford, Conn., where William J. Hammersley, Esq.,—the best-abused Democrat in Connecticut-—has just been eleoted Mayor by 64 majority. New Jeesey.— We have glorious news from Democratic New Jersey. Elections were held in many of the eities and towns on Monday last, with results highly gratifying to the Democracy. Trenton leads the column. The Democrats elect nine out of eleven city officers, ten counoilmen out of thirteen, five aldermen out of six, and ward officers to 19 Republicans. A combination of circum stances gives the Republican Mayor a re-election by a majority of 41 against 109 last year Even this the True American thinks may be more nominal than real, when a critical examination of the poll liste shall be had. In Elizabeth our Democratic friends have won a decisive victory, electing their ticket by 300 majority. TheTreDton Trite American , which is ever uutiring in the Democratic cause, has the following, respect ing the vote in the other counties: in Essex county the Democrats have carried their entire tickets in Belleville, Caldwell, and other townships, the • Republicans only holding their ground in Bloomfield and Uilburn. In Union county, Elizabeth has gone for the Democratic ticket, by 300 majority. In New Provi dence the Bepublioans surrendered at discretion, and . tho Democracy carried everything before them. In Morris county, Morristown eleoted the Demo cratic ticket by 140 majority, and in Chatham, hitherto a stronghold of Republicanism,-the Demo crats eleoted their entire ticket. These are merely the' preliminary skirmishes to the great rout which the people are preparing to give Black Republicanism noxt fall. DEMOCRATIC VICTORIES, The City of Springfield, Illinois, the Capital of the State, has elected the Demooratio Mayor and oity offioers by a majority of 193. Last year it was Republican. In Rusbville, Indiana, the Democratic tioket was elected by a majority of 50. Plymouth, Indiana, elected tbe Demooratio ticket by a majority of 100 For the last two yoars it has been Bepublioan. In Hillsborough, Ohio, the Demoorafs succeeded in choosing their entire ticket, and were successful in most of the towns in Highland oounty. Colonel Pike’s Hillsborough Gazette says : “ In a town and township where, a few months ago, a Democrat could scarcely dare own that he was a member of that party where some of the best citi zens were threatened with hemp by the infuriated rabble, and where the Demooratio press was almost entirely muzzled, the indomitable Democrats are now in the asoendant, and will remain so from this time forward. What a glorious triumph, under the oiroumstances!” Through Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Pennsylvania and New York, the town and oity eleotions appear to have resulted in a triumph for the Demeoracy. They will suooeed in all those Scateß at the Congres sional eleotions next fall. —Cxncinnati Enquirer, THE ELECTION IN CHICAGO. The Chioago Tribune (Hep.) of Wednesday, sayß : “ The majorities of the Democratic tloket foot up 1,437 for the office of mayor—and the other will not fall far behind. The Hepublicans had majorities in two wards amounting to 442." The fact is only worthy of notion because the oity has for the last six years gone Republican by a ma jority of from 800 to 2,000, and there was a straight issue, both candidates being good men. HURRAH FOR DAYTON X The Democracy of Dayton, on the 7th iost., did nobly, electing their entire city ticket. The Empire says, the verdiot of the people is as follows : For Mayor—Gillespie 148; Marshal—Cain, 85 ; City Treasurer —Reese, 21; Infirmary Direotor—Marshall, 142; Wood Measurer—Allen, 304. We are “ satis fied with the verdict.” At the Abolition fusion convention to nominate their ticket, they That we will take the occasion of oar ensuing eity election to make it known to all men that the City of Dayton repudiates Clement L. Vallandigham and his organ, the Dayton Empire, and rebukes them for their refusal to support the Government in its death straggle with treason ; and to the end that this rebuke may be more emphatio, we oall upon all loyal men, without' respect to party, to vote for the Union, anti-Vallandigham, and anti* Empire ticket this day nominated. Abolition fusion majority last October in Dayton, 492; gain, 640. A LITTLE £»GRR. The Democratic tioket for city officers at Spring field, Illinois—President Lincoln’s home—has been eleoted by about two hundred majority. At the oity election in Leavenworth, Kansas, the whole Demo cratic general ticket was triumphant. The Democrats gave the Hepublicans of Keokuk a close ran for mayor. The Republican candidate was eleoted by two or three majority. ELOQUENT EXTRACT From the Speech of Mr. Voorhees, of Indi ana, in the House of Representatives at Wash ington, Feb. 10,1862 : “ Sir, to my mind it as an omen of evil that the spirit of Abolitionism, like a lurking fiend of mischief, a Mephistophles iniquity, should boldly stalk in herd, and in euoh a crisis as thisi assume to control American legislation. Its croaking raven cry is a baleful sound to the cause of the Union. Its arrogant and defiant demands fill the future with gloom. It no longer cornea in here the skulking and despised, miscreant that it once was; but with the elevated mien and swaggering port of a conquorer, it strides forward over the mangled form of constitutional government. It no longer hides, and cowers, and denies its name and its nature, and assumes false shapes, like Satan in the garden of Paradise, with which, to beguile aDd deoeiye, as it did a few short years ago. The veiled Prophet of Khorassan has revealed himself, and his hid eous face is almost enough to affright union and concord from the land. “ Why comes this fell spirit here now ac companied by>its train of horrors ? It has do merit in tbepast to entitle it to control the present or shape the future. It can point to no good act that it has ever accomplished.— The caußO of Abolitionism is barren of benefi cent results. No State, no Territory has it ever dedicated to free labor, and no slave has it ever set free except in violation of law. It has never had the sanction of the great and good names which, like the stars in the clear upper shy, adorn and illuminate our history. On the contrary, it has been the object of their inoeßsant malediction from the hour of its birth. .Its presence in the halls of Congress was their abhorrence, , and the prognosticated " evil, and evil only, and continually," from its influence in publio affairs. Why comes it here now f It never was a friend to the Union, and it is not to-day. It never wanted a Union with Slave Stateß or a fellowship: with slaveholders, and. does, not, TOKfftdSfXVm CMfißfflk-FflBT fBMIOIt K war. . WiniTAnfla BltrMtfcimim IpeHh at H*»ri Cby, t» ;.ilSs^n^Si«SaSSur^. Sir, I un not in tb. MU <* l4l*l, rf frcm frao colored jjiUrona of the DnitodTtatw. kDOW * .U*»t I h»« J«prec»t«d «llnnoM, on which «n referraf' to .the Cooimitteo on ?otetgn ™Vt,- Tf “- 00 ??' Relations;praying for iottingaaida_portionaor tbo. territory ontaide . the national Imdtt fin Uleir S^?uL*t2|[ colonisation. and naming Central Amcnes- Tbo toitnlS. resolution calling for inlormation in rejird to tho catoof Gen. Stone waa takan-up, and a general and ft.”?:.*?. 1? K™. d ■ not «Hwriminato somewhat personal debate enened. Finally Mr. He- a Dongall accepted Mr. Wilson’s resolution in place of ESown, calling oh the President, if not inoom patibie with the pnblic interest, to furnish all the ldltt a Infotmatioh relating to the arrest and imprisonment Se hS^hiSsta > o?Ui«2InwSSJ«^ , VEtS ' of Gen. Stone, which then passed. The confiscation D .E2! hill was taken np, and Mr. Daria obtained the floor. ?£■ r “ u **^ , ?* r ..Ami The Senate theh went into emotive aeMtonl reciprocsJeooaoiidatton wtii be attend- SSS^sSS^SSs in the 7 serf j*”"** £Sti u n t^drlsS War was requested to famish tho. House with a 2K‘X t? J£«yZ w^Sl°i£ statement of all appointment* of . brigadier-generals, canea&iA from «sj Sm?* regular and volunteer, for the year ending April 1, woa . d -1.-^ 1862. On motion of Mr.. Blake, the Secretary of ‘ War was4lireoted to cause the necessary blank fonna irHS to be printed and distributed among the sick and ao< * wounded soldiers aed their relatives, in order that . fl o !®™®* o6 CT ®J "j* they obtain the baok-pay and bounty due to said «!-« ThMiJSnilff?? oi * d “ ed mnn- Nor rilouid soldiers. Mr. CoxsubmCd a resolntioi, which was u themsrives that, if they rejected by a vote of 65 against 31, calling on the ft? “>•“ °M« Jt ° f P“P Ia <* Secretary of War to furnish the Honie with tnfonne- ““ ent6 i **“ o o ®*?* wi “ tion in'regard to the oeedition and employment of that m “* < £ !m ? All contrabands in Gen. Wool's department and the ?„*£?£.“? ezperienw proves Urn haawd mid un- District. of Columbia. A resolution was adapted Soffit ?L W “ &*7!L’5? ? l £^* he lv by A 0 , 1 7 iostrnoting the Committee on Invalid Pensions to Jtril ra< t? is not to the swtft, nor the battle report a bill providing pensions for disabled soldiers to „% ‘ trong ’ B “‘ / »«® *® conquer, whom of the present war. The vote calling for the expen- £°?J. h■ w^* 4 -® 4 °" * hor “'“ d I " donr wsfi^sssiassfara tracts, was thei taken np. Along and animated w., f “ agh u?5 d b J ed ’ Bida by nde, in many a hard debate ensued, in which Messrs. Divan end Blair ° ® onntty .- fto ’? spoke in favor of the resolution and Messrs. Colfax, ’ * nd onr national Stevens, and Phelps, of California, spoke against it. inuepenaenoe. ■ The resolution wes finally tabled. Mr, Aldrich’s TD * , . * ■ _ resolution instrnoting tho Judioiary Committee to n 0 d !\f n t d °f siavery. The report back the bill to sebjeot oefuin persons to „£?*?”.« f?" 7 P aI ““°“ “f militery trial, was then adopted. The bill relates “ d Btl ? ng “ tho „ o< £V ie J^ 01 ? 11 to tho trial and punishment of miUtary officers y „oL h !Jfl? r “ ddMlre charged with swindling 7 every portion of the human family in the en cuargeu wun swxnanng. _ joymentof it. Bat I prefer the liberty of my own country to that of any other people, and the Überty of my own race to that of any other raoe. The of the descendants of in the United States is tncompatable with the safety and Überty of the European aesoendants. Their slavery forms an exception—an exception resulting from a stem and inexorable necessity—to the general liberty in the United States. We did not originate, nor are we responsible for, this necessity. Their Überty, if it were possible, could on>y be established by violating the incontestable powers of the States, and subvert* ing the Union. And beneath the ruins of the Union would be buried, sooner or later, the liberty of both raoes. But if one dark spot exists on our political horizon, Is it not obseured by the bright and effulgent and oheering light that beams all around us? Was ever a people before so blessed as we are, if true to our selves ? Bid ever any other nation contain within its bosom so many elements of prosperity, of great ness, and of glory ? Our only real danger lies ahead, conspicuous, elevated, and visible. It was clearly discerned at the commencement, and distinctly seen throughout our whole career. Shall we wantonly run upon it, and destroy all the glorious anticipa tions of the high destiny that awaits us ? I beseech the abolitionists themselves, solemnly to pause in their mad and fatal oonrse. Amid the infinite va riety of oigeots of humanity and benevolence which invite the employment of their energies, let them seleot some one more harmless, that does not threat en to deluge our country in blood. I call upon that small portion of the clergy, which has lent itself to these wild and ruinous sohemes, not to forget the holy nature of the divine mission of the founder of our religioo, and to profit by his peaodfol examples. I entreat that portion of my countrywomen who have given their countenance to abolition, to remem ber that they are ever most lovsd and honored when moving in their own appropriate and delightful sphere; and to refleot that the ink.which they shed in subscribing with their fair hands abolition peti tions may prove but the prelude to the shedding of the blood of their brethren. I adjure all the inhab itants of the free States to rebuke and discounte nance, by theiropinion and their example, measures whioh must inevitably lead to the most calamitous consequences. And let os all as countrymen, as friends, and as brothers, cherish in unfading memory the motto which bore our ancestors triumphantly through all the trials of the revolution, and, if ad hered to, it will conduct their posterity through all that may, in the dispensations of Providence, be re served for them. Tuesday, April 22. In the Senate today Mr. Clark, from the select oommittee on the case of Senator Starke, made a report that the oommittee find him to be disloyal to the government. Mr. Anthony presented a resolu tion calling on the President for copies of all orders of the commanding general’s instructions, etc., given to General Sherman, lately in command of the South Carolina Department. The bill for the establish ment of a department of agrioaltnre was taken up. Mr. Wright’s substitute for the bill was rejected.— Mr. Poster moved to amend the bill by a substitute providing for a statistical and agricultural bureau. Pending a vote, the bill to confiscate the property and free the slaves of rebels was taken up, and Mr. Davis spoke at length in opposition to the measure. He contended that Congress had no more right to free the slaves than to confiscate the jewelry in the country. ' In the House Mr. MoPherson presented six peti tions in favor of the establishment of a professorship of German in the West Point Military Academy.— On motion of Mr. Morrill a resolution was adopted requesting the President to strike from the rolls the name of any army officer who has been known to be habitually intoxicated by the use of spirituous liquors while in the service. An unsuccessful effort was made to lay the fifteen or sixteen confiscation bills on the table, but the motion to do so was lost by yeas 39, nays 61. Wednesday, April 23. In the Senate to-day a resolution was passed in relation to the pay of the first senators and repre sentatives from Minnesota. Mr. Hale offered a res olution, whioh was adopted, that the Military Com mittee inquire whether any general 1 in the army before Yorktown had exhibited himself drunk in the face of the enemy, and if any measures have been taken for the trial and punishment of sueh officer. Mr.. Davis introduced a bill prescribing an additional oath for grand and petit jurors in the United States courts. The bill reorganizing the in dependence of Hayti and authorizing the appoint ment of a diplomatic representative was taken up, and after Mr. Sumner had delivered a speech in favor of its passage, further consideration of the sub ject was postponed until Thursday. The confiscation bill was next considered and Mr. Davis proceeded in his speech on the subject, commenced on'Tuesday. Mr. Sherman offered an amendment to the bill, spe cifying persons to whom the confiscation may apply, inoluding those who may hereafter hold offioe in any way under the rebel government. In the House the Senate bill for the relief of the owners, officers, and orew of the Danish bark Jergen Lorentzen, was passed. Mr. Blair, from the Military Committee, reported a bill to create.a board of oom i missioners to examine into the coast and harbor de fenses. The confiscation bill was tabled by a vote of 54 against 48. The bill authorizing the President to direot our generals to deolare the slaves of the rebels free, and pledging the faith of the United States to make full and fair compensation to loyal men who have aotively supported the Union, for any losses they may sustain in consequence, was taken up and a general debate ensued. Mr. Frank pre sented a resolution of the Legislature of New York, requesting the representatives of the state to obtain from the government at the earliest possible day an acknowledgment of its obligation to refund to the state any advanoes that it may make in payment of all just demands made by the soldiers of the state who served in its defense in the war of 1812. With out taking a vote on the bill to facilitate the sup pression of the rebellion the Honse adjourzmdt Thursday, April 24. In the Senate to-day a communication was re ceived from the War Department transmitting copies of contracts made by that department for 1861. Mr. Powell moved to take up the resolution offered by him concerning arrests of citizens of Kentucky, etc., and a sharp debate ensued. The bill for the recog nition of Hayti and Liberia was taken up, and it was subsequently passed as reported from the oom mittee by a vote of 32 to 7. The confiscation bill was taken np and Mr. Collamerspoke in favor of the measure. Mr. King moved to amend the bill so as to include all persons levying war against the United States and giving aid and comfort thereto. After a debate the amendment was disagreed to by a vote of 32 to 7. The amendment offered by Mr. Sherman,, limiting confiscation to persons who hold certain offices under the rebel government, was adopted by yeas 27, nays 11. The Senate went into executive session. in the House Mr. Vallandlgham offered a resolu tion, which was referred to the Committee on foreign Affairs, oalling on the President for oopies of the correspondence between the French and United States governments, received' within the last two months, relating to the troables in this country.— Mr. Aldrich* from the Committee on Indian Affairs, reported a bill, whioh was referred to the Committee of the Whole, authorising a treaty to be made with the Indians of Utah, with a view to purchasing their lands; also, a bill authorising treaties with the Na vajoes of New Mexioo, defining their limits and ex tinguishing their titles to lands oat of the United States. Mr. Fenton introduced a bill, whioh was referred to the Committee on Claims, to settle the accounts of New York for advances made by that state during the war with Great Britain, and for other purposes. The confiscation bill was taken up, and after considerable debate was referred to a select committee of seven by a vote of 90 to 31. Mr. Wal ton introduced a bill relating to treason and the rebellion, whioh was referred to the seleot committee. A resolution was passed ordering 200,000 oopies of the agricultural part of the Patent Office report to be printed for the use of members, aod 15,000 oopies for the Patent Office. The House, in Committee of the Whole, considered the bill making an appropri ation for bounties to the widows and legal heirs of volunteers'called into service nnder the law of July, 1861. In the coarse of the debate, Mr. Yall&ndig bam, in reply to certain imputations made npon his character by Senator Wade, as being aotuated in bis oonduot by disloyal motives, denounced him as a liar, scoundrel and coward. Mr. Hutchins thereupon offered a resolution declaring Mr- Vallandigh&m, for the use of the offensive language, deserving of the censure of the House. Friday, April 25. In the Senate to-day Mr. Sherman presented res olutions from the Legislature of Ohio oonoerning the rebel prisoners of Columbus. Mr. Latham Introduced a bill, which was referred, to quiet certain land titles in California. Mr Cowan introduced a bill to amend theaotof April 30,1796. The bill to establish a line of steamships between San Francisco and Shanghai was passed. Mr. Wade introdnoeda bill concerning private actions against public officers, which was re ferred to the Judioiary Committee. The Senate tbea went into executive session, and afterwards adjourn ed until Monday. • « In the-House 4he Speaker decided that the point of order raised by Mr. Yallandigham on the resolu tion of Mr. Hutchins, censuring him for words spo ken in debate against Senator Wade, etc., was well taken. The bill appropriating six millions of dol lars in payment of the bounties to the widows and legal heirs of such volunteers as were called into service nnder the act of July last as may have died was oonsidered, but no action was taken upon it.— The. House then took up the report of the seleot oommitteeon government contracts, with the resolu tions annexed- thereto, when Mr. Dawes, the chair man of the committee, proceeded to speak at length in vindication of its notion, and in reply to the as** sanlts made npon him for his conductiu. the premises. A running debate ensued, after which further con sideration of the subject was postponed until Mon day} to whioh time the House adjourned. Free Negroes in New York.—A New York letter, dated April 21, says: The town is in a broad grin to-day over the petitions the Syracuse people are deluging the State Legislature with, asking that a law be passed prohibiting negro emigration into this State. Syracuse, yon know, is the great abo lition headquarters of the Empire State. It is there where the Bloomer women most do con gregate, and where young Africa always ut tered the loudest shrieks. For Syracuse to be protesting now against a possible irruption of contrabands, then, is not the handsome thing. It savors of base hypocrisy, if not something even worse. Hkatt Vsbdict. —Last week, in the Court of Nisi. Prius at Philadelphia, before Justice Read, in.the oase of Dunlap vs, Anderson, an 'ration to recover damages for the alleged seduction of plaintiff’sdaughterby defendant, the jury returned a verdiot for plaintiff for $10,500. Mr Danlap, the plaintifF.is a citizen of Harrisbnjg, and Mr. Anderson, the defend ant, was. at the time theoffenoe was committed several yean ago; a member of the Legislature from York oonnty. JAS. W. WALL AND SIMON CAMERON* To the Editor of the N. Y Tribune : Sir: My attention has been called to the following paragraph appearing under your telegraphic bead, in your issue of yesterday, and dated Philadelphia: “Mr. Wall is present here from Burlington, with a number of friends, intending to chas tise Mr. Cameron for the injury done him last fall in locking him up in Fort Lafay ette.” The above etatement is a sheer fabrication. I visited Philadelphia on Tuesday to fulfil an engagement made on the Sunday previous. I did not even know of the distinguished presence of the ex-Secretary of War in Phila delphia, and was only made aware of it upon entering the Continental Hotel by a number of police who appeared to be watching my every movement. Upon inquiring the cause, I learned to my surprise that Simon Cameron was at the hotel; and apprehensive of a per sonal attack from me, bad thus proteoted “ his exits and his entrances” by an armed posse. The announcement, while it surprised me, at the same time was gratifying, as a manifeßti tion that the ex-Seeretary was just beginning to have a realizing sense of the enormity of the wrong and outrage inflicted upon. me.— An awakened conscience first makes a coward of a man ; but sometimes the very fear it pro vokes is the harbinger of a genuine repentance, that induces.the awakened, frightened sinner to “go and sin no more.” Let us all hope and pray that it may be so in this particular instance. The ex-Seoretary may, however, dismiss his fears of a personal chastisement, and his star red body-guard. The wrong he has inflicted upon me is of a character that an assault upon a gray haired man like him will not remedy. The grave issue between himself and the man he has so foully wronged cannot be dragged down for settlement to the low arena of the bar-room of a hotel, or decided by a struggle to which blaokguards only resort for a settle ment of their difficulties. His own conduct, according to all the rules, has placed him out side the pale within whose limits gentlemen alone have their remedies for grievances of this high grade. The final settlement, therefore, of this question mußt be left to the legal tribunals of the country at the proper time. Therein, if the great principles of constitutional liberty are not a mookery, and our boasted freedom a sham, may yet be left a place of refuge for liberty against despotism, the oppressed against the oppressor. Yours, respectfully, James W. Wall. Burlington, April 17, 1862. OEItESAL T. YY. SHEBUAN. While the country is rejoicing over the cap ture of Fort Pulaski, it should be borne in mind that it is really the work of Brigadier General Thomas W. Sherman. He planned and executed the investment of the fort,and the guns which reduced it "were placed in position by him. He was much embarrassed and delayed in all his operations by the tardiness of the Government in supplying the guns that he applied for soon after his landing at Port Royal. When the guns, at last did arrive, the carriages were not with them and this caused a new delay. Finally everything was pro cured and the batteries were erected. Just as General Sherman was ready to fire upon Fort Pulaski, the order superseding him came, and Major General Hunter will get tho credit for a work which was really Sherman’s. Military people, and people of good judgment who are military, regard the investment and capture of Fort Pulaski as one of the most skilful and brilliant operations of the war. It is all the more to be admired, in that it was done with little bloodshed. But the politicians and the newspaper strategists, who have already done so much to embarrass the oause of the Union in this war, raised a clamor against him, and the Government was weak enough to yield to it, just as they yielded to that fiercer and more wicked clamor raised against General McClel lan, depriving him of a large part of his com mand, deranging all his plans, and crippling him in every possible way. MoClellan will, we. firmly believe, triumph over bis enemies at the North as well as the South. Sherman, too, will outlive all the calumnies of the politicians, and add new lustre to hie already brilliant mili tary fame. The fall of Fort Pulaski is his work, and in the army of the Mississippi, the scene of his next service, we are confident that he will give new proof of his ability as a soldier.— Philad’a Eve. Bui. Railroad Go. in a Pleasant Mood.— The Philadelphia City finances being badly in disorder, and the teachers of the schools having had no pay. exoept on a shave, for nearly a year, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company-, generously : steps . toward and advances flOO.OOO '{not due till the 15th of May,) -none of it should go into the pockets of the shavers. Good I “ Tnm»«tN - TKKAnoa :. While rejoicing int tbennanimity with which the Nortb have rallied to the defenoe Ofoor Beloved liman and Constitution-zigiinst . Southern dignnionists, we are pained to know that time ore in the North a band of equally unscrapalouYmen. who-have foryearswaged a bitter war 'against the Palladium of onr liberties, denouncing it ss.a “ covenant with death and ~ah; agreement with hell.” Kecent events have conspired to make these men lesa bold and arrogantln their public declarations, sod have also caused many, who formerly ab horred their detectable doctrines, to regard them: with no allowance.' But the virus is still'there, the doven foot is only concealed. To show that the spirit of deadly hostility to oar Government still animates them, let me give ybn a few extracts from one of their chief apostles.: At a Convention, held.in Albany, Feb-7th and Btb, Parkis Pulsbubt made an address occnpying five columns of the Anti Slavery Standard, from whioh -I' take the following sentences, illustrating the spirit of the opinions and doctrines of these apcb-traitors: “ I dp not wish to seeihis Government pro longed another day in its present form. - On the contrary, I have been for twenty years laboring to overthrow the present dynasty.— *'.* * * If Ido not misgudjre the Con stitntion, whatever may have been its true character, it was never so mnch an engine of cruelty and of yime as it is at the present hour. It seems tome the present Adminis tration is, on one hand, the toeakest,a.ni on the other hand the wickedest, we have ever had. Mr. Boohanan’s Administration is under infinite obligations to it for casting its wickedness .and imbecility so far into the shade. “ I oannot join in the congratulations I so often hear as to the hopefulness of the signs of the times. I do not want to see hopeful ness. I am not rejoiced at tidings of viotory to the Northern, arms! I would Jar rather see defeat. [!) * * * I rejoice in defeat and disaster rather, than in viotory, because I do not believe the North is in any condition to improve any great success which may attend its arms. I think the abolitionists fait suffi ciently to recognize one great fact, and that is the persistent, determined, God-defying, heaven-provoking impenitence of the North. * * Holding these opinions, Ido not desire eucoess to the Northern army. * * I say, let os have war ; let ns have all its disasters and ail its defeats, if the condition of the poor slave is not to be changed.” Are these the words : and sentiments of a loyal oitizen ? Can snch cold-blooded and traitorons sentiments find a response anywhere except in the hearts of traitors and rebels against the best government the world has ever seen ? Are the men holding each views to mould the opinions and rule the minds of oar Union-loving citizens ? Without quoting more of his views on this point, let us give a single extract, which, while perfectly .characteristic, almoßt makes one shudder at the impious blasphemy that could travesty the words of Inspiration by describ ing the execution of a fanatio and criminal in the touching language that records the death of the Son of God: ” John Brown, like n mighty angel, came down from heaven, and if the powers had per uitted would have bound that dragon (of se cession) for a thousand millenial years and forever. You seized the first, grandest hero of the nineteenth century, and hung him upon a cross—the sublimest, as well as the saddest, spectaolo since the scene upon Calvary, that veiled the very heavens in sackcloth and dark ness. John Brown taught us the way ; but the people would not learn. He came, the very God made Jiesh, and pointed out the road ; bat the people and the Government would not walk therein. He was, almost literally, the way and the truth, and ho would have been the life, but the nation was not worthy I sometimes think that on that fearful morning, the 2nd of December, 1859, aB ho bowed his head and gave up the ghost, that the record ing angel wrote in the ledgers of heaven, of this nation, It is finished.” Can treason or blasphemy go further ? Fatal Case op Stabbing. —An affray took plaoe in Dillsburg on last Friday afternooD, between two youths named Wm. McKeever, and Frederick Pentz, which resulted in the death of Pentz from a stab inflicted in the left breast, by a knife iD the hands of McKeever. It appears that an ill feeling existed between the two boys, and a fight took place between them on Friday morning when they were sep arated by a gentleman who happened to be near by at the time. In the afternoon they again came in contact, when McKeever states that Pentz again made an attack upon him. He then pulled out bis pocket knife the blade of whioh was two inches long, and stabbed Pentz who expired twenty minuteß after re ceiving the woand. McKeever immediately gave himself up, and was taken before Justice Clark at Dillsburg, who committed him to jail to answer the charge of murder. He was brought to York on Saturday morning by Constable Deardiff, and lodged in the county jail. McKeever is quite an intelligent look ing youth, and is only about 14 years of age. His father and mother reside in Dillsburg, where the affray took place. Pentz was about 17 years of age, aDd was an apprentice to the shoemaking business. His funeral took place on Sunday, and was largely attended.— York Bepublican. ' - Most all be One People. —The Louisville Journal’ in a long article upon the subject of a division of the Union, closes in the following forcible sentences. It says ; “ We acquired Louisiana because we were resolved that the Lower Mississippi should not be possessed and controlled by any otherGov ernnent than our own, and beyond all question we are still more deeply resolved upon this now than we were then. So long as our people, the people of the mighty West and North west, have the strength to strike a blow, they will never consent to any treaty of peace placing "the Lower Mississippi under a foreign sover eignty. In fact there is no earthly truth more certain, more indisputable, than that however desolating and terrible the war may be, there can never be peace in this country until what was one country shall be again one country. It may be a republic, it may be a kingdom, it may be a despotism, it must and will be one. The whole people North and South may as well make up their minds to that at once.” g 65“ Governor Harvet, of Wisconsin, was drowned at Savannah’ Tenn, on Saturday night week, while stepping from one boat to another. His body was not recovered. He had gone to Savannah in charge of hospital stores from Wisconsin for the wounde soldiers. The Disunionists Throwing orp their Masks. — The Hartford, Press is out against a restoration of the Union as it was,” because it fears that in such a Union a “ Republican President could not be elocted.” This is the feoliog of all the Abolitionists. SPECIAL. NOTICES. *35 1] WEmployment I-EU [STS I AGENTS WANTED! We will pay from $25 to $75 per month, and all expenses, to active Agents, or give a commission. Particu are sent free. Address Erie Sewing Machine Company, R. JAMES, General Agent. Milan, Ohio. fang 27 ly 33 Consumptives—The Advertiser, haviug been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simplo remedy, after having suff-red several years with a severe long affection, and the dread disease, Consumption— la aDXioos to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of enre. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescrip tion need (free of charge,) with the directions tor preparing and using the same, which they will find a Sorb Coes ron Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Ac 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 he hopes every sofferer 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, jan2lBm2] WiUlamsburgh, Kings Co.. New York. to Alii Uniformity of Plicel A new feature of Business: Every one his own Sales man. Jones A Co., of theOreacentOne Price ClothingStorv. 6j2 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 ail well sponged and prepared And great pains taken with the making, so that all can bny with the fall assurance of getting a good article at the very lowest price. : % Remember the Crescent, In Market, above 6th, No. 604 • frb3filv.fi JONES* CO MARRIAGES. On the 24th at the Cadweli House, in this dty, by Rev. James B. Meredith, Richard Strode to LlssieJM. White, both of Coatesville. On the 24th init, In the Church of the Epiphany, Philadelphia, by the tti. Rev. Wro. B. Stevens, D. 1)., the Rev. Henry R. BmitbV of‘Philadelphia, to Grace, daughter o'the lsfe GerardturClarksoti, of this city. On the 24th instw by Rev. V. A. Gait, Jacob Martin to Annie E. Cast, both of this dty. DEATHS. On the 23d Inst, in this city, Mrs. Rosa Neamsyer, aged T2years and 4 months. On the 34thim&f in this dty, Mrs- 1 Mary Ann; Booth, aged shoot 35 yfiari - " ■ ; v BnddADly, bnth.iuhlnst-, Dtvid Wylle/m old asd Mtam«JacMtog.Wj|oliw>to finis Hwlul* Corrected weekly by J. 1 Bxtk* 4* inrwiwMit* *nd - itMt' Luoma, Aprils Flour, Superfine « SxtEß « White Wheat, L 25 Bed « « IAO Oora,old . tt ; .-4ft. tt new * Oats Bye “ 66 Oouamd .* ' * US Whiskey, in ' 2u : . • to bbto-.- . 21 Phttadelphte Market* - . pHiLAZtsuau, April 26. Moor is held with much firmness but there is not mnch doing; 600 bbls. sold it $6 12U bbl. and $562)4 for extra. The receipts are light.' email ales of Bye floor at and Oorameal at SX7O * bbL Wheat is scarce and red is Id demand at $127. Bye la wanted at 72 cents. Corn active; yellow readily commands &5 cents. Oats wasted at S 7 cents. Proviafone very quiet Bates of Mess Pork at $1X25@1260. Bacon, mores slowly. lard firm at 8)4 cents. Green mate sell freely at s)£@s*4 cts. ftp sides and 4@4% cts. for shoulders. Coffee is firm: sales of Rio at 18@2u eente. Sogarisfu good demand at fall rates. Bales of Whisky at cents. . . Nxw Yobs, April 26. .Flour quiet; 8,000 bbls. sold. Wheat firm and quick of sate. Com declining; salsa;of2o,ooo bus. at67@sS ante. Mess Pork unchanged. lard firm* Whisky dull—2B cents offered and 28% ants asked. Estate op mich el mogrann, deceased.—Letters testamentary on the estate of Michael HcGrami, late of the City of Lancaster, deceased, hating been granted to the undersigned, residing to said city: All persons indebted to said estate ore requested to make immediate payment, and those haring claims will present them properly authenticated for settlement. MAKGABET HcGRANN, JOHN MoGRANN, , apr 29 6t* 16] Executors.. Estate of johs eked, deo’d^- Letters of Administration cm the estate of John Heed, late of Leacock township, decM, hating been granted to the subscriber, residing to the Gity of Philadelphia: All persona Indebted to said estate are requested to make im mediate payment, and those hating claims wii> present them, without delay, properly authenticated for settle ment to _ JAMES HEED, Administrator, residing in the City of Philadelphia, ' or H. B. &WABR, his Attorney, apr 29 Gt*l6] Lancaster. NO T IG3& .—To the Hemhers of the NORTHERN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, OP LANCASTER COUNTY, that an Election will be held on MONDAY,' MAY 19,1862, between the hours of 10 and 6 o’clock of said day, at -the Enblic house of BamaelG. Hacker, In NewEphrate, (now ineoln.) Lancaster county, for the pnrpiose of electing Three Directors and One Auditor, to serve fbrthree tears. SAMUEL NISSLY, April 22,1862. Secretary, apr 29 2t 16 CONBSTOGO AND BIG SPRING VAL LEY TURNPIKE ROAD COMPANY. The Commissioners to open books and receive subscrip tions to the capital atook of the “ Conestogo and Big Spring Valley Turnpike Road Coihpany,” will meet for that pur pose at the public house of Jacob Huber, in the City of Lancaster, on' Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, the 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th, and 80th days of MAY next. Subscription books will be kept open from 10 o’clock, A. M., to 4 oMock, P. M. apr 29 6t 16] Estate of daniel rreider, late of Carnarvon twp.. deceased.—The undersigned hav ing been appointed, by the Court, Auditor to distribute the balance in the bands of David Btyer and John Krrider, administrators of the estate of David Kreider, late of Car narvon twp., deceased, to and among those legally entitled thereto, hereby gives notice that be will attend for the pur pose of hisappoiuUneDt,at the Library Room, in the Court House, in the City of Lancaster, on TUESDAY, the 20th day of MAY, A. D., 1862, at 2 o’clock, P. M , when and where all persons interested may attend, if they think proper. JAMES McOAA, April 29, 1862. apr 29 I Examiner copy] BIOTINA ROOFING MANOTAOTOBU) BY THB UNITED STATES BIOTINA ROOFING COMPANY. No. 9 Gore Bu ck, corner Green and Pitts Sts., BOSTON, MASS. This Portable Roofing is the only article ever offered to tho public, which is ready prepared to go on the roof without aDy finishing operation. It is light, handsome, and easily applied, and esu be safely and cheaply tr Deported to any part of tho world. It will not taint or discolor water run ning over,‘or lying on it, and is in all respects a very de sirable article. Its nonconducting properties adapt It especially to covering manufactories ol various kinds, and it is confidently offered to the public after a te6t of four years In all varieties of climate and temperature, for covering all kiuds of roofs, flat or pitched, together with cars, steam boats, Ac. It is both cheap and durable. Agents wanted, to whom liberal inducements are offered. Seed for sample, circular, Ac., with particulars, to U. S. ROOFING CO., No 9 Goes Block, Boston.” [apr 29 8m 10 IjANUAL AND DRILL BOt>K, FOB. JYi; tbo use of all Volunteers and Militia, revised, cor rected. and adapted to the discipline of the soldier of the present day, by ao officer in the United States Army. At J. M. WESTHAEFFER’S, may 14 If 18] No. 44, Corner N. Queen A Orange sts. UNITED STATES HOTEL, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD DEPOT, S. E. Corner 11th and Market Streets, PHILADELPHIA. H. W. KANAGA, Proprietor. TERMSSI,2S per -day- [may 28 tf 20 More: new and interesting BOOKS. THE EARL’S HEIRS: A Tale of Domestic Life. By the Author of “ East Lynne; or, The Earl’s Daughter,” “The Mystery,” & •-, Ac. Paper price, 60 cents. MORGAN; OR, THE KNIGHTS OF THE BLACK FLAG : A Strahqe Btobt os Btooite Tikes. Pape/ price, 25 cts. For sale at J. M. WESTELAEFFER’S, apr 1 tf 12] Cor. North Queen oud Orange-Sts ELECTION— Notice Is besejtjy-given to tbe stockholders of the Riddleabarg Improvement Company, that the annual election will be. held at the pobliohonse of John Dltlow, in the City of Lancaster, on THURSDAY, the 24th day of APRIL, A. D , 1862, at 2 o’clock in tbe afternoon, to elect five Directors to manage the affairs of the Company for the then ensusng year. A. E.ROBBKTS, - Lancaster, April 1, 1862. Secretary, apr 1 [■• Union” copy.] te 12 WATER RENT NOTICE FOR 1869. The «. nplicate for Water Rent for 1862 is now ready and in the hands of the City Treasurer. All who wish tosave tbe five per cent, for prompt payment, can do so by calling at his office, East King street, Lancaster. HENRY 0. WENTZ, apr 1 4t 12] Treasurer and Receiver. [“Union,” and “ German Democrat ” copy.] 'VT* O T I C E •-•Public Notice is hereby i.l • given, that a LOT OP TIMBER was taken up while floating Id the Susquehanna river, bn the 17th day of March, 1862. by George W. Hankie, consisting of roand white pine logs, about 60 in number, from 12 to 16 feet io length, of average quality, with various marks, and now lying on the riTer shore near McCall’s Perry—a list and description of which are lodged in my office, in Martic township. Lancaster coanty, for the inspection of all con* cerned. The owner or owners are hereby notifiedto come forward, prove property, pay charges and remove, other wise they will be disposed of according to law. JOHN J. P., April 15th, 1862. Martic township, apr 15 3l* 14 Hair dressing and shaving SALOON. SAMUEL J. WILLIAUB 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’Oonomy’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 oustomers. HAIR DRESSING, SHAVING AND SHAMPOONING done in the m st scientific and fashionable style, and his Umsorial operations are performed with the greatest ease and comfort to all coneerned. He will also color t&o hair and whiskers, and guarantee the colors to be applied without in] ury to either. Give tbe Professor a call, and he flatters himself that he will bo able to rendergeneral satisfaction. 4V Don’t make a mistake and get into the wrong ph r p. Recollect, it is Immediately noder U’Conomv’sShoe Store. apr 16 tf 14] S. J. WILLIAMS. DCHOOL ELECTION—Notice Is hereby O given that an Election will be held at the City Hall, (north side.) in the City- of Lancaster, on TUEBDAY, MAY 6th, 1862, between the hours of 1 and 7 o’clock, P. M., for twelve qualified persons to serve as Direclors of the Common Schools of tbe Lancaster City School District, lor three years A. L. HAYES, Wm . B. Wilet, Sec’y. President. The following are the names of the persons whose terms espiro: Dr. John L. Atlee. Dr. J. Aug. Ehler, Daniel Heitshu, Newton Llghtoer, John B Livingston, Michael H. Lecher. Robert H. Long, Peter McConomy, Godfried Zahm, R. F. Rauch, H. B. Swarr, and one vacancy in place of Gen. George M. Steioman, resigned. [Examiner, Union, Volkstreund, and Daliy Express copy once a week for three weeks ] [apr 15 3t 14 NOTICE— The citizens of tbe different eities and towns throughout the State are invited to competition for the place at which tbe next ANNUAL STATE FAIR shall be held. ProposalßCuntainiogloduce ments and advantages, directed to the undersigned Com* mittee, appointed by the Executive Committee, will be re ceived up torand including May 10th next. Communica tions should be addressed to either of the following persons: THOMAS P. KNOX, Norristown, Pa. AMOS E. KAPP. Northumberland, Pa. - JOSIiUA WRIGHT, Washington. Pa. CHAB. K. ENGLE. Philadelphia, Pa. JOHN P. RUTHERFORD, 1 VmrrlA „„ ni JOHN H. ZIEGLER. -/ Harrisburg, Pa. apr 16 3t 14 Hoot and shoehakers take NOTICE.—J. F. COMBS. Currier and Leather Dealer. 1130 Market Street below 12th, Philadelphia, has the most extensive assortment of SOLE AND UPPER LEATHER of all descriptions: Red and Oak Sole Skirting, Qifrln Slaughter, French and City Calf Skins, Kips, Wax w6lu| Upper Morocco, Linings Lacings, Leather Apron Skins, Shoe Tools, Lasts, Findings, Ac., and every article requisite for Boot and Bboemafeing, Wholesale and Retail, at the lowest prices, to which he-Invites the attention of the trade. . [apr 22 6m 16 A CUMBERLAND COUNTY FARM FOR SALE.—A good farm of 121 ACRES, mostly cleared and limed, and in au excellent state of cultivation, will be sold at private sale by calling on the subscriber, residing In Newville. Cumberland county. Pa. The improvements are a good LOG HOUSE, weatherboarded, with Wash'HoueeMhtached, a good Log Bara, new Carriage-House, Hog Pen, PaQ Fencing. Ac. The jgSgSI farm is well'watered and contains two Orchards, and is a most desirable property in all respects. aprltf 12] BIBS. 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 246 ACRES, out of which two excellent Anna could be made. It baa, excellent improvement* a NEW HOUSE, good and convenient Barn, - Hog Stable ao Corncrib, excellent water near the door, and Spring House. laiSt It ie all limestone land, and lies sufficiently high Jmi to make it one of the most productive farms In the State. It produced last: year 1000 buihete wheat, and large quantities of corn and oats. It is in prime condition and has 50 Aeree of promising wheat growing now. ' For location, price, Aa, inquire of pHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS. - D. at SL26 F. at 2.00 No. 6 at 360 No. bU at 3.88 . No. 6 at 426 . No. 7 j - at • 460 : N0..8. ‘ . - at ■ • 476 NaBK at - *OO No. 12 BAO Smaller size# at lowwprim, at . BLIAS BARR* OOTL apr 16 tf 14J No. 6 Bast King St. FfgjßjpßMtßTfc New York Market* HENRY CARPENTER, GEOROg K. REED, QARRIB BOARDMAN, JOHN EBHLKMAN, JOHN B KRKIDER, HENRY K. STONER. D. G.ESHLEMAN, No. 86 North Duke BL, Lancaster. Examiner copy] 4t13 TjiITATBOFjACOBDORWABT. LATH £f ettheCter t* Uatofter* te , 4-.UttM VtMtuM tary on the teat will and testament ef'tbe above Itevfeg been issued to Ihemdanigned: All neraone ha? tagelaias or demands will pi—nt tb— doiy authenti cated for settlement, and those indebted will m*. mant wi thoutdatay. > CHUSSIAS MOHHB. aprls 7t*l4] Hxeentor. A *«6»BO KBTAT* OF SABBIKL A 80HL0TT, of thoOitf of Unmiter.—(MQl Behlott udirtM; otta» atT of f i«ni»tHr. bwteg MlgiMl «II th» nd, ponoiui ood mlxad, ■ * * HAGER A BROTHERS are now opening a large etock of CARPETS and OIL CLOTHS, to which they invite an examination. NSW BTYLBB BRUSSELSOARPETB, NSW STYLES TAPESTRY CARPETS, EXTRA THREE-PLY CARPETS, BUPKRFINB INGRAIN CARPETS, VENETIAN ANH DUTCH ' ARPBTS, HEMP. RAG AND LIST CARPETS, DRUuGETS, RUGS AND COCOA HATS, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, From one to fonr yard* wide. WINDOW SHADES! WINDOW SHADES! ! In new and elegant designs. FINE VELVET BORDERED SHADES, FINE GILT SHADES, PAINTED AND PLAIN SHADES, CORDS, TASSELS AND FIXTURE BUFF AND GREEN CURTAIN HOLLANDS, apr 1 tf 12 18 62. SPRING! 18 6 2. WALL PAPERS 1 WALL PAPERS 11 10.000 PIECES WALL PAPERS IN FINE GOLD PAPERS, GOLD AND VELVET DECORATIONS, MARBLE AND OAK DECORATIONS, NEAT AND GAY GLAZED PAPERS, PLAIN AND BRIGHT COMMON PAPERS, BORDERS, BTATUES. FIRE BOARD PRINTS, BLINDB, Ac., WILL B 1 B'LD AS GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, apr 1 tf 12] BY HAGER A BROTHERS. “ THERE IS NO 6UOH WORD AS FAIL.” fjl ARRANT’S CoMPouirn Eitsaot op OUBEBS AND COPAIBA This preparation is particularly recommended to the MEDICAL PROFESSION and the PUBLIC, as combining, in the moat convenient and efficacious form, the well established'virtues and properties of Cubebs and Copaiba. For the speedy and eflectual relief and cure of ail SEXUAL DISEASES, it may justly be considered one of the greatest and most valuable discoveries in the annals of medicine, frequently effecting a core In three or four days. In its preparation as an extract or a paste, the usual nauseous taste is avoided, and it is, consequently} never found to interfere with the digestion, while, from its greater: on centration, the dose is much reduced. It may be relied on as the best mode for the administration ot theso remedies io the large class of diseases of both sexes to which they are applicable. N. B.—Purchasers aie advised to ask for TARRANT'S COMPOUND EXTRACT OF OUBEBS AND COPAIBA, and to take nothing else—as imitations and worthless preparations, under similar names, are in the market. Pamphlets accompany the medicine, containing full and ample directions. Price, $1.09. Sent by express on receipt ot price. Prepared and sold wholesalo and retail, by TARRANT A CO., No. 278 Greenwich Street, corner or Warren Street, NEW YORK, And For Sale by Druggists Generally. jpINE WATCHES I RICH JEWELRY I SILVER WARE! SILVER WARE!! PIE, CAKE AND BUTTER KNIVES. SUGAR, CREAM AND OYSTER SPOONS. SOUP AND OYSTER LADLES, SPOONS,FORKS. Ac, Ac. Latest Styles and Best Workmanship. SILVER-PLATED WARE 1 SILVER-PLATED WARE 11 BABKET3, CASTORS, PITCHERS. MUGS, SPOONS, FORKS, Ao., Ao, Just prom the Factories. WATCHES! WATOHESI! WATCHES!!! WARRANTO) TIME KEEPERS. . CHEAP! CHEAP!! CHEAPI! CLOCKS! OLOOKSI! CLOCKS!!! GILT, COLUMN AND PLAIN FRONTS. JEWELRY! JEWELRYII JEWELRY!! LATEST STELES AND BEST QUALITY. RHOADS A GILLESPIE, 22££ Wist Kino Street, Between Cooper’s Hotel and J. G. Getz’s Dry Goods Store* dec 17 tf 49 LANCASTER HOMES MUTUAL FIRES INSURANCE COMPANY. OFFICE , NO. 68 EAST KINO STREET. This Company having received applications for insur ance of Real Estate ($150,000) to the amount required by Its Charter, commenced turning policies on the Ist day of April, 1862, and is now prepared to Insure Real and Per sonal Property in the City and County of Lancaster. It is strictly on the mutual principle, no profits being contem plated, but an Immense saving. Stock Insurance Compa nies -being principally designed for the benefit of the stock holders, this company has been organized for tbe special benefit of the insured parties, and they will control it, as there are no stockholders to do so. Every person Insuring property in this company thereby becomes a member thereof, and will be represented therein to the extent of bis insurance. Directors—Rev. Wm. T. Gerhard, President; D. G. Swartz and J. B. Swartzwelder, Vice Presidents; Christian H. Lefever, Secretary; John Sheaffer, Treasurer; John D. Skiles, Christian Gast, Barton B. Martin and Lawrence Knapp. [apr 15 3m 14 1862. - APRIL. MOTHER ARRIVAL OF SPLENDID NEW SPBING GOODS AT ‘ 11 B NT Z B R 0 S . 1 Lot of FOULARD SILKS, only 12M cents. 1 Lot Spring Cballle DELAINES, 2%c.. worth 20c. 1 Lot Brocha VALENCIAS, Boqua, 26. 31, 37]^c. 1 Lot Boper Boqua OHALLIK9, only 25c. SHEPHERDS’ PLAIDS, beautiful and good, 25c. All our best CALICOES, ectliog at 12Uc. 1 Lot Extra Good CALICOES, only 10c 1 Lot excellent Bonnet and Apron Ginghams, 12^c. SHAWL AND CLOAK BOOM. , New Stock of SPUING SHAWLB AND CLOAKS. Beautiful Stella Bbawls. “Every day brings something new.*' THE CHOICE BARGAINS OF THE DAY, Opened daily at WENTZ BROS., apr 8 tf 13] No. 6 East Klog Street. MME. DBMORRST’S QUARTERLY MIRROR OF FASHIONS, GREAT IMPROVEMENT?. THE summer number will contain FOUR LARGE AND SPLENDID FASHIOX-PLATE3, THREE FULL-SIZED PATTERNS, Comprising tbe New French Waist, an Elegant Sleeve, and a Misses Sack, together with nearly 100 Engravings of all the novelties for Summer Bonnets, Cloaks, Trimmings, Children’s Dresser, etc., and valuable information te Milli ners. Dress Makers, Mothers, and Ladies generally, pre senting the largest and beet Fashion Magazine in the World published 473 Broadway, New York, and sold everywhere at 25 cts-, or sent by mail poet free, on receipt of the amount. Yearly $1 with the following valuable premium: Each yearly subscriber will be entitled to the selection of 60 cents worth of plain patterns, frem tbe designs in the book* or from the show-room, or they, may be ordered and sent by mail anytime during the year, by paying the postage. Aa* Splendid Inducements to Canvassers.. SUMMER NUMBER WILL BE READY ON OR ABOUT THE FIRST OF MAY. apr 22 3t 15 THE BT. LOOI8) CHESTNUT STREET flO USB_ f Betwxes Third ahd Fourth, Philadelphia. The undersigned, having leased, for a tens of years, this popular house, have the pleasure of announcing to their friends and. the travelling community thatitis now opes for the reception of guests. The house since the first of March last, has bees entirely renovated and refitted In a superior manner; the apartments are large, well ventilated and famished in modem style. It Is centrally located, convenient to all the depot and steamboat landings, and In the immediate vicinity, of the Onstom House,'Pott Office and Com hxobange.. Connected with, the Hotel is a Bestaurant for the accom modation of those preferring the European plan. Priees of Booms from Three to Seven Dollars per week,aeeording to location. Board $1.50 perday. Tabla d’Hote- for merchants and business men from Ito 3 P. BL, - HENRY NEIL, aprBly!3j ISAAC L. DEYOB. T) Kfi 0 V AL —WIIifcIAM AMBB» t\, DENTIST, for five years a student and, assistant of Dr. WAYLAN, formerly"rsTtW* mfKSSm city, has removed his offlcdto the rooms lately r f W occupied by Dr. McOalla, in East. King doott from Oentre Square; wbefebe is-' prepared to. pied thoae who may fovor him with their arafidsnce, and eytw them, In the drugse for the same. lyia Are you «isk,: fceble,. and complaining jt'Arayoq oat of -der* with yoar eyscemde* .Aged, and 'yoar'lßelfngi tm* comfortable? Than tom»«re aften-thspmwDS to no-teat iliue»*Boalaflt of sickness {screening Upon'icq, and should be- iTerm by a timely u» of the rifhtrem edy. Take Ayer’s JnlK a»<* cleanse outthe dfcotdecedJiu mors— purify the biood, : aira Jet tlie fluids move an usob •tracted In .health scalp. They stimulate tbe functions >f the body Into:tfgOroos ac uity. purify the system than obstructions which make disease. A cold-settles eomewliwe la the ob* fitrncts its natural functions. These, if not-, relieved, reset upon themselves and the surrounding datinggeneral aggravation, suffering,' arid -fllamin While lu this condition, oppressed by the derangements, take Ayer’s Pills, and see-how directly they restoro the natural action of the system, and with it the buoyant fbellug of health true and so apparent lu this tririal and common complaint, is also true in many of the deep-seated and dangerous distempers. The hma purgative effect expels them. Caused by similar obstruc tions and derangements of the natural {Unctions of the body, they are rapidly, and many of them surely, cured . by tho same means... None who know the virtues of these Pills, will neglect 1 to employ them when suffering from the disorders they cure. Statements from leading.physicians in some'of the principal cities, and from other well known public per* sons. Aumlaistntbr. li-om a Rruarding Merchant qfSL ZauiSjtkb, 4,186 ft. Da. A tee: Tour Pills are-tb© paragon of allthat is great in medicine. They hare cored my ilttlo daughter of ulcerous sores upon her hands ami that hadprored -incurable for years. Her mother has been- long griev ously afflicted with blotches andptaplaaonber/akinand in her hair. After our child ires cured* aba alao tried yonr Pills, and they hare cored har. ' ASA HOBfIRiPQK. As a Family physic* Prom Dr. A W. Qxrlwrlght, Mew Orleans. . Tour Pills are tbs' {wince of purges. Their excellent qualities surpass any citharUo we. possess. ' They are mild, but very certain and effectual in thelr'actioo on the bowels* which makes them Invaluable to us to the doily treatment of disease. Heaiaehe,BiokHeadache ,F. W, PIUSBLK, CltrJ: of (Steamer Clarion. Billons Disorders—Liver .Complaints* Prom Dr. Theodore i&rfc Cty. . Not only are yoor Pills admlrablyad opted to their pur* pose as on aperient, but 1 find their bpnoficial effects upon the Liver very marked indeed. They have in my prac tice proved more effectual for the euro of bilious com plaints than any one remedy 1 cso moutlou. 1 sincerely rejoice that we have .at length a purgative which is wor thy the confidence of the profession aud the people. - Department op the Interior, \ Washington, D. C., 7th Feb., 1850. j 8m: I have used your Pills in my general and hospital practice ever since you made them, andcannot hesitate to say they are the best cathartic we employ. Their regu lating action on the liver is quick and decided, conse quently they are an admirable remedy 1 for deraugemeuts of that organ. Indeed, I have seldom found a cose of bilious disease so obstinate that it did not readily yield to them. Fraternally yours, ALONZQ BALL, M. D., Physician of llte Maiine Hospital, Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Relax, AVormit Tour Pills have bad a long trial in my practice, and I bold them in esteem os one of tbe best aperients l'havo ever found. Their alterative effect upon the liver makes them an excellent remedy, wbon given in small doses for bilious, dysentery and diavrheea. Their sugar-coating makes them very acceptable and convenient for tho uso of women tend children. Dyspepsia, Imparity of the Blood* Prom, He e. J. V. Himes, ibjfor of AthtnC-Clr.tvcJt, Boston. Db. Ayer: I have used your Pills with extraordinary success iu my family and among those l am called to visit in distress. To regnlnto tho organs- of digestion aud purify tho blood, they are the very best remedy I havn ever known, and I can confidently recommend them t*» my friends. Yours,. J. V. HIMES. WaBBAW, Wyoming Co., N. Y., Oct, 24,1555. Dear Sir: I am using your C/Übartie Mils in my prac tice, and find them an excellent pnrgntivo to cleanse the system and purify the fountains of the blond, JOHN G. MBACIIAM, SL D. Constipation, Costlvencss, Snppresslon, Rheumatism, Gout, Kcnrnlgin, Drop sy,'Paralysis, Fits, etc. From Dr. J. I*. Yavyhn, j Montreal, C'oiada. Too mnch cannot be said of your Pills for the cure of costiveness. If others of our fraternity have found them as efficacious ns I have, they should join mo in proclaim • iugitfor the benefit of the multitudes who suffer from that complaint, which, although bad enough in itself, h tho progenitor of others that mo I believe iiveness to originate in tho liver, but your Pills affect that organ and cure the disease. ' Prom Mrs. E. Stuart, Physician and Midwife, Boston. 1 find one or two large doses of your Pills, taken at the proper time, are excellent promotives of tlicmdum/ sedi tion when wholly or partially suppressed, aud also very effectual to cltamt the stomach and ervel w“,~ms. They are so much tho best physic we have (net I recommend no other to my patients. Prom the •Rev . Dr. Haxohes, of the Methodist Tipis. Church. PUI.ASK! llocse. Savantmli, Cm,, .tun. 0. 1850 Honohep Sin: I should be ungrateful fov (lie ndirf your skill has brought me if I did not. report ujy case t <» you. A cold settled in my limb3ftnd brought on excru ciating neuralgic pains, which ended ir> chronic rhniim'- tism. Notwithstanding I had the best of physicians. tli.- disease grew worse and worse, until by the advice of your excellent ugent in Baltimore, Dr. Mackenzie, I tried your Pills. Their effects were slow, bnt sure. By persevering in the use of tlTem, I am now entirely well. Senate Cqambeb, Baton Rongo, La., 5 Dec. 1865 Dh. Ayer : I haro been entirely enred, by your Pills, of Rheumatic Gout—a. painful disease tlmt had afflicted me for years. YINCU.VT SLIDELL. • 43* Most of the Pilla in market contain Mercury, which, although a valuable remedy in skilful hands; ia dangerous in a public pill, from the dreadfnl conse quences that frequently follow Its incautious use* Thes contain no mercury or mineral substance whatever. 1 Price, 25 cents per Box, or 5 Boxes for $l. Prepared by Or. J. C. AYEE &. 00., Lowell, Mass. SoldbyG.AL HEINITSH, Lancaster,'and by one or mpr* traders in every village in the country, [may 14 ly igaa iom ' ima QPEimiO OF NEW SPRING GOODS. JUST RECEIVED, direct from New Tork and Philsdel* phla, a choice lot of NEW SPRING DBESS GOODS. Shepherd’s Plaids of ever? Variety. Also, 'a large'' lot of NEITCHINTZES, re purchased'at low prices tor cash, which we guarantee to sell at prices that will DEPT COMPETITION. BEST ENGLISH CHINTZES... BEST MERRIM AO CHINTZES BEST AMERICAN CHINTZES BEST COOHECO CHINTZES— BEST PACIFIC CHINTZES..... BEST SPRAGUE CHINTZES ... BEST MOURNING CH1NTZ88...... ALSO, Large lot of good, heary Domestic GINGHAMS, 12% egs.; Good Apron Ginghams and Checks, 12% cents ; 4 Good Bleached and Unbleaehed MUSLINS, one yard wide> 12% cents: Cotton Flannels. 12% cents. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUT. . A full line of BLACK SILKS, cheap. Nevr Styles of SPRING DRESS GOODS mar 18 tf 10] gOBIETHING N E W I HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO THE LADIES; DOWNER'S PATENT HEUUEB AND SHIELD, POR Is prononneed by all who hare nsed it “just the thing ’* for those using the needle, as it completely protect* .the finger* and makes a neat and uniform hem wblle theppera tor la sewing ' 7 One-balf the labor of sewing la eared by oafng this REMARKABLY SIMPLE AND NOVEL INVENTION. No lady ahonld be without It -It is also “Just the thing” for girl* to use learning to.sew. Its remarkable cheapness brings it within reach' of the million. Sample sent by mall on receipt of the price, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. . .* Deacriptire Circulars furnished on application. 1 A LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO THE TRADE. Enterprising Agents (wanted In every town and eounty throughout the United States and will find most profitable employment in selling this useful article, as it meets with ready bales whererar offered—baa no eompeti* tion—and profits are rery large. . $l6O PER MONTH OAK BE REALIZED. Address, 'jL H. DOWNER, 442 Broadway, New York, Patentee end Bde Proprietor. N. B.—General and exclusive Agencies will? be granted «Jn the most liberal terms. [dec 24 8m 60 PIKE NIX LOOKING 6L&88 ASD PICTURE FRAME MANUFACTORY, . Nos. 221 East Twtntt-Thied Stbxbt, 173 ahd 175 Grajtd Street, ah® 215 Certre Street, NEW YORK. Established 1838. Established 1838. TM« Establishment has been in ao'cessfai operation 21 years, and is the largest of the kind-in the United States. We bare on band, cr manufacture to order; erery descrip* tlon of LOOKING GLASS. PICTURE AND PORTRAIT FRAMES, PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PIER, WALL; OVAL AND MANTEL GLASSES, CONNECTING CORNICES, BABR AND BRACKET ‘ TABLES; WITH MARBLE SLABS, TOILET ' GLASSES, Ac, Ac. MooldingB~for Picture Frames, Id lengths suitable for transportation, either Gilt, Barling, Rosewood, Oak, Zebra, Birdseye, Mahogany. Ac. Our new Manufactory. and (ex tensive fbdlitiee enable us to ftunish any Article-' lu pnr line as good as the beet, and as,cheap as the cheapest.' Dealers are Invited to eall upon us'wfaen they visit New York. We eliimto be able to supply, them with’fcvery article In our line which they can possibly requlre,-at prices lower than they eanpurcbase elsewhere. / Orders by mall attended to with promptness, lib not fail to call when you visit New York. OmaK AKD Wa&xeooks: No. 215: Csktu Bf*‘ Nxw Ycbk. HORACE V. SIOLBB, Agent. mar 26 3m lit NK w 8 P R ISO The nnderelgned calls epecfal attention to a now end wen selected stock of * ItILDIIfDST GOODS, of the latext atylee,' consisting of colored and white Straw Goode ofcall kind* and prior*, bonnet frame* to «t every body, Trench end American Tlowerejn ret variety, rib bone! (millings,laces, edging*, Join Wend, gimp and hair i.~,%f!d » great variety of Bonnet TrlmmlngSjeUk, Batin, ««d different kinds of bonnet materials, ; STBAWMAHOT BOSHHFS, -V\ CM i) a large assortment to anlt ovary taata, cape- Qg ’lp* nett, orown-lining, wise, and a great many articles unnecessary .to mention, all ot which I -will aeU cheaper then the eheaneat, eltber whotaale or retan. . ■ Also, a fine assortment ofJJSWKUAY and HUT GOODS, on hand, and varjone Notions, all of which- jiß beaold Te myetoekbelbre Thankful torjwat favors. the snbeerlta heMgmtave- the patronage of his old customers, and many neweMd. - '■ .so.sn^psy#; sprlSmlS] Be* XntOnas* «trt.i, *d ioorlnat VaQsJit»m,iaA itamft UrtlnwUnOmKi ATHABTIC BIIJuB. Pom. Dr. J. G. Green, of Chicago* Of ever? variety and qaailtr. OPENING .DAILY. WENTZ BROS; No. 6 Bast Sing Btn«t» HAND SEWING. l2J4i‘etltS, .....1244 cents. .....Ira cents. l2>4 oents. . M ..ira cents. .....iratent*. .....Intents.