BHi [ffflwqpKM-FisgrsiaK • - April 28. L ift the* Senate PraiuieQt pro. tern. innmhHtininffrpm thb tieaHitiffy of iJtuj BlA7«j,'©tcJlh i ‘Uie J>ttan6ti ot was the Oominitwe on "the Histriot. Mr. VSiSjh^romthe'MiM^flepojtiid'back UreMniitor .tho uiept, Ao’d.on Mr. Hixon offered that ;J>fl"iiU}ttQotod roI: Uololnhia--- to inquire. into .tto "ooadltipa gr the Horper'aFerryirmory; »Mt damage hak beeadone to l i f what is toe val ae of jhe propertjr£tfie-Uhited.tf tate* there now jkud whftt ,&ad whetharaocpedient to restore "the armory ' tbrworfcmea. Mr. Fomercy, introduced a bui to prevent the impor tation ofaduiteratod iiqubM.by providing a pawsh mencjtfierefar. The resolutions of ihe.Ufuo JUegisia-* tare in regard to rebels keeping their alaves’at Camp Scott were referred to the Military Committee. Tup jbulfor the more convenient eidoroement of the laws, forsecnrity to keep the peace and good behavior wi|B passed, by a vote of ayes, 35 ; nays, 3. The Senate then went into executive session. " in ibeHuuse the Speaker announced the speoial committee Oh' the -confucation of rebel -property to consist of Messrs. Clin (Hep.), of Hew xorkrEliot (Kep.), of. Massachusetts; Hoel (Hem.), of Missouri; Jduicmns (ftep,), of Ohio; Mallory (Union)., of Ken tucky ; Jbeuwau (Hep.), of ,Michigan, and Cobb (Hem.), of Hew Jersey. On motion Mr. Oiin was excused from serving on the committee. On motion ! of Mr. McPherson it wq3 resolved that the Secretary I of. War transmit to the Mouse copies of the reports ' of Commanders ofregimeuts, brigades, and divis ions, engaged in the battle of Shiloh. The Senate bill lor the recognition'of Hay ti and Liberia was referred to the' Committee on Foreign Affairs.. The 1 Secretary of War'was'requesled to inform the House whether the rebel Judge Pitts cuntiuuesto hold his court for' Accomac and .Northampton counties, Vir ginia, witir f ftie knowledge and consent of the federal military commandant oi that' district. On motion i of Mr. Coliax it was resolved that .the Jadioiary I Committee he instructed to inquire into the expedi- j ency of reporting lor punishment ail contractors guuty of defrauding the government with penalties similar to tnose for grand larceny. Mr. Spaulding introduced a joint resolution, which was referred to the: Committee on Commerce, authorising the ap pointment of commissioners to negotiate concerning the reciprocity treaty, and authorizing the President to give the necessary notice for terminating the present unfair treaty. The bill to prevent and pun ish the practice of polygamy, and to annul certain acts of tne Territory of Utah establishing the same, was passed. The House resumed the consideration of the report on government contracts. The first « resolution reported, to the effect that the Secretary of the Treasury be requested to decline making any further payment to the parties interested in tho steamboat Oataline, was postponed for two weeks. The next resolution, requesting the Secretary of the •Treasury to adjust the claim of the government for the five thousand Hall carbines purchased through Mr. tiimon Stevens by General Fremont, was taken up, when Mr. Stevens moved, as a substitute for the resolution, that nothing has occurred to lessen the confidence of the House in the honesty, integrity, and patriotism of General Fremont. The Speaker deoided that the substitute was not germaine to the resolution. After a lengthy debate the House ad journed- Tuesday, April 29 In the Senate to-day Mr. Grimes, from the Coni' ffiittee on tho District of Columbia, roported a resolution concerning the enumeration of slaves in the district. Mr. Latham, Irom the Military Com mittee, reported a bill for a bureau, of transportation. Mr. Wilson, from the same committee, reported a bill creating a bureau of clothing; also a bill to authorize a medical inspector general and an inspeo- - tor to discharge soldiers for physical disability. Mr. Grimes introduced a bill to provide that the school tux collected from the colored people of the district be applied to the education of cneir childreu. Mr Wilson introduced a bill to amend the bill of last session confiscating slaves, so as to iuolude. their 'wives and children. The resolution calling on the Secretary of State for the number and names of persons who have been arrested in Kentucky and imprisoned in forts, etc., was taken up, but not acted upon. The confiscation bill was theu considered,' and Ml Drowning delivered an argument against its passage, which he opposed on constitutional grounds. Mr. Doolittle introduced a bill for the collection of taxes iu insurrectionary, districts. In the House the address of Judge Pitts to the Virginia .Legislature, iu which he declares his loy alty to the confederate authorities, was read. The House then resumed the consideration of the report of the select Committee on Government Contracts. Mr. Conkling spoke at length against the proceed ings of the oommittee and in defense of General .Fremont. He was replied to by Mr. Washburne, who, in an impassioned speech of some duration, bitterly attacked the motives and expressions of Mr. Conkling, and warmly repelled the charges preferred against the committee. Alter further de bate Mr. bLevens moved to lay the whole subject on , tbe table, pending which the House" adjourned. Wednesday, April 30. In the Senate to-day Mr. Harris presented a memorial from the Chamber of Commerce of .New York, in relation to the system of taxation. Mr. Wade, from the Committee on the Conduct of the War, made a report in relation to the barbarous | treatment of our soldiers at Manassas. Mr. Morrill, from the Committee on the Distriot of Columbia, re- ; ported a bill incorporating the Washington and : Georgetown .Railroad Company. Mr. Wilson in troduced a bill for the better organization of the adjutant-general’s department. The homestead bill was taken up, and Mr. Carlile offered a substitute for the bill, which was postponed until Thursday. Mr. Nesmith introduced a bill to amend the act of 1861 for a military hospital for invalid soldiers. Ihe resolution offered by Mr. Powell, calling on the Secretary of btate lor information concerning the arrest of persons in Kentuoky, was further consid ered. The confiscation bill wus then taken up, and Mr. Wilrnot delivered a lengthy speech in favor of its passage. The bill was further debated by Messrs. Wright, Cowan, Hale aud others. The motion of Mr; Cowan to refer the bill to the special committee was rejected by ayes 18, nays 22. In the House Mr. Eliot submitted two bills, whioh were referred to the select committee—one to confis cate rebel property and to provide for the payment of the expenses of the present rebellion, and the other to provide tor freeing the slaves of all rebels who have taken up arms against the government.— Tne resolutions reported from the Committee on I ' Government Contracts were taken up,, and Mr. ! Stevens’s motion to lay them on the table was re jected by ayes 17, nays 107. The resolution request ing the secretary of the Treasury to adjust the claim -againßt the government for the five thousand Hall carbines, purchased through Mr. Simon Stevens by General Fremont, for §12,50 each, was adopted as origiual-y reported by a vote of 113 against 28. The resolution offered by Mr. Colfax approving the course pursued by the Naval Investigating Committee of lb&9 was adopted by a vote of 90 against 41. A res olution was adopted condemning the practioe of government employing private and irresponsible parties in the performance of public duties, etc. — A resolution reported from the committee, censuring the'late Secretary of War for his aotion in reference to giving public contracts to persons not legitimately engaged in the business pertaining to the subject matter of such contraots, was also adopted by yeas 75, nays 45. The resolution censuring the Secretary of the Navy for the employment of Mr. George D. Morgan in the purchase of vessels for government use was rejected by a vote of 45 against 72. The House then went into Committee of the Whole on the Pacific railroad bill, the business being princi pally confined to perfecting a substitute which had been offered. Subsequently Mr. Kellogg, from the Committee on Public Lands, reported a bill to es tablish a land district in Nevada territory. Thubsday, May 1. In the Senate to-day, after the presentation of petitions, Mr. Wilson, (Rep.), introduced a resolu tion, whichwas laid over, calling on the Secretary of War for information in regard to the alleged appointment of the murderer of William Phillips, trho was hilled in Kansas in 1855 or 1856, to a posi tion in the Department of Kansas. The confiscation bill was taken up and further debated by Messrs. Morrill, Howe and Davis. In the House consideration of the bill recently re ported from -the Military Committee, authorizing the appointment of a board of fortifioations to pro vide for the sea-coast and other defenses of the United State, etc., was postponed. Mr. Dunn (Rep.) from the Committee on Military Affairs, reported a bill for the better organization of the adjutant general’s department. Mr. Lovejoy (Rep ,) from the Committee on Territories, reported a bill to render freedom national and slavery sectional. The House then went into Committee of the Whole on the Pacific Railroad bill. In the Senate to-day Mr. Nesmith offered aresolu- r Lion, which was adopted, calling on the Secretary j of. War for information as to the present condition of the Military Asylum. Mr. Grimes introduced a j bill, which was referred to the Committee on Mili tary Affairs, limiting the number of major-generals j in the army of volunteers to twenty, and brigadier- j generalß to two hundred. Mr. Sumner gave notice that he should introduce a bill to abolish coastwise traffic in slaves, and to prevent the transportation • of slaves through the United States. The Home stead bill was taken up, and an amendment thereto was adopted excluding from the benefits of the bill any person who has borne arms against the United States, or has given aid and oomfort to the enemy, Mr. Carlile offered a substitute for the whole bill, providing that all the officers and men in the servioe of the United States who have engaged in the sup pression of the rebellion, shall be entitled, in lieu of $lOO bounty, to enter one hundred &Dd sixty aores of land at $1.25 per acre, or eighty aores at $2.50 per aoro, Further consideration of the bill was postponed until Monday. The confiscation bill . was taken up, and further debated by Messrs. Doo little, Wade, Cowan, Collamer, Saulsbury, and j others. The Senate then went into executive session, and subsequently adjourned until Monday. j In the House Mr. Washburnefrom the Committee - on Commerce, roported a bill, which was passed, ‘ granting powers to the Secretary of the Treasury I additional to those conferred by the Act of the 13th j of July, 1861, providing for the collection of duties ! on imports and for other purposes. Mr. Stevens j from the Committee on Ways and Means, reported a I • bill making an appropriation for the support of the army for the year ending with June, 1863. A me morial from the Chamber of Commerce was present edfin favor of a tax upon all sales of merchandise, it is estimated $115,000,000 oan be annu ally colleoted. Mr. Morrill and other members showed that the charge of drankenness preferred against General Smith was unfounded. Mr. Wash borne defended the reputation and character of General Grant, and Mr. Fisher made some remarks in regard to the loyalty of ,certain of his constituents. . The House theu adjourned until Monday.' r : ■ to AIII Uniformity of Piice! A new feature of Business: Every onebls own Balea- Jo “ M . 4C0., of ttw Crescent One Price Clothing Store. (502 «Wket Jtreet, above 6th, in addition to having the. An< * stock of Clothing In Philadelphia, made expressly for retail Bales, have consti tuted every one his own Salesman, by having marked in figures, on each article, the very lowest price it can be “i! -.;3Cbe paper VWo.B'PKt; thajcitj of Kew ; Orl«axi»„aDd. (Xnnnwdor». tiv» ComuHUjdipg affiter. .of *b» fS'fWjP. -Hart -3bAil r -- to: Upon; my arrival b* f iarrj«Hr..«*t£a Iw4.*b*-honor to send to yonr Honor. CapUlttßyflyj second in command of tba.jWpedfcteßi to .iJUmxud of yon tkeftorrepder ©f_New,Qr}ean* : toJ9».;n* tfra representative of jbe Government oftbeUnitedgUtee. Captain Bsily reported the result of an Interview with yourself gnd the military authorities--JEtmoqt-oecor.to yonr Honor that It is.not within the premie© of a naval officer to atsoms the. do ties of a oUitaty commandant. ~ ;j . IV .. . .1 came heretpreduee 2s©w_ Orleans' to obedience to the Uwiyjindto vindicate flto offended majes ty.of the Govern ment of tbo: flatted totes. Tberights of persons, and property shall be secured. I therefore demand .ofryptL -as its.representativei th.e unqualified surrender of the .city, and that the emblem of-soveroUnty-of tbo.United, States be hoisted over tbo.city Halh-Mint and Custom House by meridian thU day. AR flag*, and other emblems of soTer- v -eignty, pther than this of the Pnited States, to. be removed from ail the public buildings by that hoar. - Iparticiilarly.reqaest tbatyou shall exercise .yonr au thority to queU disturbances, restore' order-.and.call upon jdl.good people of New Orleans to return at once, to their vocations, rad I particularly demand that no person 6ball be molested in person .or property ibr. processing sentiments of loyalty to their Government :.. I shall speedily and severely .punish any person or per sons who .shall, commit • such outrages as were witnessed yesterday, by armed men firing upon helpless women and children for giving expression to their pleasure at witness ing the old flag. lam, very respectfully.. Yourobedient servant,. . - (Signed,). I>- G. Fabraitot, Flag-Officer Western Gulf Squadron. City Hall, April 27.1862. Flag-Officer Farragut , Untied Stales flag thip Hartford: Sis: in pn/sdanee-of a resolution which we thought proper to take out of regard for the liygsof the women and children who'still crowd the great metropolis. Gen. Lovell has evacuated It withiiis troops and restored back to me the the custody of its honor. •' - I;hsve, in eouncll.wUh the City Fathers, considered the demand you made of uia yesterday of an unconditional surrenderor the city, coupled with-a requisition to hoist the flag of the United States on the pnblic edifices and haul down the flag that stiii,floats upon the breeze from the dome of this hall. It becomes my duty to transmit to you an answer whleh is the universal sentiment of my constituents, and which the promptings of.my own heart dictate to. me on this sad and solemn occasion. The city is without the means of defense, and is utterly destitute of the force and material that might enable It to resist an overpowering armament displayed in sight of it. I am no military man, and possess no military authority beyond that of executing the municipal laws of the city of New’lMeans. It wonld be presnmptnons in me to attempt to lead an army to tho fisld if I had one at command, and I know still less how to surrender an undefended place, held as this is, at the mercy of your gunners and your mortars. To surrender eneh a place were an idle and un meaning ceremony. The city is yonrs by the power of brutal by the choice or consent of its inhabi tants. It is for yon to determine wliat will be the fate that awaits ne here. Ae to hoisting any flag not of our own adoption and al legiance, let me say to yon that the man lives not in our midst whose hand and heart would not be paralyzed at the mere thought of such an act, nor eonld I find in my entire constituency so wretched and desperate a renegade as wonld dare to profane with hia hand tho Sacred emblem of onr aspirations. Kir, you have manifested sentiments which would be comeone engaged in a better cause than that to whieh yon have devoted your sword. I doobt not but that thoy spring from a noble though deluded nature, and I know bow to appreciate the motives which inspire them. Yon have a gallant people to administrate daring your occupancy of this city—-a people sensitive to all that can in the least affect their dignity and self respect. Pray, sir, dofnot fail to regard their susceptibilities. The obligations which I shall assume in their Dams shall be religiously complied with. Yon may trast thoir honor, though you might not count on their submission to un merited wrong. In conclusion, I beg you to understand that the people of New Orleans, while nnable to resist your force*, do not allow themselves to he insulted by the interference of such as have rendered themselves odious and contemptible-by their dastardly desertion of onr cause in the mighty strug gle in which we are eogaged, or such as might remind them too powerfully that they are the conquered, and you the conquerors. Peace and order may be preserved without resort to measures which I could not at this moment prevent. Your occupying the city does not transfer their allegiance from the Government of their choice to one which they have de'iberately repudiated. They yield the obedience which tbo conqneror is entitled to extort from the conqneied. Respectfully, (Signed,) Surrrender of Fort Macon, Ga. Wilmington, N. C., April 29. Fort Mhcod surrendered conditionally on Sunday last. A portion of the earrißnn arrived here at 12 o’clock last night. It is reported that Col. White eaved all the public papers. The officers were allowed to take their side arms. Seven of our meu ore reported killed, and a number wounded. Fort Macon surrendered on Friday, the 25th Inst., after a bombardment of ten and a half hours. The batteries were planted behind heavy sand banks. The enemy’s breaching battery whs 1,100 feet distant, and the mortars 1,400 feet and entirely coucetileil from the fort. The garrison were allowed the honors of war. and. the officers retaiued 'their side arms and were nil paroled. 'Seven men wero killed udU eighteen wounded—two mortal ly. The enemy’s loss is not known. —Richmond Enquirer. Capture of New Orleans Confirmed. The great event of the day is the fall of New Orleans. 'The news is confirmed. The Federal occ iunts are not yet received. It seems that our fleet did not take forts Jackson and St. l’hilip, bat ran past them and reached the city, where upon the rebel garrison under Gan. Lovf-ll refused the de mand to surrender, and fell back to Camp Moore after destroying the cottoD and tobacco. The rebel steam bat tery Louisiana was sunk to prevent her falling into the, hands of cur gunboats under commaud of Com. Farragut; and the other monster, called the Mississippi, was burnt. Cttnp Moore is 78 mileß from New Orleans. Com. Farragut being refused by the Mayor the surrender of the city, threatened to shell it, but the French and English men-of war were below the city and entered protests against the «ct. At the last accouute the Jorts on Lake Ponchartraiu had been evacuated, all the rebel guuboats on the lake burned, aud Fort Pike abandoned. Farragut’s fleet was at the city, but had not taken it. „ The Emancipation of Slaves.— lt has al ready been mentioned that the Hon. Reverdy Johnson, of Md., had written a letter declar ing the act of Congress emancipating the slaves of the District of Columbia to be un constitutional. A correspondent of the New York Express srys: The letter of the Hon. Reverdy Johnson in relation to the emancipation bill is strongly indicative that the matter will be brought to the Supreme Court, and considering the abil ities of Mr. Johnson, and the experience he has had id arguing matters before the tribu nal, it is proper to imagine that he will conduct numerous cases arising out of this bill, which may be brought to the notice of the Supreme Court. The declaration in his letter that the act was unconstitutional will have great weight, coming from one whose legal attainments are so well known as those of Reverdy Johnson. When the administration of Mr. Buohanan ia charged with a want of vigor in quelling the rebellion when it first presented itself, it will be a sufficient answer that Mr. Lincoln was in power from the 4th of March to the 10th of April before a single offensive measure was taken. The administration of Mr. Lincoln even tried to seek an agreement with the au thorities of South Carolina, whereby no rein forcements were to be sent to Fort Sumter on condition of their allowing it to be provisioned. And Mr. Seward, on the 10th of April, by direction of the President, wrote to Mr. Adams, our Minister to England,"that “ the President on the one hand, will not suffer the. Federal authority to fall into abeyance, nor will he, on the other, aggravate existing evils by attempts at coercion which must assume the form of direct war against any of thc revolutionary States.” Mr. Lincoln also said, on his way to Washing ton, that he saw ; cothing wrong on the other side of the Potomac. The hope was by the j outgoing administration of Mr. Buchanan, j (in which such men as Holt, Dix and Stanton j had places,*) as well as the incoming one of \ \ Mr. Lincoln, that peace could be preserved.— | This hope governed the actions of all until the I assault on Fort Sumter From that day a I change took place. The Democrats armed for j the standard of the Union with equal alacrity to any others. It was only the disuuionist | abolitionists that did not change but with a stubborn perseverance held on to their motto —** no slavery or no union.” From the above it will be seen that if the administration of Buchanan was wrong in endeavoring to pre serve peace in the land, the administration of Lincoln was equally guilty,—more so, because it is known that Lincoln possessed much more positive evidence of the designs of the rebels than did his predecessor. But nothing was done until after the misohief was accomplished. —Lebanon Advertiser. Fbidat, May 2. SENATOR DOUGLAS’ OPINION OF SEN ATOR SUMNER. If there was any man that tho lamented Senator Douglas regarded with abhorrence, it was Senator Sumner, of Massachusetts. Here is a portrait that he drew.of him in debate in 1854. Addressing himself lo him he said : “ Is there any thing in the meanß by which he got here to give him a superiority over other gentlemen who came by ordinary means ? Is there any thing to justify it in the fact that he came here with a deliberate avowal that he would never obey one claose of the Conatitu tion of the United States, and yet put his hand upon the Holy Bible, in the presence of this body, aod appealed to the Almighty God to witness ’ that he would be faithful to the Constitution, with a pledge of peijury on his soul, by violating both that oath and the Con stitution? He came here with a pledge to perjure himself aa the condition of eligibility to the place. : .Has he a right to arraign.ns be* oaase-we felt it to be our duty to be faithful tb r thpt Constitution which he disavows, to that oath wbiioh he.assumes and then repudiates? -The Senate have not forgotten the debate on the Fugitive Slave: Jkaw r; when, that Senator saidj in reply-tp whether he was in Uydfpf TUB MAYOR'S RZFLT. John F. Monroe, Mayor. [SECOND DESPATCH ] Wilmington, April 29. BUCHANAN v», LINCOLN. 'ls thy servant afiug.-thathe-ahoold do tins: thing?’'A- dog.totetrne'jSrtiepcuMtitution ofyqnir country ?. Adog, nnlesa joa are _a traitor? That nag his position; and. stfU he comes here, and arraigns ns. for crime, and talks about audacity! _ Did mortal man erer witness such audacity in an avowed crim inal?”, . .. ■ IBE T£X Bn.la. U CONGRESS. .j' ’ ’ A special Washington despatch in the North American state that the -prospects: lor the passage of the tax bill are as remote as’ Over, and there are not a few who-predict that it will be finally-tarned over, as will the bank rapt bill, until the next session. The Senate committee has so dissected the House bill that a long discussion must follow ere-it ispnt to a vote; and, even should it go through that body, it is exceeding donbtfpl whether the House would agree to sanction the change that had been made. . _ ' Congress has been in session over five months ; we are spending money at the rate of three millions a day,’every dollar of wEioh is borrowed ; our national debt cannot be far from a thousandiniUiona of dollars ; apd yet no measures have been adopted to raise money enough to pay the interest of the aocn mnlating .debt and defray the ordinary ex penses of Government. While Congress has betrayed culpable negligence in augmenting the revenue, it has been wastefolly extrava gant in expenditure. It has refused to adopt the sweeping measures.of retrenchment so im peratively demanded by the condition of the public finances, and has appropriated a million of dollars for the purchases of slaves in the District of Columbia. * The five months dpripg which Congress has been in session have been worse than wasted in the negro question in some one of its phases—emancipation, confiscation, coloni zation, Ac., while tbe real business of the session is put off from time to time for the ac commodation of windy abstractionists, until at last we are told that it is doubtful whether the tax bill, which should have been passedthree months ago, will be agreed upon' at this session. A PROPER VERDICT. We mentioned in our last that Messrs. Richard Oswald, A. J. Kadfhan, jr„ and Levi Eberlv, of JJJeohaniosburg, had been tried at our late Court of Quarter Sessions, and found guilty, for having arrested and held in confinement for some hours, a man of weak miud, named John Kennedy, on tbe alleged charge of being a Secessionist. The defend ants having demurred to the verdict,3eutence was suspended until Friday last, at which time the Court overruled the motion for a new trial, and the convicted parties were then sentenced to pay a fine of $2O, and the costs of prosecution. 4 The suit for damages brought by Kennedy against the same defendants and several others for the same offence, was tried in the Court of Common Pleas last week. The jury found $9OO damages for plaintiff. —Carlisle Volun teer. FROM MEXICO New York, April 24. Yera Cruz advices, brought by the Spanish steamer Isabel, state that after an unsatisfac tory conference between the allied command ers the French General had decided to march his division against the city of Mexico—taking upon himself the responsibility. The English and Spanish plenipotentiaries thereupon deci ded to withdraw their troops. It is stated that the Juraze Government had consented to give every satisfaction to the allies in the matter of claims, bat refuse to listen to the idea of es tablishing a monarchy, and that in case tbe allies advanced to the capitol, they would re tire from it. The Boot on The Other Le g !—'• Slavery, says an Abolition journal, “is costing the United States three millions a day and it adds, “is it not startling?” This Abolition journal has got the bout on the wrong leg. It is Abolitionism that is costing the United States three millions a day. Had Abolitionism acceded to the reasonable wishes of the Union men of the border States at any time between December 1, 1860, and February 1, 1861, Southern seoessionism would have been a failure, and the country would to day have been united an.l at peace. Isit not aboattimeto put an end to Abolitionism I—Chicago Times. SPECIAL NOTICES, 825 t] Employment t *&. 1875 X AGENTS WANTED! We will pay from $25 to $75 per month, and all expenses, toactive.Agenta, or give a commission. Particulars sent free. Address Erie Sewing Machine Company, R. JAMES, Goneral Agent, Milan, Ohio. fang 27 ly 33 OS- Among the many apparent trifles continually being bronght to the surface from the ideal uuder-world of the unknown, there are occasionally simple articles costing bat little in detail, bnt whose combined benefits, usefulness and economy of time and money, ag gregate on the basis of millions, finch an article is Spalding’s Prepared Glue. Its uses are innumerable, and as its cost is next to nothing, the demand for it is universal. It is prepared with chemicals, and used cold—requiring but little skill or time for its application. —From the Home Journal, New York, Angußt 27, 1859. ft'eb XI lm 5 Cousumptlves.—The Advertiser, haviug been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered several years with a severe lung affection, and the dread disease, Consumption— is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of core. To all who desire H, he will send a copy of the prescrip tion used (free of charge,) with the'directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a Sure Cube fob 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 sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription will please address REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, jan 21 3m 2] Williamsburgb, Kings Co., New York. MARRIAGES. On the Ist Inst., by Rev. J. J. 3 trine, Isaac B. Trout to Rebecca Downey, both of Paradisa. By the same, John Mowrer to El 1 z abe th' Bleach er, both of New Providence. On the 24th nit., by Rev. A. H. Kremer, Jeremiah Shaft ner, to Mrs 8. A. E. Gilbert, both of May town) this county. On the 4th Inst., by the same, Benjamin Roadman to Catharine Shugars, both of this city. DEATHS In this city, on the*2yth nit., Laviala, wife of John Kahns, in the 31st year of her age. On Tuesday morales last, In this city, Mrs. Elizabeth Eordan, aged 96 years. In this city, on the 80th ult., Mrs. Hannah Hartley, wife of Nicholas Hartloy, deceased, in the 86th year of her age. In this city, on the 30th ulti, Mrs Catharine Hoover, consort of the late George Hoover, in the 83rd year of her age. In this city, on tho 30th nit., Jane, daughter of Joseph aad Elizabeth Mnlholland, aged 2 years, 4 months and SO days In Harrisburg, on the 80th ult., Mrs. Eliza Kendlg, formerly of Lancaster, aged 65 years and 2 months. In Cumberland county, on the 26th ult., John Peters, (formerly of this county, and an elder brother of Abraham Peters, Esq., of Mlllersville.) in the Blst year of his age. In this city, on Friday last, Mrs. Jane Franciscos, wife of Jacob Franciscus. aged 74. Departed this life, on Saturday, the 26th day of April, in MiUersville, Christian Miller, Sr., a highly respectable citi zen of Manor twp., in the 63d year'of his age. THE BARRETS Lancaster Wholesale Grain Blarket* Corrected weekly by J. It. Bitner & Bao., Forwarding and Commission Merchants, No. 91 North Queen street. > Lancaster, May 5. .$6.12 626 1.25 1.20 Flour, Superfine, bbl. « Extra ** . White Wheat, bushel. Red “ “ Corn, old “ “ now “ Cloverseed u Whiskey, In bbds. “ in bbls.. Philadelphia market* Philadelphia, May 3. Flour held firmly bnt there is not much doing; sales of 1.000 bbls., including superfine, at $6.26; extr- at $5.44@ 5.76 and fancy on private terms. Small sales of Rye Flour at $3 37%- and Ccrnmeal at $2.70. There is an active de mand for Wheat and prices have again advanced 3 cents btr4 sales of 10,000 boa. red at SL33@I.S7 and white at $1.45@150. Rye is selling at 73@75 cents. Corn is scarce and in good demand; sales of 5.000 bus. yellow at 65@6(5 cents. Oats in. demand at 39@40 cents. In Provisions there is more activity. Bales of Mess Pork at $12.76@13, and Mess Beef $13©15. In green meats.we notice sales of 50,000 pieces Hams and Shoulders on private terms. Cloverseed Is dull at s4'6o. Whisky Is quiet; sales of Ohio at 23}£@24 cents. • New TorkMarket. New Yobx, May 3. Flour is vory quiet and prices unchanged; 7,C00 bbls. sold. Wheat quiet and unchanged. Cora steady with sales at 57@59 cents. Pork firm.' Lard firm. Whisky dull at 23@24 cents. NOTICK.-- The Duplicates o t City Tax* for the year 1862, are -now io the hands of the sob* scriber. On- all taxes paid on or before the Ist day of Jnly, so abatement of 5 per cent, will be allowed. 'HENRY-a WENTZ, - Treasurer and Receiver, No. 5 East King street. 8t 17 Lancaster, Msy. 5,1862. may 6 RBWA&D.oWat-itolen from the tJPa/VJ track of the subscriber, at James M. Hopkin’s Oar Banka, on Monday night, the 28th day of April, 1862, about F3TVE HUNDRED DOLLARS, Tie : $B5O ion the Lancaster Octu>ty Bank, $lOO on the farmers’ Bank of Lancaster, and about $5O on ether different Backs. The above reward will be paid for the recovery of the money. - may 6 St* 17j - PATRICK BRIdLAN. Estate of Christian wkiss. dk. . CEABKP.—-Letters testamentary on the estate 'of Christian Weiss, late of Warwick township, deceased, hav ing been granted to .the subscribers, ruiding in said town ship : Ail persons indebted to said estate are requested to. make payment Immediately, and thoee having claims will pr**en> them, without delay, properly, authenticated tor settlement. T",r-t,..., ANNAWEIBS, ; •" ..:/; JplPnt ißUft i j\ amy.o fltjl73:T j ;; V’ - -Executor*. . put vm u wff»t to&:qn«oa*OMA%tosi3th l day oTlirKY.helweeh ihehonradf 13 o’etoot. to ELECT OVEIOERS ANDMANAfIEBB of the Bald Company. The Tram to buokiwllt ctoae ohtfieMb proximo sag remain closed until after the election- . : - By order, . gH. M.'AhltW!!!;-- ijwjgtiti; . ,i» . /.v Ttmtm.-. Imm.r.lHi.E ntrRES FOR DXBPBP gra, PILXS AND RUEpMATISM.—I hare throe recipes whtehhaveaeidcnz tailed in an inatant te car* the above —l'llTiiWwstf nnr-t ——, -HhhaieSa have already used' tlrem eol'heen'.perfafly cored.- n»mdfct»eintaji)tJDiiorDnlgßtfl»,Efi hbhumbng. - Twill send the threejraelpesorsiUwr ortbem, or Umwiadlrittß. on the receipt of One Dollar. .. . Address, / J.BE BERRY,. . Bace St,' S doore above Sixth, Philadelphia. - may 6 . St 17 - FIBT Hi POJt p * C O .., 'VAHVVACniXXBA 0* . ' MXT3 I V A £ lIT S T & UMX It T A , imi fub&ZRHIM OF . 8 HX XT M V 8I C , 7547'Bboabvat* H*vTTott... Great inducement! offered to pnrehaeera. NEW AND BE L EITDI DPI A HOIOBTIS, aaloir as' ,200 for cash, and every lnatrament Warranted. NEW PIANOS rented end tie rent applied, to the pur chase. ' ’ . HELODEONB AND HABMONKUMH eonitantly on hand. BA ND IN STE D 11118 . Yfe'maoufiictare and import Band Instruments of all VTny letter. BYJEEY KIND OF MUBICAL INSTRUMENT, and *ll kinds of Hnsfcal can Le'fdralahed. in oar stock. . Forties ordering by Jetter and enclosing the money, fat! depend upon prompt Attention to their orders. '' OUR HEW GERMAN SILVER FIFE, price s7.so, In ease, is tha best Fife oTer made. - , GUITARS! GUITARS!! The demand for our Guitars Is constantly ontbe increase, because they do not crack or split in any climate. . / - EreryGaitarof oar-make Is fally warranted. PBIOBB. No. 1. MAHOGANY GUITAE, with patent head, In case, with extra set of strings —.......515 No. 2. BOSEWOOD GOTTAB, patent head, In ease, Ae~ 18 No. 8. ‘ u ' " * M extia beading, Ac-.-...... 22 No. 4. “ * oval back, Ac......... 25 No. 5. u M centrifugal bars, Ac.......; 85 No. 6. “ “ elegantly inlaid, and‘ finished In superior Hty1e,.~.................. 60 We will pack onr.Goitara free of charge,'on receipt of the price from parties out of the city. ' ' Cheap imported Goiter*, from $2 and upwards. • BANJOS ! BANJOS 1! We make the beat Banjos In the World! Our patent Banjos with extra screws and turning keys, for Solo Play ers,'has thrice the tone and power of. the ordinary Banjo. Price, from $8 to $25, with case, according to finish. Cheap Banjos, from $1 and upwards. 4 Buckley’s New Method for the Banjo. The_best book ‘ for’ learning that instrument. Price $l, copies sent postage paid. STRINGS i STBINGSIJ Really good Violin Strings are a rarity. We make it a point'to keep Tory superior Strings, for good player*. Price 76cents per set. Sent by mail, postage paid. Beside the above we have Italian, German, French and .English 'Strings,'for Violin, Vlollncello, 1 onble Bass, 4c. Jewellers, Dealers in Music, Books, Fancy Goods, - Ac., are Invited to give our Strings a trial. . SHEET MDBIO AND MUSICAL BOOKS. Our Catalogue of Music is very extensive and popular, and we are publishing New Music Every Day. Besides our own publications we have all of the Muaio published in the country, and can furnish Foreign Music. Dealers, Teachers of-Music, Heads of Seminaries, Book Deaters and News Agents, can have their orders promptly filled and forwarded by Express or mail. The postage on Musio sent by mall Is only about one cent for each piece. This is the cheapest and quickest way to forward small packages. JO* Send for bur Catalogues and Circnlars. Remember the name and number. FIRTH, POND A CO., A 647 Broadway, New York, may G 8m 17] M ODE COUNTRY—ONE AND INDIVISIBLC.” S S.RATHV ON, . MERCHANT TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, At Krampb’s Old Stand, Corner of Orange and North Queer streets, (opposite Shoher’s Hotel,) Lancaster city, always has on band a varied assortment of CLOTHS, OASSI MERES, VESTINGS, TRIMMINGS, READY-MADE CLOTHING AND FURNISHING . GOODS in general, for both Men and Boys, adapted to the prevail* log seasons, tastes and styles. Civilian and Military, Dress, Undress, Fatigue and Business Clothing, made promptly to order, and warranted to give entire satlsfac* tion. Special attention, as heretofore, given to Boys’ Work, Cutting. Ac. Thankful for past patronage, the proprietor confidently looks to the sustaining hand pf a generous public for a continuance of that support which has heretofore been so liberally extended towards him and those in his employ. 8. 8. RATHVOV„ Merchant Tailor and Clothier. P. S— SPRING FASHIONS, and Spring and Summer Material, received and ready to be made, either plain, medium or fashionable. [may 0 tf 17 Manual, and drill book, for the uae of all Volunteers and Militia, revised, cor* rected, and adapted to the discipline of the soldier of the present day, by an officer in the United States' Army. At- J. M. WESTHAEFFER’S, - may 14 tf 18] No. 44, Corner N. Qneen A Orange sis. UNITED STATES HOTEL, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD DEPOT, S. E. Corner 11th an d Market Streets, PHILADELPHIA. 11. W. KANAGA, Proprietor. TERMSSI,2S' per day. [may 28 tf 20 More new and interesting BOOKS. THE EARL’S HEIRS: A Tale op Domestic Life. By the Author of “ East Lynne; or, The Earl’s Daughter,” “The Mystery,” &c. t Ac. Paper price, 60 cents. MORGAN; OR, THE KNIGHTS OF THE BLACK FLAG: A Strange Story oe Bygone Times. Paper price, 25 cts. For sale at J. M. WESTHAEFFER’S, apr 1 tf 12] Cor. North Queen ond Orange Sts Removal .—william n. amer, DENTIST, for five years a student and assistant of Dr. WAYLAN, formerly of this nfft city, has removed bis office to the rooms lately iy occupied by Dr. McCalla, in East Kiog street, two doors from Centre Square, where bo Is prepared to meet those who may favor him with their confidence, and serve them In the most skillful manner, warranting satisfaction in every reasonable case, both as to operations performed and charges for the same. WM. N. AMER. apr 1 ly 12 NOTICE! .--To the Members of the NORTHERN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, OF LANCASTER COUNTY, that an Election will be held on MONDAY, MAY 10,1862, between the hoars of 10 and 6 o'clock of said day, at the public house of Samuel Q. Hacker, in 1 New Ephrata, (now Lincoln.) Lancaster county, for the purpose of electing Three Directors and One Auditor, to serve for three years. SAMUEL NIBSLY, April 22, 1862. Secretary. apr 29 • ; 2t 16 CONESTOGO AND BIG SPRING VAL LEY TURNPIKE ROAD COMPANY. The Commissioners to open books and receive subscrip tions to the capital stock of the “ Conestogo and Big Spring Valley Turnpike Road Company,” will meet for that pur pose at the public bouse of Jacob Huber, in tbe City of Lancaster, on Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, the 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th, and 30th days of MAY next. Subscription books will bo kept open from 10 o’clock, A. M., to 4 o’clock, P. M, apr 29 ot 16] Boot and shoemakers 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, Biffin Slaughter, French and City Calf Skins, Kips, Wax- All[[|i Upper Morocco, Lining*, Lacings, Leather Apron V Skins, Shoe Tools, Lasts, Findings, Ac., and every article requisite for Boot and Shoemaking, Wholesale and Retail, at the lowest prices, to which he invites the attention of the trade. [apr 22 6m 16 New spring styles. The undersigned calls special attention to a new and well selected stock of MILLINERY GOODS, of the latest styles, consisting of colored and white Straw Goods of all kinds and prices, bonnet frames to fit every* body, French.and American Flowers in great variety, rib bons, qnillings, laces, edgings, Jolnbland, gimp and hair lace, and a great variety of Bonnet Trimmings, silk, satin, crape and different kinds of bonnet materials, f-g-ft TRIMMED, STRAW & FANCY BONNETS, S\ jjjKvl] a large assortment to suit every taste, cape- Ura /fwr nett, crown-lining, wire, and a great many articles unnecessary to mention, all of which I will sell cheaper than the cheapest, either wholesale or retail. Also, a fine assortment of JEWELRY aDd DRY GOODS, on hand, and various Notions, all of which will be sold very cheap. Call and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere. Thankful lor past favors, the subscriber hopes to have the patronage of his old easterners, and many new ones. L. BAUM, No. 31 North Queen St. apr 1 3m 12] lANCASTER HOME MUTUAL. FIRE j INSURANCE COMPANY. OFFICE, NO. 68 EAST KING STREET. This Company bavin* received applications for insur ance of Real Estate ($150,000) to the amount required by Its Charter, commenced issuing 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 ou 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 beeo organized for the 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 bo represented therein to the extent of bis insurance. . Dirict-'U —Rev. Wm. T. Gerhard, President; D. G. Swartz and J. B. Swartzwelder, Vice Presidents; Christian H. Lefev'er, Secretary; John Sheaffer, Treasurer; John D. Skiles, Christian Gast, Barton B. Martin and Lawrence Knapp. [aprls 3tnl4 gOMETHING NE W ! HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO THE LADIES. DOWNER’S PATENT HEMMER AND SHIELD, FOR HAND SEWING. Is pronounced by all who have usedlt “Just the thing ” for those using the needle, as it completely protects the finger, and makes a neatand uniform hem while the opera tor is sewing. One*half'the labor of sewing Is savad by.using this REMARKABLY SIMPLE AND NOVEL INVENTION. No lady .should be. without 1L It Is also “just the thing ” for girls to use learning to sew. . Its remarkable cheapness txings it within. Teach .of, the million. Sample sent by mall on receipt of the price, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Descriptive Circulars famished on application. A. LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO THE TRADE. Enterprising Agents (wanted in every town and connty 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 corapetl tioxw-end profits are very Urge. $l5O PER MONTH CAN BE REALIZED. Address, A. H. DOWNER, 442 Broadway, New York, Patentee and Sola Proprietor. N. B.—General and exclusive Agencies wilt be granted «u the most liberal terms. [dec 24 8m 50 DR.J. T, BAKER, HOMEOPATHIC PHYBICIAN, OjLakcastxb City, may be consulted professionally, at his Office, at Henry Bear’s Hotel, in the Borough of Strasborg, ou Thursday of each week, from 10 o’clock In the morning to three in the afternoon. Ac opportunity is thus afforded to residents of Btraabnrg and vicinity toavatt themselves of Homoeopathic treatment, and females suffering fromchronic diseases may enjoy the advice of one who -has- made this class .--of diseases a speciality. - J. T - . BAKBR, l£. D., . Ilomoeopatbie Physlrfan, Bast King street, above Lime, Lancaster ootS2««J r 18 140 BillTO* * »«Wi WHOLBBALB-GBOUBRB, AND MSAiBBSIK OOOH ; '■ : .uvid. rn WW«o*tß«w6na»tn»t_ , 4m vijmmt* &■■■ »spuanu. .ii 'j-Xii ~vi£.;v« , * ; dty: Ailp«**ma v«requited to witirw fmmadUtA /.i*im« will JX)HN tfoGBAKN, ’ --ixecntor*. «pr 29 61*18} FITATB OF Jpm BBgPi DECP— Lattmof JUmlntafamtion . - ' .WILL 'BI SOLD AT ' - GREATLY REDUCED PRICE 9, aprl tf!2] BY HAGER A BROTHERS. jpIHE WATCHES 1 RICH JEWELRY 1 SILVER WARE! SILVER WARE!! PIB; CAKE AND BCTTBR KNIVES. SUGAR, CREAM AND OYSTER SPOONS. - * SOUPANDOYBTBK LADLES, SPOONS, PORKS, Ac , Ac. Latest Sttim-aot Best WOHinaKSHiP^ SILVER-PLATED WARE I PLATED WAEBII : BASKETS, CASTORS,. PITCHERS, MCGB;, SPOONS, FORKS, Ao, Ao., Just fbom tbi-Fiotobizs. WAB&ABTID TIMBKEEPIBS. CHEAP! CHEAP!! CHEAP!! CLOCKS! CLOCKS'!! CLOCKS!!! GILT, COLUMN AND PLAIN P&ONTB. JEWELRY! JEWELRY!! JEWELRY!! LATEST STYLES AND BEST QUALITY. RHOADS k GILLESPIE, 22V£ West King Stbket, Between Coopers Hotel and J. G. Getz's Dry Goods Store, dec IT tf 49 pHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS. EO O F I NG 8 L A T BJ . PRIOBS REDUCED AT GEORGE M. BTEINMAN A _; -CO’S HARDWARE STORE, IN. WEST KING-BT. 'Persons in want ofßoofing Slate, py wiehlog lo have their buildings covered with Slate, will find it to their interest to call as above. > Having arrangements for . & lqr» supply of very superior, quality, tfoey will be offered atprfeee tosuitthe ttat*,., ♦. ~ . IV. ,-wv V Also a general assortment of HARDWARE! to eud l the attention of Parana, Medtahics and invited. ■arll' ; ;v :; 'V----'i *• ' - T '-.tag No. 36 North Duke St., Lancaster. [Examiner copy.] 4t 13 HAGER & BROTHERB Id newaod elegant-deaigns. FINE VELVET BORDERER SHADES, FINK GILT SHADES, PAINTED AND PLAIN SHADES, CORDS. TABSEL3 AND FIXTURE BUFF AND GREEN CURTAIN HOLLANDS, apr 1 tf 12 1 8 6 2. gPRING! 1862. WATCHES! WATOHBSJ! WATOHEB!!! No. 6 No. h}4 at No. G at No. 7 at No. 8 at No. 6]4. / at No. 12 ' . . at Smaller sizes at lower prices* at ELIAS BARB * CO’S,. api;l£tfl4J , No. € East Eiog St yvMtnmro 11 ruia~ tbh TtMuarf *£*£©• 31 St T*j NEOKSsrrr nr irony Hora*HOiS.-%a«t . iL‘ O T 5 ’ A MMRIOAX'tmtXNT GLUB The gupqgefi GlurizLtlte.WarkL The Cheapest Gluein theWorid. The Most Durable Glue in the World. The Only BeHaMeGhw InthrWbrld. A M E R-I C AJET QI MIS TG L is the only article of the kind ever produced which Will WIIHBIAIID WATER - IT. WILL MEND WOOD, Save your broken Furniture. IT WILL MEND MATHER, Mend your Harness, Straps, Belts, Boots, Ac. r IT WILL MEND GLASS; " Save the pieces of that expensive Cut Glass Bottle. IT WILL MEND IVORY, Don't throw away .that broken JCvqry Pan, it is easily re paired. . IT WILL MBJQMJHTNA, .- Your broken China Cups and'Satteen cap be made as good it WILL MEND MARBLE, That pleoe knocked out of your Marble Mantle can be pu on aa string as ever. * : TT WILL: MEND PORCELAIN* No matter if that broken Pitcher did not ooatbut a shil - lin& a shilling saved is a shilling earned. IT WILL MEND ALABASTER, That ratiy Alabaster Vase is broken and you can't match it, mend it, it will never show when put together. IT WILL MEND BONE, LATA, AND IN FACT EVERY THING BUT METALS. Any article eemented with AMERICAN CEMENT GLUE will not show where it is mended. EXTRA O T 8. “ Every Housekeeper should have a supply of Johns A Crpsiey’s American Cement Glue.”—iVew York Timex. “ It is so convenient to have in the house.” —New York Exprexx.. u lt is always ready; this commends It to everybody.”— Independent.' “ we have tried it, and find it as usefhl In our house as water.” — Wilke? Spirit qf the Timex. ECONOMY IS WEALTH $lO.OO per year saved In every family by One Bottle of AMERICAN CEMENTGLUE c Price 25 Cents per Bottle. VERY LIBERAL REDUCTION TO WHOLESALE For Sale by all Druggists and Storekeepers generally throughout the country. JOHNS <£ CBOSLEY, 78 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK, Corner of Liberty Street. Important to House Owners. Important to Builders. Important to Railroad Companies. Important to Farmers. To all whom this may concern, and it concerns everybody '. JOHNS A OROSLEY’B IMPROVED GUTTA PERCHA CEMENT ROOFING, The Cheapest and most durable Roofing in use. IT IS FIRE AND WATER PROOF. It can be applied to new and old Roof* -of all kinds, steep or flat, and to Shinge Roofs without removing the Bhingles. THE COST IS ONLY ABOUT ONE-THIRD THAT OF TIN, AND IT IS TWICE AS DURABLE. This article has been thoroughly tested in New York city and all parts of the United States Canada, West Indies and Central and South America, on buildings of all kinds, each as Factories, Foundries, Cborohes, Railroad Depots, Cars, and on Public Buildings generally, Government Buildings, Ac., by the principal Builders, Architects and others, during the past fonr years, and has proved to be the Cheapest and most durable Roofing in use; it is Id every respect a Fire, Water, Weather and Time Proof covering for Roofs of all kinds. This is the only material manufactured in the United Btates which combines the very desirable properties of Elasticity and Durability, which are uolversaliy acknowl edged to be possessed by Gutta Percha and India Rubber. NO HEAT IS REQUIRED IN MAKING APPLICATION. The expense of applying it is trifling, as an ordinary Roo can be covered and finished the same day. IT CAN BE APPLIED BY ANY ONE, and when finished forms a perfectly Eire Proof surface, with an elastic body, which cannot be injured by Heat Cold or Storms, Shrinking of Roof Boards, nor any ester nal action whatever. LIQUID QUOTA PERCHA CEMENT, For Coating Metals of &U Kinds when exposed to the Aotion of the Weather, and FOR PRESERVING AND REPAIRING METAL ROOFS OF ALL KINDS. A. L. HAYES, President. This is the only Composition known which will success fully resist extreme changes of all climates, for any length of time, when applied to metals, to which it adheres firmly, forming a body eqnsl to three coats of ordinary paint, costs much less, and will last three times as long; and from its elasticity is not injured by the contraction and. expansion of Tin aDd other Metal Roofs, consequent upon sudden changes of the weather. It will not crack in cold or run in warm weather, and will not wash off. Leaky Tin and other Metal Roofs can be readily repaired with GUTTA PERCHA CEMENT, and prevented from farther corrosion and leaking, thereby ensuring a perfect ly water tight roof for many years. This Cement is peculiarly adapted for the preservation of Iron Railings, Stoves, Ranges, Safes, Agricultural Imple ments, Ac., also for general manufacturers’ use. GUTTA PERCHA CEMENT for preserving and repairing Tin and other Metal Roofs of every description, from its great elasticity, is not injured by the contraction and expansion of Metals, and will not crack in cold or run in warm weather. These materials are adapted to all climates, and we are prepared to supply orders from any part of the country, at short notice, for QUOTA PERCIIA ROOFING in rolls, ready prepared for use, and GUTTA PERCHA CEMENT in barrels, with fall printed directions for application. £We will make liberal and satisfactory arrangements with responsible parties who would-llke to establish them selves in a lucrative and permanent business. OUR TERMS ARE CASH We can give abundant proof of all we claim in favor of onr Improved Roofing Materials, having applied them to several thousand Roofs in New York city and vicinity. Wholxsau Warkhoosz, 78 William Strut, Corner of Liberty Street, Full descriptive Circulars and Prices will be furnished op application. NEW YORK MEDICAL INSTITUTE* A benevolent Institution endowed for the cure of Cbroni&.Diseases of every nature, and to protect invalids from quack advertisers aud imposters. No charges except for medicine until cured, and in case of extreme poverty treatment free. No Minerals or Poisonous Drugs used. The Physicians have had long and extensive experience both in private and Hospital practice. The following are some of the complaints to which special attention is given. All diseases of tbe Head,' Throat, Lungs, Heart, Stomach, Liver, Kidney, Bladder, Rheumatism, Fits, Cancer, Piles, Nervous Affections, Diseases of the Sexnal Organs, Seminal Weakness, Impotence and Virulent diseases of every! nature positively cured. Diseases of Females and all Irregularities successfully treated. Blindness and Deaf ness cared witboat painful operations. Patients treated by letter, by sendinga statement of their case. Medicine sent to any part of tbe country. Consultation free to all. Address, Stamp enclosed, DR. L. GRAVES; Consulting Physician, mar 25 ly IVJ CO9 Broadway, New York City. WM44/%i MrtbffibSifMra, PHILADELPHIA. MATTB2S S JS 8 , . BEDS, FEATHERS, BLANKETS, COMFORTABLES, SACKINGS, QUILTS, CUSHIONS, And til other Articles belonging to the business. AMOS HILLBORN. 3m II Established tnr isio. FANCY..DYEING ESTABLISHMENT. j. * VI. JONEfiC No. 432 NORTH FRONT ST.,' above GaUowhM, Philadelphia, dye Silks; Woolen and Fancy Goods of every description. Their superior style of Dyeing Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Garments iawidely known. CRAPE AND MERINO SHAWLS Dyed the most briUlantor plain colors. Crape andMerlno shawls cleaned to look like new—also, Gentlemen’s ap parel, Cnrtains, £&• cleaned or re-dyed.. , 4SP* Gall and look at oar ,w«rk before going elsewhere, mar 26. 2m 11 $1.25 2.00 360 3.88 425 450 475 6.00 8 AO STRAW GOODS, Ac. We bare the pleasure of informing yon that we are now prepared to offer, at onr Old Stand, Nos. 103, 105 ahd 107 North Bioom> 8*;, aboyx afc". . PHILADELPHIA. r ' v/Y A well selected Stock or QmMILLINEEY AND STRAW GOODS; every variety, of the Latest Imports tlons, 'ahd of the neweet and mort fashionable. style*. OUR STRAW- D S PA B T M H N T will comprise evpry .variety of' BONNETS,;HAI3. ana TRIMMINGS to bh-fonnd in that line, of the latest and w»tAppw[Wd«i»pa*,attdjrtflia.o i , Soliciting an.early call, I remain ■ iiVjfc Hespectftdly, • ’ 1 mar 26 4t 11] H. WARD. JOHNS M GBOSLNY’S Price 25 Cents per Bottle. Price 25 Cents per Bottle. Price 25 Oenta per Bottle. Price 25 Cents per Bottle. Price 25 Cents per Bottle. TERMS CASH (Bole Manufacturers,) AGENTS WANTED JOHNS & CROSLET, Sole Manufacturers, NEW YORK. SarsapkriliA FOE • • And for the speedy cure.of tW m Tumori.tJkfff, 1 Sores. EnMUnUt . Plmplei," Bloukei. JloUff’ ' Bl*lns, antl aU i r.^G • C.-Am A Qiln olttiin Ulcers oh my haute and annav»bm«tfcn*s M 0 ' turned inward and distressed m« at the stomal Twfe yEarsagOiitbroke<3itPh,n>Thead;and;coTsredmysca]p - and: ears with one sora. which was painfal and loathsome beyond description. J tried many medfofnee sndaaveßKT: physicians, but without much relief from anything.;, facVtbe disorder grew worse. Atleogth Iwo* jjQOfoed; to read in tho .Gospel Messenger that you-had prepared an alterative (Sarsaparilla),fbr.l knew fromyour repute?. . tionthat any thing-you made must-be goooi H Matter dneinnatiandgot it, and'usediVUU it cured Xtedlt,. it, as you advise, in smalt doses of a teaspoonfid. over A' month, and usetHilmost three bottlee.--New inrt healthy, •kin soon began to form under : the scab, whicb:*fiSr;«tf~ while foil off. My akin is nowdear, and! kndwby. ngr^_ - feelings that the dteeaaebaa gone from my fijittate.: You . can well believe that I feel what I s*yiag when Ltedl... 7°v» that I hold you to be one of the apostle* of the tar and remain ever gratefully.; : YouraV :” Vi r " V ALFRED'H XALLEY. i St.lnthohy>»Fire, Roaeor Eryitveluy Tetter and SaUßheum, Scald Head. * Ringworm, Sore Eyes, Dropsy. Dr. Hobert-.M. Prebte write* om Saleraf N. Y, IStfeT, Sept., 1859, 'that he has .cured an inveterate case’of- Dropsy, wjiieh threatened to terminate fatally, by thtr persovering-uso of our-Sarsaparilla, and also aoasgerocs ~ Malignant Uryripeto*. by large doses ofth® Bame; saya be cures the common Enqptianx by it constantly. . Bronchocele, Goitre or Swelltd llwk* Zebulon Sloan oT Prospect, Texas, writes t “Threate*- ties of your Sarsaparilla cured me Dom a 6btfr*«-*alild-' eons swelling on tho neck, which I had snffferedtriin . over two years.” ; "V IteacorrDoßa or Will tea, OvarlanTumor. ' Uterine Ulceration, Female Dlaoaaea. « Dr, J.-R. S.Channing, of New. York City,writes j most cheerfully comply .with the requeetof youragentin Raying I have , found your Sarsaparilla amoet excellent alterative in’- tho numerous complaints for which we employ such a remedy, but eBpeciaily ia.J%atab Dixeaxex ■ .of the Scrofulous diathesis.. thavq cured msmy, inye.ter ato cases of by it, some where, the com plaint waa caused by. vicerafion of the uitrua. . Tbe ation Itself was soon cured. Nothing within my knowl-_ edge equals it for ttrese female deranrementa”. .. .' Edward fiihlarfow, of Newbury, write*, “A dan gerous ovdrian tumor on.oue of the females in my fkmlly, which hod defied all the remedies wa could employ, has at length been.completeiy cured by your Extract of Sar saparilla. Our physician thought nothing butVextirpa tion couM afford relief, but he advised the trial of your Sarsaparilla as the last resort before cutting, and It proved effectual. After taking your remedy eight weeka no symptom of the disease remains.” Syphilis and Mercurial Disease* . New Obxeans, 25th August, 1859. ‘ Dr. J. C. Ater : Sir, I cheerfully comply with the re ?ucst of your agent, and report to you some of the effect* liavo realised with your Sarsaparilla. I have cured with it, in my practice, most of the com plaints for which it is recommended, and have found it* effects truly wonderful in the cure of Venereal and Mer curial Disease . One of my patients had SyphlUtio nicer*, in his throat, which were consuming hte palate and the top of hte mouth. Your Sarsaparilla,- steadily taken, cured him in five weeks. Another was attacked by sec ondary symptoms in his nose, and the uloeration had eaten away a considerable part of R, so tlrnt I believe the disorder would soon reach his brain and kill him. But it yielded to my administration of your the -ulcers healed, and lie is well again, not of course without Boms disfiguration to his face. A woman who had been treated for the same disorder by-mercury was suffering from .this poison in her bones. They had becomo so sen sitive to the weather that on a damp day she suffered ex cruciating pain in her joints and bones. She, tpo, was cured entirely by your Sarsaparilla in a few weeks. I know from its formula,, which your agent gave me, that this Preparation from your laboratory must be A .great remedy.; consequently, these truly remarkable result* with it imve not surprised me. Fraternally yours, G. V. LARIMER, M. D. Rheumatism, Gout, Liver Complaint* i ndeperdence, Preston Co», Vo., 6th July, 1859. Dr. J. C. Atze: Sir, I have been afflicted with A pain ful chronic Jiheumatixin for a long time, which baffled.the Rkill of physicians, and stuck to me in spite of all toe remedies I could find, until J tried your Sarsaparilla. One bottle oured me in two weeks, and restored my general healtli so much that lam for bettor than before 1 wa* attacked. I thinkitn wonderful medicine. • .J*, FREAM. Jules Y. Getchell, of St.-Louis, .writes: “I have been afflicted for years with an affection qf Vie Lirer,.which destroyed my health. I tried every thing, and every thing failed to relieve me; and I have been a liroken-dowp man for some years from no other cause Hum derangement qf the Liver. My beloved pastor, the Rev. Mr. Espy, advised rue to try your Sarsaparilla, because ho saidhaknew you, ond anything you .made was worth trylug. .-By .the bleia i lug of God it hascured.me, and has so purified my blood j as to make u new roan of me. I feel young.again. The best that can be said of you is.not half good enough.” Sclilrrus,Cancer Tnmow, Enlargement, Ulceration, Carle* «a 4 Exfoliation of tl»6. Bones. A grout variety of cases have been reported to us where cures of tlitaQ fonnidahlo complaints lmvo resulted from the uso of this remedy, but our space here will not admit th*m. Some of them may ho found iu our American Almanac, which the ugents below panted are pleased to furnish gratis to all who call hr them. Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, Fits, lSpHejp* sy, Melancholy, Neuralgia. Many l ouuirkahh* cures of these affections have beet, made by the nUevaQve power of this medicine. H stimu lates the vital I'uncfioiiß into vigorous action, and thus overcomes disorders which would bo supposed beyond its reach. Such a remedy has long been required by the ne cessities of tiie people, and we are confideut that this will ■do for them nil that medicine can do. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, FOE THE IUPID CURE OF ContrDs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness, ijoup, Bvoncliltis, Incipient Con sumption, and’ for the Reliefj of Consumptive Patient* In advanced Stage* of the Disease. Thia is r. remedy so universally known to surpass anv other for the euro of throat and lung complaints, that It w useless bn* to publish the evidence of its virtues.- Its unrivalled excollecco for coughs end colds, and its truly wonderful cures uf pulmonary disease, have made it known throughout the'Civilized nations of the etulh. Few are tlio communities, or oven families, among them who have not.some personal experience of its effects-- some living trophy in their jnidst of Its victory over the subtle and dangerous disorders of tho throat and longs. As all know the dreadful .fatality of these disorders,- and as they know, too. the effects of this remedy, we need not do more than to assure .them that Jt has now all -the vlr tues that It did have when making the cures which have won so strongly upon the confidence of,man kind. Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYEEdfrCO., JUwpU/Hmi. gold by 0. A. HEINITSH, Lancaster, and by one or mpr* traders in every village in the country.. [may 14 iy rjlHB PEOPLE'S BIT AND STORE SKVLTZ & BRO., hat manufacturers We would again call the attention of our CUSTOMERS and all disposed to favor ns with their pafcronge,to OUR STYLES FOR THE FALL OF IStfl. Our Stock will consist as heretofore of SILK AND OASBIMERE, FIR AND WOOL SOFT HATS, Iff ALL 18118 TIKIIIIIB We would call particular attention to THE MoOLELLAN HAT, THE FREMONT HAT, THE OXFORD HAT Oat. A Beantifal Assortment of .FALL STYLE CAPS CHILDREN’S FANCY HATS, CAPS AND TURBANS, BOY’S FATIGUE CAPS We would earnestly invite all to give us an early eall before purchasing elsewhere, feeling well assured amid the varieties offered, they will not fail to be suited. In conclusion we would return our sincere thanks for the past liberal patronage afforded us, and we trust, by close Attention and despatch, to merit its continuance. JOHN A. SHULTZ, H. A. SHULTZ. N eihQuij STftllT Liwoism MBIB. DEHOREST’S (t UARTERLY MIRROR OF FASHIONS, GREAT IMPROVEMENTS. THB SUKMXB HUMBSB WILL OOSVAX9 FOUR LARGE AND SPLENDID FASHION-PLATES, THREE FULL-SIZED PATTERNS, • Comprising the 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 Drewee, and valuable information to Mllll* ners, Dress Makers, Mothers, and Ladles generally. pre senting the largest arid best Fashion Hag* sine in the World published 473 Broadway, New York, and eold everywhere at 25 eta, or sent by;mail post free, on receipt of the amount. Yearly $1 with the following valuable premium:; Each yearly subscriber will be entitled to the ssfeetkm of 50 cents worth of plain. patterns, from the' designs in the book, or from the show-room, or they may be ordered and sent by mail; any time during the year, by paying the postage. ■ -'*&• Splendid Inducements to Canvassers. SUMMER NUMBER WILL BE READY ON OR ABOUT THE FIBBTOF HAY, rras ST. LOUIS, CHESTNUT btrebt J_ HOUSE, Bztwkh Thus awp:PoCTga,_Pßg«*PMffga.-■ •• The undersigned, having leased, ter •. *«nu of Jmts, uds popular bouse, have the pleasure of •so o ?®**®? *°r their friends and the travelling-eoißS?unJt? that it iengvropen for the receptlon of guests. \*be houM_|iafje the first of March last, has been entirely rOTorated and refitted in a superior‘manner; the apartments are large, wSU ventilated and furnished in modern style. It is located, convenient toaUthe depot aod steamboat ln thn immediate vicinity of the. Custom.Houeaj Bpat'JJjßoe the Hotel!*aßeetaurant for tha accom modation of those preferring the Bunpeaxr plan. ; Prices Booms from Three to Seven Dollars per vreak^aecordiag to ßMrf SIW per day. Table d’Hote ftr;m*rcb*nta.a»d business men from i.to 3P. M.. .; . - . HKNBY HBL ' ISAAC X.DBTOK. epr 8 I 7 IBJ TV H- O : T O 6 B . Jr nfAU, ITS BaANOHKty.l^'iJ- 1 ' Executed Intfcebeet styloknoyntedW«}i a. e. aba ■ XRd"A*cH 8m Bam M.ang.TOUMWlk y&xtmxa atone. a> a-x?**2g.Be.