Bolil and Tnßdr'fpeeoh by a Repnbltdua C ongrctm4aV*u ho are Heapansible . -v *s? ' '** theoar rnpt’orgenlietion that hai been 'formed at Wa>b>: £ P“P®» of lafiHffisK/lhVioflaenoe ':«f thtQeognuiojuU loywHgtllijgiOoißnrilttee, which : f : -aw'elEpoeecl phMto trauofr.- [-; iHwenumteM U*m*.Bttvtss, r. uaesm; vfß. ,T.; both prominent Bopehltean*:**» Utter, in bis tpceeh,' declared that the Committee h»d perpetrated more frauds. it bad diecorered. Thia false.and ridiculous bmtton -Immediately sailed forOuba folloWing orerwhelmlng speeeh from Mr Wabhbdssk, of JULf A.n*ember of. Ibe CoddlUm, iiul also a Be* publican. Like the remark* of Mr. Dawks, this, documentought to bars a wide ciriwlation, and we suggest to our readers that when tKey are through With it, they place it in thehands of their neighbors.- • Mr. Washbcekk said it was the “ nnkindest cat of Mi ” when (tie Chairman (Mr Stevens) of the Cumuii tee of Ways and Means, the leader of the Mouse aiid holding the parse strings of the nation, recently r**ae in tne House and attacked the Com mittee in their abseuee, charging that they bad ; committed mure frauds than they haddetected. The Cummittee bud been'noiifird that they should feel the biting sarcasm and blasting ioveorive, and to day ibey had listened to what nriiht be called a piiitnl tmiiation, from the extraordinary member (Coxklikoj from Mew fork, who bad attacked the Cwuiinutce tor the benefit of thieves, contractors and plunderers, wbo had for two weeks been boldiog high caruiv.il in anticipation that the Committee wcie to4e destroyed, it would have been but fair to give the Committee notice of the contemplated annihilation, that they might be prepared to die wiib d cency. Why did not the member from New Xoik make bis charges like a man and not like a skulking coward ? 'ibe gentleman from Mew York bus utiempied 10 bold us up beta ascostiog the Gov ernment more than we have saved it. tie has gone about, figuring up the expenses of the Committee, and sneaked into ibe Clerk's office to usk how much caob member bad been paid. That member said that i.o Committee belnre ever anything for traveling expenses, if he (Mr. CoBKLIHG) knew anything, he must know (bat his statement was false i for never was a Committee charged with a duty by the H«use but that Committee was always paid; und if there is a man here who oomplains at what has been paid, or what was paid to each of my colleagues, let him stand up and say so. When oar fellow-members of Congress were panning their avocations and several professions at home with • .their families, this Commtttee had given op every thing in order to discharge the dnties with which they were lusiracted, and now a clamor is raised by the member from Mew York to have this Committee discharged. Let me say that if the House believes the oharges which has been made, the House will be unjust to itself, and unjust to the country, unless, . betore it adjourns to-night, it shall disband the Com mittee, and place upon their front the brand of dis honesty. If we have failed to discharge onr duty, if we are amenable to the charges brought against as, X call upon every member here to vote that the Committee be disbanded. r l'he House cannot get out of it; and I hope they will not postpone it; that they will not say there is no rule for sach & course, but that they will vote at once to discharge us. I am sure the Committee will gratefully accept it— accept it, too, conscious of what they have done. — They will accept it as a tribute to-fcheir fidelity, which has led them to be attacked by the member from New York, and by every plunderer, and by every thief, and by every robber, wbo has broken Into the Treasury. While we were thus employed, the member from New York was besieging the Treasury and the office of the Quartermaster of the War Department, in order to get oontraots for one of his constituents. He, Bir, is a pretty man to come here and lecture this Committee 1 He to inquire into the expenses of the Committee in relation to what it has saved, aud what it has expended! Sir, the history of this Western Department will show that in St. Louis alone we have saved the Govern ment two millions of dollars by our investigation ; and, Sir, in connection with these army contracts— one of which the gentleman of Mew York sought to obtain—we were told by Mr. Holt that if Congress and the Government would sustain him he would save eight millions more. There ore ten millions saved by the Commission on ordnanoe contracts, ap pointed on the evidence taken by this Committee and on its recommendation. Among other things we will save a sum of two millions. Thus a sum of twelve millions will be saved to the country by the Committee—as large a sum as it cost to carry on the Government of John Quincy Adams for one year.— And yet we are held up hero as spending the people’s money. Yes, and how much have we expended? Twenty thousand dollars. But 1 will not t=«lk about • it. if any man wants to oompl&in, let him stand ’Op here, i tcorn to talk about the trivial expendi tures lor travel. That we should be met with oppo sition, wiih nil this obloquy, we very well under stood. We knew whoso paths we orossed ; we knew that the contractors and the thieves, and the plun derers, who bad the Treasury by the throat, would he at our heels, aud we well kuew also, who were their >. sympathizers and abettors, both in this House and J? out ot thiaHouee. We of course did not expect tbeir J approval. They do not like the Committee aDd its ** labors ! 0, no ! “ M»» thief e’er felt the halter draw, W ith gotd opinion of the law. ” These are the men that proposed to ornsh us down. But let me say a few words to my Republican friends who listentd with silent attention, if not with ieat interest, tu the attacks upon the Commit-‘ tee. Lei me talk to them, in all kindness, for a moment. 1 believe this is a Hepuhlionn Hou*e. I believe the Republicans have a mnjo-ity in it. i believe the Committee was appointed-by a Republi c.iu speaker, lur a specific purpose. Do you believe we, us a Committee, were base and vile and dishonest Enough to betiay tbe trust reposed in us? If so. then brand us with y<mr instant cund* mnnHoo But it is said vve must not break d>>wn tbe Republican .party I have been in Congress some little time, ai.dibuve teeu various investigating committees, when the Republicans were not in power in the Ad nnnifir.iiiuii, and in those days 1 found my Repub lican mends always on band, in season and out of .leueon, u ueieoi and punit-h these frauds it frauds were detected, they went before tbe >Couutry, and tne country hurled from power the xuen wbo hud committed them. What was then Said in relaiiou to there matters? Why, when we an nounced to the country that these frauds were onto " mined, the party in [»>wer a.iid that tbe frauds were oumwitied by ineu lor whose aots the party was not responsible. What was our reply to this? What the reply of the Republicans? It'was, to be sure fou would not be responsible in the first instance. at whan your Investigating Committee disclosed all tbe facts, und placed the particulars on record, instead of your coining out aud voting upon them, you are fouud on the record supporting and sustain ing them. Ido nut propise tu pi <ce myself in that pieuicatuent. When 1 suspect a Republic in of com muting a fraud, 1 feel vastly more inclined to ex pose and puuish him than I would a Democrat, for he brings disgrace and dishonor upon the party to which he belougs. And are we to imitate this ex ample ? Are tuy Republican friends willing to stand on the record as the indorsers of these frauds? Or will they go with me, and say to their constituents, when we louud these frauds existed what did we do? As Republicans we appointed a Committee, as Re- Subiicuus we made an investigation, and as Repub oins we voted condemnation on the thieves, and the jobbers, and the plunderers of all parties, wher ever we found them. How should we stand before the country us a party, if we aot otherwise ? It is foreshadowed by the member from New York, who clamors to have the Committee disbanded. Let that gentleman (Mr. Conkllng) come up. I here catl upon him to introduce his extraordinary resolution, and if the Committee have not the confidence of the House and of the Republican party, let it be voted down. It may be a very harmless thing to punish fraud and robberies in time of peace, but in time of wax, when the National Treasury Hs betrayed, wheQ it is reeling under the attaoks of thieves and plun derers, can we, as the representatives of a confiding and loyal people, stand here and support these rob bers and jobbers ? Whatever other gentlemen may do, whatever it may seem fit for the party to do, I for one do not propose to stand on tbe record In that way. As the oldest member present, representing a constituency for ten years, 1 should deem myself but a miscreant representative of that noble constituency •if X stood here as the defender of the robberies and the plunderings now going on againßt the public treasury. The gentleman from Pennsylvania, (Mr. •Htkt'sns,) our leader in this House, a great and ■shining light in our Republican party, brought in ■his Tax bill the other day—a bill so large that it would require, the use of a wheelbarrow to get it here; bat almost on the next day we find him assail ing the Committee, beoause, indeed, it steps in be tween the thieves and tho‘Treasury. Tbe country will look with some interest to tbe vote of the gentleman from Pennsylvania, when a vote is taken as to who are the indorsers of the sohemes and jobs of these plunderers, beoaute it is nothing more nor less than an indorsement of these robberies to vote for the discharge of tho committee. This Tax bill , wbiob was supported by the gentle man from Mew York, is to enabl- them to pay these robbers and plunderers with the taxes to be screwed from the humble working men oj the country.— When I think upon whom this tax will fall heaviest, I would call myself a miscreant representative, un worthy of tbe confidence of my people, if I did not throw myself, with all my feeble influence, between the Treasury and there public plunderers In refer ence to mutters connected with Gen. Fremont, and the adminirtration of the Western Department, the House will bear witness that the Committee has not drawn Gen. Fremont 'into this disenssion. While speech after speech was being made by tbe friends of Gen. Fremont, we said nothing, and had tbe matter been allowed to rest we did not intend to say anything. And I must add, that when this report was drawn up, Gen. Fremont was not at the head of ■anjiruiy. He ia there now, and while there, we did not intend to enter into any disouasion upon mutters connected witb bislate department. Gentlemen are extremely sensitive when anything is said in refer ence to Fremont; but whenever anything is.said in reference to another General In the field, not very far trom here, X and these gentlemen are not at all quite so sensitive. X intend to leave the Generals of the army where they are, on tbe field; but when they return fn m tbe field. I am willing to try tbe con of one of them wfrb my friend from Indiana, (Mr. Colfax.) lam willing to go to theoonntry with that report, and am ready to defend the aotion of the Committee agaii st all comers, and when tbe time for further discussion arrives, X will say to my frie< d Irotn Indiana, “Come on, Macduff.' and damned be be wbo first cries—bold, enough !*'— fLxugbter J What ‘does the member from New York mem, wi*b reference to the tiaccbi con'raot ""ik* Bethlehem °f b»* ? Does be find fiulfc with the C'-muiltiee for exposing the fraud of one bundled and thirty thousand dollars? If re. let him get up and say so Let him say so at once, and not go beating about the bush, and dealing in contemp tible innendoes against a Committee* constituted as pect >lly to de ect those frauds, and wbeu we expose them, turn smut d and abase us. Suoh was ihe tot. teooess and corruption of this Sacohi contract, that, when exposed, although there were five thousand six hundred dollars due on u, for fear of further expoa -5I“; tb ,V* Uitn " ev « r » l 'P e . ared to claim the amount doe to them on it. Yet the Committee have been •wai.ed for exposing this fraud, which in one instance alone saved uenrly six thousand dollars to the eoan* N tJJ- The gentleman from Mew York, who bashed the Motto assail the Committee for their effort to thrtth« a *M t *l *—**• >tn,a - ohSa • '**■» ■ t** ” l * "Zr. np tojjni«h n-W< BMjpraUitwta'irar nUin mp«*' frauds. . Siucuthen tdui|nAp|OOßtfMWw Spirit the discovery ot übh tar JUuuaatiaß. Goat. SgaraMa of the member’s drown.:;, Ins**!® oloeing opposed end ell NammiAaoctima, BtiffoMi aad Cremce, QasA>l -to fraudulent and thieving apotraetan, henomtepds. . JoM*rajtlons,XrTslprfM, Mt Bhraa, end Keresrial «M pp heie«slli«lr«lmapiog«n<l’<l«ft«idefe- Inflow;i™**Mr! | l>« 1 l | »w a niMdheCoßihilß<edsbMriia«nt>itWiaidiaidemett«.»tJi*»HsdMii.efli«>atywa><apMaajWy, ipirtyvearmotr bope ; No mention of Uu rffllrted to tbe edrei moftSr* man-win i permit to on this «■*«■«»«. ~r , flooz*ln tbeaflWroithl*BlK<»isTky*#*,~weii»Te auj2o »v .o i j saved the country ss7.oo9ela)flted by dtim, without | baring-rendered the ttorernment tbe slightest ser -1 rice for it If the Republicans ivMriiUiig'to allow Ststsss to Packet tbujuoriey, For one, I Ktbat dfnetlpo, aod.otben of i the Committee, r'prcmgierwtHjigrce vrifli me, that this isnottbetime to takethe money tbe Tnatuiji alreadysui&eiently robbed, and to pot into the Sands of corruptspeculators and contractors tbe fabulous amoontof money so fraudulently claim ed, bot tbe fraudsin Connection with which we have exposed, and in doing so here drawn down-upon ni tbe wrath of tbe member fr»m New Fork. My col league from lodianswill disclose tbe particulars of tbe extraordinary transaction with Stevxjis and others, and In bis bands I now leare the matter. FOROBLK BBNAHKB OF TRS HOB. WAt* A* RIOHABD»Ot| OF ILLISOIS, Delivered in Congress on Monday, the 19th, day of May. 1862 Mr. Kichardsov, of lllioois, proposed to dtsoops a few points relative to the conduct of the government in. the present war. He said some time ago the distinguished Secretary of State fixed as the law of the land that the ne groes, within thirty days after the termination of the Court,/who were not convicted, should go free, lie did not' allude, to this for the purpose of finding fault with-that Order, but to contrast it with another. .White men cannot visit oiar cajnps without obtaining a pass, but can go without : Why are these things eo? The AboKtinpiatfi. by their action in. this Congress, have abolished slavery in this District, and laid a large annual tax upon the people of the United States. You are issuing to day rations for eighteen thousand negroes. Where are you issuing rations to the white people? The people of Illinois were selling their corn for eight cents per bushel to pay the taxes. The government has four hundred negroes employed as teamsters, paying them more than the soldiers who are fighting the battles. Employing these ne». groes in positions where the white men of this country would like to be employed. The government are issuing rations to negroes in this District for their support at an enormous expense, as much as it would take to support several of the State governments. He had it from.the. best information that the government was issuing rations for five thousand negroes in a fort in one of the Southern States, at a cost of forty-foar cents a bead. They are supported everywhere at the expense of the government, where there is a General that will do it. Gen. Hunter has withdrawn his support from the loyal men and given it to the negro. The government are clothing the negroes everywhere, and furnishing them with the beet employment they have to give, and the white man goes without. Thia Congress has been in session for six months, and Con gress has made no appropriation to pay a bounty to the widows and children of soldiers who.bave been killed upon the battle-field. It will appear before the American people that this Congress > has legislated for the negro everywhere. The cost of rations issued to theßo negroes amount* to one hundred and forty-four thousand dollars per annum.— Where do you find that rations have been issued to poor white people ? What have you done for white man ? What have you done for the children whose fathers fell on the bloody battle-field ? A few days ago he saw one hundred negroes marched through the street by an army offioer; he inquired where they were taken from, and the reply was that they were going to work for the government. He would ask the gentlemen upon the other aide of the chamber (Abolition) whether it was their purpose to make the negro equal to the white man? No race, no people, wore ever made equal to that of the wbito man.— The Almighty made the white race to com mand the earth. The white man is placed as much abovo the Indian as the Indian is above rho negro. Some gentlemen say the reason why the pegro is not elevated is because he has not had a chance. Who gave the white mao a chance? The Almighty who created him. and oreated him superior to the negro.— He trusted that the time would oome when all these ultra men would be driven from the councils and put where they 0 >uld do no mis chief Illinois was tired of ruoh legislation as had been brought forward bv his colleague. A Faithful D.ia Lieutenant Pfieff, killed at the battle of Shiloh, wa's buried at Chicago a few days ago. In speaking of the funeral, the Times, of that oity, remarks: A beautiful and touching incident is con nected with the manner in which Mrs. PBiff was enabled to discover the plnoe where her Husband had been buried upon the battle field. She visited the field, armed with a pass lrom General Halleck, but no one could possibly inform her of the place where he had been buried, as such a large number, of both friend and foe, had been interred upon the same ground. She remained about half a day, and was about giving up in despair, when she espied, at the distance of nearly half a mile, a large dog coming rapidly towards her, which “he immediately recognised ’ as the same which had accompanied her husband to the war. lie approached her with the most in tense manifestations of joy, and immediately indicated to her, as well as he was able, his desire that she should follow him. She did so, and he led the way to a distant part of the field, and stopped before a single grave. She caused it to be opened, and there found the body of her dear husband. It appears from the statement of some of the soldiers that at tho time Lieutenant Pfieff fell, this dog was by his side, and there remained licking his wounds, until he waß taken from the field and buried. He then took his station by the grave, and nothing could induce him to abandon it but for a sufficient length of time each day to satisfy his hunger, until, by some means, he was made aware of the pres ence of his mistress. Thus had ho watched for twelve days by the grave of his slain mas ter. This is certainly one of the most won derful instances of canine sagacity on record. Heartless Robberies of Hospital Stores. —A wholesale theft of government stores has been detected in Cincinnati. Supplies sent to our. wounded Boldiers by the Ladies' Aid Society and the Sanitary Commission have been stolen on their way to Tennesee by an organized gang of plunderers. Two men, named Daniels and Hinds, are under arrest. The Cincinnati papers state that so extensive have been these thefts that at Lima, Ohio, the offioers have secured len tons of hospital and army stores, upon which there are railroad oharges of five hundred dollars. The authori ties in Cincinnati are also in possession of similar packages. The evidence is positive that a grand thieving combination has been in successful operation for many months, and that a large portion of the contributions of the benevolent societies throughout the country have served no other purpose than to fill the pockets ;of oortain individuals, without ever reaobiog the soldiers for whom they were in tended. —Bolton Courier. Reaction Amomq the Germans. —The New York Sun says: "A tremendous reaction against the Republican partv, as lately con stituted, seems to he in progress throughout the entire German population of the North west In lowa the Demoorats are looking for thousands of German votes where they never iii und in Minnesota, Missouri, Mtohigan, and even Oato, the.change of senti ment is astonishing." ' © JLLECTOBB I OB SOUTHERN PORTS. Washington, May 23. The Secretary of tne Treasury has ap pointed George S. Dennison, lrom the neigh borhood of New Orleans, as special agent and acing Collector to open the port at the earliest p acticable period, in order to carry out the President’s proclamation. Collectors will be appointed for Beaufort, N. C., and Port Royal, as soon as proper per sons can be selected, the objeot of the Secre tary of the Treasury being to p-' Onre the services of thr se resident am -ngst the South, a id who m addition to the efficiency will be acceptable to all the parties concerned. New Counterfeits — 10’« on the Bank of PI oe iixvilie—altered from He. They arejnst issued. 10 eof Corn Exchange Bank, Phila delphia, and of Allegheny Bunk altered from Id. |@“The charter election at Newßraniwlok, od the 13th inst., resulted in tht.u. o*ei of the entire Demoo ratio tioket,b; majoritiee ranging aab Ammkg fliuj contluuallybeing brought totbeearfsev-frWthe Idart ander-world of tilt nkoot|. thmft(«(iealtt]Bißj dinit' articles coeting but Uttie fa detoll, bat il{lM»:socibliMd benefits, usefulness slid economy of time. soft, apmy, 7ag gregate on (be bariiof milUoui. Sodi'am" artiejk Jr- Sfaidesd’s PaepAOta Gxc*. ltottseiareln>j»uwMe,and as Its c6et is next to nothing, the demand for itbnnlverasL- It is prepared with chemicals.‘nnd used ©old—requiring bat little skill or time foritsappliestion — firm the Bs ml' Journal, New Vol k,An#uzt 27. 1869. < [tab II Ini'S 9>Eqiulit)r to Aili; Pnifauaity «f Plicel A new feature of Business: Everyone bis own Sales man. Jonea 602 Market street, above 6th, In addition to having the argest, most varied and feihlonvhle stoek of Clothing in Philadelphia, made expressly Jbr retail sales, have consti tuted every one his own fleieemaa, by having in figures, on each arilele, the very lowest prieeltcsnhe sold for, so they cannot possibly vary—AU must buy alike. The goods are all well sponged and prepared and great j pains taken with the making, so that all bny with the I rail assurance of getting a good article at the very lowest ; price. ftinhaxabff the Crescent, in Market, above 6th, Ho. 94 i feS2ftir.fi .... jrtvuaefw 49" To Advertiser having been rest* red to Health in a few weeks, by a very simp e remedv, after having snOered several jeers with a severe lung alta'ioo, and that dread disease, Oonsumption —ls anzi*>us to make known to his ft&ov'waflerera the means of care. . To all who derireU.be will send a copy of the presj-Ip ti"B need (free of charge ) with the d<rretl-na for preparing and using the same, which they will ft »d a Sura Cure for Consumption, Asthma Bronchitis. Ae. The only object of the advertiser la sendst g the Prescription Is to bebtflt the afflte'ed. mod spread iaforoatioß'wtoieli be conceives to be invaluable and behopesevery sufferer will try Us remedy, as It wilt cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the preseriptiuo will plrese address REV REWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburgh, Kings county, New' York, may- Soli HARRIAGBB On the 224 inst., at the residence of the bride’s mother, by Bev.J. Billot, John M. Hetberger, Esq., of Bart, (for merly of Philadelphia.) to Mary J. daughter of the late Philip T. Boone, of this county. On tbe 18th inst, by Rev. Mr. Reinbold, David Bach, Esq., to Maria Boffenmoyer, both of Penn township. On the 16tb inst. by Rev. J. E. Meredith, Henry K. Minlcb to Amanda Jane Gish, all of this city. On the 14th inst. by Rev. P.J, Timlow, L. T. Moore to Harriet, daughter of John Kline, of Marrietta. DEATHS* In this city, on the 224 lost., Mary Phkemlca, daughter of Charles A. and Ennigundi Reitschy, aged 18 years, 3 months and 10 days. In this city, on the 22d inst., Sarah, wife of Andrew Jackson Booth, in the 27th year of her age. In Litiz, on the 23d Inst., John Martin, youngest son of John and Angnsta Beck, in the 24th year of his sge. In Litiz, on the 20th Inst, Marla Kendrick, formerly a resident of this city for many years, in the 63d year of her age. On the 10th ints., in Manor township,- Anna, widow of Christian Bhenk, aged 68 years and 6 days. On the 7th inst., in Marietta, Emily, daughter of David and Elizabeth Caesel, aged 8 years and 10 days. On the 18th inst., in this city, Nicholas Beard, aged about 48 years. f On the 18th inst., In this city, Sarah Jane, daughter of Thomas and Mary MeAleer, in the 7th year of her age. On the 16th fash, in this city, Annie Elisabeth, daughter or Benjamin and Elizabeth Streaker, aged 5 years, 8 months and 8 days. On the 14th inst., in West Qempfield fwp., of Cronp, Mary Amanda, daughter of Jacob 11. Hershey, aged 6 years, 1 month and 12 days. On the 12th lost., in Mount Joy twp., Mary, daughter of ReT. John Rieger, aged 46 years, 2 months and 7 days. THE MARKETS. Lancaster Wholesale Grain Dlarket, Corrected weekly by J. R. Bjtrex A Bao., Forwarding and Commission Merchants, No. 91 North Queen street. Lascastxb, May 26 Flour, Superfine, bbl $476 41 Extra “ 0.00 Whito Wheat, ft bushel «... 1.20 Red “ " 1.15 Com, old “ „ 42 44 new “ ......... Oato “ Rye 44 Oloverseed 4 ‘ Whiskey, in hhds .. “ in bbls .' Philadelphia Market* Philadelphia. May 24 Oloverseed is scarce, and selling in a small wsy at $4.50 "3 61 Iba. In the absence of sales, we quote at $4 50@4 76, The market is bare of Flaxseed, and It is wanted at $2 A buabel * The Flour market has undergone no quotable change.— There is little or no shipping demand and the sales are confined to small lots for home consumption, at s*.7s@ 6.25 for common and extra brands. $5 37££(£5 75 for extra family, and so@6 50 for fancy brands, accoiding to quality. There is very iittlo Rye Flour or Cora Meal here- Small Bales of the former at $3 50, and 200 barrels cf tbe latter at $2 barrel. Gqain.—The offerings of Wheat are light, but there is very little demand. Sales bi 3 000 bushels fair and fine Pennsylvania Red at $1.16@1 23 ft *'U*bel, and email lota of Whito at $13C@135. Rye in unsettled. Tbe last sale of.Pennsvlvanla was at 66 rents. Tbe market Is hereof prim** yellow Corn, and It-is wanted at 63 rente afloat, and 62){ rente In ;tnre. A lot in store sold at this figure. Oats are > flared sparingly, and are steady at 86 cento $ bushel for Delaware, and 37@88 cents for Pa&nsyivanls. i*o sale of Btrl y or Malt Whiskey —The d#m*od ban fallen off. Small sales of Ohio barrels at 24}£@2A cents, Pennsylvania at 24@24>£ wots, and Drudge at cents. New York Karket* New York, May 24. Floor firm; sales of 11,000 bbl« at a decline of 5 rents for which la quoted at $4.80@440; Obioss@s.lo, P*n'hero $4 86@5 65. adviced 1 cent—ani-s nt 2 6 000 basnet* at 95c @slo4 for fhlc-gu Spnpg. 93-@ $1 05 for M»i»*.ukle Clab Ot rn firm; sales orSO tOO bn*-h -•l* at cents. Pork heavy. Lard quiet at 7W® 8)£ cents Wniftkey dull at cents rj»HK OFFICIAL WAR MAP. HAZARD’S RAILROAD AND MILITARY MAP OF TOE 80UTHEKN BTATBB. From the most authentic sources, and the Coast Purvey, eng «ved in the Finest Btyle of Map Maklrg. It gives eo recent aud such valuable facta concerning all the Railroads tbtt the War Department immediately authorleed Its pub* libation, and distributed ONE THOUSAND COPIES among the Generals and Colonels of the Army. Ae Ills THE ONLY MAP that Is authorised as OFFI CIAL. itisihemoet Reliable and Authentic, and from Its large sice,—B2 by 55 Inehee—shows at a glance the Princi pal Places and all the Strategic Points Gen. McTlellan has acknowledged the gnat importance of It to his move ments. BEAUTIFULLY COLORED, PRICE ONLY ONE DOL LAR to compete with Inferior maps. lo Cloth Case, $1.50. Dissected and Mounted on Muslin, $2 50. Mounted on Muslin, with Rollers and Varnished, $2.50. Sent Free by Mail on receipt of Price. WILLIS P. HAZARD, No. 724 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. 49* As every intelligent man wants THE BEBT and ONLY OFFICIAL MAP, Agents can make money rapidly by selling cbfs 49- Newspapers Inserting this three times shall receive a copy by Mail. 27 4t 20 TUB PEOPLE'S HAT ANDCAP STORE. SHULTZ A BRO., HA T T E S S No. 20 North Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa. The subscribers are desirous to Inform their Customers and the Public generally, that their preparations of a large assortment of fine 80FTFELT AND SILK HATS, adapted for Spring and Summer wear, have been com* pleted; the same comprises the richest and most beautiful shades of color and style, which taste and long experience could produce. In our assortment will be found all the Newest Styles of SILK, CABSIMERE A.ND SOFT HATS, STRAW '‘HATS, every Style and Quality for Gentlemen’s and Boys' Wear. A full Hue of CHILDREN’S STRAW GOODS. SUMMER STYLE CAPS. In conclusion wo would return our sincere thanks for put favors, And trutt by unvaried exertions,attention and dispatch to meiit its contiouaoce. JOHN A. SHULTZ, may 27 BROTHERS, No. 6 EABT KING STREET, Have now opened the Largest and Choicest variety cf LADIES* DRESS GOODS, they have had the pleasure of offering to their customers and “the million,” for the last fifteen years. 49- Ladies are invited to call and make a choice selection THE BEAUTIES OF THE SEASON, OUR GRENEDINE LAWNS. To see them will folly repay a visit to WENTZ BROTHERS, No.sEajtKiso Stejjt 1 Ift . J . T . BAKER, XJ HOMCEOPATQIO PHYSICIAN, -O,P LiSOiITIB OITT, may be consulted professionally, at his Office, at Henry Bear's Hotel, in the Borough of Straaburg, on Thursday of euh week, from 10 o’clock in the moruiog to three in the afternoon. An opportunity is thus afforded to residents of gtrasbere andviclolty to avail themselves of H mceopsthlc treatment, and females suffering from chronic diseases may ei joy the advice or one who has made this of dlsaaaM a speciality. J. T. BAKER, M D., . „ _ Homoeopathic Pbyslrlan, oct22tf4lJ East King street, above Lime. Lancaster pHOTOGRAPH ALBlllg, No. 6 No. 5U No. « • No. T No. 8 No %% No. IS Smaller ilzet at lower prfos, at BlilAS BARR k CO’S. No 6 Baft Kit g S*. apr Ift tf 14| MANUALi ASK OHILL BOOK. FOB. tie un of at Volunteer* end Militia, rertaKL cor noted, and adapted to tbe dleetsUna of the eoldier of tho pnnat dajri br as oOoerla tbe United Dtaise Anar. ; ! Wutfwi ***■-ji£S!S»s^r l' ’’ 5 V* v A » V&- irZ‘Tv4L.'V t ‘ "~ I *■ * ■ «*t^j Moot Ike fUhcfcMuua.tencketafttkoSlrfU to 4iiHi ■WHe», vhkbnafcM ud detfm tkTtae- H Eittftfctfcß mtlii tomtom reUrfoaly bTrtnptfjl** tile ijetem sad deedenlni; its Tiulitv. Bj Uiii (ctu-m BA J ,n - “»*•£* U*Wj«rMuß<i»BlTol»tn»Mtare _ _»»* OHtbtf Miii n»fflj «l*ortiiJ, u l rgd*lL the 3 Sportier tkeikia. caae tatoillßct eontaet vttfa. tbe --&oba > aad ganefcil drealationr'withnot ffrft pton—ttroerfa theiitoißirh.rtldi wflnH sot ~ohlj te4etiaerfroattiteir caratlvs powers, but to. .Impair the Internal organs saddetangothe dtoa ! Jon*9 HMOr-tboi avoiding the jqfgrforu ■a“«ffrn - the resale of- Internal and effecting a** mptfftct care by purifying and cqasUsibgths dral«> tkm vf the vital fl aids and rsstorlngiha puts affected Q to a basitby wmditkni. ThU Bind is also amost SpOWertal '‘AIITI-H.BRCCKULAGBNT” Otbfrel being the i rlmary esaseof aiarge part of tbe gitff ■ nass,Heuralgie Palps and Bfrtwmatfca. ao prevalspttt .andwiU entirely .eifeiwibasystenrfroni Its parnld*- • mous effects •'.•.-*-1 • Moderate tues ere cdradln a Cnrdayst *M faContUnUy receiving undoubted: testimonials—to - whirhWß invite Inspection «t ouroffl<-e—Of theirM in acgimted e«»* OTiong standing; RpfilOlS TWODOLLAB*. May be had of lhiugbta. m - or will l* sent by mail upon reoript of gi, or by ex*® <press everywherarglth aU; necessary Instructional : from the principal olSee'of • ' O. BltlTH *CO- 0nl« Proprlfton. *9l BJTOAS.WAI, SI«K &10OXC 81.. N IS W T o R K. . *EBTIHONrALBBKNTFKKB 4ar»Adapted to Soldiers.•‘BE Agmts in. Lsncuter.: A. B* KAUFMAN, J. F. LONG ft SONS, a A. HBISTTdH. Colombia: T. A.WILLIAMS. [may 27 ly 20 LISCASTIE.OoUStT .fiAHZ. ) Mtv 6 1882. f THE DIRECTORS HATE THIS DAT declared a Dividend of FOUR PER OENf. on the Capital Stock paid in, payable on demand. may 13 8t 18] W. L PEIPEB, Cashier. * FABvztS’ Burs or Laxoigtca, 1 Uav 6th. 1862 ( The directors hate this day declared a' Dividend of One Dollar and Seventy-five Cents per share, on the Capital Btock paid in, or three and one-half per cent, payable on demand. may 18 3tlB] EDW. H. BROWN, Cashier. A CARD TO YOUNG LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.—The subscriber will send Ifrtt of charge) to all who desire It, the Recipe and directions for making* Vegetable Balm, that will, la from two to eight days, remove Pimples, Blotches, Tan, Freckles, Sallowoees, and all imparities and roughness of the Bkln, leaving the same—as Nature Intended it should be—soft, clear, smooth and beautiful. Those desiring the Redpe, with full In structions, directions and advice, wQI please call on or ad dress (with return postage,) THOS, F. CHAPMAN, Practical Chemist, may 20 2m 19] • 831 Broadway, New York. The confessions and experi ence OF A SUFFERER.—Published as a warning, and for the especial benefit of Young Men, and those who suffer with Nervous Debility, Lou of Memorr, Premature Decay, Ac., Ac., Ac., by one who has cured himself by sim ple means, after being put to great expense aud inconveni ence, through the use of worthless medicines prescribed by learned Doctors. Single copies' may be had or the author, 0. A. LAMBERT, Esq., Greenpolnt, Long Island, by en closing a post-paid addressed envelope. Address i CHARLES A LAMBERT, Esq., may 20 2m 10]- Greenpolnt, Long Island, N. Y. More new and interesting BOORS; THB EARL'S HEIRS: 1 A Tan op Dovzstio Life. By the Author of “ East Lynue; or, The Earl’s Daughter,” “The Mystery,” Ae., Ac. Paper.orice, 60 cents. MORGAN; 08, THB KNIGHTS OF THB BLACK FLAG: A Stbakoi Stobt oi Broom Thus. Paper price, 26 cts. For sale at J: M. WESTBAEFFER’S, apr 1 tf 12] Cor. North Queen ond Orange Sts REHOVAL—WILLIAU N. AUER. DENTIST, for five years a student; and f f «. assistant of Dr. WAYLAN, formerly of this Jf city, uas removed his officeto the rooms lately occupied by Dr. McCalla, in East King street, two doors from Centre where be is prepared to meet those who may favor him-with their confidence, aud serve them In the most skilltul manner, warranting satisfaction in ever; reasonable caso, both as to operations* performed and charges for thqaame- ■: WM. N.-AMER. a P rl ~ ly. 12 NOTICE •—To the nembera' or tb^ NORTHERN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, OF LANCASTER COUNTY, that an Election will be held on MONDAY, MAY 19, 1662, between the hours of 10 and 6 o’clock of said day, at the public house of Bamnel G. Hacker, in New Ephrata. (now Lincoln.) Lancaster county, for the porpoae of electing Three Directors and Oae Auditor, to serve for chree years. SAMUEL NISSLY, April 22,1862. Secretary. apr 20 2t 16 CONESTOGO AND BIG SPRING VAL LEY TURNPIKE ROAD COMPANY. The Commissioners to open bboks and receive subscrip tions to the capital stock of the “ Conestogo and Big Spring Valley Tarnpike Road Company,” 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, 23th, 29th, and 20th days of MAY next. Subscription books will be kept open from 10 o’clock, A. M., to 4 o’clock, P. M. apr 20 6t 16] ESTATE OF CUKISTIAN WEISS', DE CEASED—LetIeri testamentary on tbe estate of Christian Weiai. late of Warwick township, deceased, hav log been granted to th* subscribers. redding in said town ship: All persons indebted to said estate are requested- to make payment immediately, and those having claims will present them, without delay, properly authenticated {or settlement. ANNA WKI3S, JOHN R. EKB, may 6 6t 17] Expcu ora. Estate of diich el oicgrann, decod'd —Letters testamentary on the estate of Michael McGrann. Into of tbo City of Lancaster, deceased haviug been granted to the ttnderalgued. re (ding in said citv: AH pe'sons indebted to said esta r e a-e rebooted to make immediate payment, and those having c-alms will' present them properly authenticated for settlement. MARQAHET McGKANN, JOHN McURANN, apr 29 6t* 16] Fxerntors. Estate of joun reed, dkcd.— Letters of AdmlulKtratlon on the estate of John Reed, late Of Leacoek township, dec’d, having been granted to the subscriber, residing In the City of Philadelphia: All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make im mediate payment, and those having claims will present them, without delay, properly authenticated for settle ment to JAME 3 REED, Administrator. residing In the City of Philadelphia, or H. B. BTTARR, his Attorney, apr 29 6t* 10] Lancaster. Estate of jacob dor wart, late of the City of Lancaster, dee r d.—Letters testamen tary on tbe last will and testament of the above deceased having been leaned to the undersigned: All persons hav ing claims or demands will present them duly authenti cated for settlement, and those Indebted will make.pay mant without delay. CHRISTIAN ZEOHER, apr 15 7t* 14] Executor. Estate: of daniel kreideb, late of Carnarvon twp„ deceased. —The undersigned hay ing been appointed, by the Court, Auditor to distribute the balance In the hands of David Styer aud 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 he will atteod for the pur poee of hlsappointment, 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 McCAA, April 29,1862. apr 29 f Examiner copy] Accounts op trust and assigned ESTATES.—The accounts of the following named estates have been exhibited and filed .In the Office of the Protkonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster county, to wit: Jesse Bucher's Assigned Estate, Cyrus Beam and Reuben Bucher, Assignees. > Mary Cowen’s Estate in Trust, Jacob Bushong and John Bushong, Trustees. Daniel Grove's Estate in Trust, Henry Musser, Commit* tee. Jacob Grove's Estate lu Trait, Henry 31. Engle, Com* mittee. Henry Diffenbach's Assigned Estate, Henry Miller, Assignee. HENRY A. SHULTZ. tf 20 John Herr’s Assigned Estate, Emanuel B. Kauffman, Assignee. John D. KllDgler’a Assigned Estate, Jonas Meyers, As* siguee. John Landis’ Estate, John Swar, et. al. Committee. George Morry'a Assigned Estate, Jno. 11. Hers hey, As signee. John H. Peifer’s Assigned Estate. Jacob F. Frey,Assignee. Snsan Shirk’s Estate, Abraham Bhelly, Trnstee. Martin Shirk’s Assigned Fstate. Peter Brumier, Assignee. Charlotto and Barah Hoffoogie-’s Trust Estato, Emanuel Scheffer. Trustee. Notice Is hereby given to all persons interested in any of said estates, that the Court have appointed MONDAY, the 16th dsy of JUNE, 1861 for t>>e confirmation and allow* anceof said accounts unless exceptions be filed or caase ebown why said accounts should not be allowed. PETER MARTIN, Proth’y. PfiOTHoaoTA&T’s Officz, Lancaster, May 19th, 1862. may 29 3t 19 Jj'lPfK WATCHES 1 RICH JEWELRY I SILVER WAR E~ILVER WA REI J PIE, CAKE AND BUTTER KNIVES. SUGAR, CREAM AND OYSTER BPOONB. SOUP AND OYBTER LADLES. SPOONS, FORKS, Ac, Ac. LiTEST STYLES AKDBSST WORXMAHSHIP. SILVER-PLATED WARS ! SILVER-PLATED WARE 11 BASKETS. CABTORB, PITCHERS, MUGS, SPOONS, FORKS, Ac, Ac., Just pros* tub Factories. WATOHBSI WATCHEBM WATCHES!!! WARBAHTtD nils SUPERS. CHEAP! CHEAP!! CHEAP!! CLOCKS! OLOOKS1) CLOCKS!!! oar, coluxb aim piair frosts. JEWELRYI JEWELRY!! JEWELRY!! LAtUT BTTLSS AMD BEST QUALITY. RHOADS A GILLESPIE, Wist Riso Steiii, Between Cooper’s Hotel and J. G. Gate’s Dry Goode Store; dec 17 tf 49 Established! ifb isio. FANCY DYEING ESTABLISHMENT. J.AW.JONES, No. 483 NORTH FhONT BT-, above CallowhlU, Philadelphia, dye Silks, Woulen and P*ncy Goods of every description Their an peri nr style of Dyeing Ladlsa’ and Gvntlemen’s Garment* ie widely known. GRAPE AND MERINO BHAWLB • . • * • Dyed the moat brilliant or plaia colors. Crape and Merino shawls cleaned to look like new—also, Gentlemen’s ap parel, Car tains. Ac. cleaned or re-djed. 43T Call and look at oar work before going elsewhere, mar 25 2m 11 $126 2.00 350 888 425 460 47ft 600 8.60 MmH E t NIOI,*' J. AECB Bttiir tinvi Tans, PHILADELPHIA. * UPTON 8. NEWCOMER, Proprietor. J®*TUs Hotel is cental oontnlent by Pstaanger Cart tsliputpof tbsctty.RßdtaarerypßitfciilsrßdApted to Um**t«r, <m tho third J, MONDAY to l J(j»B wft.-Oflth,} it xo o’clock, A. I£,' „j. - : ® wont By AtmkmmkL Boris Ik£u<Hui arsunotJ ateoraOß of vt ssa. t Jacobßaekahador&ir J. BUckaaa- . derfer, JiyArtraintortfor, «...,-, ~, 3“-, J—ph M—tlCgmmMm toTMfaqL Qmrfimhfp « sm*m* <* CUrfir L Wo— otfifp:‘ Guirdlasship Account. floardUqi yf-ftnbwton Moor^ .BpggJjAJ®, CUy of Xu—tar. By WHU»Ik. Qfll, ■taSpragjr, Otf of tMMttUr.-ByA. F. Hofftum, A - Untlu Btufl*y4ut towiuhlp. Bj John Btxof fcr. AdmbdaArator. ‘ OhrUttoOrtMer, Jr-, We«t Hrapfldd toramlp. Our gUmMpi_Acocmnt. tr IMuli-Biir, Oaudka of Fmmw BQrafcter. Btfnor child of dMMML. DhtiKltir Hobeekor. Ent HsnpOfld townihlp. By Klix* MkbMK Anting and,BanM«g Admlnhtrmtrix. J*g)b naiitta Cityof unewter. Quraiauliip Account. By AuiiUd B woctfaitiasrdlio'of Bamuß. Dennthi minor child of docaiaod •- Jae >b Eby, Upper Laaeock township.. Goxrdlanahlp Ae -ount: By - Christian Lintser, Guardian of Eby Her* Sr*Z* ® Hershev, Mary Ann Hersbej and Hilton ®* Henbey, minor grand-children of deceased. Cnrtstuo Behej. bit Donml tofubip*.- QaarUuibip Account.' By John & Mann. Guardian of Eli Z.'Halsey, minor son of deceased, now of ago. Henry Snyder* Mlßemflle, Manor township. By Harr Snyder* Adadrldr*trix r,' ; SOchaid Spade, Derry township, .Dauphin scanty. Goar* dlanthip Account By Benjamin Hartman. Goardlan of Eleanor Spade, one ofthefhUdranof deceased. Addllta Hater. Bart Hpmpflsld township. By Henry H. Haber, Administrator. • ' Deborah G Moores Little Britain township. By George Mercer, Administrator- Benjamin Berstoy, Paradise township. Trust Account. By Joho DfflUnger* Jr. and AbrabsmHertbey. Trustees: . appntoted by tbe Orphans* ■ Ooort to intake sale of the real estate of said deceased. John Diehm, Salisbury township. By John McGill, Ad* miniatrator. John amlth. Conoytowuhip.- By Juob Smith, Fmdnlck Bmi'h .ad Adam Smith. Executora Bunnl Ware, East Jfiuf totrnthip. By Levi Watts, oaa r>f the Executors Emanoei Heuger, City of Lancaster. By George Herd, Ex-tutor. Joseph Irrin, Ephrata township. By Charles Meckley, Administrator. Daniel Wenger, Earl township* Guardianship Account— By Christian Ronsberger, Guardian of Margaret Kohl and Susanna Kohl, minor grand children of deceased. Darld Martin, Pequea township. By Samuel Martio, Ad • mlnlstrator.' * • ' Abraham Stauffer. West Hempfleld. township. Guardian ship Account. By'Dr. Benjamin' Bohrer, Guardian of Hiram L. Garber, minor nepbaw of deoaaaed. Susan whltealde, (Sty of Lancaster. By Ella* Whiteside, Executrix. Snsmnna Sensenig, East Eari township. By John D. Sen senlg, Administrator pendenteUte. ® Joseph Bhiodle, Hauor township; By Michael G. Shlndle and Henry Btanffer, Administrators. Jacob Bucher. Wert Coeallco township. Final Account.— By John'Hackef, Administrator. Christian W. Sense Dig, East Earl township. By David Llehty and Frauds Administrators. John Koffroth, Salisbury township. By Robert W. Mor ton, Administrator. Adam Hob, West Cocalico township. By Samuel H. 81a bach, Execntor. Henry Kemper, Manor township. By Jacob Lintnar, Ad v mlnlstrator. John Esbbaob, Manor township. By John Eshbach, Jr-, Administrator. Christian Bair, Earl township. By George Bair and John, Bair. Administrators. Jacob Wolf, West Earl township. By Rudy R. Wolf, John R. Wolf and Jaeob Wolf, Administrators. Charles Carpenter, West Earl township. Guardianship Account. By Mathias Heiser, Goardlan of David Car penter, one of the children of deceased. William Myers, Ephrata township. Supplementary Ac count. By Adam Konlgmacher, one of the Adminis trators. John Nissly, Donegal township. Guardianship Ac count. By Peter Brubaker, Guardian of Anna, Magda lena and Feronica Nissly, minor children of deceased. Sophia Price, East Lampeter township. By William Car rolus, Administrator. Abraham Kreider,East Lampeter township. Guardianship. Account. By Peter Johns, Guardian of John L Kreider, minor child of deceased. Daniel Kreider, Caernarvon township. Trust Account. By David Styer, Trustee appointed by the Court to sell the unaccepted Real Estate of deceased. Jacob Hostetter, Lancaster township. Trust Account. By John Shenk, Trustee, appointed by the Orphans* Court, of Magdalena Hostetter, daughter of deceased. Mary Myers, West Lampeter township. By Jacob Herr, Executor. David Brieben, Jr., Leacock township. Guardianship Ac count. By Richard J. Rutter, Goardlan of Julia Ann Brisbeo, a minor daughter of deceased. Catharine Peter, City of Lancaster. By George Kann, Ad ministrator.' John Christ, Lancaster city. Guardianship Account. By John B.Gable, Guardian of Emma Bard, (formerly Emma Cocklev.) a minor grand-danghter-of deceased. David Ebersole, Conoy township' By John P. Ebersole and Abraham D Ebersole, Executors.. Jacob Ci'Ebersore, Mount Joy to*DShip.‘ ‘By John R. Eb . ersoie.aml Joho D. Ebersole. Executors—.- _ _ ‘Gabriel 0. .Eckert, Leacock township. By John G. Robin son and George L: Eckert, Executor#. Moses Fry, East Cocalleo township. By Isaac Frv, Admin istrator. William J. Pearson. West Hempileld township.- Guardian ship Account. By John Wisler, Executor of Michael B. Wiaier, deceased, who was Guardian of Catharine Pear- son. a minor daughter of deceased. William J Pearson. Weat Hempfleld township. GnardiaD shlp Account. By John Wisler, Executor of Mlrh'ael B. Wisler. deceased, who waa Gnardiau of Mary Jane Pear sou, a minor daughter of deceased. Peter Wolf, Ephrata township. By Samuel Wolf, Admin inlstrator. Abraham Baer, West Cocalico township. By Abraham E. Bare, and Peter Martin, Executors. Samuel Fans, Rapbo township. Guardianship Account.— By David Shelly. Guardiau rf Mary Faus. (now of age,) aud Susanna Fans, minor children of deceased. Henry Gepf*rt, Mount Joy township. By Mary Gepfert and P. P. Glnder, Administrators. Jacob Harnisb, Coneetogo township. By Jacob Harnleh, Nathaniel Harnlsh and Christian Tlarnish, Executors. ChrUtoi her Williams, Sadabury township. Tro*t Account. By William F Bea and Isaac Walker. Trustee* of Chris topher Pierce Williams, under the Will of deceased. Mi HENRY CARPENTER, GEORGE K HERD. HARRIS BOARDMAN, JOHN EPHLEMAN. JOHN B KRUDKR, HENRY K BTONER. [argaret WlMame Padphury township. By Zacbarlah B. WilHarap and leaac Walker, Administrators. Ja'Ob M. Eckert, Leacock township. Guardianship Ac* count. By Peter Ebv. Guardian of Lydia Eckert, Sarah 8 Eckert and Ann Eckert, minor children of deceased. Mary Me-jpenhop, Borough of Strasburg. By John 0. Le* fever. Executor. Park Mason, Manor township. By Jacob 8. Mann, Kxecn* tor. Hush Koblnson, Salisbury, township. 'Guardianship Ac* count. Bv John B Myets. Gaardian of James H. Tor* bfit. a minor grandson of deceased. John Qrayblll. West Earl township. By Abraham Bow- man and Lewis Diller. Administrators. Owen Bruner. Ephrata township. Guardianship Account. By PeU-r Mar in. Gnardlan of William Harrison Brener, one of the children of deceased, now of age. Marla Pbirk, West Cocalico township. By Hoses Shirk, Executor. Darlel Girvin, Paradise township. Trust Account. By Peter Neidich, Trustee appointed by the Coart to sell the ren] estate of deceased. Mart'n Helm, Straeburg township. By Daniel Helm and Jacob Carpenter, Executors.. George Coppis. Conoy township. By Jacob A. Miller, Ad ministrator George W. Lots. Manor township. By Amos B. Shuman, one of the Executors.. George Kendig. Conestoga township. Guardianship Ac count By Jacob Fehl, Gnardlan of Benjamin Kondij, Delilah Kendig and Busan Kendlg, minor children of deceased. Anna Landis, Warwick, twp. By Levi Grabs, Executor. Samuel Me'linger, Warwick township. By Samnel Young and Leri Grube, Exocntors. Elias Wechter. Clay township. By Samuel' Elser and Samuel Nissly, Exemtpr. Andrew Metzger, East Hempfleld township. By Abraham H.Meizger, Jacob N. Metzger and Andrew T. Me tiger, Executors. Michael Grrff, Bart township. Guardianship Aecount By Philip Meek, Guardian of Abraham Groff, minor son of deceased. Jacob Eshleman. Stranburg township. Guardianship Ac count. By Christian H. Miller, Gnardlan of Emma Susan Eehleman, minor child of deceased. Isaac Bollinger. Ephrata townfihip. By Jacob Bollinger and Samnel Nissly, Executors. Amos K. Baub, West lampeter township. Gnardlan ship Account. By Philip Meek, Gnardlan of Emma E. Ranb, George M. Ranb ana Lydia A. Ranb, minor children of deceased. Ja&b Newcomer, Manor township. • By Christian K. New comer and Jacob K. Newcomer, Administrators. George Warfel, Conestoga township. By Henry Graver and Snsan Warfel. Administrators. Catharine Stambangh, Paradise township. By Samnel P. Bower, Administrator. David Bnckwalter, East Lampeter township. By Michael Buckwalter, David Bnckwalter and John Huber, Execu tors. Joseph B. Tillinghast, formerly of the City of Lancaster, late of the State of Connecticut. By William Wright, Administrators. Jacob Swarr, East Hempfleld township. By D. G. Eahle man, Esq., Administrator Pendente lite. Christian Habecker, Manor township. By Isaac Habecker and Joseph Habecker, Administrators. Jacob Loos, Warwick township. By Daniel Loos and Magdalena Loos, AdmlrflatTators. George Dommeyer, Clay township. By John Dommeyer, Administrator. Arthur Branln, Bart township. By Joseph HcClnre, Ad ministrator. John Landes, Ephrata township. By Samuel Wolf, Ad ministrator. Josse Ynndt, West Esrl township. By John ShealTer, Executor.' John Bummy, Rapho township. By Daniel Sammy, Ad ministrator. Samnel Culbert, formerly of Lancaster county. By H. B. Swarr, Esq., Administrator. Mary - Bansman. Manor township. By Jacob Bansman, Administrator. Anna Baer, Lancaster township. By Jacob Bansman, Ad ministrator. David Stauffer, Earl township. By John Witmer and Mar tin Bnckwalter, Executors. Sebastian G. Murser, Esq„ City of Lancaster. By William A. Morton, Administrator. Harman Witmer, Manor township. By Jacob 6. Witmer, Surviving Executor. Andrew MUler, Manor township. By Jacob S. Witmer, Administrator. Margaret 8. Boopes, Little Britain township. By John Kirk. Executor. Daniel Krelder, Sen., East Hempfleld township. By Daniel B. Kreider, Jr., and Benjamin B. Kauffman, Adminis trators. Robert Girvin, Paradise township. By James Girvio, Ad ministrator. James Collins, Borough of Columbia. By John E. Collins and William A. Martin, Executors. Abraham Stoner, Jr M West Lampeter township. Guardian ship Account. By John Macartney, Guardian of Franoes and Anna Stoner, minor children of deceased. Anna Given. Borough of Colombia. By Elisabeth Tyson, snrvlviog Executrix. Curds W. Orubb. Borough of Columbia. By 11. M. North, Esq, Administrator. Harriet B. Barrows, City of Lancaster. By Thomas H. Bomows, Esq, Executor. John Kreiley. Ephrata township. Guardianship Account. By Adam Knnlg'uaeber, and William Carpenter. Exeen tom of Joseph Konlgmacher. deceased, who was Gnardlan of John MaratFetter.Mary Aon Fetter, and John Henry Staffer, grandchildreo of deceased. Joseph Bensenlg East Earl township. By Henry Sensenig and Joseph Senaenlg, Administrators. Joho B. Baasler, Hanhaimtownship. By Jacob Camber and Reoben Bowman, Administrators. Andrew Snyder, Boroogh of Marietta. By Barr Spangler. Admistrator . . ; r- e » Abraham Landis, East Lampeter township. By Henry N Land!*, Executor. * . Frederick Treat. City of, Lancaster. By Frederick S. Albright Administrator. Elisabeth Smith. East Hempfleld township. By Moses Bach, Administrator. ; Isaac Hinkle Borough of Colombia. Partial Account, By Bliiabeih Hinkle and fcnnul M.Hlnkto, Bxecntoni. EUt.belh L Smith-and Henry L. Smith, E*,t town-blp. OnanUanthlp Account By Jacob I. Henbcy, their Gnaroian. ■ Frederick Citv of Lancaster. By Fanny Cooper - rad IWnW.Herr., (Pequea.) AdnUoistrator*. Jacob Newawangsr. Providence township By nomas Gmff rad Daniel Herr, (PequsnO Exsrators. . . John H*rts!»r Rapho township. By Michael H. Moore and Jarahßertaler.Esaeuton. JphnW*lt»L Btatsfewf rtownsfeip. GoardlfiHhlp Ae- Wl'Hf.Mlarl.Waiwl* tonwMp. By Bdiwrt K. W OSVtb dMpUBHPBHHsv- 1 ***&*%s Wanrtcfc towoiMp. By Beta* g. Belrt, Ss- Hwnth Pordy. City of Lin carter. By Maty a«« Hand* MnyvaMaMritriz, • BaaanlOooteli, Wert Hempfleld tovoshlp. Troat Accooat. - irerteeappoioted the Real John XSdfer, Borough of Columbia. Guardlaoahlp A*. cowl, Tmmtft, Guenftaa of Sarah Jana v daoshtarof daend. John Ridden Borough at Columbia. Ctaaidtauhlp A* '^**m.*#*ita*s*- “» Borough 01 Ootanbln. Qurttunfato A«- wa««. Byfimoel Truwtt, eunUu, of al!m Kidfer, *ko mi minor dullof John Kidder, -if - _ aEO - c Hawthorn, Register. BMaqniOznaSglAßtaftlfcr'Abratt lggj, - - - 4 t 4t W A c^?«b^L'? d cownty farr for BALE.—A good farm of 121 ACRBB. mortlr clmpm) and limed/and ln an eXerileot *Ut*or cu'tlvatioo, will bo ■old at private rale by ailing on the subscriber. Waldlnw la NewviUa..CamberUnd county, Pa. Tbo area good LOGHOU3B, weatherboard*!, with . Wash-House attached, a good .Lojij.Bani,-now Carriage-House. Hog Pen. PallFenriogiAc. • The i|**l farm la well watered and contains and la a moat desirable pcopertj lirsHvespeeta apr Itf 12J . : BIBi. ANNA -ANDERSON. ORPHA9B* CBtIHT SALE;- On NOV DAT, the IdtbL.'daj t>fJONK oex%>tha nud*r*lgned Executor* of the Will of Joseph Hooigmacher. deceased, in exeeuiioo of an order of the Orphans* C ort of Lan caster county, will sell by public vendue. at the public .house of JEUSNRT B.BHRNK. Sign of the Lamb: in Wert King street, Lancaster, the following real estate, late of said deceased, to wit No. 1. The undivided half part of and la a LOT OF GROUND. on the east side of Prinee stteet, between Chee nut and Walnut streets. Id the City of Uncaster, contain ing In front on Prinee street aforesaid, 64 feet and 4W inches, and extending in -depth of th«t width eastward' 1o the Peniiwt Irauia Btiiroad. with - BRICK BUILDING ue*-d as a CURKYINQ SHOP MVvUFACrORT. a LARGE |SSS|- FRAME SHOP, and a Rai r»«»d Track thereon.—JlJUJL The whole of tbo brlrk bnilding Is under cellared mi ar ranged a* to be at Ter) email expense converted Into three dwelling houses. This property is one of the best locations for business < f any kind on the Railroad No 2. The undivided half part of a LOT OF GROUND on the north Side of West King street, between Mulberry and Charlotte streets, io sat t city, containing In froot on said West King street, 64 feet Inches, and extending in depth northward 245,f«et to a U feet wide pnblio alley, with a STONE DWELLING HOUSE. TAN YARD and STEAM TANNERY, and other improvements thereon. Also, .of a half lot of Ground on the north side of She aforesaid publio alley, running along the rear rf the last above described lot, containing In front on said alley 61 feet 4}£ inches, and extending in depth northward 122 feet and 6 inches, more or less, with a Frame Btable and Wagon Shed thereon. The last two described lots have been used together as the “Tannery Property.” No, 3. The undivided half part of a lot of Ground on the south side of East Orange street, near east of Plnm street, in said dty, containing in front on said Orange street 24 feet, and extending southward 100 feet to a 12 feet wide alley. No. 4. The undivided half part of a lot of Ground, ad joining the above on the west, containing in froot on Orange street 23 feet, and extending in depth southward 100 feet to said alley. Bale will begin at 2 o'clock in tbs afternoon of said day when terms will be made kuown. Persons wishing to view the premises before the day of sale will please call on W. Carpenter, No. 27 East Orange street, or on Jeremiah Bauman, Esq., at No. 1. ADAM KONIGMACHER. W. CARPENTER, * Executors. Lancaster* May 13,1862. tf 18 NEW YORK MEDICAL institutes. A benevolent Institution endowed for the cure of Chronic Diseases of every nature, and to. protect invalids from quack advertisers and imposters. No charges except for medicine nntil 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 to which special attention is given. All diseases of the Throat, Luogs, Heart,. Btomacb, Liver, Kidney, Bladder, Rheumatism, Fits, Cancer, Piles, Nervous Affections, Diseases of the Sexual Organs, Seminal Weakness, Impotence and Virulent diseases of every nature positively cured. Diseasos of Females and all Irregularities successfully treated. Blindness and Deaf ness cured without painful operations. Patients treated by letter, by sending a.statement of their case. Medicine sent to any part of the country. Consultation free to all. Address, Stamp enclosed, DR. L. GRAVES, Consulting Physician, mar 25 ly 11] 609 Broadway, Now York City. The great cause of HUMAN MISERY. Just Published is a Sxalsd Esvelofe Price 81x Cents W&rtßa^ ALECTURE BY DR. CULVERWELL, ON Tilli CaUSE AND CURE of Spermatorrhoea, Consumption. Mental and Physical Debility, Nervousness, Epilepsy; Impaired Nu trition of the Body; L*s»lt'ide; Weakness of the Limbs and tho Back; Indltposltion, and Incapacity fbr Stndy and Labor; Dullness of Apprehension; Loss, of -Memory; -Aseulon to Society ; Lore of Solitude; Timidity; Self- Distrust; Dizziness; Headache; Affections of the E>es; Pimples on the Face; lovoluntary Emissions, and Sexual Incapacity; the Consequences of Youtbfal Indiscretion, Ac., Ac. . ASF" This admirable Lecture clearly proves that the •above enumerated, often seif nfflicted evils, may be removed without; medicine, and without dangerous surgical opera tions, and should be read by.overy youth and every man In'tho land. Bent under sea], In a plain envelope, to any address, oo the receipt of six cants, or two stumps, by address ing, Dr. CIIAS. J. C. KLENK, 127 Bowery, New York, Post Office Box, 4586. tf IS BI OTI N A ROOFING, HiNCTPAOTOBEH B 7 THE 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 the public, which Ir ready prepar-d to go on the roof without any fioishiog operation. It la light. handsome. and easily applied, and can be Rifely and cheaply tr naported to any part of the world. It will not taints discolor water ruu nfng over, or lying on It, and ia in ell reepoctß a very de. airable article. Its nonconducting proDPrli»-a adapt it especially tocovering manufactories oi various bluda.auJ it is confidently offered to the fpblic altar a teat of four years in all varieties of climate and temperature, for covering all hluds of roofs, flu or pitched, together with cars, steam boata, Ac. It is both cheap and durable. Agents wanted, to whom liberal Inducements are tffared Send for sample, cirrolar Ac., with particulars, to *• U. 8. ROOFING CO., No 0 Oohs Block, Boston.” ' [apr29 3mlti “ oun ooo.NTftT—o.va akj> ii?Divf-ißi«.’* S 8 . II A T H V O » , • MERCHANT TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, At Eramph’fl Old Stand, Corner of Orange and North Qoeo streets, (opposite Bln bVa Hotel) Un aster city, Pa., always h*a on band a vnritd assortment of CLOTHS. OASSI ERB3, VESTINGS, TRIMMINGS. BEADY-MADE CLOTIIIbO AND FUKNISUING GOODS in general, for both Men and Boys, ndap’ed to the prevail ing seasons, tastes and styles. CivtlUn and Militarv, Dreas, Undress, Fatigue and But-ioeea Clothing, made promptly to order, and warranted to give entire satisfac tion. Special attehtlon,aa heretofore, given to Boys’ Work, Catting. Ac. Thankful for past patronage, the proprietor confidently looks to the sustaining hand of a generous nubile for a continuance of that support which has heretofore b<en so liberally extended towards him and those in Lis employ. 8. 8. RAIHYOV, Merchant Tailor and Clothier. P- S.—SPRING FABUIONB, and Spring and Sommer Material, received and ready to be made, either plain, medium or fashionablo.. [may 6 tf 17 WA44M PHILADELPHIA. MATTRESSES. BEDS, FEATHERS, BLANKETS, COMFORTABLES, SACKINGS, QUILTS, CUSHIONS, And ail other articles belonging to the business. AMOS HILLBORN. mar 25 3 m 11 Faruers, look, to TOUR INTER EST I —The old, reliable Reaper and Mower In the market for 1862 McCORMICK’S WORLD-RENOWNED REAPER AND MOWER. Simplicity, strength, durability, with ease of working, are its cardinal points. It cuts wider, cannot be choked or clogged, is light draught, baa no perceptible side pressure, dees not chafe the horses’ necks, is easy to rake from, torus square corners, and as a Reaper, ah a Mower, and as both, la warranted superior to any now In nse. We present, therefore, for the coming season a machine one foot wider tban those of most ma kers, with a light draught for two horses, in reaping and mowing—lighter than is required for much narrower ma chines; also, one with, the strength and capacity for four hones, where snch are desired. The machine of 1802 em bodies marked improvements. All machines warranted to vtork well in grass and grain, to be well made and durable, and in addition we say that farmers, who may desire it, are at iiborty to work oar ma chine through the harvest with any other, and keep and pay for the one preferred. We deem it unnecessary to give any references, as the machine will recommend itself.— Apply personally or by letter to JOHN B. ERB, Agent, Litlz, Lancaster county. Pa. The Agent can be found In Lancaster at Cooper's Hotel. Sample machines at Cooper’s Hotel, may 13 8t 18 THE AMERICAN ANNUAL CYCLO PEDIA AND REGISTER OF IM PORTA XL EVENTS OF THE YEAR 1861. Embracing Political, Civil. Military and Social Affairs; Public Documents; Biography, Statistics, Com merce, Finance, Literature, Science, Agri culture and Mechanical Industry. The volume will be in the style of the Now American Cyclopedia, having net lea* than 760 pages, royal Bra The work will bo published exclusively by subscription, and its exterior appoarance will beat once elegant and sub stantial. D. APPLETON A CO., New York. ELIAS BABR A CO., No. 6 East King Street, spr!stfl4j Agt'sforLancasterCity and Co. Boot and shobuakers take NOTICE.—J. F. COMBS Currier and Leather Dealer. 1130 Market Street below 12tb, Philadelphia, has the moat extenalve assortment of 80LK AND UPPER LEATHER of all descriptions: .Red and Oak Bole skirting, «£]- Slaughter, French and City Calf Skins, Kips, Wax MljlU . Upper Morocco Linings, Lacings, Leather Apron r Skins. Shoe Tools, Lasts, Findings, Ac., and every artioo requisite for B.*ct and Sboemakiog. Wholesale and Retail, at the lowest prieee, to which he Invites the attention of the .tmde. [*pr22 6<nl& Banking house of reed, hen. DERSON k <XV~On the 26tb of MARCEL lostaot, the undersigned, under the firm of REED, HENDERSON k 00„ will commence the Bankng Business, in. its usual branches at the office hitherto occupied by John S. Reed A Co., at the corner of East King and Duke streets, be tween the Court Boose and Sprepber’s Hotel, Unraster. Pa: They will pay Interest on deposits at the following rates CU per cent, for fi months and longer. 5 * u 80 days and longer. They wffl boy and sell Stock* and Real Estate on oom mtarion, negotiate Loans {br other* purchase and sen Bills of Exchange, Promissory Notes, Drafts. Ac- AcL Ac. The undersigned will be individually liable to the extent of their means, for all deposits and other obligations of Bsao,' HflttgUOS A Go. JOUN K. RKKD, - • . AMOS B. HKNDBRBON OarflOtfloJ ISAAC B. lIIBBTRR. UNITED STATES HOTEL, PEN N 8Y L V.ANJ A RAILSO A D DEPOT* 8. E. Oourzk 11m aso Maun Sours, PHILADELPHIA a w KANAGA, Pioranrot. TSRMfI>HM& per dey- tmay« tt E .diferlldaL end ■» tfarfitoetfctfu > Ttjtorga« ae» .. -.1/, * ... r , OT *njta'lkw — 1 :the obstnifcabos which make dfaMW. A cold aettlee somewhere la tbs bodytaod ob structs Its natural functions. Them,-if:.not reitofed, react upuu themselresand the sarronodlngorgaas.pro duclng. general. aggravation, sufferings .While in this condition, oppressed by the deraagtmeatai take Ayer’s Mil*. andean how directly theymstbre the natural action of the system, and with It the buoyant feallug of health again. feWhntls true ami so apparent la 1. thU trivial ami common complaint,!? alio thiainMumy„ of the deep-woted am! dangerous distempers. The e#®* purgative effect expels them. Caused by similar otwtruc* •**®* and derangements of the imtaral functions, of the body, th*y are rapidly, and many-of them sorely, cured -by the ®uno means. Noue who know virtues of these PilK will negirct |p employ them when suffering from the disorders theyjeute, ; . . Btatera«rtta (rwn Wading vdtyslclaus in some, of the principal cities, and Com StWweU knomTpuUicper sons. Jtamfc fhitoartlfap y Adtaafe,Mh^'fisa, : Do. Atkr: Yoor Nils are the ji&ragoD ofjdl U groat la’uiedtelue. They Uave cored my little 'daughter of ulcerous sores upon her handsnod feeUhatbad proved iucumble for years. Her mother .loug'griev ously afflicted with blotches aii<l plniplesoo ber ado and lu her hair. Arter our chlhLwoa your Pills, aud they hive cured lit*. - A 3& MoitaidixiK. At » FmmUy Pllyile. .-:.; = JVent Dr. & IK OtrtwHgMi Kew OriMmt. . r ; Ynnr PilU an the prinW of purges. Their excellent qualities surpass cathartic sre possess. -They are mild, but very certain and effectual iutUeit action. oatho bowels, which makes them invaluable tou*in,tho<saily treatment of disease. < Headache,SlckHe&dtelie)FoalBtonach« : XVow Dr. Edward Boyd, Bedtimo/rt. Dxa&B&o. Ami I cannot; answer yon MAttf obmplalnts I bare cm+d with your PlUa better than to say aU that iw £ixr treat tctth apurpahvc medicine. -I place gnat depen dence on an effectual catliartlo la my dally contest with disease, and believing as I do that your Pills afford ns tbs bast wo bare, lof course value them highly. - . PirWßmto, Mar 1,16 M. Dr. J. 0. Ayer. Sir: T have been repeatedly eared of tho worst headache any body can bare by a deee or two of your Pills. It seems to arise from a font Stomach, which they cleanse at once. Yours with great respect, ET). W. TOERLK, Clerk nf Steamer Clarion. Bilious Disorders—Liver Complaluts. From Dr* Theodore Be l 2, rf Ne\o York (Xty. Not only are your Pills admirably adapted to Ih'elr pur pose as an aperient, bat 1 find their bencficinl effects upon the Liver very marked Indeed. They have inmyprac tied proved more effectual for the cure of Aiih'ow*cosi plain/* than any one remedy 1 can mention. : I sincerely rejoice that wo have at length a purgative wTiiefi Is wor thy the confidence of the profession and tho people. Departmextofthe lotiejov' 1 Washington, D. C., Jth Feb., 1808.7 Sir: I have used your Pills in my geuerol and hospital practice over since you mado them, and cannot hesitate to soy they aro the best cathartic wo employ. Their regu lating action on the liver is quick and decided, conse quently they are an admirable remedy for derougement* of that organ. Indeed,! have seldom found a case of bilious disease so obstinate that it diiLuot readily yield to them. Fraternally yours, ALONZO BALL, 3f,D., llojticu ru rf Gte Marine JfuspUaJ. Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Relax, Worms* lYmn Dr. J. G. .Green, of Chicago* Your Pills bavo bad a long trial in my practice, and I hold thorn In esteem as one of tho best aperiouts 1 have ever found. Their altorativo effect ui»n tho liver make* them an excellent remedy, wheu giveu in small doses for biliom dysentery and diari'hcea. "Jheir sugar-coating makes thorn very acceptable aud convenient for tho use of women and children. Dyspepsia, Impurity of the Blood* From Jtev. J, V. Himes, Pastor of AdvmF Church, Boston. Dr.. Ayer: I have used your Pills with extraordinary success in my family and among those 1 am called to visit In distress. To regulate the organs of'digestion and purify tho blood, they aro the very best remedy I liave ever known, and I can confidently recommend them t*» my friends. Yours, .1. V. HIMES- Warsaw, Wyoming Co., N. Y., Oct. 24,18&G. Dbar Bir: I mn using your Cathartic Pills in my prac tice, ami find them an excellent purgative to cleanse the system uud purify the fountains of the. I’.nnti. JOHN 0. MEACUAfiI, M. D. Constipation, Costiwenesa, Suppression. Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, Drop sy, Paralysis, Fits, etc* From Dr. J. J\ Vaughn, JlEitL'eal, Canada.. Too much cannot be said of your Pills for tho cure of editiventss. If cithers of our fraternity hnvo found them as efficacious as 1 have, they should join me In proclaim ing it for the benefit of the multitudes who suffer from Hint complaint, which, although bad enough in itself; Is the progenitor of others Hint aro worse. I behove cos tiveness to originate in tho liver, buLyour Pills affect that organ and euro the disease. From. Mrs. E. Stuart, Physician and Midwife, Boston. I find one or two large doses of your Pills, taken at tho proper Umo,uro excellent promotives of the natural Bccvr ft«i when wholly or partially suppressed, and also verv effectual to c!r.nuse tho il/mmi'/t'and fTprl.tunnus, They ere so much the best plivsie wo have that I recommend no other to my patients. From Bit liev. Dr. TRtwkes, of the Methodist F.pis. Church. Pin.ASK! House. Savannah, fin.. .Inn. fl, 1850. Honoufid Sm: I should be ungrateful fur 4he relief your skill has brought mo if I did not report my cose to you. A cohl settled in my limbs and brought oo excru ciating neurutyic jut>i:s, which endi:d in chronic rheuuin tixm. Notwithstanding I had tho be>t of physicians. tin disease grew worse unfi worso, until by the advice of yoiu agent in RuUlmnro, Dr. Mackenzlo, I tried vour PUN. 'J heir effects were slow, hut sure. Ry persevering In tho use of them, 1 am now entirely well. CaAMBKO,- Baton Rouge, Ij»., 5 Dec. 1855 Dn. Ayer: I have bf*on entirely cartel, by ynnr Pills,of Rhcumulic Gout—a painful dieeane tliat had afflicted me for years VINCENT SLIDELL, c, f the Pills in nmvket contain Mercury, which, although a valuable remedy in Bkilful hands, is dangerous in a public pill, from the dreadful conse quences that frequently foil.>\v its incautious use. Thcao contain no mercury or mineral eubstanco whatever. Prioo, 25 cents per Bor, or 6 Bores for $l. Prepared by Dr. X C. AYEB &. CO., Lowell, Hue. , Sold by C. A UrINITSH, Lancaster, aod by one or ®pr* traders in village in tho country, [may 14 iy SPRING DR R S S Q O O O I sew opisnro at HAGER A BROTHER 8. MODES AND BRIGHT COLORED PLAIN «TT.irn, BROCADE BlLKB—Plain Colors, NEAT CHECK SILKS, BL* CK SlLKS—;Extra Quality, ENGLISH AND FRENCH CHINTZES, NEAT FIGURED WOOL DELAINS for Children. WHITE AND COLORED BRILLIANTES, LEONORAS AND MOZAMBIZEB. (New Style*.) SHEPPARD’S PLAIDS in full assortment, NEW SPRING BTYLE GINGHAMS. MOURNING DRESS GOODS. BOMBAZINES AND DELAINES,, TAMISE CLOTH AND ALPACAS, FRENCH CHALMEB AND POPLINS, FOULARD BILKS, CRAPES, VEILS, COLLARS, Ao. SPRING CLOAKING CLOTHS, . ~ In foil assortment. [aprltflS MEN’S WEAR, JUST RECSITXD BT n A G E P. A BROTHERS. BLACK AND COLORED FRENCH OLOTHB, BLACK FRENCH DOESKIN OABBIMERE. PLAIN AND MIXED COATINGB, ’ FANCY FRENCH CA3SIMERRS, (New Styles.) PLAIN AND FANCY MELTONS, (for Suits ) NEAT AND PLAIN OABBIMBRBB for Bovs. SILK, CASHMERE AND MARSEILLES VESTING. READY-MADE CLOTHING, of superior manufacture for Mon and Boys—a fall asaoit mont. [apr 1 tf IS 1802. §***»- HAGER k BROTHERS are cow opeutng a largo stock of CARPETS and OIL CLOTU3, to which they invite an examination. NEW STYLES BRUSSELS CARPETS, NEW STYLES TAPESTRY CARPETS, ' EXTRA-THREE-PLY CARPETS, SUPERFINE INGRAIN O&RPETS. VENETIAN AND BUTCH CARPETS, HEMP. RAO AND LIST CARPETS, BRUuiGBTS, RUGS AND COCOA MATS. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, Prom one to four yard* wide. - WINDOW SHADES! WINDOW SHADESt In new and elegant deelgna. FINE VELVET BORDERED SHADES. PINE GILT SHADES. - . PAINTED AND PLAIN SHADES, CORDS, TABSEL9 AND FIXTURE BUFF AND GBREN CURTAIN HOLLANDS, aprl tf 12 18 6 2. SPRING! 1862. PAPERS I WAIiZi PAPERS 11 10.00 0 PIECES WALL PAPKES IK FINK GOLD PAPERS. GOLD AND VELVET DKCORATIOVB, MABBLE AND OAK DECORATIONS,. NEAT AND GAY GLAZED PAPBES. PLAIN AND BRIGHT COMMON PAPKES. BORDERS, BTATUE3. FIRE BOARD PRINTS. BLINDS, AC., Wilt B * SOLD AT GREATLY. REDUCED PRICRB, apr 1 tf 12] BY HAGER ft BROTHERS. Lancaster hose nomt fire INSURANCE COMPANY. . OFFICE, NO. 68 EAST KINO STREET. This Company baviog received applications for iniur asca of Boat Estate ($150,000) to the amount required by its Charter, commenced issuing polkli* on the Ist day of April, 1862, and is nor prepared to intfnre Real and Per* sooal Property in the City and County of Lancaster. It la strictly on the mntnal principle, no profits being-contem plated. bat an immense saving. Stock insoriDceCompe- Dies being principally <)«igned for tbe t*n«fltof the stock holder, this company baa been organized for the tpfecla! hentflt of the insared parties, and they will xontrol it, as there are no stockholders to do so Every personinsuring property in this company thereby becomes. a member thereof, and will be represented therein to the extentof his imurance. Dtsicx ES—Ber. Wm. T. Gerhard, !>. G. Swartz and J. B Swartswelder, Vice Presidents Christian H. Lefever, Secretary ; John Sheafier, Treasurer; John D. chiles, Christian G>, Barton B. Martin and Lawrence Knapp. (aprls 3mii Hair dukssibo and saAvim fr A h 0 0 N . ' \ SAMUEL J..WILLWM3 takes pleasure In notifying hfc numerous friends aod customers, that he hts removed-his Faloonfrom Oooper’e Hotel to the basement under Peter M’Oonomy's Shoe Store, in West King street, near the M rket House, and has fitted It np ittnew «pd elegant style or the accommodation of enstotner* . •' zl HAllt DOKSBING, SHAVING AND BHAMPOOHING dene in the m stsclcntifio and Ashfonablerstyle, and Ida toni r *rial *«»r»tio*a*re performed with tb4 .'greatest aase ; *oo comfort toall concerned, Be Htii aiao tiuior ibe nair and whhkete, and guarantee the colors to be applied without iujary to either. Give the Professor a call, and he flitterrhlmaelf thaibe will be able to render general eatisfeetton.:,; v:- 49* Don’t m%he amUtaheahdgstint&UiewroagehAp. Recollect;' it is immediately dndet J&’-Oobotnv’a Shoe Btore. aprlfitfUJ . gPI OKB. d^^CinnameitjUeviMrtv uo&tcq toMihiTOiitt^iwiSßy^ 7 . WertKtif tflMttfeMfe v v: ■ SfiMEid l;l i I ygy* y toefcll, ttd .AflrywTDtttof de* /ocrfc*lta!**uii- ttepntaM to dm, * flow* fit of WeSBBm.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers