- Mosdxt, M»j 2#. . .»til* Senuto-(Q4*ff.Mr. Henderson presented a tha wlwn of Boutbueet.Mlradurl fh>^SleMSc»ryCdnimitteej bid lefeelfiing tbs' koceptamse of 200,000 additional ■troope, "Mr. Bnmuer offered*.resolution; which .WUWOTer.calliiijfniritiO/peßßtarTofWar 6r eMiua of *n r iaetruottotv to generelilnTraraaanee ; w»f freetfce eleven. • ,*npl<>T®d.-®A“! | t r M«Btiit«d.SJ»tat ; bJthelr mu - }■!!• **®-‘ 6®»»d » jneolution, vfiich »e» : that the time hai oome for th* faajygoveipinent'loeppeiiltotheloyelty of tho {nmio«T«7wiiere, eepeofullyln toe fuel districts, I ; v? ""SS?? every aasistancd In their power to the Uonitltuuon and government, ncoording Inability, , ej.Ultn*,labor, or in. any way ; and dad that it is ' the doty ’ of the government to maintain all such people in all their rights'as men, Scoording to the - principles of the Declaration of Independence. — Ur. Grimes offered a joint resolution to compensate the crew of the United Statcs steamer Varuna for slothing and other ’property'lost'in the publio service. Ur. Sumner introduced a bill to relieve the. national government from all obligations to support slavery, and of all responsibility for it ; tinder, the Constitution. Mr. Howe introduced, a bill to aid in restoring order and preserve the public peace within' insurrectionary districts.— Messrs, Davis, WQson, and Trumbull briefly dis - sued the oonduet of the war in Virginia. The Tax bQI was then taken up . and several amend ments thereto were adopted. jo the House consideration of the confiscation bills was resumed, and the amendment offered by Mr. Boseoe Conkling was adopted by a vote of 120 to 60. The substitute offered : by Mr. Maynard eras rejected by a vote of 140 toil.: The confiscation bill was then passed, as reported with Mr. Conkllng’s amendment by a Vote of 82 to 82. The biU reported from the Select Committee to free from servitude the dares of rebels engaged in aiding the rebellion, was then taken dp,and’several amendments thereto were offered and negatived. The bill was finally rejected by a vote of 78 to 74. The House passed the Senate bill for the relief of the contrabands con cerned in delivering a rebel vessel from the port of Charleston, by ayes 121, nays 9. Tuesday, May 27. On motion of Mr. Grimes, the Senate adopted a resolntion to-day requesting the Secretary of War to inform that body how many officers and men of the army are now in the penitentiary in the District of Colombia, to what regiments they belong, and by what authority such commitments were made. The post-route bill was passed. An amendment to the resolntion suspending payment to the troops em ployed in the war was amended so that the commis sioners are to report within sixty days. The tax bUI was then taken up. The motion to reduce the tax on cotton was rejected; the amendment to strike oat the tax of one cent per pound on. cotton was adopted by a vote of 20 to 16 After-discussing bat \not acting apon several other amendments, the Sen ate adjourned. In the Honse Mr. Crisfield, from the Committee on Pnblio Lands, advocated the bill granting to the state of California the tract of land known as the Colorado Desert, and it was then referred to the Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union. The Senate bill providing that contracts for surveys of publio lands shall not be binding nctll approved by the Commissioner of the General Land Office; that the compensation of registers and receivers shall be each $5OO per annum, with fees and com missions, &0., the object being to reduce the expen ses of the survey and sale of lands, was passed. A message was received from the President, In which he reviewed the early history of the war and the measures taken by him to crush the rebellion ; he . also declares that the extraordinary steps to famish war munitions, eto., which have been charged to ex-Secretary Cameron, were made under his own direction. The message was. referred to the Com mittee of the Whole on the State of the Union. Mr. Dawes spoke on the financial condition of the gov ernment, in reply to certain previous statements of Mi. Voorhees m reference to the same subjeot.— Remarks were also made by Messrs. Vallandigham, Stevens, Colfax, Voorhees, and Wadsworth. Allu sion was made by the two latter gentlemen to Gov ernor Andrew’s letter to Secretary Stanton in no complimentary terms. t Wednesday, May 28. ■ln the Senate to-day a message was received from the President in reply to the resolution concerning arrests in Kentucky, that it was not compatible with the publie interests to furnish suoh information at present. The bill making an appropriation for and authorizing the payment of certain bounties was passed. Mr. Willey presented a memorial of the Legislature of Virginia in reference to the division of that state, and also the constitution adopted by the people within the proposed limits. The oill do nating lands for the benefit of colleges, sgrioultnre, and meohanic arts was taken up, and Mr. Wilkinson spoke against its passage. The tax bill was then considered. Tho amendment offered by Mr. Wilson to strike out the license to retail liquor dealers was, after a debate, rejected by ayes 5, nays 32. Mr. Sumner offered an amendment as a new seotion that any person who shall claim the service or labor fpr life of any person under the laws of any state shall be taxed on account of each person so claimed the sum of ten dollars. 'After a debate the amendment ) was as to provide for an annual tax of $5, and that in no case shall the persons so hold to labor be sold for the purpose of collecting such tnx, etc. Mr. Sherman offered an amendment to Mr Sumner's amendment to lay a tax of one cent per pound on cotton, which was rejected by yeas 15, nays 22. Mr. Henderson offered an amendment that the tax shall not be levied or collected in any state where the system of gradual emancipation may have been adopted at the time of collection. Pending the question the Senate adjourned. In the House a resolution was adopted that the motion made by Mr. Porter on Tuesday to reconsider the vote by which the Hquso on Monday rejected the bills to confiscate the slaves of rebels, be postponed - till Wednesday next. The House then went into - Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union on the Senate bill to collect direct taxes in insurrec tionary districts, and for other purposes. Various amendments were made, and the bill was then pass ed by ayes 97; nays, 17. The House went into committee on the bill to purchase the hospital in tho Distriot of Columbia, known as the Douglas Hospi tal, and appropriating $25,000 for that purpose, and Hr. Edgerton delivered a speech in review of the Democratic address recently issued. A resolution was adopted oalling on the Secretary of the Treasury to furnish a statement of the publio debt to date, together with a statement of average rate of interest. Hr. Wiokliffe introduced a bill, which was referred to the Committee on Military Affairs, in regard to the number and duty of the army. Mr. Frank introduced a joint resolution, which was referred to the Committee on Mileage, that hereafter when « either House of Congress shall decide adversely upon a claim to be admitted to a seat therein, it shall not be lawful in any cose to allow to snch un successful applicant for a seat a greater sum for compensation and mileage. Thursday, May 29. In the Senate to-day, the memorial of the Legis lature of Virginia, with reference to the division of that state, and requesting the Senators and Repre sentatives to use all their influence to secure the admission of the new state of Western Virginia, was referred to the Committee on Territories. The tax bill was taken up, and the amendment offered by Mr. Henderson, that the proposed tax on slaves shall not be levied in any state which has adopted the system of gradual emancipation, was rqjeoted by a vote of 20 to 15. Mr. Fessenden offered an amend ment, to reduce the proposed tax on slaves from $5 each to $2, as being sufficiently high id the present condition of thfbgs. After a debate, the amendment was adored by yeas 28, nays 10. The amendment offered by Mr. Simmons, as amended, was then re jected by a vote of 22 to 14. The Senate then went into exeoutive session, and subsequently adjourned. In the House, a communication was received from Hon. Charles W. Walton, resigning his seat as a member of that body. Mr- Potter, from the Com mittee on Public Lands, reported back the Senate . bill establishing a land office in Colorado territory, whioh was passed. The bill allowing California three representatives instead of two until the com mencement of the next Congress, was passed. Mr. Hiokman, from the Committee on the Judiciary, reported a bill, whioh was passed by a vote of 63 against 45, providing for the more effectual suppres sion of the slave trade, SStanTdkfMtßS" 41116 bGCaDBe ita ny 8 position, that ‘‘the evil that men do lives | Mr. Voobhees, (led.,) said that the speech to after them/ A -fellow detected in the dark, ! which the gentleman from Massachusetts replied had | with a lamb upon his shoulder for which he j but ' one object In view, namely, to give to the people never paid, would not be more audacious than I ? w !*! oh th T e y wero thn tvA • • . » : entitled from the best lights before him. Let some TWitvio* ~veniUrers alladed to claiming to be • other man than one from Massachusetts lecture him. Democrats. They ana their treach- It had not been fifty hours since Governor Andrew, ©ry are entirely too acceptable to the profit- j on be * n f oalled upon for troops, gave a halting evi gate wing of the Abolitionists; they are hr annexing conditions infamous Abolition secrets and. “aw£)“oofteTm plottings agamßt the restoration of the Union, I pluck the mote ftom hiseye, Instead of the beam to be permitted to mingle with the followeis from the eye of Massachusetts, of the departed Douglas, who at the nresent! Mr. Dawes said the Governor of Kentucky had serious period of our nation’s existence con- I “ft 86 'to 0 rßSpolld tothecallfor troops. connlrv?/ 0 ’ 9 to save the , ; £ country {pom open rebellion m the South, and ohnaotta to follow. The Governor of Kontuoky ro •from secret treachery by the agitators of the 1 sorted to no such infamous conditions. The gentle- North. It Uan unpardonable Blander of thn?! an from M ssssohusotta to-day aald that tho oxpon as uicKKAN and Fobne; are the-exponents of that It takes two mimosa a day to snpport the army ms pnnoiplea and teachings,—.Rftehurg l Post. intheSela. Hobodythsncriedout treison against -v, V 'MBBBWe FBQiTtHB PREMDBNT. To theSenaU and Sou w of Rtprtsentativeo: The insurrection, which is yet existing in the United. States* and. aims: at the overthrow of the Federal Constitution: and. the. Union* was elandes .finely, prepared daring the .winter oflB6o. and 1861, and assumed, an open organisation- in. the. - form of a treasonable provisional government at .Montgomery, Alabama, on-the 18tb of February, 1801. the 12th day' of Aprils 1861, the insurgent* com mitted the flagrant act of civil war .by thebombard ment andcapture of Fort Sainter, whlchchtoff the hope of immediate conclusion. Immediately afterwards, all the roads and scvefrnes totbis eity were obstructed, and the CtpiUt was pntinto the condition of asiege. The mails in every direction | were stopped, and the lines of telegrapb-ont off by I the insurgents, and the military and naval forces which bad been called oat by the Government for the defence, of. Washington were prevented from reaching the city by organised and combined trea sonable resistance in the State of Maryland. There was no adequate and effective organization for the public defence. Congress had indefinitely adjourned. There was no time to convene them. It .became /necessary for me to choose whether, nsing only the existing means, agencies, and processes which Con* grass bad provided, I should let the Government i fall at onoelnto min; or whether, availing myself of the broader powers conferred by the Constitution 1 in cases of insurrection, ! would make an effort to save it, with all its blessings, for the present age and for posterity. _ X thereupon summoned my constitutional ad visers, the heads of all the Departments, to meet on i Sunday, the 20th day of April* 1861, at the office of the Navy Department, and then and there, with their unanimous concurrence, I direoted that an armed revenue cutter should proceed to sea to afford protection to the commercial marine, and especially to the California treasure ships then on theirway to this coast. £ also directed the commandant of the navy yard at Boston to purchase or charter, and arm as quickly as possible, five steamships for pur poses of publio defence. I direoted the eommandant of the navy yard at i Philadelphia to . purchase or charter and arm an j eqnal number for-the same purpose. I direoted the ' commandant at New York to purchase oreharter and arm an, equal] number. 1 directed Commander GilliB to purchase or charter and arm and pat to sea two other vessels. Similar directions were given to Cojnmodoire Dupont, with a view to the opening of passages by water to and from the Capital. I directed the several officers to take the advice and obtain the aid and efficient services in the matter of his Excellency Edwin D. Morgan, the Governor of New York, or, in bis absence, Geo. D. Morgan, Wm. M. Evarts, E. M. Blatehford and Moses H. Grin nell, who were by my directions espeoially em powered by the Secretary of tbe Navy to act for bis department in that orisis in matters pertaining to the forwarding of troops and supplies for the publio defence. On the same occasion X direoted that Gov ernor Morgan and Alex. Cummings, of the City of New York, should be authorized by the Secretary War, Simon Cameron, to make all necessary ar rangements for the transportation of troops and mu nitions of war, in the aid and assistance of the offioers of the army of the United States, until com munication by malls and telegraph should be com pletely re-established between the oities of Washing ton and New York. No security was required to be given by them, and either of them was authorized to act in the case of inability to oonsult with tbe other. On the same occasion X authorized and di reoted the Secretary of the Treasury to advance, without requiring security, two millions of dollars of publio money to John A. Dix, George Opdyke ana Bichard M. Blatehford, of New York, to be used by them in meeting suoh requisitions as should be direotly consequent upon the military and naval measures.necessary for the defence and support of tbe Government, requiring them only to act without compensation, and to report their transactions when duly called upon. The several departments of the government at that time contained so large a number of disloyal persons that it would have been impossible to provide safely, through official agents only, for the perform ance of the duties thus confided to citizens favora bly known for their ability, loyalty and patriotism. The several orders issued upon these ocourrecces were transmitted by private messengers, who pur sued a cirouitous way to the seaboard oities, inland across the States of Pennsylvania and Ohio, and the Northern lakes. X believe that by these and other similar measures taken in that crisis, some oi which were without any authority of law, the Government was saved from overthrow. Xam not aware that a dollar of the public, funds, thus confided without authority of law, to unofficial persons, was either lost or wasted, although apprehensions of such mis directions occurred to me as objections to those ex traordinary proceedings, and were necessarily over ruled. X recall these transactions now, because my attention has been directed to a resolution whioh was passed by the House of Representatives, on the 20th of last month, whioh is in these words: “ Resolved , That Simon Cameron, late Secretary of War, by investing Alexander Cummings with the control of large sums of the public money, and au thority to purchase military supplies without re striction—without requiring from him any guarantee for the faithful performance of his duties, when the services of competent publio offioers were available, and by Involving tbe Government in a vast number of contracts with persons not legitimately engagod in the business pertaining to the subjeot-matter of such.contracts, especially in the purohase of arms for future delivery, has adopted a policy highly in jurious to the public service, and deserves the cen sure of the House.’' Congress will see that X should be wanting equally in candor and in justice if X should leave the oeusuro expressed in this resolution to rest exclusively or chiefly upon Mr. Cameron. The same sentiments are unanimously entertained by the Heads of De partments who participated in the proceedings which the House of Representatives has censured. It is due to Mr. Cameron to say that, although he fully approved the prooeedings, they were not moved nor suggested by himself, and that not only the Presi dent, but all the other Heads of Departments, were at least equally responsible with him for whatever error, wroDg or fault was committed in the premises. ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Washington, May 26, 1862. Mr. Mobehead, (Pa.,) moved that 2,000 oopies be printed. The subject was referred to the Committee on i Printing. I Mr. Wadsworth, (Ky.,) suggested that there be I printed extra copies of the late Secretary’s speech, in which the latter said that he could buy Congress, i On metion of Mr. Holman, (Ind.,) the message ! was referred to the Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union. The House went into Committee on the bill to i purchase a hospital in the District of Colombia, I when Mr. Dawes, (Mass.,) replied to Mr. Voorhees' remarks on a former day, when the latter condemned in his review what he characterized as unsound, : false and ruinous system of finance imposed on the i people within the last twelve months. After read ing Mr. Voorhees’ array of figures as to his assumed public debt and its increasing and alarming magni tude, Mr. Dawes remarked that from reliable data the expenditures of all the departments of the Gov ernment outside of the war and navy since the Ad ministration came into power are as follows: .For the Xnterior Departments, Indians and pen sions, to the 22dof May, $3,681,860 ; civil list, for eign intercourse and miscellaneous, $21,685,010 — making a total of nearly $25,367,000. The expen ditures of the War Department daring that time amounted to $374,472,000; Navy Department for the same time, $42,055,000, or a total of $416,227,v 000. The average daily expenses of the War De partment has been $897,295, and adding the daily average of the navy, making a daily average for both departments of $998,147. No requisitions are unpaid excepting a few thousands for illegality or disloyalty. The payments last Thursday were only $864,917, yet the day after, when the paymasters name in, the expenditures were $2,000,000, but on Saturday only $500,000. So the expenditures of the Government, up to the 22d of March last, in round numbers, were: For military, $374,000,000; for the navy, $42,000,000; and all other expenditures, $25,000,000—a total of $441,500,000 from the 4th of Maroh, 1861, till the 22d of May, when the public debt, including $40,- 000,000 of old debt bequeathed by Buchanan, amounted in the aggregate, on Friday last, to $481,- 796,145. Mr. Dawes ran a parallel between the expendi tures under the former Administration and the present, showing, as to the civil list, that this Ad ministration has been far more honest and economi cal than that. Xn this connection he referred to the traitorous efforts of Cobb to destroy the credit of the Govern ment, and complimented Secretary Chase, showing that the latter has managed affairs with considerable ability. Not a dollar has been lost to the treasury by default or wasted in profligaoy. The result is that the oredit of the Government is unshaken both at home and abroad, Xn further reply to Mr. Voorhees he said, for every dollar plundered by Re publicans, be could show a corresponding plundering by Democrats sinoe this Administration came Into power, and conolnded with remarks io no degree complimentary to the loyalty of Mr. Voorhees and his party friends. Mr. Vallandigham, (Ohio,) replied, alluding to Mr. Dawes’ figures, and saying that the Secretary of tbe Treasury docs not affix his name to the state ment. Xt came from some clerk. The censor of this administration had authorized a telegraphic despatch, stating the expenses of the Government dp not exceed, if they equal, a million of dollars per day. tße gtatfefciift: - not the mUeniAn furtW stid, on t}u& oecas26n,-that about a consummation, u by that time it would ba impossible for the Tieasory to meet, and eonthue to moot* this state of things? Where was sooh a state ment as that in his (Mr. Yoobhsu’) speesh? ; fie looked upon the gentleman's speech as an attempt to reconcile his Eepnbliean mends and heal their wotmds, and present them as the pure, immaenlate party of the country. - fie' also refined, in nppott of ms former statement, to the remark of Mr. Bw ms, the Chairman of the Committee of Ways and 'Mepns, whoaaid the expenfitcres waro thraa mil lions aday. _ (Pa.,) explained thatathome afioet of one hundred and fifty re well was moving.; Mr. VooßßSss coald notr See how them rowels could cost less now than at that time. As to Mr. Dawes’ remark about Democrats having , stolen as much under this Administration as come from whatever party the frauds ana specula tions might, he denotmeea the'plunderers who prey ion the bard earnings of the people. John B. Floyd was indicted here. Could the same be said of Simon Cameron?. A large nnmber of the Bepublie&n representatives here voted against the resolution to censure Cameron, and but for the help of the Demo crats would not have passed; and now the President walks in here and assumes Cameron as his own piece of personal furniture. The President takes upon himself all Cameron’s many kUis. A man of one virtue and a thousand crimes, the President fangs him to his breast. The gentleman from Massachu setts no more denounced the President, and was not freeman enough to say his soul is his ewn. In con clusion, he censured the Administration for extrava gance. fie defended his position, and wanted bis figures as produced the other day and now to stand. The man who charged him with disloyalty or Im peached his motives was false in his teeth, in his throat, and In his head- Mr. Wadsworth, (Ky.,) referred to the eonduofe of Kentucky during the present war, saying that in forty days she sent more troops into the field than Massachusetts, although the latter has twelve repre sentatives here to the former’s ton. If the Govern ment of Massachusetts is tired of the contest, and will not freely contribute of her troops without con ditions, give Kentucky the opportunity, and though late the hour, they will affiy no conditions. We* have enlisted for the war, and intend to fight it out, and we never intend to ground our arms till the re bellion is crushed to the earth, and Mi the States are again united under the Constitution. Mr. Dawks replied to Mr. Voorhees, saying, among other things, that he gave him the average expenditures, but the gentleman did not see it. The President in his message to-day took good eare not to take npon his shoulders the contracts shown to be corrupt and fraudulent, and for whioh Mr. Cameron was censured by the House. If the President en trusted Alexander Cammings with the expenditure of $2,000,000, and so advised, he did right to declare the responsibility; but when the President singled out this one act, he left the others under the con demnatory resolution of the House. In response to Mr. Wadsworth, he said that when the capital was menaced the freemen of Massachusetts were first and foremost with their blood on the way Either. If Massachusetts had paused when Kentuoky paused, this city would have been in the possession of the Goths and Vandals, fie showed the expedi tion with whioh the Governor of Masß&ohnsotts issued his proclamation, and the haste with which the troops responded to the call. The letter in reply to Secretary Stanton could not be construed into an implication of conditions. Massachusetts will not tire of this war. She has no blood, no treasure, that she will not freely offer on the altar of the whole country. She will give her last man and the last drop of her blood before she will tire of the war for constitutional liberty and freedom. The committee then rose. From the Indianapolis Sentinel, April 26. HOW THE SLAVES WENT SOUTH. Tho Boston Gazette, published in old Mas- : sachusetts, and dated July 17, 1758, contains the following advertisement: “ Just imported from Afrioa, and to be sold on hoard the brig Jonney, William Ellery commander, now lying at New Boston, a num ber of likely negro boys and girls, from twelve to fourteen years of age. Inquire of said Ellery on board said brig, where constant at tendance is given. “ Note. —The above slaves have all had the small pox. Treasurer’s notes and New Eng land rum will be taken as pay.” ' Thero is a good text for a long sermon. But tho subject requires but few words.— Massachusetts, now so piously hostile to sla very, was at that datd, and for half a centnry later, the great slave trader of the Western Hemisphere. Her ships, her men, her money and her enterprise took to that trade as natur ally as a duck takes to water. There were thousands of her people who engaged in the “ sum of all villainies,” as John Wesley de nominated the slave trade, but not the owner ship of slaves. Massachusetts money and Massachusetts ships invaded the barracoons and the coasts of African mainland, and thou sands of “ boys and girls from twelve to four teen years of age,” wero brought to New Eng land for use there, or for sale to the fathers of the present rebels of the South. New England people were the “ man steal ers” for the colonies of Britain, and for the States which now comprise rebellious Dixie. There was money in the business—there was gain—there wa9 pelf; and up to the year 1808, when the vile trade was abolished, no one ever heard of a Massachusetts man denoun cing this trade in human beings. When her old slave ships were worn out, and she could turn an honest penny at some other traffic, she became suddenly conscientious and has con tinued to kick up a fuss generally with those who own the negroes which Bhe sold to them. Her conscience, which seems to be an India rubber one, has been drawn into many shapes on this vastly mischievous subjeot. Captain Ellery seems to have had a sharp eye to business, and he gives the gratifying annouocementthat “all the slaves have had the email pox.” To show the vast philanthropy of Massachusetts—she was always full of re ligious sentiment—he proposed to take New England rum as pay 1 This rum he would sell or trade on bis next voyage, to pay for a new batch of negroes, adding to his profits on both species of property. It was a sharp dicker, to be sure, and eminently worthy of some people who don’t live quite a thousand miles from Boston. Massachusetts fetters wero plaoed upon the limbs of tho slave, and New Eng land rum debased the soul of the captive. Lord save the world from hypocrisy, and ransom those who deserve the contempt of man and the dire judgment of Heaven ! Could they (the Democracy,) succeed in grasping the reins of government it is quite probable they would end the war.— Journal, And not only is it probable that “ they would end the war,” but they would also end the sacrifice of our young men, end the wast ing and stealing of millions of the public treasure, end the growing of our public debt, end the increase of the people’s taxes, end this nigger legislation, and devote attention to the whiteman’s interests. They would end secession South and ‘Abolition North; they would end the violations of the Constitution, the trampling under foot of the laws of the land, the violation, of the rights of the Amer ican citizen. In short, if the Democracy could “ succeed in graspiDg the reins of Government,” they would bring back the olden times of peace, plenty, prosperity, the Union restored, the Constitution maintained, and the Liberties of the people. Such would be the fruits of Democratic rule ? Are they not worth gathering, men of Ohio. —Dayton Empire. SPECIAL NOTICES. $25 1] £3=- Employment! [s7s! AGENTS WANTED 1 We will pay from $26 to $75 per mouth, and all expenses, to active Agents, er give a commission. Particniars sent free. Address Erie Sewing Machine Company, R. JAMES, General Agent. Milan, Ohio. [aug 27 ly 33 45* Among the many apparent trifles continually being brought to the surface from the Ideal under-world of tbo unknown, there are occasionally simple articles coating but Uttle in detail, but whose combined benefits, usefulness and economy of time and money, ag gregate on the basis of millions. Such an article is Spalding’s Pntpa&ED 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 bat little skill or time for its application. —From the Honxt Journal, Now York, August 27,1859. [feb 11 lm 5 to All! Uniformity of Plice! A newfeature of Business: Every one his own Sales man. Jones A Co., of the Crescent One Price Clothing Store. 612 Market street, above 6th, in addition to having the argest, most varied and fashionable stock of Clothing in Philadelphia, made expressly for retail sales, have consti tuted every one his own Salesman, by having marked in figures, on each article, the very lowest price it can be sold for, so they cannot possibly vary—all most buy alike. The goods are all well sponged and ptepared and great pains taken with the making, so that all can buy with the full assurance of getting a good article at the very lowest price. Remember the Crescent, in Market, above 6th, No. 604 fob 26 ly-o . JONES A CO. • To Consumptivesia-The Advertiser having been restored to health in a few weeks, by a .very slmp’e remedy, after having suffered several years with a severe luDg affection, and that dread disease, Consumption —ls anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of com. To all who desire it, be will send a copy of the prescrip tion need (free Of charge ) with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure Core for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Ac. The only object of the advertiser In sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which bo conceives to be invaluable, and liehopesevery sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription will pleare address REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, WilUamßburgb, Kings connty, New Toth. 3m 19 DEATHS, On tbe 20th nit, la WUlUmstown, Mathias Slaym&ker, aged 78 years. On tbe 26 th nit., in this city, John Wilson, in the 40th year of his age. On the 23d nit, at Chiques, Jacob W. Miller, in the 60th year of bis age. On Tbnraday last, la this 'city, William G. MeCtalo, {a member of Captain Barton’s Union Guards,) in the 26th year Of his age. On the Mth nit, Ellen Virginia, daughter of-John and MaryKrtMer, In the 16th year of her age. , On the 28th nit, In Paradise township, Ure. Brea, wife ef'flamuel Brna, Br. Ontha37thuiybjr&fcMr.Rummer, ALM.Ahtato Marian I)em«th,in of this city. / . -v / *:, " On Omltth fit, Vf Bor.EfcTMilmtfJP*. Move to Harriet KKiaA of Marfetta. - ' ~ "• OuthalSth nit, fay Conrad, David Sfcetter to Bank Long, both oOCaytirirn.; - raaiuEßyti. « Unostor WhMtial* Owilb Hwktti ■ Contactedwfikly by J.R.Brax* 4 BmL;Forwardingand. {fommlasloa Merchants, No. 91 North Quesnstrusi. ÜBCISHLJSMt. FtoflugOim, r—l®^ Whlto Whmi, % L2O Bad “ • . U 5 Own, old ' « * J - “now « >' —— Onto « •; 30 Bt* « i . eo Otonneed ** 4.25 Whiskey, in hhds~.~.~.~.~•_». 21 ...L~~.~~.L21X PUltdtlplilft Hufett. PHiman.reuL Mty SL .' Tha Floor market to extremely doll nod tor. low grades of superfine and extras prices are unsettled and now Inal. There la vary Uttla shipping demand and Un.otij alia n> portad is 500 bands •‘Bedstone” on terms not made nub ile; Small sales to the iwtatkrs aadbaken a 4.7 a $ barred tor superfine, $50512)4 Sir extras, and $525 up to $625 forextra fondly and tansy Into" accord lag to quality. Bye Floor Is steady at and'QontHeal at $2 62)4 $ barreVtat tbara has been nothing doing in either. ... " Grain—Thara la not much demand for. 'Wheat and the offerings airs light. Sales of 2600 bushels good tarns. Bed at $L2O$l bushel afloat. 1000 bushels choke' Kentucky do. at sL2B,and 100 bushels do- White on terms hot *made public. Bye cornea forward slowly and.Peosa. commands 66 cents. Corn of good quality is In active request and B@lo,ooo boshals prime yellow at- 54 cents. Thera are bat fow Oats coming In and Penns, is in demand at 38@38)4 bushaL Ko salesof Bari®jorMalt New York Market. ' Nxw Year. May SI. Floor heavy; salat of 8000 barrels at $426@4X0 for State, Southern unchanged. Wheat firm; sales of 00,000 bushels at 90c351 for Chicago Spring, 90c®$l 02)4 for Milwsakee Club, and SI.IQ@IJ6 for Bed. Corn firm; sals*of 80,000 buthels at4B@49e.- Pork dull at $O2 for Mem and $1960 for Prime.. Whiskey dulL Notice to tax collectors.—Tax collectors are notified that an" abatement of five per cent* will be allowed on ail State Tax paid on or before JULY 15th, 1862. JOHN DENLINGEB, June 8 tf 27] Treasurer of Lancaster county. AtFDITOa’S-RBPORT.— We ttie under signed Auditors, to examine and adjust the accounts of the u NORTHERN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF LANCASTER COUNTY," as by the act of incorporation of said Company it provided: Do report that we nave ex amined the accounts for the year preceding the first day of MAY, 1862, and find the same arfollows, to wit: Policies issued insuring property to the amount 0f....... - $2,817,894 00 Premium notes filed amounting to $124,872.69 ctiflVU OF THE Balance in hands of Treasurer, May 15tj.1861.. 880 62 Interest. .. 6.00 Received Percentage on premium notes- 192.85 “ Fire tax outstanding May 1, 1861.... 182.64 “ Fire tax on assessment of December, 1861 4480136 Secretary fees for receiving tax 58.01 DR. FOR EXPENSES AND FIRE LOSSES PAID TO WIT Paid Auditors' fees for the year 1861... .S3.CO < Paid H. Hielman, extra services for three years- 7.60 Paid Lancaster Volksfreund, Printing 7.25 Paid Lancaster Examiner and Herald, Printing 7.25 Paid Lancaster Union, Printing 7.25 Paid Lancaster Intelligencer, Printing 725 Paid Lebanon Wahre Democrat, Print* Jng .. 0 76 Paid Lebanon Advertiser, Printing.... 6.75 Paid Lebanon Democrat, Printing 0 75 “ “ Courier “ 0.75 “ Wn. B. Wiley, Printing Tax Notices. 41 8. Nissly, Election BiUs “ Geo. Wlant, Insurance Book 41 Postage- “ Secretary fees for making as sessment and tax notices, *e.,.. Paid President Signing Policies.... r “ Directors’ Fees. FIRE LOSSES. Paid Isaac Diffenderfer, Bara and Con* tents ........ 608.84 Paid Samuel H. Grlng, Grist Mill and Contents 4147.78 Paid Lyon Leinberger, Partial Loss.... 13 40 Paid John Colm, Partial Loss 6.78 Balance in hands of Treasurer, May 1, 1862 .. Fire tax assessed .on premium notes filed on Policies in force December 1, 1861*. $5035.26 Tax paid In May 1, 1862 $4301.35 Agents’fots for collecting tax. 2.0.0 J. 5001.36 Outstanding Tax, May 1,1862. 33.60 Witness oar hands this IGth day of May, A. D.. 1862. KZR.V BUCHBR, JON Ari LABRR, JOIIN FRY. jane 3 2t 21] $l5O. g E S T PIANOS GROVE3TEEN & lIALE, haring removed to ihoir new warerooms, *• No. 478 BROADWAY, are now prepared to offer to the public a magnificent new scalo fall BEVEN OCTAVO BO3EWOOD PIANO, containing all Improvements known in this country or Europe, over-strung bass, French grand action, harp pedal, fall iron frame, for $ 1 5 0 CASH, WanaanTsn fob Five Yeae9. Rich moulding cases, $ 1 7 6 t o $ 2 0 0 , all warranted to be made of tbe best, seasoned material and to stand better than any sold for $lOO or $6OO by tbe old methods of manufacture. We Invite the best judges to examine and try these new instruments, and we stand ready at all times to test them with any othtrs manuiar. tnred in this country. GROVESTEEN A lIALE, 478 BBOAnwAV,NEW Yoatc. joneS 3m 21 Estate of Christian weiss, de ceased.—Letters testamentary on the estate of Christian Weles, lato of Warwick township, deceased, hav ing been granted to the subscribers, residing 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 for settlement. ANNA WEISS, JOHN B. ERB, may 6 6t 17 J Executors. Estate of juichael Mcgrann, deceased.—Letters testamentary on tbe estate of Mlrbael McGrann, late of tbe City of Lancaster, deceased, having been granted to tbe undersigned, residing In said city : All persona indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them properly authenticated for settlement. MARGARET McGRANN,* john mcgrann, apr 29 Gt* 16] Executors. Estate of john reed, decd.— Letters of Administration on tbe estate of John Reed, late of Leacock 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 Ibose having claims will present them, without delay, properly authenticated for settle ment to JAMES REED, Administrator. residing in the City of Philadelphia, or H. B. SWARR, his Attorney, apr 29 61* 16] Lancaster. Estate of Jacob dorwart, late of the City of Lancaster, dec’d.—Letters testamen tary on tbe last will and testament of the above deceased having been issued to tbe undersigned: AU persons bav ing claims or demands will present them duly authenti cated for settlement, And those indebted will make pay ment without delay. CHRISTIAN ZECHER, apr 15 7t* 14] Executor. Estate of daniel kreider, late of Caernarvon twp- deceased. —The undersigned hav ing been appointed, by tbe Court, Auditor to distriboto the balance in the bands of David Bt;er and John Kreider, administrators of the estate of David Erelder 9 ; lato of Car narvon twp., deceased, to and among those legally entitled thereto, hereby gives notice that be will attend for the pur pose of hlsappolntment, at tbe Library Room, in tbe Court House, in tbe 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 | Examiner copy] Accounts op trust and assigned ESTATES, —Tbe accounts of tbe following named estates have been exhibited and filed in tbe Office of tbe Prothouotary of the Court of Common Picas of Lancaster county, to wit: Jesse Bucher’s Assigned Estate, Cyrus Ream and Reuben Bucher, Assignees. Mary Cowen’s Estate in Trust, Jacob Bushong and John Bushong, Trustees. Daulel Grove’s Estate in Trust, Henry Murser, Commit tee. Jacob Grove’s Estate in Tru«t, Henry M. Engle, Com mittee. Ilenry Diffenbach’a Assigned Estate, Henry Miller, Asslsnee. John Herr’s Assigned Estate, Emanuel B. Kauffman, Assignee. John D. Kllngler’s Assigned Estate, Jonas Meyers, As signee. John Landis’ Estate, John Swar, et al. Committee. George Morry’s Assigned Estate, Jno. H. Hershey, As signee. John H. Pelfer’s Assigned Estate. Jacob F. Frey,Assignee. Snsau Shirk’s Estate, Abraham Shetly, Trustee. Martin Shirk’s Assigned Estate, Peter Brnnuer, Assignee. Charlotto and Barah Haffnagle’s Trust Estate, Emanuel Bchseffer, Trustee. Notice Is hereby given to all persons interested in any of Lmtwtw county, far cost flrmation and aCowaacmataaOnfeairfOoqrt, to be held is the Co art House. In the CJty of Lancaster, on tbe third HONDA? In JDSUI MVOwiOit 10 o'clock, A. M. - John HMay* Weat Donegal township. evaMianabip An count. By Abraham H. Snip*. unardian of Nissley, minor non of, deceatofliJOp* of nga. Jacob Bkkkateftr, Sam, State of QUo. By J. BHckoas-. a«nft , Joseph Hut, Oternarrobtowniffilp. Hoard laimhip A» . count. -fij, Jacob If.. Zook, Guardian off Cbarlaa L. Huiaon of~ dacteaod.- Aii«n tovnihln. Guardianship Aeeount— Bj nttothy H*lbM,aSt4inof Otaris. A. Cook, minor SOB ofteMWd.’~ Hoses MooraySadsfetuyfovnahipl Gnartlaiiahlp'Accouflt. -By Samosi Whltaoa, €hwdlan-of Pemberton Moors, : minor eon of deceased. ~ ‘ ' ” • Bebjemln D. 001, City of Temrsiter.. By William It. GUI, BUm Spretter, Qtx of laaeazterr By A. B. Hoffmam, Ad lunnntor. Mirth* Btaooer,Best .Donegal township. By John Stauf fer, Administrator.: . ' Christian Greider, Jr., West Hempfield fanrnsnlp. Goar* dtiuhlp ifionnt By. Benjamin Bur, Guardian of Ecanceoß.Qrstdar.mittOrcfaUdofdecoewfl . CKHiUn Habecker, Best Hempfield township.* By BUsb» beth Habecker, Acting and Surviving Administratrix. Jacob Psaatt, City iof Lancaster.' QinnUiisUpAecoaot. By Emanuel S. Demhth, Gaardlaa of Bnima B.Demoth, minor child .of Jacob Bby, Upper'Leacock towhshlp.. Guardianship Ae* • count. By Christian Liotner/Gnardlan of Xby Hw> ■hay, John B. Heraheyilfary Ann Hersbey and Milton B. Hershey, minor grand ehudrewof deceased. Christian Heliey.Eazt Donegal township*. . Guardianship Account. 'By John 8. Mann,Giiartilan of BU Z. Halsey, minor son of deceased, now of . age. Henry Snyder, KQUemille, Manor township. By Mary foyder; Administratrix. V .. _ Michael Bpade, Berry towuship,Daophln conhty. Goar* dlanshlp Aeconnt. By Benjamin Hartman, Guardian of Bleanor Spade, one of. the children of deceased. Addilla Haber, Bast Hempfiaid township. By Ha&ry M. Huber, Administrator. . Deborah G. Moore, Little Britain township. By George Mercer,. Administrator' Benjamin Harsbey, Paradise township. Trust Account. By John Deolinger, Jr. and Abrsham Harahey, Trustees appointed by tbe Orphans? Court to make sale of the real estate of said deceased. John Diehm, Baiisbuz7 township. By John McGQI, Ad ministrator. John Smith, Oonoy township. By Jacob Smith, Broderick Bmith and Adam Bmith, Executor*. Samuel Watts, Bast Bari township. By Leri Watts, one of,the Executors Emanuel Metzger, City of Lancaster. By George Heyd, Executor. Joseph Irvin, Ephrata township. By Charles Meckley, > Administrator. Daniel Wenger, Bari township* Guardianship Account— By Christian nunsbefger, Guardian of Margaret Kohl and Susanna Kohl, minor grandchildren of deceased. David Martin, Pequea township. By. Samuel Martin, Ad ministrator. Abraham Stauffer, West Hempfield township. Guardian ship Account By Dr. Benjamin Rohrer, Guardian of Hiram L. Garber, minor nenhew of deceased. Susan Whiteside, City of Lancaster. By Eliza Whiteside, Executrix. Susanna Sensenig, Bast Earl township. By John D. Ben senig, Administrator pendente lite. Joseph Bhlndle, Manor township. By Ichael G. Shindle and Henry Stauffer, Administrators. Jacob Bucher, Wert Cocalico township. Final Account.— By John H&eker, Administrator. Christian W. Sensenig, East Earl township. By David Llcbty and Fr&neis Sensenig, Administrators. John Koffrotb, Salisbury township. By Bobert W. Uof ton, Admlnlatrator. Adam Hob, West Cocalico township. By Samuel H. Sla bach, Executor. Henry Kemper, Manor township. By Jacob Lintner, Ad ministrator. John Eshbaob, Manor township. By John Eshbach,Jr , Administrator. Christian Bair, Earl township. By George Bair and John Bair, Administrators. Jacob Wolf, West Earl township. By Body B. Wolf, John B. Wolf and Jacob Wolf, Administrators. Charles Carpenter, West Earl township. Guardianship Account. By Mathias Helser, Guardian of David Car penter, one of the children of deceased. William Myers, Ephrata township. Supplementary Ac count. By Adam Konigmacher, one of the Adminis trators. John Nisaly, Donegal township. Guardianship Ac count. By Peter Brubaker, Guardian of Anna, Magda lena and Feronlca Nisaly, minor children of deceased. Sophia Price, East Lampeter township. By William Car rolns, Administrator. Abraham Krelder, East Lampeter township. Guardianship Account. By Peter Johns, Guardian of John L. Krelder, minor child of deceased. Daniel Krelder, Carnarvon township. Trust Account. By David Btyer, Trustee appointed by ,the Court to sell tbe unaccepted Beal Estate of deceased. Jacob Hostetler, 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 Brlsben, Jr., Leacock township. Guardianship Ac count. By Richard J. Butter, Guardian of Julia Ann Brisben, a minor daughter of deceased. Catharine Peter, City of Lancaster. By George K&nn, Ad ministrator. John Christ, Lancaster city. Guardianship Account. By John S. Gable, Guardian of Emma Bard, (formerly Emma Cockley,) a minor grand-daughter of deceased. David Ebersole, Conoy .township By John D. Ebersole and Abraham Zh £foarsotO, Bzvtut«M.. . Jacob 0. Ebersole, Mount Joy township. ersole and John D. Ebersole, Executors. Gabriel 0. Eckert, Leacock township./ By John G. Robin sou and George L. Eckert, Executors. Moses Fry, East Cocalico township. ’ By Isaac Fry, Admin j ietrator. I William J. Pearson, West Hempfleld township. Guardian ship Account. By John Wislor, Execute rof Michael B. Wisler, deceased, who was Guardian of Catharine Pear son, a minor daughter of deceased. WUliam J. Pearson, West Hempfield township. Guardian ship Account. By John Wisler, Executor of Michael B. Wisler, deceased, who was Guardian of Mary Jane Pear son, a minor daughter of deceased. Peter Wolf, Ephrata towqphip. By Samuel Wolf, Admin inlstrstor. Abraham Baer, West Cocalico township. By Abraham E. Bare, and Peter Martin, Executors. Samuel Fans, Bapho township. Guardianship Account.— By David Shelly, Guardian cf Mary Fans, (now of age,) and Susanna Pans, minor children of deceased. Henry Gepfert, Mount Joy township. By Mary Gepfert and P. P. Glnder, Administrators. Jacob Harnlßh, Conestogo township. By Jacob Harnlsh, Nathaniel Ilarnish and Christian Harnlsh. Executors. Christopher Williams, Sadehury township. Trust Account. By William F. Rea and Isaac Walker, Trustees of Chris topher Pierce Williams, under the Wltl of deceased. Margaret William!. Sadslmry township. By Zachaiiah B. Williams and Isaac Walker, Administrators. Jacob M. Eckert, Leacock township. Guardianship Ac count. By Peter Ebr, Guardian of Lydia Eckert, Sarah S Eckert and Ann Eckert, minor children of deceased. Mary Messenkop, Borough of Strasburg. By John 0. Le- fever. Executor. Perk Meson, Manor township. By Jacob S. Mann, Execu- tor. Hush Roblosoo, Salisbury township. Guardianship Ac* count. By John B. Myers, Guardian of James H. Tor* bert. a minor Grandson of deceased. John Groybill, West Earl .township. By Abraham Bow man and Lewis DiUer, Administrators. Owen Bruner, Ephrata township. Guardianship Account, By Peter Mar'ln, Guardian of William Harrison Brooer, one of tho children of deceased, now of age. Marla Shirk, West Cocalico township. By Moses Shirk, Executor. Daniel Glrvin, Paradise townebip. Trust Account. By Peter Neidich, Trustee appointed by the Court to sell the real estate of deceased. Mart'n Helm, Strasburg township. By Daniel Helm and Jacob Executors. George Coppls, Conoy township. By Jacob A. Miller, Ad* minlstrator. George W. Lutz, Manor township. By Amos B. Shuman, one of the Executors. George Kendig, Conestoga township. Guardianship Ac* count. By Jacob Fehl, Guardian of BenjamlQ Kendig, Delilah Eendigand Susan Kendig, minorjchildren of deceased. Anna Landis, Warwick twp. By Levi Grube, Executor. Samuel MelUoger, Warwick township. By Samuel Touug and Levi Grube. Executors. Ellas Wechter, Clay township. By Samuel Elser and Samuel Ntsuly, Executor. Andrew Metzger, East Hempfleld township. By Abraham H. Metzger, Jacob N. Metzger and Andrew T. Metzger, Executors. Michael' Greff, Bart township. Guardianship Account. By Philip Meek, Guardian of Abraham Groff, minor son of deceased. Jacob Esbleman, Strashnrg township. Guardianship Ac count. By Christian 11. Miller, (luardlaa of Emma Susan Esbleman, minor child of deceased. Isaac Bollinger. Ephrata township. By Jacob Bollinger and Bamuel Nissly. Executors. Amos K. Banb, West Lampeter township. Guardisnship Account. By Philip Meek, Guardian of Emma E. Ranh. George M. Ranb and Lydia A. Ranb, minor children of deceased. Jacob Newcomer, Manor township. By Christian K. New* comer and Jacob E. Newcomer, Administrators. George Warfel, Conestoga township. By Henry Graver and Sosan Warfel. Administrators. Catharine Stambaugh, Paradise township. By Samuel P. Bower, Administrator. David Bockwalter, East Lampeter township. By Michael Buckwalter, David Bockwalter and John Huber, Execu tors. Joseph B. Tillfnghast, formerly of tba Cltv of Lancaster, late of the State of Connecticut. By William Wright, Administrators. Jacob Swarr, East Hempfleld township. By D. G. Eshle mau. Esq., Administrator Pendente llto. - Christian HabeekerTManor township. By Isaac U&becker < and Joseph Habecker, Administrators. Jacob Loos, Warwick township. By Daniel Loos aud Magdalena Loos, Administrators. George Dommeyer, Clay township. By John Dommeyer, Administrator. Arthur Braniu, Bart township. By Joseph McClnre, Ad* minlstrator. John Landes, Ephrata township. By Samuel Wolf, Ad* minlstrator. i Jesse Tnndt, West Earl township. By John Sheaffer, Executor. John Sammy, Bapho township. By Daniel Sammy, Ad ministrator. Samuel Colbert, formerly of Lancaster county. By H. B. Swarr, Esq., Administrator. Mary Bansman, Manor township. By Jacob Baueman, Administrator. Anna Baer, Lancaster township. By Jacob B&usmaD, Ad ministrator. David Stauffer. Earl township. By John Witmeraod Mar tin Buekwalter, Executors. Sebastian G. Musser. Esq* City of Lancaster. By William A. Morton, Administrator. Harman Wltmer, Manor township. By Jacob 8. Wltmer, Surviving Executor. „ Andrew Miller, Manor township. By Jacob S. Witmer, Administrator. Margaret 8. Hooper, Little Britain township. By John Kirk, Executor. Daniel Ereider. Sen.,East Hempflaid township. By Daniel B. Krelder, Jr., and Benjamin B. Kauffman, Adminis trators. Robert Girvin, Paradiso township. By James Glrvin, Ad ministrator. James Collins, Borough of Colombia. By John E. Col Una and William A. Martin, • Executors. Abraham Stoner, Jr.. West Lampeter township. Guardian ship Accoont. By John Macartney, Guardian of Frances and Anna Stoner, minor children of deceased. Anna Given; Borongh of Colombia. By Elizabeth Tyson, surviving Executrix. Curtis W. Grubb. Borough of Columbia. By H. M. North, Esq., Administrator. Harriet B. Borrows, City of Lancaster. By Thomas H. Bumows, Esq, Executor. John Kreiley. Ephrata township. - Guardianship Account. By Adam Konlgmacber, and William Carpenter, Execu tors of Joseph Konlgtnacher, deceased, who was Guardian of John Marat Fetter, Mary Ann Fetter, and John Henry Sheaffer, grandchildren of deceased. Joseph Sensenig.EastEsrl township-. By Henry Sensenlg and Joseph Sensenlg, Administrators. John B. Bossier, Maoholm township. By Jacob G&mber and Beuben Bowman. Administrators. Andrew Snyder, Bcrough of Marietta. By Barr Spangler, ■ Admlstrator Abraham Landis, East Lampeter township. By Henry N. Landis, Executor. Frederick Trust, City of Lancaster. By Fiederick S. Albright Administrator. Elizabeth Smith,' Eut Hempfleld township. By Moses . Bach, Administrator. Isaac Hinkle. Borongh of Columbia. Partial Account. By Elizabeth Hinkle and Samoel M. Hinkle; Executors. L-Elizabeth L. Smith and Henry L. Smith, East Hempfleld township. Guardianship Account. By Jaoob L. Herahey, Own Ssudbrn. Frederick Cooper, City of Lancaster. By Fanny Cooper and Daniel Herr, (Peqnaa.) Administrators. ’ Jacob Newswanger, Providence township. By Thomas Groff and Daniel Herr, (PequeaO Executors. John Her taler, Rapho townihlp. By Michael H. Moore and Jacob Hertaler, Exaeutora. John Wsitsal, SLmburg township. ; Guardianship Ae< count. By Albert G. Sotion,Guardian of EmmaO:welt* mL minor diildef duamiL WnHamß«nwt, W«nricktoTrnahfp. By Bdward K, Sel b*VAdiiinl*trator»' j Bmr(*ntt*«k4 UnrinlttTfrtftn . . > _ Jacob Lots, EastHempfield township. ByKUxabeUi Lots and Andrew Brubaker, Executors. John Greenly, Warwick township. By Peter 8. Relit, Ex ecutor. HannahPardy, (BtyofLa master. Ity Mary Awn Hands berry, Administratrix. Suma Mlnalnb, West Hempfldd township. Trust Account. By Abraham Gram, Trustee appointed to sell the Beal Estate of deceased. ... ; John Hld&ar, Borough-' of Ootauttfa. Gdardiaaihip !«• count By Basmel Truscott, Guardian of Sarah Jane Ftaher, latem!aocda^htvajE4seMkap& John: Kidder, Bbnnuh of Guardianship Ac* eowat. By Stmnal Xtusoott, Guardian of Orville Bidder, t tnlnnr nnr nfflirisenil ' M.Pry, Mapor township. By Rudolph Fry, . c Jonn Kidder, Borough o Colombia. Guardianship Ae* count By Samuel Truseott, Guardian of Alice Kidder, deceased, who was a minor child of John * Kidder, de* oeased. ’ „ „ , G*o. C. HAWTHORN, Register. Brassnfr Orncs, Lancaster, Mar 19. 1863. majr2o at i 9 ACQMBBBIiIID COtMTY PABH 808 BALB.—A good term of 131 ACRES, mostly cleared and limed, and la an excellent state or cultivation, will be told at private tele by calUngon the subscriber, redding in Newvilla. Cumberland county, Pa. The improvements are a good LOG HOUSE, weatherboarded, with , ■ Wash-House attached, a good Log Ban, new Oarriage-House, Hog Pen, Pall Poncing, Ae. The lga|| la well wateredand contains two Orchards, JalaL and Is a most desirable property In all respects: aprltflSJ ANNA SANDERSON. ORPHANS’ COURT HON DAY,thsl6th day of JUNE next, the undersigned Executors of the Will of Joseph Konigmacher, deceased, hi execution: of err order of the Orphans? Court of Lan caster county, will tell by public vendue, at the publlo house of HENRY 8. BHENK, Sign of the Lamb, In Weet King street, Lancaster,-the following real estate, late of ■aid deceased, to wit: No. 1. He undivided half part of and in a LOT OP GROUND, on the east aide of Prince stteet, between Che* nut and Walnut in the City of Lancaster, contain ing in front on Prince street aforesaid, 64 feet and inches, and extending In depth of that width eastward to the Pennsylvania BaOroed, with a three-storied ■ BRICK BUILDING used as a CURRYING SHOP and LEATHER HANUPACTORY, a LARGE Hill FRAME SHOP, and a Railroad Track thereon.—JUlL The whole of the brick bonding is under cellar and so ar ranged as to be at very small expense converted into three dwelling houses. This property is one of the best locations for business of any kind on the Railroad. No. 2. The undivided half part of a LOT OP GROUND, on the north side of West King street, between Mulberry and Charlotte streets, in said city, containing in front on said West King street, 64 feet 4U inches, and extending in depth northward 245 feet to a 14 feet wide public alley, with a STONE DWELLING HOUSE, TAN YARD and STEAM TANNERY, abd other improvements thereon. Alfo, of a half lot of Ground on the north side of the aforesaid publlo alley, running along the rear of the last above described lot, containing in front on said alley 64 feet inches, and extending In depth northward 122 feet and 6 Inches, more or less, with a Frame Stable and Wagon Shed thereon. The last two described lots have been used together as the “Tannery Property.” No. S. He undivided half part of a lot of Ground on the south side of East Orange street, near east of Plum street, lu 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, eontaiulog In froot on Orange street 23 feet, and extending in depth southward 100 feet to said alley. Sale will begin at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day when terms will be made known. 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 KONIGMAOHEB, W. CARPENTER, Executors, tf 18 Lancaster, May 13,1862. |S% MriytthSlfdim. PHILADELPHIA. MATTRESSES, BEDS, FEATHERS. BLANKETS, COMFORTABLES, SACKINGS, QUILTS, CUSHIONS, And all other articles belonging to the business. AMOS lIILLBORN. m«r 25 3m 11 Farmers, look to yotjr inter- EST!—The old. reliable Reaper and Mower in the market for 1802. MoCORMIOK’S WORLD-RENOWNED REAPER AND MOWER. Simplicity, strength, durability, with ease of jworking, are its cardinal points. It cats wider, eattnorbe obofced or dogged, la light draught, has no perceptible sTds- pressure, does not chafe the horses’ neckß, is eagy to rake from, turns square corners, and as a Reaper, as a Mower, and as both, is warranted superior to any now in uso. We present, therefore, for the coming season a machine one foot wider than thoso of most ma kers, with a light draoght for two horses, in reaping and mowing—lighter than is required for much narrower ma chines; also, one wlth.tbe strength and capacity for four horses, where such are desired. The machine of 1862 em bodies marked Improvements. All machines warranted to work well In grass and grain, to be well made and durable, and in addition we say that farmers, who may desire It, are at liberty 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. Lttiz, Lancaster county, Pa. The Agent can be found In Lancaster at Cooper’s Hotel. Samplo machines at Cooper’s Hotel may 13 By John E. Kb- g HEUMATICSI DR. LELAN D' S ANTI-RHEUIIATIO BAND R II K U M A . T I S M , IN ALL ITS VAKIOCS POHMS, Acute or Inflammatory, Chronic, lumbago, Sciatica, * Pleurodync , rfc., <£c. • ► _ Stiffness of ihe Joiota and Cramps—GOUT, NEU HRALGIA and all NERVOUB AFFECTIONS—Erysipe- 3 las, Salt Bhenm and Scrofnlons Eruptions uf tho gbody—Noutraliz93 the Impurities of tho Blood and - Fluids of the whole system, and effectually acting Mercurial and other poisonous influences. It Is a conveniently arranged BELT, containing a- S 3 Medicated Compound, to be worn around the body, 1 abont the waist, EQUALLY EFFECTING ALL PARTS, wherever the disease may be. It can be worn $3 without lojury to the most delicate person, and no V change in the proper habits of living is reqnired. It ** entirely removes tho disease from the system, with-* N out tho fallacious use, in such eases, of powerful in ternal medicines, which weaken and destroy the con-£4 £ «t THOMAB ELLMAKKR’S Drug k Cosmical Store West King street, Laner. Is a AG B ABTOJ * 80S » *.«,-Sum" - WENTZ BROTHERS, SHOLTZ 4 880-, HENRY A. SHULTZ. Sarsl^^S, foe And . for the. speedy ‘cux*_'af « Scrofulaand Scrofa]ouAfteiioma,»«ch u Tunon, Vlcoi, itouj StMMu, Ftonple., Puit»lcii Hlotelie.,Bo£i«, «nd *ll SklnOiMUM,’ x;;^C Co. amSt*? jffllUny - inoitledgo .hat Haring m>erfted a r fttnn irin-rarlous ways-for 1 year*.. Bom'et|mi"lFbrat out in UlCera on for-handa inti«rpy-' unfniuff&i \\ turned inward and distressed me at yeara ago it broke out oainy bead and eorarad iaT acalp . and esTB with one. sore; which w&s'painfbl andloathiome beyond description. I tried many medicines and rtrenl pliysiciaus, but without much relief from any thing,' c In ; fact,'the border grew worse. At length I wxf rqjofced to read in the Gospel 'Messenger that youbad prepared an alterative (Sarsaparilla), for I knew from your reputa tion that anything you made must be good* Ijntto • pndnnatiandgot it, and used it'tUJ iVas you advise, in small doses of a teaffpoonful dfar a month} and used almost three bottles* New and heklthy .skin toon began to. form under theacab, wbidid after n ■ while fell off. My skin is now clear, and Iknqw jQjhxiy can wall believe that! feel whatJL am you, that I hold you to bo one bfthe apostles oftKo age, and remain ever gratefully, v , Youra, h.*' . - ALFRED B.TALLBY. St. Anthony,Fire.Rose or EryitMlati -Tetter and S.lt lUi.um, Scald fie»d Ringworm, Sore Eyts, Drop.yi Dr. Robert ;3L. Preble writes from Salem, l2th Sept,,-1859, that he has cured an tnvetaritAcaee of Dropsy, which threatened terminate fatally/by tiro persevering use of our Sarsaparilla, and also a dangerous Erysipelas by largo doses of tha sama; says he cures the common Eruptions by ft constantly. . t Bronchoccle, Goitre or Swelled.JJtocka Zebulon Sloan of Prospect, Texas, writes: /‘Three hot-* ties of your Sarsaparilla cured mo from aGm£rsr-ahid eous swelling oh the neck, wkicluT had extifored fopm over two years.” Loueorrhcea orWhite« t OvaritnVumor, Uterine Ulceration, Female Dlhesuieflc Dr. J. B. 8. Charming, of New York Clty,'vfribfe p-? 41 most cheerfully comply witli the request of your'agent in saying I have found your Sarwiparilla'a tiicat excellent alterative in the numerous complafat* J B>r wh¥e&*'ire employ such a remedy, but especially in RsndU Diseases of the Scrofulous dlaihesla. I have aired many.inveter ate cases orLeucorthcea by it; amT edrao wh?re.thecbm plnint was caused by tilctration of the The ulcer ation Itself was soon cured. Nothing within hiy knowl edge equals it for these feraalederaogementa.” " •' Edward S. Marrow, of Newbury, writes, *- A dan* gerous ovarian fibimi* on one of the females }n my family, which had defied all the remedies we could em{doyi'has at length been completely cured by your Extract of Sar saparilla. Our physician thought nothing but extirpa tion could afford relief, but he advised the trial of your Sarsaparilla as the last resort before cutting,'and it proved effectual. After taklbgyour remedy eight weeks no symptom of tho dlsease remains.” ' , ? Syphilis and Mercurlal Dlseaae. NewOnusANs, 25th. August, 1869. Dn. J. C. Ayer: Sir, I cheerfully comply with tho re- Jueat of your agent, and report to you some of the effects hnve roalired with your Sarsaparilla*: I have cured with it, in my practice,most of .the com plaints fur which It is recommended, and have found its effects truly wonderful in the cure of Venereal and Met'* curial Disease. One of ray patients had Syphilitic ulcers in his throat, whlclt were consuming his palate and the top of his mouth. Your Sarsaparilla, steadily .taken, cured him iu fivo weeks. Another was attacked by Sec ondary symptoms'iu hU nose, imd the ulceration had eaten away a considerable part of It, so that I believe the disorder would soon reach Ills brain and kill him. But it yielded to my administration of your Sarsaparilla: the ulcers, healed, and he is well of .course without somo disfiguration to his face. A woman who hod been treated for the eaine disorder by mercury wav suffering from this poison in her bones. 'J'hoy Imd become so sen sitive to the weather that on a damp day she suffered ex cruciating pain in her joints and Goncs. She, too, was cured entirely by your Sarsaparilla iu a few weeks. I know from its formula, which your agent gave'.me, that this Preparation from your laboratory must bea ; greot remedy; consequently, there truly'remarkable results with it have not surprised me. Fraternally yours, .G. V. LARIMER, M. D. Rheumatism, Gont, Liver Complaint* Independence, Preston Co,,' Va., 6th July, 185?.' De. J. C. Ayer: Sir, I have been afflicted wHhapaln ful chrouic Rheumatism for a long time, which'L&ffled the skill of physicians, and.stuck to me in spite of all the remedies 1 could find, until 1 tried your Soruap&rilla. One bottle cared mo in two wcoks, and restored my general health so much that I am fur better than before I was attacked. I think it n.wondciful medicine.. J. FRKA£I. Juiea Y. Getchell, of St. Louis, writes: “I have•been afflicted for years with, au affection of the Ziver, which destroyed my health. I tried every thing, and every thing failed to relievo me; and I have been a broken-down man for somo years from no other cqviso limn derangement of the Liver. My beloved paslor,.thd ltev. Mr. Espy, advised me to try your Sumiparilhi, because Ite said he knewyou, and any thing you made was worth trying. By the bless ing of God it has cuml me, and lias so purified my blood as to make u new man of me. J feel young again. The best that can be said of you is uot half good enough.” Sclitrrus,Cancer TumfOrs, Enlargement, Ulceration, Caries arid Exfoliation of the Bones. . * A great viuiely of cases have boon reported to tißwherd cures of these formniuhlo complaints have resulted from the use of tills remedy, but our space* here will not admit them. Some of them may Da found in our American Almanac, which the agentsholow named are pleased to furnish gratis to all who ralffrv them. Disease, Flt« >( Epilep» sy, lilelnnclsoly, Neuralgia Many remarkable cures of ihwio a flections have'been jnado by the alterative power of tliia medicine. It stimu lates the vital functions into vigorous action, and thus overcomes disorders which would be supposed beyond its reach. Such a letii-dyims long been required by the ne cessities of the people, anil we ure confident that this will do.for them all timt medicine can do. - .. . . Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, FOR Tin: jIAPTL) CLUE OF Coughs, Colds, influenza, Hoarseness, Croup, Bronchitis. Incipient Con* sumption, and for the Belief ' of Consumptive Patients . in advanced Stages of the Disease* This la a remedy no universally known to surpass any other for the euro of Ihinut and lung complaints, that it ia useless boro to publish the evidence of Its virtuPß. Its mirivnlled excellence for coughs find colds, and its truly wonderful cures of pulmonary disease, have made it known throughout tho civilized nations of the earth. Few arc the ccmnmmth-a, or even families, among; them who have not some personal experience of . its effects some living trophy in their midst of its victory over-, the subtle and dangerous disorders of the throat and lunge. As ail know the dreadful fatality of these disorders, and as they know, too, tho effects of this remedy, we need not do more than to assuro them that it-has now all.the vir tues that It did have when making the cures which have won so strongly upon tho confidence of mankind.. - Prepared by Dr. JtC. A7ER&CO., Lowell, Ham. Sold by C. A. UKINITS 11, Lancaster, and by one or mpr* traders in. every village iu tho country, [may 14 iy SPRING DRESS GOODS ROW OPXSItfQ AT HAGER A- BROTHERS. MODES AND BRIGHT COLORED PLAIN SILKS, BROCADE SILKS—Plain Colors, NEAT CHECK SILKS, BLACK SlLKS—Extra Quality, ENGLISH AND FRENCH CHINTZES, NEAT FIGUREDJWOOL DELAINB for Children, WHITE AND COLORED BRILLIANTES, LEONORAS AND MOZAMBIZEB, (New Styles,) SHEPPARD’S PLAIDS in full assortment, NEW SPRING BTFLE GINGHAMS. . MOURNING DRESS GOODS BOMBAZINES AND DELAINES, TAMIBE CLOTH AND ALPACAS, FRENCH CHALLIES AND POPLINS, FOULARp SILKS, Crapes, veils, collars, io. SPRING CLOAKING CLOTHS, lu full assortment. [apt 1 tf 12 MEN’S WEAK. , JDBT E£CHVK) BT HAGER t BROTHERS BLACK AND COLbRED FRENOH CLOTHS^ BLACK FRENCH DOESKIN OASSIMERB, PLAIN AND MIXED COATINGS, FANOt FRENCH CASSIMBRKS, (New Styles,) PLAIN AND FANCY MELTONS, (for Salt*) NEAT AND PLAIN OABBIMBRE3 far Boys. SILK, CASHMERE AND MARSEILLES VESTING. READY-MADE 0 L OTJfcl NG, of Eopcrlor mioulWtare far Men and Boys—* fyll assort* ment. [apr 10 12 1862. 1862. gpai n g i lIAQEE A BROTHERS are now opening a largo stock of CARPETS And OIL CLOTHS, to which they invite an examination. J NEW STYLES BRUSSELS CARPETS, NEW STYLES TAPESTRY CARPETS, , EXTRA THREE-PLY CARPETS, SUPERFINE INGRAIN CARPETS. VENETIAN AND DUTCH CARPETS, . HEUP. RAG AND LIST CARPETS, DRUGGETS, RUGS AND COCOA MATS. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, From oho to four yards wide. WINDOW SHADES! WINDOW SHADES I la new and elegant designs. FINE VELVET BORDERED SHADER FINE GILT S3ADEB. PAINTED AND TLAIH SHADES, CORDS, TASSELS AND FIXTURE BUFF AND GREEN CURTAIN HOLLANDS, aprl ). tftt 1 8 (T 2 . SPRING! 1862. TTTALL PAPERS I WALL PAPERS 11 " 10.0 00 PIECES WALL PAPERS IN FINE GOLD PAPERS. GOLD AND VELVET DECORATIONS, MARBLE AND OAK DECORATIONS, NEAT AND GAT GLAZED PAPERS, PLAIN AND BRIGHT COMMON PAPERS, BORDERS, STATUES, FIRE BOARD PRINTS, BLINDS, Ao, Wilt 31 frOLU AT - GREATLY REDUOED PRICES, ‘ apr 1 tf 12] BY HAGER A BROTHERS. THE GREAT CAUSE OF wasi- HUMAN MISERY. . £7gigt^ jc3T PnnusntD is a Ssalo Birmopi M6P Brice Six Cents. “SR VHMIV A LECTURIgBY DR. CULVBRWELL, ON THE CAUSE AND CURE of Spermatorrhoea, Consumptlon,Mental and Physical Debility,. Nervousness, Epilepsy; ImpairedNn trition of the Body; Lusitade; Weakness of tb«. Limbs and the Back; IndlrpofitioD, and Incapacity fbr-Stady and Labor; Dullness of Apprehension; Loss of-Memory; Aversion to Society j-live of Solitude; Tijaldlty; Self* Distrust; Dizainees; Headache; Affections of shi Eyes; Pimples on the Face; lovolontary Emissions,- and Sexual Incapacity ; -the Consequences of YonthfaTlndlscrstion, Ac* Ac. Ajp-ThU admirable Lecture clearly provjss - that tbe above enumerated, oflenself-afflictedeTlU, may bewmtrred without medicine and without dangerous snrglcaT opera tions, and ebonld bo read byevery ycoth ana every man in the land. . ' • - ' • - - Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, on the receipt of six Ceuta, or * 127 Bowery, New Office Bdxj’ 4686. may 13 ‘ ;y-~tflB ■KTEV YORK MEDICAI. INSTITUTE. I\ j. beuoTOlent Institution endowed for tho enre of Chronic Diseases of OTery nature, and to protect inralida from nuack advertisers end imposters. Ho ohargee except for medicine until cured,“And Incase of extreme poverty treatment free. No Minerals or Poisonous Bruga need. The Physicians hare had long and extonaiTO experience both in prirale ood Hospital practice.' The following are tome of the complaints to which epeclslaltentton is given. All diseases of tbe Head, Throat, Lunge, Heart, Stomach, Llrer, Kidney, Bladder, Rheumatism, Pit., Cancer, Piles, Nervous AHOcllone, Diseases of thj Bexuat> Organs; Bomlnal Weakness, Impotence and Virulent - disee.se of eTery nature positively cored. BiteasW .Or-PSmhleg.'and ell Irregularities successfully treated.BlJndiie«inna Deaf neas cored wtthout palntnl operation*. Patients tiesUd by letter, by sending a statement of tbatr«a*e._-Hsdielne suit to any- part of the country. Conanitatioa free to aU. Address,, Stamp encloted.- . ■ . 'DK.L.aKA'PKS.OwtyittaWiaMan, mar26lyU] '■ «#Broadwsy,NwiOrk(Hty, J. - h '. - ' . ; '■ 11'he'-I',.'!'. hi ..