BM&K MOHDAT/JUM 16. { J 1 In the Senate t<wlay?4ho bill providing additional..' josgeptia fox tne awuyv wlttr the HouM ... iboiisfcing* brigade Burgeons,the. The Dayal'oppjbpxiatioa bill'. was taken up, and the offered by Mr. - WUBon that.no person heid as a Slave shall t>o naTy-yardt, Ac;, was : . a|eoted nj a '-I’hewnend-:. xaent in togsrd to rep>h» naral adademj at •Annpjwlia was fortber cphsidered, The appropria-;. tion oi s&,ooopft&gato7s,t AnoApolJswas adhered t6 r and furthejfamended* was passed- _A«solation wai adopted that on andafter JdAti the Sehate will convene at llo'elook. --Anttio MoosoMr. Dawes, from the Committee on Suasions, submitted an adversereporton the petition • of s UnariesHenry Foster olaiming admission to a seat Ml representative from the. Second District of .North - Carolina. A resolution was adopted instructing the Committee on the Conduct of the War to inquire into aiidjeport whether oar soldiers wounded at fort Republic have received proper surgical'attention.— JXhe committee was also instructedto inquire into and report the treatment of our soldiers at Port Royal.; The Secretary of War was requested to in* form; the ; House by wnose' authority the'premises of the rebel -(General Lee are guarded and of being devoted to nospilal purposes. An inquiry was directed to be made as to tne truth of the allegation preferred against General Banks, to the effect that during his retreat he provided'tmns* portation for negroes to the exclusion of his soldiers. The Senate bill reorganizing the Navy Department was passed after being amended. Tcesday, June 17. In the Senate to-day Mr. Wilson from the Military Committee, reported buck the bill for an increase in the medical volunteer force, and the amendment abolishing the office of. brigade surgeon was agreed to. The report of the Conference Committee on the bill providing certain bounties was disagreed to by a vote of 20 against 17, and a new conference com mittee was ordered. Mr. Chandler offered a resolu tion, which was laid over, authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to issue ten day certificates, bearing five per cent, interest, in addition to the fifty mil lions authorized by law. The Pacifio Railroad bill was taken up, ana the amendineot offered by Mr. Harlan, to mato a commencement of the road at or OB near to Port Kearney as shall be found practicable by actual surveys, was rejected by a vote uf 21 to IS. The amendment of the committee, fixing the commencement of the road on the one hundredth degree oi longitude, was modified so as to make it the one hundredth degree within the territory of Nebraska, and then adopted. A large number of amendments proposed by the committee were adop ted,, and a number of names were added to the list of corporators. Xn the House Mr. Dunn, from the Committee on Patents, reported a bill to amend the patent office law. The bill was passed. Mr. Eliot, from the se lect committee on confiscation, reported the bill in troduced by Mr. Potter exactly as it was "referred to the committee, designating what classes of rebels shall forfeit their slaves The House then went into Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union, when the bill to authorize the issue of additional Treasury notes was taken up, and Mr. Spaulding -Spoke in favor of its passage. The Senate’-s substi tute for Mr. Arnold.s bill, which forever prohibits slavery in the territories, was concurred in. Tho Senate bill donating lands to the several states and territories for the establishment of colleges of agri culture and the mechanic'arts was passed by a vote of 89 against 25. Wednesday, June 18. In the Senate to-day Mr. Grimes, from the Naval Committee, reported back the bill for the better government of the navy. Mr. Hale, from the Naval Committee, reported a bill for the relief ot Commo dore Paulding. Mr. Grimes offered a resolution, .* which was laid over, that in tho opinion of tho Sen ate it is tho right and duty of the government to call loyal persons within tho rebellious states to its armed defense against traitors who are seeking its overthrow. A bill was introduced by Mr. Hale, and referred to the Committee on Military Affairs, rela tive to farther enlistments in the army. Mr. Powell introduced a bill, which was referred, to prevent members of Congress and other officers of the United {States government from taking considerations for procuring contracts from the government. The res olution to prevent d further issue of the legal tender Treasury notes, etc., was referred to the Committee on finance. Mr. Halo introduced a bill, which was referred to the Judiciary Committee, for remodeling the courts of tho District of Columbia. The Pacific Railroad bill was taken up and various amendments thereto were considered, after which the Senate went into executive session. Xn the House the Senate joint resolutions for the encouragement of enlistments in the regular army and volunteer forces was passed. The bill to free from servitude the slaves of certain rebels engaged in or abetting the rebellion was passed bv a of 82 againstt,s4. The bill authorizing the issue of ad ditional Tioaeury notes was further considered. Thursday, June 19. In the Senate to-day the House bill to change the portof entry of Brunswick, Georgia, waspassed. The bill defining the pay and emoluments of officers of the army was takeu up, and the House amendment striking out the seetiou deducting one per cent, from the pay of officers uf the government, civil and mili tary, during the rebellion, and reducing the mileage of members of Congress fitty per cent., was concurred in by a vote of twenty-nine against twelve. The Pacii.c Railroad bill was taken up, and occupied at tention until the adjournment. Xu the House the tender of the Philadelphia mu nicipality of League Island for a navy yard was re ferred to the Committee on Naval Affairs. A joint reso ution, proposing the adjournment of Con gress on the 30th, was adopted by a vote of 103 against 28. A bill was reported from the Select Committee oc’the Defence of the Northern Lakes, and referred to the Committo of the Whole, making an appropriation of §200,000 for the establishment of a national foundry at Chicago, and a further appropriation of $250,000 for the establishment of naval depots and navy yurdson LukesErie, Michigan and Ontario. A resolution directing the clerk of the House to pay Messrs Gales <fc Seaton about $35,- 000 for the purchase of certain congressional bouks, was reported trorn the Committee on Printing, but . was rejected by the casting vote of the Speaker. The bill relating to claims for tbe loss and deten tion of property belonging to loyal citizens and the damage doDe thereto by tbe troops of the United {States during the present rebellion, was taken up and debated by Messrs. Webster, W'alton and Olin. Friday, June 20. In tbe Senate, to-day, Mr. Doolittle introduced a bill, which was referred, granting the proceeds of certain lands to the Pacific Railroad Company. A resolution was adopted inquiring into the expedi ency of appointments of ouusuis at the ports of the Pluck Sea, recently opened by the Russian govern ment. The bill to inourporate theGu.irdiau Society ot Washington was passed. A committee of confer ence was ordered on tbe bill to defiue the pay and emoluments of the officers ot the army. The Pacific Railroad bill was then taken up aud passed by a vote of 35 against 5. A motion was made to take up the confiscation bill, pending which the Senate ad journed. In tbe House several private bills were passed, but no business of importance was transacted beyond the reporting of the new tariff bill. 6BN. PRIM ON GfiN. McCLELLAN A correspondent of the Times, writing from Wash ington, reports a conversation between Gen. Prim and a New York editor, as follows: I met Gen Prim and staff at a hotel, on their re turn from McClellan’s headquarters. Gen. Prim 3Dd all his officers agreed in saying that they found the moral of our army bbyond anything they could have possibly imagined—applauded McClellan, and said that our success was as certain as fate. While conversing with Gen. Prim alone, a distin guished member of the New York press came up, was introduced, and commenced accosting the Gen eral in the English language, of whioh the General knows nothing. I, consequently, found myself in terpreter. On inquiring how he found the army, the General replied what I said before, aDd then added, significantly, and as literally as I can recall his words: “If this gentleman,has influence with the press, implore him not to urge on Gen. MoClei lan. He ha? nothing to fear from the cannons and bayonets of the enemy; but he cannot fight the elements ; mortal man cannot do more than Gen eral McClellan is doing at this moment , and suc cess is certain if you only leave him alone.” These words came fresh from the lips of a Spanish General of honor and renown in his own country, and who understands—if some among ns do not—the tremendous issues involved in success or failure before Richmond. It was enough to warm the heart of any American to stand by and see the energy and feeling with which Gen. Prim gave expression to the sentiments I have just faithfully recorded. PHILADELPHIA NAVY YARD. Congress has before it a project for enlarging the Navy Yard at Philadelphia. The present site of the Navy Yard, contains only 15 or 18 acres—a space entirely too limited to meet the wants of the servioe. It has been proposed by the Connoils of Philadelphia, that they sboald donate to the Government an island , in.the Delaware, at the junction of the Schuylkill } with that river. It is called “ League Island,” and - contains fourhundred acres of solid land —ample for foundries, shops, and everything connected with the most extensive naval establishment. The cost to the city will be about three hundred thousand dollars; but the advantages for all time to oome, justify a muoh higher outlay. The Councils of the city took • action on the subject on Tuesday evening last. An ordinance was passed authorizing the Mayor to present the Island to the Government for a Navy Yard if it decides to accept the gift. Such an estab lishment would give employment to a largr amount of labor, and create a demand for the coal and iron of Pennsylvania, and the products of its iron mills. I Bad Affair.'— On Monday week tbe Kev. T. De » Witt Talmadge, of Philadelphia, with his family, \. consisting of his wife, child, (a little girl about five < years of age,) sister and niece, went out to stroll about Fairmount, and then continued along the bank of the river until near tbe Columbia bridge \ At this point, a boat vrfis obtained, and the party f.. returned upon the water. Having but lately taken up his residence in the city, Mr. Talmadge was not - - aware of tbe existence of the dam at Fairmount, and ; the first evidence be had of his danger was the grat ing of the bottom of the boat upon tbe breast of the dam. Some men in boajs discovered the perilous - ' position of the party, and informed them of the faot, rat it was then too late. The boat upset, and Mr. Talmadge and family were all precipitated over the dam. The men iD the boats came up as quiokly as possible, and Mr. Talmadge, sister and niece were’ / Mrs. Talmadge was not seen after the ao ./ o j” ent ‘ Tbe littl'egirl was discovered some distance - " aa a '*Q. taken up by one of the boats. The vmj were'then convnyed to the shore. The Child, was inBen«ible;*-aud was only resuscitated after •. the most strenuous exertions. pjt; ; J©*The Washington correspondent of the L T. Post says it is rumored that tbe charges | • _ against Ben. Wood, member of Congress, grew ? out of the faot that he sent a largb edition of ) his disloyal speech into the rebellions States ' or attempted to do eo. It is said that his clerk *j was instructed to send them to all his friends, and he took the old list of the Daily News—so that a number were sent Sonth, but were of |.j oourse arrested.in the transit. - sy * . ” A' Jnßs»diii«J.:: BepnblicsD press has ttUempted to.fastan: upon the Denncratio pirty of- the-oountipy;; the responsibility for this oroei oivil wm now raging in,out. midst. It :ia :bigh time 1 that-the - press • Bhoald v Yiei3icato. ibiaiTilo £a pereionAipobits character and name.:.*, j v--" No man need ? be’ ftflbnmed- to a £$ has beeaathieAxid.etfnekt fbfowM d&ihe principles of. the DeniocraHc creed. ■ 4bftt; nreed from the first looked !td the union of tbeB0 £ States sis 6f infinitely. more valae than the triumph; of a sectional party ; holding a . It desired tp.knpw no North, no South, no East, no West in- the 'promulgation of > its . principles i /and ip. the terse 'language of- the-Cincinnati- platform, “ regarded the preservation of the Union, as the paramount issue, repudiating ail sectional parties and platforms that seek to embroil these States in civU war ” _ ' . > .Let ns pot lose sight of this significant fact, that the Democratic and Republican, parties were not, as in the days of the old Whig or ganization, arrayed against each other on questions referring exclusively to political opinions, bot on mordl t social and rdigious principles, forming the entire substratum of the peace of society, and which, if ever disturbed, must produce revolution, old Whig party of this country was pre eminently a , national organization. It had its representa tives and supporters from Maine to Georgia, and tbe success of its principles could hot possibly have interfered with the integrity of the States of this Union, or disturbed that spirit of harmony and good will which was its life-blood. Tbe great political issoes between these two national organizations, the Whig and Democratic parties, were fought oat upon a national arena. Tbe contestants were from all tbf States. ' The men of Maine, tbe men of Georgia, the men of the Carolinas,. and tbe men of New Jersey were seen mingling in the strife, and submitting with satisfaction to its results. Why ? Because those results did not in any manner affect, weaken nr disturb tbeir guaranteed rights under the Constitu tion. The doctrines of the Whig party never could lead to revolution. The doctrines of that modern organization, the Republican party, being sectional in its character, and continued remorseless agitation npon a ques tion of morals, being its object, was neces sarily revolutionary in tbe very throes that gave it birth. It was akin to that party which, with “Liberty, Fraternity and Equality” upon its banners, called up the fell spirits of civil war and desolation in Revolutionary France. As Wendell Phillips said of it: “ It is thefirst sectional party ever organized in this country. It does not know its own face — it calls itself national, it is sectional. It is a Northern party against the South. It is ihe party of Freedom against Slavery. The first crack in the iceberg is visible. By and>bye, thank God, you will see it go straight through the centre Banks’ election was the first sign. Already the tocsin of civil war has sounded.” What was tbe rise and history of this sec tional and revolutionary organization ? Modern Republicanism first made its appear ance rising like a spectre from amid tfc_e ruins of the political earthquake of '52, that first swallowed up the old national Whig organi zation. The Free Soil agitations were the first earth-tremblings that ‘gave early notice of the catastrophe that finally overwhelmed the Whig party.—were the womb pangs that preceded the birth of that fell monster, modern Republicanism. The repeal of the Missouri Compromise added fresh strength to its feeble limbs. It seized upon its consummation as an admirable subject for agitation—a most glori dub opportunity to disseminate a spirit of sectionalism and hostility to tho South. The LecomptOD and anti-Lecompton struggle wao only an evidence of the continued growth of this spirit, which grew stronger and stronger, until it carried trumphantly the entire North, with the exception of New Jersey, upon an exclusively sectional platform, and held posses sion of the government—the only sectional organization that had been enabled to triumph by an exclusively sectional vote —a Northern party organized for no other purpose than to make war upon the South, and the peculiar institution of slavery. The very kind of an organization in fact, against whose triumph the good Washington warned his countrymen, “astendingtorender alien to each other, those who dught to be bound together in the ties of fraternal nffectioo.” Who has forgotten the resorts it made use of during its zealous canvass, to poison the Northern mind against the South ? Who can forget its mutilated banners with the seventeen stars carried at the head of its processions? Who does not- remember well its sombre mars paraded to admiring audiences, with all the Southern states blotted out ? Who can forget that impassioned appeal of Helper, re echoed by nearly sixty of the leaders of that Repub lican party who indorsed it, giving utterance to such sentiments as tho following: “In scribed on our banner is no co-operation with slaveholders in politics—no fellowship with them in religion—no association with them in society.” It was Beecher, a prominent orator in the canvass, who said to an enthusiastic audience, applauding him to the echo : “ I see in the contest between the Republicans and Demo crats, the two great powers of Freedom and Slavery tugging at each other's throats. Let it be settled now. Clear the arena—bring in the champions, put the lances in rest, and God defend the rght. If it bp civil war so be it.” And yet, with all this damning array of facts against it, this sectional party, organized for the express purpose of creating hostilities between North and South, has the unblushing assurance to charge upon tbeDemocraticparty, as having ? for its aim and object the dissolu tion of tbe Union. The Democratic party knew that slavery had national rights, and constitutional rights. If northern fanatical Republicans and Abolitionists had never at tacked those rights, it would never have been necessary to select them out from other con stitutional provisions for especial defence and support. The Democratic party were on the constitutional side of the question ; more than this, the rebellion was not begun for the de fence of the Democratic principles, but was the work of men who avowed disunion for their object, and justified and strengthened their cause by pointing to the unconstitution al acts of aggression perpetrated by the Re publican party. This rebellion never would have existed but for the existence of the Republican party.— That party first made war upon the constitu tional'rights of the South. It sanctioned and approved of the Personal Liberty bills of the North. It was instant, in season and out of season, in encouraging those heart-burnings and jealousies springing from misrepresenta tions ; and when its work had manifested itself in a condition of things that betokened civil war, it turned a deaf ear to the voice of conciliation and peace, and preferred civil war and all its horrors to what was considered a greater calamity, the destruction of that party and its expulsion from its places of power. Governor Andrew —that arch fanatic and abolition sympathiser, who has so identi fied himself with this unholy strife—declared, ‘ that if the Crittenden Compromise Measures were submitted to the people of the North , they would sanction them , and then Hie back-bone of the Republican body will be broken , which I consider a greater calamity for the cause of human freedom than civil war.” Let the country remember that every Dem ocrat in Congress, with the exception of three or four extremists from the South, voted for these Compromise resolutions, every'Re publican against them ; and then, with this running history before it, and this record Ftariog it in the face, it cannot long hesitate upon whose shoulders shall be placed the awful reponsibility of this war.— Newark IN. J.) Journal. Cotton and Sugar in Memphis.—A corres* pondent writing from Memphis-since its oc cupation by our forces, says : Touching the much-talked of.destruction of cotton and sugar, I have made diligent in quiry, and I have the best reasons for stating the amount has been greatly exaggerated. Very little sugar has been destroyed, though a good deal has been wasted, and certainly not more than five hundred bales of cotton. There is a large quantity of both these staples dow in the city, but they are hidden eo as to prevent the emissaries of Jeff. Davis from bgiz ing upon it under the miserable process of Confederate law. Terrible Catastrophe! —On Thursday last, the end wall of a three story building in New York fell down, and fifteen or twenty persons were buried beneath its ruins. The crash was occasioned by the digging of a foundation for an adjoining house about to be erected, in 'whiqh operation the. wall whs partially un dermined, causing it to &!]«. WARNEWS;- LatCiirbm Henphif* Business at Memphis is «low!jr, retiring. $50,000 worth of rebel property has already bwnwliod. Abbot SISOJ)QO worth of cotton, engatf BfcftareTaiippoeed to be concealed.' Many absentees are avtnrnlnjp The Mayor and Oonndls are of Union atotftateota. Ootifeteata aerty and poet lAayiae euhand with difficulty and caption. The Cnetzxa Bbpee w&Hwapanad iafaovtlyw • AbowTthirfyap pHratinaaa wera nade Jhr the pMtaartnUp. But Htfle activity yet prevails among the shippers. The United States Navy-Yard and building* have. Deed, taken poeseedonaf latheJUßneof.thagoT*rpiß*f!t,-*BdwHl ha the headquarter*-of the fleet- A regtaeat of -Indiana troop* have arrived. There Uno eiga of the fleet atarting down Upriver.• ..c. Secession sympathiser* in Memphis aze beooaiitg mar* bold in the expreerionof theiraentimente,' All applicant* for passes or permit* to ahip goods are readied , to take the cath of allegiance. Kla reported that the rebel Ueheral Hindman, after tbe erarnationof Oorinth,left for Arkansas with all the troops, from that fltate. flan. Pope-ha* reached Okolona. Beauregard and Price are still retreating. Jeff, Thompson was at Granadawith less than * thousand men. The rolling stock of the.Meihphlcanfl Ohio rallroad ta all at Panola. The Post Offlea and Adams? express qffiee have besn'-pensd in Memphis! Two steamers left on Saturday for 8L Louis, loaded with cotton, sugar and molasses. Some merchants are leaving-for Eastern cities. From Gen* Halleck’s Army*' The telegraph lines north were-prostrated during the early part of tbe week by the heavy winds* hence the interruption of communication with this quarter! Our army has returned from Booneville, and now occu pies a more northerly position- Gen.. Pope has gone norih on a forloogh. . The Metnphfs and Charleston railroad is in running order eastward to Tnsenmbla. and westward to Cypress Creek, fifty miles from here.. Tbe Mobile and Ohio rail road ie fanning norh to Jackson, and railroad communi cation is open to Grand Junction, via Jackson. Tbe road wert of Grand Jnnetlon is reported to be badly damaged. All the railroads and telegraphs are In good condition. Major General Ord and Brigadier Generals SnlMvau and Hamilton have arrived here. ' There is considerable Union sentiment expressed in Eastern Tennessee, especially in Bolivar and Jackson counties. B«anregard’s army, at last accounts, was at Okalona, 80,000 strong. Twenty thousand men, under Kirby Smith* were at Chattanooga, and 15,000 men. under Price and Tan Doran, at Foltoo, with a small force of cavalry at Grenada. From Arkansas—The White Riwer Bxpe- dfttlon. An expedition, composed of the gnn boats St. Lonls, Lexington, Conestoga and Mound City, with transports carryiog the Forty-third and Forty-eixth Indiana Regi ments, under Col Fitch, was sent hence some days sinee to remove tbe obstruction from tbe White River. On the 17tb, the expedition reached Bt. Charles, 85'miles above the mouth of the river, rebels had ereeted a battery. An engagement ensued, lasting an hour and a half. While the gun boats engaged tbe batteries, the troops under Col. Fitch landed a short distance below and pro ceeded to storm tbe place. During tbe cannonading, a bail entered the boiler of the gnn boat Monod City, causing a fearful explosion and loss of life. Tbe crew consisted of one.buudred and seventy-five, of whom one hundred and twenty-five were killed and wounded. Col. Fitch’s charge on the battery was a perfect success, driving the enemy out at the point of the bayonet. The rebel loss is 125 killed and wounded, and 30 prisoners. Gen. Hallecb has occupied Holly Springs. WHITE HOUSE. A great deal has been said about tbe “White House,” in Virginia, which gives a name to the place where troops and supplies are landed for Gen. McClellan’s army. Many people suppose it to be a very spaoious establishment, whereas it really contains only about five Tooms, all of moderate size. It stands on the site of a former residence of the wife of Washington, and its owners, (some of the Lee family) on leaving it, at the approach of the . Union army, posted on the door a request that it might not be occupied. In compliance with this request, and as a mark of respect for the memory of Washington and his family, General MoClellan had a guard plaoed over it. He might, if he had been selfish, or had thought especially ofhisown comfort, have taken it for his own quarters. But instead of that, while the army was at that point, he lived in a tent. The White House has continued under a guard, and would have so oontiqued longer, but for a vio olent olamor made by the men who have all along been trying to destroy General McClellan, and who would not much regret to see his whole army sacri ficed, provided he himself was forever put out of the way. They insisted that the White House was needed for the thousands of siok and woaDded of the army. Congress took it up, and at last Secretary Stanton, after correspondence with Gen. MoClellan, issued “ a peremptory order” to have the building converted into a hospital. It was while General MoClellan was in the midst of his mighty prepara tions for the capture of Richmond, that the Secretary thought fit to bother him about tbia petty matter of accommodation for about twenty-five patienta, for that is really all the White House will hold. Secre tary Stanton and hfi orew feel very mooh elated at tbeir sneoess in this business. It will almost recon cile them to a victory for McClellan before Rich mond.—Philadelphia Bulletin of Saturday . TII£ CONGRESSIONAL DEMAGOGUES It is now quite manifest that the leading Republicans in Congress do cot desire to see this war ended so long as men and money can be found to carry it on. In its prolongation they secure power, and ensure a high tariff, besides affurdiDg their friends and partisans nn opportunity for plunder in contracts that peace and a restoration of the Union would annihi late. Hence their continued efforts to inflame, exasperate and embitter what of loyalty there may be yet slumbering in the rebellious States, so that it may become impossible for the Southern States ever to resume their places in the Union on terms of constitutional equal ity. Their political and personal ends will best be secured by a continuance of tbe war for years to come, and they would not have an immediate peace if it could be honorably se cured. It is no doubt the design of the leading Re publican managers to keep Congress in con stant session till the official term of the mem bers shall expire on the fourth of March. They would make it a perpetual Congress if they could ; for they begin to perceive that with its expiration all their chances for jobs will pass away. . They are fearful that the Presi dent caonot be moulded to their radical views aod made to toe tbe mark they have made for him, wheu he comes to be relieved of the Con gressional pressure that has been brought to bear upon him ; and they mean to hold aeon tinual session so as to act as an executive “ body guard.” They don't mean that Old Abe shall escape from them if they can help it, so long as there is “ a shot in the locker.” The power of Southern traitors to pluDge our country into a state of anarchy has now passed away ; and when this rebellion shall have beeD quelled, as it soon mast be, no more danger need be apprehended from them. But is the country safe from the unconstitutional encroachments of the pestilent orew of aboli tionists who now hold all the political power in the Northern States? We fear not. It still remains for the loyal people to wrest from them the power to do evil, and the ballot box is the weapon to be used for the purpose. Upon the elections in the Northern States tbiß fall, as muph as upon the success of our armies' in the South, depend the future peace and glory of the United States. Unless the fana tical spirit of abolitionism can be buried with secessionist!!, the boasted liberty, freedom and glory of our land will exist only in the history of the past, and in mournful contrast with the degradation to which we shall fall, under the rule of the tyrannical majority who have set up the negro as the god of their idolatry.— N. 7. Atlas. FIDELITY TO THE UNION. The Nashville Union , June 7th, marshals before it the loyal people of the oountry to renew the pledge of their fidelity to the Repnblio. We extraot a few of its stirring paragraphs « With banners streaming high in heaven, and tram pets giving" no nnoertain sound,” the patriots of the Border States press to the vanguard. Baltimore awakes at last from her lethargy and oomes with the vestments of freedom, sprinkled with the blood of her corrupt aristocracy ; Western Virginia is stirred with a holy enthusiasm; Kentuoky comeß with Rosseau and Crittenden in the van, laureled with immortal honors from their trumphant charge at Shiloh, where the traitor Breokinridge .fled dismayed and discom fited from their presence ; Missouri steps forth with brow of imperial beauty, all equal to tbe proud des tiny which awaits her; and Tennessee sends forth an immortal Campbell, mild as a woman when at peace, yet terrible as a lion when aroused—Stokos, who never bowed bis head to the rebellion, and Johnson, the Cromwell of his day, in his love of freedom, his intense scorn for acorrapt.aristooracy, and his devo tion to tbe and progress of hisoountry—heroes all, and fit to be'o&ptains of the Union's Life Guard on any battle field where freedom's to be won. Even from Louisiana, the daughter of the Gulf, comes the gallant Bouligny, who walked unharmed through the fiery furnaoe of rebellion ; and the brave North State awakes from her slumbers at last by the potent voice of Gilmer and Stanley. And now, the loyal States, marching in martial order from the banks of the Hudson, the fountains of the Alleghany, tbe banks of the Ohio, the sources of the Missouri and Mississippi, meet together by the waters of the great national highway to the Gulf, scooped out by tbe Almighty bimself for the com merce of an undivided republic, and lift up their bands and*swear this solemn oath in the nresenoe of God: • By the priceless legacy of freedom and Christian oivitiZHtion which came from Deity himself, and was transmitted to us by our ancestors: By the wisdom, the devotion, the toils and the blood which the heroes of the Revolution gave to earn this legacy for their children : By our immortal hatred of British tyranny, and our undying abhorrenoe of Arnold and Burr : By tbe never-fading laurels whioh wreath the brows of Washington, of Hamilton, of Adams, of Hancock, of Jefferson, of Madison, of Webster, of Clay, and of Jackson : By the millions yet unborn of remote posterity, whose number no mortal may estimate, and whose interests God has entrusted to our obarge : By our love for oppressed humanity throughout the world, who behold tbe galaxy of our republic with joy. and bail it as their star of hope, in the darkest night of tyranny: By the memories of the past, the solemn duties of thepresent, and the hopes of the future: • We swear that the Federal Union must'tjh pre served; that tbe Union shall never be dissolved ; that oar banner shall bear upon its ample folds, on every hill-top of the land, and oh the masthead :of every vessel which ploughs the remotest*sea. the legend— ‘ Liberty and UiqoUj how ahd fobkyzb, ohb asd INSEPARABLE!*” ,Xorfc, which opportntepubliomtioi.. ; iThe feota bwe been- dUSboTt'to «ret j the coantnai where ihe negro hie been &eed, ; ie here tnroved' frowMpisJ teiMe end from i daotion to the world by freeing;: ; 'tbstiegro'ie enonnpDs. In'tlio item of grxwerietr &lone the writer ehbwe tb«i the H’orih.ie now 'peyine < Forty MHUma qf doUan etiohelly more for them: than she Qogbt to, beoeaee their iugh price' ie occasioned by the idleneee of the negro. -This work ehonld bewidelycirculated, and all wbo wish to refote the arguments of , the Abolitionisto onghtto baveiteahetantiy by their side. * Farmers, mechanics, and all white laboring men are deeply , interested in trader standing this subject. The writer shows that every negro:; at work in tho tropiaa creates a demand for white : labor, the grain of _ the farmer, Ac. To set free 4,000.000 more, be argues, would rain the country. All who wish this work -can get it by enclosing the small som of Ten Cents, or $1 will gets dozen copies by mail, •postage paid. Address Van Eyrie, Horton 4 Ce., No. 162 Nassau street, New York. Oohitb, Jane 19. Excitehent in Johnstown. —We learn from a reliable source that quite an excitement prevailed in Johnstown a few days ago. It appears that Wood, Morrell A Co., hired ‘•contrabands” to work for them for twenty-five cents a day, whereupon the hands in the mill and the laborers ontside threw down their tools and qoit work. This brought the Abolition gentlemen to their senses, and they dismissed the “ contrbands” forthwith, and ‘ skedaddled’ them ont of town. One or two such occur rences in this part of Pennsylvania; will do more to open the eyes of the poo'r laboring men than oceans of words. Send along the Mxmphis. Jane 19. “contraband.” The white men of the North will never suffer thenegro to underwork them. The Government was made for the benefit of white men, and the white men will not enbmit to be crowded.ont by the worthless runaway negroes of the Sooth. —Greenslmrg Democrat. StTABHs op “ Conteabands.” —The Cham.' bersbnrg (Pa.) Times says : Daring the last few days the roads leading from the Virginia line to this place have been black with “ contrabands,” making their way North. Numbers of them, too, have passed through on the- railroad. They are of all ages, eolors and sizes—from the gray-haired slave, who has passed his days of usefulness to his master to the infant in arms—from the ebony hned to the light olive brown—and are of various degrees of intelligence, many of them quick and knowing, others dull, lazy and stupid. Some of them have passed through bat many are still. quartered among the negroes of the town —some of the houses being crowded almost to suffocation. We tone of the following, which we take from an able artiole in the Albany Argits , ad dressed to the Democracy of New York : Fellow-Demoorats, have patience, stand fast by yonr principles, calmly endnre the flippant re proaches and misrepresentations with whioh partisan demagogues, or it may be, honest bat weak and un stable politioal friends assail yon. When the storm of vituperation shall have passed, and the noisy, pretentious patriots of the day shall have shrank away from the dangers whioh now impend over ns, the last hope of the nation will rest npon our oourage and firmness, grounded upon an intelligent politioal faith, whioh will bo equal to the •terrible ordeal, and the salvation of your oountry will be wrought out by your own hands. Cherish your po litioal prinoiples, preserve yoar organization, pa tiently straggle for the right, and prepare for the hour when the work of re-establishing tho Constitu uai. nutneins J.hA . Ilniftn wilß hv AABSant, ba committed to yonr bands. Large Shipments of Grain —Daring last week the enormous amount of one million four hundred and thirteen thousand four hundred and eighty-four bushels of grain, and thirty-five thousand four hun dred and thirty-two barrels of flour, were shipped from New York for Europe, the most of it going to Great Britain. 925 1] Employment I [975! AGENTS WANTEDI We will pay from $25 to $75 per month, and all expenses, to active Agents, or give a commission. Partlcu are sent free. Address Erie Sewiog Machioe Compaoy, R. JAMES, General Agent. Milan, Ohio. fang 27 ly 33 43*- Among the many apparent trifles continually being brought to the surface from tbe Ideal under-world of tbe unknown, there are occasionally simple articles coating but little 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 Pb&pahed Glde. 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 bnt little skill or time for its application. —From the Home Journal, New Yoik, August 27, 1859. ffeb 11 lm 5 to All! Uniformity of Plico 1 A new feature of Business: Every one his own Sales man. Jones A Co., of theCrescentOne Price Clothing Store. 6J2 Market street, above 6th, In addition to having the argest, most varied and fashionable stock of Clothing in Philadelphia, made expressly for retail sales, have consti tuted every one his own Salesman, by-having marked in figures, on each article, the very lowest price it can be sold for, so they cannot possibly vary—all must bay alike. The goods are all well sponged and piepared and great lains taken with the making, so that all can buy with the ull assurance of getting a good article at the very lowest price. Remember the Crescent, In Market, abovo 6th, No. 604 feh 26 Iy-o JONES A CO To Consumptives.—Tlie Advertiser having beeD restored to health in a few weeks, by a very simp e remedv, after having sudered several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease. Consumption —is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the meaos of core. To all who desire It, he will send a copy of the prescrip tion used (free of charge) with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure Cure for Consumption, Asthma. Bronchitis, Ac. The only object of tbe advertiser in sending tbe Prescription is to benefit tbe afflicted, and spread information which be conceives to be Invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessiDg. Parties wishing the prescription will p]ea?e address REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Wiillamsburgh, Kings county, New York, may 20 3m 19 Lanoaster Wholesale Grain Market. Corrected weekly by J. R. Bimxa k Bao., Forwarding and Commission Merchants, No. 91 North Queen street. Laroabtzr, June 23 Flour, Superfine, sbbl ~..$6*25 “ Extra « 6 40 White Wheat, $ bushel .. 1.20 Red 44 “ 1.10 Corn, old 44 45 “ new 44 Oats 44 Rye 44 Cloverseed 44 Whiskey, in hhds.. 44 in bbls.,. Breadstuff are very quiet. There is but little shipping demand for Flourand the only reports are (1,000 bbls Ohio) extra family at $5.25; 500 bbls. superfine at $4 75 and 500 bbls. Spring Wheat extra family at $5 00 Reeeip's light Rye Flour firm at $3 25 and Cornmeal at There is more demand for Wheat and 5,000 bus. sold at $1 20@1.22 for red and $1.30(211.37 for white. Rye com mands 67 eta. Corn in good demand and has advanced 1 cent with sales of yellow at 54 cents. Oats dull and have declined to 37@88e. for Delaware and 39c. for Pennsylvania. Groceries are quiet. Provisions are dull; sales of mess pork at $ll@U.5O. Bacon moves slowly at to B%cts. for hams. 6<*- for eider, aud 4@4%c. forsboulders. Lard is firm at Cloverseed Is wanted at $5 00. Flax seed wanted at $2(5)2 05. Whiskey unsettled; 500 bbls. Ohio sold at 27c. Flour quiet; sales of 10.500 bbls. at $4.1&@4 25 for State. Ohio and Southern unchanged Wheat heavy; sales of 40,000 bus. at $1@1.03 for Milwaukie Club, $1.15 for red Western, and $1.Q5@106 for lowa. Corn declining; sales of 30,000 bushels at 51@52 for mixed. Provisions steady but quiet. Whisky dull at 2&@26 cts. sT? STATE OF SUSAN HOFFMAN.— Pi Letten Testamentary on the estate of Susan Hoffman, la»e of Coney township, deceased, having been granted to tbe subscriber, late of twp., now residing in the District of Columbia: All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those hav ing claims will present them, without delay,. properly authenticated for settlement to J. HOFFMAN 9MITH, Washington City, D. C or H. B. SWAhR, bia Attorney, jnne 24 6t 24] Lancaster. BANK NOTlCE.—Notice Is hereby given that, the President and Director* of tbe Lancaster County Bank, intend to make application to the. Legisla ture of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, at their next session, for a renewal of the charter, aod an extension of tbe privileges of said Bank with all tbe rights and privi leges now enjoyed, for a term of twenty years from tbe expiration of the present charier, with the same name, title, location and capital of $300,000. By order * W.L. PEIPER, * Cashier of Lancaster County Bank. June 24 6m 24 Farueub’ Bars or Lancaster, 1 June 18th. 1862 f UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT SIX PER CENT LOAN, interest payable semi annually In Gold; can now be bad in Coupon Bonds of Fifty, One Hundred, Five Hundred and One Thousand Dollars each, on application at this Bank.- jnne 24 3t 24] ' C.HAGER, President. Estate op oatbarirb fry, dec’d —Letters of administration on the estate of Catharine Pry, late of East Cocalico township, deceased, having been issued to the subscriber residing in said twp.: All persona indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them without delay properly authenticated for settlement. ISAAC .PRY, Administrator. jane 24 6t 24] ASSIGNEE'S NOTlCE..Assigned Estate of Martin Munenueber sad wise, of West Donegal township, Lancaster conoty Having by deed of voluntary assignment, dated Jnne, 1862, assigned and transferred all tbeir effects to the undersigned, lor the benefit of the credltors of said Martin Nanemacber and wife, he 'there* fore gives notice to all persons indebted to said assignor to make payment to the undersigned wit boat delay, and those having dolma to present them to - :: PHILIP OLDWBILBR. Assignee, June 24 6tS4]_v BertdingiUi WestDonegaltwp. ‘ NEVER SURRENDER. SPECIAL NOTICES. THE MARKETS. Philadelphia Market. Philadelphia, Jnne 21. New York Market. New Yobs, Jnne 21. * w *>j mwir?utfißAn noTOkc AKwoftfraten vatnabU aidlMi to ub loir. JLRDBB*L*B, •*. Hardtera&totvHo. 8 East King street. f -z&iy-ylni ItH P B ,2SiS^SS^^E^iSi h JL firing of gu m (nftw -pumJtJf, toMtawr- oompapl—,) and other ftr*araa<arft*aeUf»g«r firing 0* otter Vte roekata ore Oar AMoiteoteC ttos the** ibooe, Bastkari, M 4ft tad te dafo of jnlj, la rich' tr •.; ,■■ i'v -r I •».«>• -T? tt» EBTATK OFJOHI KiEOBRBR, LATH of Draws* townahip. teMed'—Uttm of admit* tatr&tion on nU estate having bate granite to ft* Ute signed, all peraocta Indebted thereto are reqae*tte to make Immediate peytteat, jaad tfaoaa havio* daft*- or de* manda against thanaawill preatet themwithowt delay for settlement to tb*nndar*lgiwd, ceaidiog In aald to*n •hip.,. Those Indebted to the firm tf.BtevAPwpto are reqneette to pay to Hiram Paoples or to the undersigned, and those indebted to theflrm ofPeopUs k Rohrvr are re located to payto John People*, or to the undandgnte. HABYBOHRRR, Administratrix, Jun* 24 fit* 24J Dram ore township?, M* A ‘ GRKTVB H & W 800 K . THE FLIRT; OR, PABRAGE3 IN THE LIFE OF A FASHIONABLE YOUNG LADY. By M*s.Grxt, snthor of the “ Qam Uer*§ Wife,” steals published and fbr nle this day, complete in one large octavo volnme, price fifty cents In paper cover, or seventy-five eents in cloth. Copies of either the above will be sent to any one. fire* of postage, on remitting the prioe to the publisher*. Pablished and fat sale by . T.B. PETERSON* BROTHERS, * ’ SO6 Chisthpt fiffliw PmiMivim "To whom all order? mast come addressed. Also, fbr sale at Westhaetfer’s, in this dty. jane 24 2t 24 MRS. SODTHWORTH’S HEW BOOK I LOVE’S LABOR WON l • LOVE’S LABOR WON 1 A HKW COPYRIGHT HOVEL 07 DOMESTIC LIFE, BY IN. EMMA ». E. H. 800YHW0BTH, ' Is published this day and for sale by all booksellers, com plete in one large duodecimo volume, ‘Unifbrm with the a Lost Heiress,” price $125 In cloth, or in two volumes, paper cover, for $l,OO. It is published and for sale at T. B. PETERSON k BROTHERS. No. 806 Chestnut Btreet, Phfla. Also, for sale at WzsrsAsn&’s, in this city. jane.24; - , . •• 2t24 BROTHERS, Have the pleasure of offering to their customers —the People— THE GREATEST BARGAINS of the day. Recent heavy purchases from New York and Philadelphia sales, enable ns to sell at SACRIFICING PRICES. We invite all to call and secure their share. DRESS GOODS Immense stock. Iteiee, we have magnificent goods FOR 12& 18%. 20, and 25 CENTS, Cheap at doable the prices. Extra Large Stock of HOOP 8 K 1 B T 81 Onr Skirt Room is now fall. WENTZ BROTHERS. No. 5 E a a v Ki so Strut “ nOSTAR’S ” VERIHIN EXTERMI \J NATOBS. To Destroy—Rats, Roaches, A. To Destroy—Mice, Moles, and Ants. To Destroy—Bed-Bags. To Destroy—Moths in Fare, Clothes, Ac. To Destroy—Mosquitoes and Fleas. To Destroy—losects on Plants and Fowls. To Destroy—lnsects on Animals, Ac. To Destroy—Every form and species of Vermin. “ THE ONLY INFALLIBLE REMEDIES KNOWN.’’ DESTROYS INSTASTLT EVERY FORM AND SPECIES OF ' VBR M I N Those Preparations (unlike all others) are ** Free from Poisons.” “ Not dangerous to the Human Family.” “ Rats do not die on the premises.” “ They come ont of tbeir holes to die.” “They are the only Infallible remedies known.” “ 12 years and more established in Now York City.” Used by—the City Post Office. Used by—the City Prisons and Station Houses. Used by—the City Steamers, Ships, Ac. Used b:—the City Hospitals, Alms-Houses, Ac. Used by—the City Hotels— * Aetor ’ —' St. Nicholas,’ Ac. Used by—the Boarding Houses, Ac., Ac. Used by—more than 50,000 Private Families. 4®" See one or two Specimens of what is Everywhere said by tho People—Editors—Dealers, Ac. HOUSEKEEPERS—troubIed with vermin need be so no longer, if they use “Costae's” Exterminators. We have need it to oar satisfaction, and if a box cost $5 we would have it. Wo had tried poisons, but t'-ey effected nothing; but “Costae's” article knocks the breath oat of Rata, Mice, Roaches, and Bed-Bags quicker than we can write it. It is in great demand all over the country. —Medina [o.] Gazette. MORE GRAIN and provisions are destroyed annually in Grant county by vermin than would pay for tons of this Rat and Insect Killer.— Lancaster^Wis.] Herald. HENRT R. COSTAR—We are selling yocr preparations rapidly. Wherever they have been used Rats, Mice, Roaches and Vermin disappear rapidly. Ecxke A Btooffie, Druggists, Windsor, Md. “Costar’s ” Rat, Roach, Ac., Exterminator. “ Costar’s” “ Costar’s ” Bed-Bog Exterminator, “ Costar’s ” “ Costar’s” Electric Powder, for Insects, Ac. In &sc. 50c. and $l.OO Boxes, Bottles and Flas ks, $3 and $5 Bizes for Plantations, Ships. Boats, H otela, Ac., Ac., Ac. CAUTION 111 To prevent the public from being Imposed npon by Spurious and Highly Pernicious Imitations, a new label has been prepared, fac simile of the Proprietor’s signature. Examine each box-bottle, or flask carefully be fore purchasing, and take nothing but “ Costar’s.” 49*801d Everywhere—by All Wholesale Druggists in the large cities. Some of the Wholesale Aqehis ih New Toes Citt. Shleffelln Brothers A Co. B. A. Fahnestock, Hull A Co A. B. A D Sands A Co. Wheeler A Hart. James 8. Aspinwall. Morgan A Allen. Hall, Ruckel A Co. Thomas A Fuller. P. D. Orvis. T. W. Dyott A Co. B. A. Fahnestock A Co. Druggists, Grocers, Storekeepers and Retailers generally In all Country downs and VHlagee, Id the UNITED STATES. Laxoastir, 49" gold by CHARLES A HBINITBH, JOHN F. LONG A CO., A. B. KAUFMAN, T. S. ELLMAKXB, B. B. MUHLENBERG, And by the Druggists, Storekeepers and Retailers generally. Country Dealers can order as mbore. Dr address orders direct—{or If Prioss, Terms, tc. T ia desired, '4»“ send for [1862] Oroulsr, eirlor re duced Prices} to HENRY R. COSTAR, Pkxncipali Dxpov—No. 482 R&oadwat, Hew York.' 5m 24 Notice to tax collectors.—t»x collectors are notified that an abatement of fire' per on State Xa* paid on cr bebrfe JOLT Uto, 1802. • JOHNDKNUNGEB, Jnneß tf27j Treasurer.of Lancarter county. R® J* ov a i*.—William is. abieb, DENTIST, for Are year* a student .and assistant of Dr. WAYLAH, formerly of fUs MBS city, has removed fate office t< i tfae rooms tele] j MP occupied by Dr. MeCalla, in East Kingitreei, two doors from Centre Sconce, where he U prepared to meet those who may favor hkn with their confidence, and serve them In the most akiUfnl manner, warranting mtteflnetioa fa every mhonabla case, h* h a* to operations performed and chargee foe the asmev . •• v ; uMwim ' *P**vr $„• - lylß' - ."Vi ,*» Ji-.a* -ik-A J, U EBVATI OF JOBS BtBV*T. BWii late oMuMmlr tovnehtpr—Leftare« admlnlctne* t»n on oatdwUle havgaa been graoted to the andmtgved, al|«nan»MM an rtqoeeted toaaktlaaiti* Mid thcliSaTiDfeuiwor stinaid« agaltifet the aoitvfll piefent than vltjraat.de!ay for aatUnait to the ttmlw ilgawifr>*aidlnf to *M tnwinhlp. JOHN BYBBLY» JK, : XaUNWL CTfE&LYj? - '.'jowlT'etaT . [Sxußlii«ra>py.3_ IJIIV&TI OV OHBIITX4I WSUIt Dl> Cl CBABID.-rT«ttw twtirtontfiy os tto ntate of i OutatitaWetM, lota of Warwick towsalrtfc far—ml, bo*, Ing boos nos tod to **** nddufiOßUton* ; wp' f'&irpermu lodobtecT to.oaid oitoteare rOqoootdd toi , nb want iaßadtitety, aad tboni hootog miatvSl! pment Vbmk, without deiay.prtipoH j aothootlaotod fcr oettlement , ANNA WKIBB, j JOHN B. JEBB, | mayB«tl7] FOB 8 ALB. —A good term of 131 ACRES, mostly cleared apdlim4d,ahd4u to excellent state of wHll* sold at private sale by calling on the subscriber, residing to Newville. Cumberland county, Pa. The Improvements area*gbod LOG HOUSE, weathsrboarded, with . . Wash-House attached, a good Log Bern,' mv Carriage-House,Hog Fen, Pan The IsSsl farm Is veil watered and contains two Orchards, and Is a most desirable property in all respects, apr Itf 13] . MBS. ANN A S ANDERSON. ORPHANS* COIBT SALE OF CITY PROfRERTY—In pursuance of an order of the Orpheus* Oobrt of lancaster Connty, will be sold on TUESDAY, the let day. of JULY next, at 7 o’clock, P. M., at the public house of John Michael, in the City of Lancaster, all that .pertain TWO-BTORY FRAME DWELLING and LOT OF GROUND IgSg thereto belonging, situate In the City of Dances* AHJ» ter, lo Mulberry street north of Chestnut, Best joining property of Frederick Pyle on the North, and Dan iel Mcoorton the Bouth; said lot rnnnlg a front of S 3 feet, 4 indies, and a depth of 216 feet, late the property of Augustus Brooks, deceased. Terms, cash on the 16th diy of July, when possession will be delivered* 0. M. HOWELL, Ephrata mountain springs for BAtiE* —The well known end popular watering place, known as “THE EPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS,’* In the County of lancaster, State of Pennsylvania, IS miles northeast from Lancaster, IS miles southwest faun Reading, and on the Downingtown. Ephrata and Harris: bnrg turnpike.road, 69 miles west of Philadelphia, 88 miles esst of Harrisburg and 11 miles north of the Blrd-in-Hand, e station on the Pennsylvania Railroad. The property consists of 77% ACRES OF. LAND, part of it excellent farming land, covered with fine dies* nnt and other timber, with numerous Springs of the purest water, which are oondueted to DOUCHEB and BATHS The buildings are numerous ind extensive and capable of entertaining 5Q> visitors. This WATERING PLACE and SUMMER RESORT has ever since Its commencement been well patronized; at times to Its fall capacity. The Colombia and Reading Railroad, now being constructed, pai6es within a quarter of a mile of *he Springs and when complete will make “THE EPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS” the most convenient of access, of all the fashionable watering places. For further information apply at the Office of the FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Nos. 435 and 487. Cbesnnt street,"Philadelphia, or to Messrs. T. A H. BAUMGARDNER, Agents of tne Company, at Laucas* ter, Pennsylvania. [June 17 it 23 THE FINKLE & LYON SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, THIS COMPANY, being duly licensed, their Machines are protected from infringement and litigation. Persons desiring to procure a Sewing Machine should purchase the FINKLE 4 LYON MACHINE for the following reasons: . ' Ist There is no Machine, making the tight or lock stitch, which is so simple and so easily understood. 2nd- There ie no Sewing Machine so darable, and so easily kept in order. Brd. There Is no Sewing Machine capable of doing so great a rango of work; no work ever required in Family Sewing, but what may be done perfectly on our Machine from Lace to Heaviest Cloth. ' 4th. Wherever oar Machines have been fairly exhibited in competition with other first-class Machines, we have been awarded First Premihms. 6th. With new improvements constantly being added— with perfection of mechanical skill, obtained by long ex perience—we aim to prodnee a Machine which shall be a source of profit and pleasure to the purchaser. tith. There is no Pewlng Machine so fnily guaranteed as ours; for toe every Machine to« sell to give better satisfaction than any other, or toe will refund the money. ?tb. We have still tnrther reduced our prices, and when the quality ofthe Machine is considered, it will be readily coLceded that for . we furnish the best and cheapest Machine in the world. Send for a Circular, which, with price-list, and samplos of work done on the Family Machine will be sent mail free. Agents wanted who will purchase Machines. We never consign. FINKLE A LYON BEWING MACHINE COMPANY, 688 BROADWAY, N. Y. June 17 6m 28 % M. 44, % g HEUMATICS! ANTI-RHEUMATIC BAND Acute or Inflammatory. Chronic, Lumbago, Sciatica, * Plcurndynt, dcdc. ► Stiffness of the Joints and Cramps—GOUT. NEU- Q RALGIA and all NKRYOUS AFFECTIONS— Eryslpe- 3 las, Salt Rheum and Scrofulous Eruptions uf the gbodv —Neutralizes the Imparities of the Blood and - Fluids of the whole system, and effectually counter-** Mercurial and other poisonous influences. It is a c r nveniently arranged BELT, containing a ffl Medicated Compound, to be worn arouDd the body, l about the waist, EQUALLY EFFECTING ALL PART 3, wherever the disease may be. It can be worn |8 without injury to the most delicate persuu, and no D ch&Dge in the proper habits of liviDg is required- It m entirely removes the disease from the system, with * * out the fallacious ÜBe. Id such cases, of powerful in ternaAnedl ibea, which weaken and destroy the eon*H gaßtitution and give temporary relief only by stupifying the system and deadening it* vitality. By this treat* £ .ment, the medicinal properties contained lu the BAND, being of a highly aromatic and volatile nature and capable of being readily absorbed, through the 3 Spores of the skin, come into direct contact with the Blood and general circulation, without first j_ to pass through the stomach, which would teud not ®only to detract from their curative powers, but to impair the internal organs and derange, the digestion “ galso—thus avoiding the injurious effects, so often the result of internal remedies, and effecting a* M perfect, cure by purifying and equalizing the circula -5 tion of the vital fluids and restoring the parts affected Q to a healthy condition. This Band is also a most fij powerful “ ANTI-MERCURIAL AGENT.” Calomel being the t-rimary cause of a large part of the Stiff* i ness, Neuralgie Paine and Rheumatics, so prevalent gg and will entirely leiieve th9system from its pernlci* pm ons effects. Moderate cases are cared In a few days, and we arh receiving uodoabted testimonials—to .which we invite inspection at oar office—of their m efficacy in aggravated eases of long standing, i JB PRICE TWO DOLLARS. May be bad of Druggists, n • or will be sent by mail upon receipt of $2, or by ex* i press everywhere, with all necessary Instructions. II -from the principal office of ja-I.LLUSTRATED TREATISE WITH CERTIFIED TESTIMONIALS SENT FREE. Adapted to 801 dJ er e . Ageote la Lancaster: A. B. KAUFMAN, ~J. F. LONG k SONS, C. A-.HBINITSIL Colombia; T. A. WILLIAMS, pHOtfIAKIFH ALBUMS. Harnl. Risley A Kitchen. Bosh, Gale A Robioso o. . M. Ward, Close A Co. MeKisson A Robbins. D. 8. Barnes A Co. F. 0. Wens A Co. La sells, Marsh A Gardner- Hall, Dixon A Co. Com ad Fox. c grim. jg E 8 T PIAHOJJ OEOVBSTEEN * HALE, haying remorefl*o their new war er oo me, J" __ 47 8 BROADWAY, «re dow prepared io offer to the public a magnificent «u«v ■scale fall seven OCTAVO ROSEWOOD PIANO, aentaining all improvements known in this country or 3B»ope, overstrung baas, French grand action, harp pedal, -frfU iron frame,'for >hia, Pa. Robert Shoemaker A Co. French, Richards A Co. jlich moulding cases, $1 7 6 to , all warranted to be made of the best -seasoned material, and to stand better than any sold for $4BO or $5OO by the old methods of'manufacture. We.invite tbe .best judges to examine ard try these new instruments, and we stand ready at all times to test them with any others rfnanufae tured In this country. Administrator of A. Brooks, dectt. it 22 588 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA. M A TTRJ3SSEB, BEDS. FEATHRRS, BLANKETS, COMFORTABLES, SACKINGS, QUILTS, CUSHIONS, And all other articles belonging to the business. AMOS HILLBORN. Sra 11 DR. L BLAND ’ S PEBMANENTLT CURES RH E U IH AIL ITS TARIOU3 POEMS, G. BMITH A CO., Sole Proprietors, 491 Broadway, riab Brooke Si., NEW YORK. H0..5 No. s\£ No. 6 No. 7 No. 8 No. 8 14 *t No. 12 Smaller sizes at tower prices, at QttiS BARR k CO’S, No 6 £ast King St. •pr 15 tf 14) $1 S O C A ; S H , War&astxd fob Ays Trass, GROVESTEEN k HADE, 473 Bboadwat, New Tots BI OVI 5 A ROOF 111 G V MAiTUTACTURED BT VHE UNITED -STATES BIOTINA ROOFING COMPANY. v„ Q GoSE BLOOE, CORKER GREEK ASD PUTS &TS. " BOSTON, MASS. This Portable Roofing Is the only article ever offered to tbo nubile, which is ready prepared to go on the roof without anv finishing operation. It is light, handsome, and easily anolied. andcau be safely and cheaply tr osported to any oart oT tbe world. It will not taint or discolor water run nlna over, or tying onit, andh In all respects a very do, slrude article. Its nonconducting properties adapt it esoedally to covering manufactories of various kinds, and it is confidently offered to tbe public after a test of four years In all varieties of climate and temperature, for covering all kinds of roofs, flat or pitched, together with ears, steam* * >< lHsltioth cheap and durable. Agents wanted, to whom liberal Inducements are cflared. Bend for sample, circular, Jkcf^ith^particulars, to “ U. 8. ROOFING CO- No 9 GoM {Block, Boston.” # r apr29 8m 36 oo««w,Afc»> tboduoe co iimaaioir her chant, No 812 &FBZN9 GABSXH BTRKIT, , PHILADELPHIA. nIBBISO TMIKLE. ' v X? Bod», Llniorkk aod Kirby Hofita, iSiu. Ootton and Linen Line*, Hoata, Snood*. 40. lot win .tTHOMAa HI.T.M AKKR'B : Afro* * Obtmlol Btbr*, apporit. Oroa Keyi Hotel) V *•*•»*»• 18 tfmtiyraecttbi &zm*m y edy* cteaneg outt^dlnictiggdh^ -let'fite Strueted. inhealth agate. They stlmolatotha fUatataoß of the body into vigorous «► tbameoi from .(he olatraraooi'VQidi oue &ease. A cold rattles somewhat? In this body* eatt Job* streets its natural functions: Thera, It not rettsvaft react upon themselves and the surrounding orgtofr pnx doting- 'general aggravation, .Sufflafing, ..disease, 'While in this condition, oppressed by.tbe derangeofeatA take Ayer's Pflliand see now dhtwtlythey restore Alra itatoraf action or the system, and with 'lt the .buoyant feeling of health again«% What is' true andeo apparent far this trivial and common complaint, is also true in many of the deep-seated and dangerous distempers. The eagra purgative efleet expels them. Caused by similar obetrUor cions and derangements of the natural functions of the body, they w* rapidly, and many of them surely, cured* by the same megns. None who know the virtues of these. Pills, wilt neglect to, employ them when suffering front the disorders they care. - j Statements from leading pbytltiasa ta some of the principal cUlee, and from, other well known publioper* sons. JVom a fbrwardwg Merchant of SL ,£oa&,ith.4*l&sd. Da. A.tzr : Your Pills-are the paragon of jdl that is gnat hi medfttae. They have cored my little daughter of ulcerous sores upon her hands and feet that had proved incurable for yean. Her mother.haabeen long griev* ously affltoted.wUh blotches andpimples on her skin and in-her half. After our child was ctrad/thsr .also, tried your Pills, and they hare curedher. > ' • ABA SfOBQBIDG&r Ait PamUyPhysle. JrVem Dr, S. Wi OrUanu w.-, Tour Pills are the prince of purges. Their excellent qualities surpass any cathartic we possess. They arh mild, hut "rery certain ahdeffectual in their .action on bowels; which makes them inraluable to us in the daily, treatment of disease. * Beadaehe t BlckHeadaehe,Foul Stomach* JVoin Dr. £dioart Boyd, Baltimore. t Dkabßrol Ayer; I cannot answer too what compiai&t* I have euredwlth your Pills better than to say oZHAcrf iff ever treat with apurgaßce medicine. I place great depen* dence on an effectual cathartic In my daily ton test-with disease, and believing as I do that yonr Pills afford us the heat we have, 1 of course value them highly. * 1 Pittsburg, Pa, May 1,1855, . Db. J. CL Ayer. Sir: 1 have been repeatedly cared of; the wont headache, any body can have by a dose or two ~ of your Pills. It seem* to arise from a fbuL stomach, which they cleanse at once. Tours with great respect, El). W. PIUSBLE,•*- Clerk of Steamer Clarion,. Bilious, Disorders—Liver Complaints. From Dr. Theodore BiU, of New Turk City. Not only are your Pills admirably adapted to their par*;,, pose os an aperient, bat I find their beneficial eff<sLp upon the Liver very marked indeed. They have in my prac tice proved moro effectual for .the cure of Atfiov* com* - plaints than any one remedy I can mention. I sincerely ; rejoice that we have at length a purgative which is wor thy the confidence of the profession and the people. ' Department of tub Interior V Washington, D. C., 7th Feb., 1860. )' ! Sirs I have used your Pills in my goueral and hospital practice ever since you made them, aud cannot hesitate to say they are the best cathartic we employ. Their rega- - lating action on the liver is quick and decided, conse quently they are an admimble remedy for of that organ. Indeed,! have Seldom found a case of bilious disease so obstinate that it did not readily yield to them. fraternally yours, ALONZO HALL, M. D., F/rjsician of the Marine Hospital, Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Relax, ‘Worms*. Fi-om Dr. J. O. Green, uf Chicago, Your Pills have had a long trial in my practice, and I c bold them in esteem as one of tho bestnperionts I have ever found. Their alterativo effect upon the liver makes . them an excellent remedy, when given in small doses'for bilious dysentery and diarrhoea. Their sugar-coating ’makes them very acceptable and convenient for the use of womon and children. Dyspepsia, Imparity of tlie Blood* JVobj Mtv, J, V, Himu, Pastor of Advent Church, Boston, Dr. Ayer: I have used your Pills with extraordinary 'success in my family and among those 1 am culled to visit ’ In distroas. To regulate the .organs of digestion and purify the blood, they are the very best remedy I have ever known, and 1 can confidently recommend them to , my friends. Yours, J. V, HIMES WARSAW, Wyoming Co., N. Y., Oct. 24,1865, Dear Bin: I am using your CathArtic I’ilU in uiy prats tice, and find them an excellent purgative to cleanse the ' system and purify the fountains «f the blood. * JOHN G..MEACHAM, M. D. Constipation, Costiveness, Suppression, Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, Drop* sy, Paralysis, Fits, etc* From Dr. f. P. Vaughn, Montreal, CanadQ. Too much cannot be said of your Pills for the cure of costiveness. If others of our fraternity have found them as efficacious as I have, they should join me in proclaim* ingitfor the benefit of the multitudes who puffer from thatcomplaint, which, although bad enough iu itself, is the-progenitor of others thnt are worse.- I believe post Uveness to originate in tbo liver, but your Pills affect thnj organ and euro tjie disease. JVom Mrs. E. Stuart , Physician and Midwife , Boston, I find one or two large doses of your Pills, taken at the proper time, are excellent promotives of the natural secre tion when wholly or partially suppressed, and also very effectual to cleanse the stomach and expel tonrvit. They are so much the best physic we have that I recommend no other to my patients. From the Rev. Dr. Havjlces, of (he Methodist Efiis. Church, Pulaski House. Savannah, Ga., Jan. 6, 1856, Honored Sir: I should be ungrateful for the .relief your skill has brought me if I did not report my caso to you. A cold settled In my limbs and-brought on excru* dating neuralgic pains, which ended in chronic rheuma* tism. Notwithstanding I had the best of physicians, the disease grew worse and worse, until by the advice of your excellent agent In Baltimore, Dr. Mackenzie, I tried your. Pills. Their effects were slow, but sure. By persevering in tho use of them, 1 am now entirely well. I 8 & , Senate Chamber, Baton Rouge, La., 5 Bee. 1865 Dr. Ayer : I hare been entirely cured, by yonr PlUs, of J?fteu7n«fi'c Gout—a painful disease that bad afflicted me for years. VINCENT SEIDELL. ' £2* Moat of the Pilla in market contain Mercury, which, although a valuable remedy in skilful hands, la dangerous in a public pill, from the dreadful conse quences that frequently follow Its incautious use. These contain no mercury or mineral substance whatever. Price, 25 cents per Box, or 5 Boxes for $l. Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Uut Sold by O. A. HKINIT3H, Lancaster, and by one or mors traders in every village in the country, [may 14 IJ SPRING DRESS GOOD* NOW OPXNIHO AT EAGEB k BROTHERS. MODES AND BRIGHT COLORED PLAIN SILKS, BROCADE SILKS—Plain Colors, NEAT .CHECK SILKS. BL^CK.SILKS—>Extra Quality, , ENGLISH AND FRENCH CHINTZES, NEAT FIGURED WOOL DELAIN* for OhOdrei!, _ WHITE AND COLORED BRILLLANTBB, 9 LEONORAS AND UOZAMBIZEB, (New Style*) SHEPPARD’S PLAIDB In roll Assortment. NEW SPRING STYLE GINGHAMS. « MOURNING DBRSB GOODS. BOMBAZINES AND DELAINEB, TAMIBB CLOTH AND ALPACAS, FRENCH CHALLIBB AND POPLINS, FOULARD BILKB, CRAPES, VEILS. COLLARS, Ao. SPRING CLOAKING CLOTHS, In fall assortment. [eprltfl2 - MEN’S WEAR, ' ' JUST RXCCTVXD BT HAGER k BROTHERS. 1 BLACK AN D COLORED FRENCH CLOTHS. . .' . BLACK FReNQH DOESKIN CASBIHERE* PLAIN AND MIXED COATINGB, ' FANCY FRENCH CABBIMERES, (NeirStylaav PLAIN AND FANCY MELTONB, (for Suita) ... . / NEAT AND PLAIN OASSIMBRES for Bon. SILK, CASHMERE AND MARSEILLES .VESTING, r -' ' READY4M A£E CLOTHING. * of Apperior manuiacture for Mod and Boyi—a foil assort*. nwn«. ' [apr 1 tf W *. 1862. o p r I n q, j HAGBB * BBOTfIBBS [may 27 ly 20 are now opening .a large stock of CARPETS and ODj OLOTHS, to which they invite an examination. *■ ' NEW BTYLES BRUSPELB OARPETB, NEW BTYLEB TAPESTRY CARPETS, EXTRA THREE-PLY CARPETS, SUPERFINE INGRAIN CARPETS. VENETIAN AND DUTCH CARPETS, HEMP. BAG AND LIST CARPETS, ■ - DBUttGETS, RUGS AND COCOA MATS. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, . From one to four yards aide. • $1.25 2.00 850 8.88 425 a 450 475 600 8.50 WINDOW SHADES I WINDOW SHADES 1 In new aod elegant deafens. FINE VELVET BORDERED SHADES, FINE GILT BHADBB. PAINTED AND PLAIN SHADES, CORDB. TASSELS AND FIXTURE BUFF AND GREEN CURTAIN HOLLANDS, apr 1 tf IE 1862. SPRING! 1862; PAPERS! WALL PAPJBRSI* 10.000 PIECES WALL PAPERS Iff MNfcfiOLD PAPERB, • COLD AND VELVET DECORATIONS, MARBLE AND OAK DECORATIONS, NEAT AND GAY GLAZED PAPERS, PLAIN ANDBRIGHT COMMON PAPERS, BORDERS, BTATUE3, FIRE BOARD PRINTS, •BLINDS, &&, r Wilt BI »otD A* GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,' epr 1 tf 12} BY HAGER A.BRQTHEBR. FAHHERSj LOOK TO TOOa ISTBB* BBn—The old, .reliable Beeper and Mower>intße market for 1862 McCORMICK*B WOBLD>R£NOWNED REAPER AND MOWER. Simplicity, strength, durieMUty* with ease of working, are its cardinal points; It. eate, wider, cannot be choked or elogged, U light dreoght, baa no perceptible side pressure/ does notchafe the htinmf necks, is easy to rake from, turns square corners; asdtttf a Reaper, as a Mower, and as both, (s warranted superfdrto_ .aqy now in use. We present, therefore, for the coming. season a machine one foot wider tbair those of most nut herewith a light draoght for two bones, inrespfngand mowing—lighter than is required for much nsfrowerma* ehines; also, one with thestreogth sndeapedty ftfrfotar horses, where,aoch are desired. The maChme of 1862 efiv>' bodies marked,Jmprovements. * - ■’ ' T '. All machines .wasranted.to work well tngrasaand grain,, to be well made and durable, and In addition we?kay that formers, who may desire it, afe at liberty to'work our mW> chine through the harvest with any other, and keepand pay for the one preferred. We deem It unnecessary to give any references, as the machine will recommend - Apply personally or by letter to . JOHN B. BRB, Agent, - 5 Litis, Lancaster eoimfr, Pa; - g®,Tbe Aeentean be found In Lancaster at Hotel. Sample machines at Cooper's Hotel; _ - ‘ 'v ,' may 18. ': v B£ IB TBBCOSFESSIONB AflD BIPEMi BNGB OF AEUFFBBBB.—Published ak a and for the especial' benefit of Young Men, and those'jino 1 suffer with Nervous Debility, Loss of Memorv, Premature. Decay, Ac., Ac , Ac., by one who has cured himself bysfca ple means, after bplog put to greatexpensesnd inmnsuti ence, through the use of worthlemmedicioeenreecribedby learned copies maybahed.of-ths.aQtitav O.A. LAMBERT, Esq., Qreenpoint, Lc«lg Wand* bjenv closing e postpaid addressedenvelops. Address; ; CHARLES A. LAMB inay 20 2m 19] Qreenpoint, Long Island, But. , rT'A.TTKBS YHJ; X Powiw*d Botin, I",catbS I —Are-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers