>. . Mosi>AY, Jane 23. -. i jEft'the Senate to-day a blllwas resulted from" the CuwihJUs©uu:Tema>riw providing for the admission ' Virginia into the Union. &r v iiAtt«|.|roin the Military Committee, reported a arsemtis. :Mr. Wil lonia t reduced ttbilljwhichwms referred to iheMili itery Committee, for the organization of army corps eiafiiattacfcea;to*hedivision. The bill for the: 'bitter. government of the navy was" pawned after vartongaiftfmd meats tfaereto had been adopted. Mr. Ciask-offereda reeolutioh,whiah was adopted, oalling ■ O®--**® Beeretaryof War for any information he may' nate m TeCairenfte-tn eTwhftTiging thin priaonttH or involutions therefor. The bill pro vidingfdr an ad <U*jb? of office was taken np, and tbeamiend- - meht ofieredbyMr. TromboU to except-ailthe per* eons to whom'the Constitution presoribes the oath,. was amended so as to farther except senators, repre sentatives and the Vice President, and adopted. The bill was then passed by a vote of 33 against 5. ~ Mr. i Pessenden, ftom the Committee of Conferenoe on the- Tax Bill, submitted a report,' which was conoorred in. Mr. Powell introduced a bill in relation to the duties of heads of departments'. The House Co nils, oation bill was taken op, and Mr. Clark moved as a substitute the Senate bill as reported from the Special Committee. Pending the question the Senate went into executive session and subsequently adjourned. Xn the House the bill to establish a Land District Hi Nevada territory was passed. Mr. Lovejoy intro, i duced a bill, whicn was referred, relating to oolored -schools in the District of Colombia. Mo also asked, but failed to obtain unanimous consent, to iotroduoe a bill amendatory of the District of Columbia Emancipation act. A resolution was introduced and referred to the Committee on Naval Affairs, tender ing the thanks of Congress to Capt. Charles H. Davis, his offioers and orew, for their gallant conduot on western waters. The resolution from the Com mittee on Eleotions declaring Charles H. Poster not entitled to a seat as representative from the Seoond congressional district of North Carolina was passed. The House went into Committee of the Whole on the bill authorising an additional issue of Treasury notes, and a lengthy debate ensued. The amena. meat offered by Mr. Spaulding to the first section, so as to provide for the issue of $150,000,000 of United States notes nut bearing interest, etc., was adopted by a vote of 57 against 45. Mr. Stevens,, from the oommittee of conference made a report, whioh was adopted, on the disagreeing amendments to the tax bill. _ Tuesday, Jane 24. In the benate to-day Mr. Wrigat offered a resolu tion instructing the Judiciary Committee to inquire into the truth of so much of the report of Messrs. Holt and Otvea as relates to certain contracts to fur nish arms to the government, and ioquire what legis lation is necessary to punish members of Co ogress Who shall lend their official influence to procure con tracts and who shall accept any compensation therefor. Mr. Sherman, from the Committee on Pinance, reported a bill making appropriations for the payment of the volunteer force bounty. Mr. Grimes spoke in favor of the passage of the bill authorizing the government to accept League Island, in the Delaware river, for naval purposes. The con fiscation bill was taken up and further debated by Messrs. Saulsbury and Howard. The Senate then went iuto executive session and subsequently ad journed. a J In the House Mr. Stevens, from the Committee on Wayj and Means, reported a bill, which was passed, appropriating $5,00(1,000 for the payment of the bounty .to volunteers underthe act of July, 1861. A resolution was passed referring to a select committee of seven all the papers and memorials on file relating to a ship canal around .Niagara Palls on the American side. The bill authorizing an additional issue of one hundred and fifty millions of United States Treasury notes was passed by a vote of 76 against 46. A resolution was adopted to print 75,000 copies of the income and internal tax bill, which was passed on Tuesday, with an index and marginal references. The Senate’s amendments to the Paoifio Railroad bill were concurred in by a vote of 104 against 31. The Senate’s amendments to tbo bill prohibiting polygamy in the territories of the United States, and disapproving and annulling the laws of Utah on that subject, were also concurred in. Wednesday, June 26. In the Senate, to-day, the House bill .for the ap pointment of an Indian agent to Colorado territory was passed- Mr. Harlan, from the Committee on Public Lands, reported back the bill to inorease the revenue by the reservation and sale of town sites on the public, lands. Mr. JFessenden offered a reso lution, which was laid over, that the several depart ments ot the government publish weekly a list of the contracts which shall have been solicited or pro posed through the week preceding, and the subj'ect matter thereof. Mr. Trumbull, from the Judiciary Committee, reported back the general bankrupt bill, with the recommendation that it bo postponed until next December. He also reported back from the Committee the bill to prevent members of Congress and officers oi the government taking any considera tion or compensation for procuring contracts from the government, with an amendment. The confisca tion bill was taken up aud debated by Messrs. Browning, Sumner, Dixon, Hale* Wade, and others, after which the Senate adjourned. In the Houao the resolution of the Missouri Con vention, responsive to the joint resolution of Con gress on the subject of emancipation, was received and ordered to be printed. Mr. Brown introduced a bill, which was referred to the Committee on Terri for tho admission of the State of Western Virginia into, the Union. Mr. Lovejoy asked, but failed to obtain the consont, to introduce a resolution instructing the Committee on Ways and Means to report a bill imposing a taxon bank notes. The bill providing for the ascertainment and adjustment of claims for the loss and destruction of property be longing to loyal citizens by the troops of the United Statesduring the present rebellion was taken up and debated by Messrs. .Fisher, Mallory and Sedgwiok. The bill increasing temporarily tho duties or imports and lor other purposes was then considered, and numerous amendments thereto were made at the instance of the Committee on Ways and Means. Without concluding action on the bill tho House ad journed. Thursday, June 26. In the Senate to-day Mr. Foster, from the Com mittee on Pensions, reported a bill for the relief of the widow of (ien. C. F. Smith. The bill to grant the proceeds of certain public funds to aid in the construction of the Northern Pacific Railroad was passed. A resolution was offered, but laid over, re questing the Secretary of War to transmit to the benate the report of Messrs. Holt and Owen, and all the statements of that commission. The bill for the admission of the State of Western Virginia was taken up, and Mr. Sumner moved an amendment prohibi ting slavery within the limits of the state, exeeptfor the punishment of crime whereof the parties shall be duly convicted; Pending the question the Senate resolved itself into a High Court of Impeachment for the trial of Judge Humphrey. The members of the House were present and participated in the pro ceedings. r ihe accused was then summoned to appear, but no response being made, the witnesses for the prosecution were sworn and their evidence taken.. Full proof of his disloyalty having been given, the impeachment was carried, article by arti cle, with the exception of a specification in the sixth declaring him guilty of having confiscated the pro perty of citizens. A resolution was then adopted deoJaring the court of opinion that the accused be removed from the office of district judge for the District Court of the United States for the district of Tennessee, and that he be disqualified from holding or enjoying any office of honor, trust or profit under .the United States. Judgment was. then pronounced that e^ect ’ anc * court adjourned sine die. The members of the House, soon after assembling,, proceeded to the Senate to attend the Court of Im peachment for the trial of Judge Humphreys— After their return, Mr. Brigham, on the part of the managers of the impeachment, reported the proceed ings and result of the trial. Mr. Walton offered a preamble and resolution, which were adopted setting forth that the publishers of the New York Tribune have charged that offers of a pecuniary nature have made, for the purpose of obtaining the action of the House improperly and criminally, and oonoludiog with instructing the Judiciafy Committee to inquire into the matter and report the truth or falsity of the oharge. The Senate bitl was passed, after which the House adjourned. r .. e t Friday, June 27. in the benate to.-day a bill was reported from the Committee on Printing, and passed, authorizing the superintendent of public printing, under the direc tion of the Joint Committee on Printing, to print and sell for cost copies of public documents which may have been ordered by the departments. The resolution directing the Secretary of War to transmit to the benate the report of Messrs. Holt and Owen was passed, after being amended so as to request the President to transmit the same if not incompatible with the public interest. Mr. Sherman introduced a bill, which was referred to the Military Committee, to establish a national foundry in Ohio. The bill to prevent members of Congress or any officer of the government from taking any consideration for pro curing contracts, office, or place from the govern ment, was amended so as to mako the bill apply to those who for any reward, compensation, or consid eration give any contract, office, or place, and then passed. AH. Hale, from the conference committee on the bill for the reorganization of the Navy De partment, made a report which was agreed to. The confiscation bill was taken up and further debated by Messrs. Cowan, Sumner, Trumbull, and others after which the Senate adjourned. In the fiouse, the bill providing indemnity to loyal citizens for losses and damages to property through United States troops, etc.. wa3 further con sidered. A bill was reported from the Committee on Indian Affairs, relating to the trust funds of the Indian tribes invested by the Government in the state bonds abstracted from the Interior Department. The House then went into Committee of the Whole on the tariff bill. An amendment was adopted that .all hemp, or preparations of hemp, shall be of Amer ican manufacture, provided the articles can bo ob tained of as good quality, and at as low prices. A lS rg s ? u ?£? r of ameud ments were made, and all J? 8 ? ebata i ble *i? eotlonsof tho bill were acted upon, ♦?nI lDg i, L be S, wo lastl ones for Mature considera- ? h W h . e c ° mmitt ee rose. Mr. Bingham, h w« J « Ud H Cia^ Com i nittee> re P°rted a resolution, O h Mnrohl S OI !S' ° rderlD S the arrest of Michael the barmiM-hs r G C ‘ t^1 and that he be brought to f ®? us e to answer for oontompt, for his thi p he su .hpeea for his appearance before min J Wooi i?' tteo j” the oas e of Hon. Benja min Wood. The House adjourned tin Monday. J MAIKE DEMOCRATIC STATE Cos. rp. t, .. „ Bangoh .' Me., Jane 26. The Democratic Convention to day nomi nated Jameson for Governor. Resolutions were adopted sustaining the Administration m the vigorons prosecution of the war for the support of the Constitution and enforcement of the laws, but against making the war a crusade for emancipation. Snow in June.— Yesterday afternoon it oommenced snowing m this city, feebly it is true, but nevertheless really snowing. It was cold enough all day for overcoats and fur out doom, and, for coal fires within ; but the buow though no novelty in Chicago, when in season’ was, considering the time of the year, when according to all standard almanacs this should be near mid-summer, a novelty and curiosity. It continued extremely cold up to %nhm™ laflt JouLl, <•. JFACTi AS amv . The foUow!iig.;.f'Mm tbe'VMungo County Spectator, speaksonrsentintent. so thoroughly, and is ao applicabls at this time. thai we adopt and endorse " every word and every line ” of it: ; While the Democratic party has finely and nobly, through, its masses mid its lmders, given its men and means to sostein the Union. >s it was and the Cohsiitidionas .it is, because it will not carry out the Abolition programme, whichia Disunion and National Death, it,is denounced as disloyal, at least by implication, In the published 'call of the Abolition Home Guard. It is idle to repel this charge. It is the last slander of a desperate and disorganized faction. Every battle field; attests its falsity. Every Democratic platform, since the days of Jefferson, proves the Demooratio party Na tional, not Sectional, —every act proves' its devotion to the Union. If the country is to be saved it most he done by the only National Party, and by the rally ing to it of all the conservative men of the North. Tho causes of all our troubles, Aboli tion and Secession must bo put down before we can ever be a happy and united people. The instigators of the strife that has desolated the country and carried sorrow to so many homes, are not the men, North or South, to restore peace and harmony. ' Let our watchword be, “Ballets for Seces sionists ! Ballots for Abolitionists 1” There is an awful responsibility resting npon the conservative men of the conntry, no matter what may have been their party affil iations, that must be met. If we would sus tain the brave men in the field who are putting down the Rebellion, let ns pnt down Fanaticism at home. Let ns, as onr share of the work, put down that party whioh. calls the Constitution of onr oonntry “a league with death, and a covenaDt’with bell.” Let ns by the peacefal ministration of the -ballot box crush that party which regards the emanci pation of four millions of negroes as the paramount object of the war, that party which, through its Wades and its Lovejoys, its Wilsons and its Sumners, would to-morrow vote for a separation - of North and South, unless the Abolition programme is carried out. Let us meet the issue fully and fairly. We have seen onr enemies and the enemies of the Nation, legislating exclusively for the Negro. They have not passed a single aot for the benefit of the sick or wounded Union sol diers in the field. While the wives and children of our brave volunteers have been left to suffer the privations of want, an Abol ition majority in Congress has been deaf to their sufferings, and squandered the public funds in establishing a Government Alms house at Washington, for the benefit of runa way negroes. This they call “ sustaining our six hundred thousand brethren in the field.” No matter what their professions may be, wo must judge them by their reoord. These are the men who claim all the loyalty in the country, and these are the men we must moet and vanquish at the polls. Unless we wish to be taxed for the support of tho negro—unless we wish to he taxed for the purchase of the negro—unless we wish the laboring white man of the North to oom pete with the swarms of negroes emancipa tion would hurl upon us—unless, in short, we would transform the’Government into a phil antropio society for the benefit of the African race, let us meet the issue boldly. Lot us put down Secession in arms, and its twin brother, Abolition, at home. SBOBSH MEMBERS OF CONGRESS. The Washington correspondent of the In dianopolis State Sentinel writes as follows : I returned to the hotel rather crestfallen and fully of the opinion that I was not near so great a personage as I at first imagined. In the evening I visited the “ Seeesh ” mem bers of Congress, Colonel Richardson’s rooms, where I found several other “ Seeesh ” Rep resentatives. Among the number were Robinson, of Illinois, Dan Voorhees, of Indi ana, Vallandigham, of Ohio, and many oth ers. Theso Rebels talked “ Seeesh ” right out, and, in my opinion, they ought -to be expelled from the House. They are opposing all the measures of the Administration which tend to the freeing and equalizing the negro of the South with the whites of the North. They oppose the organization of a regiment of runaway negroes, their being armed and uniformed, as is being done by one of our Generals in the South, in order that they may stand shoulder to shoulder, and assist our brave boys of the North in putting down this rebellion. They oppose the stealing of a few million of dollars by men who have assioted in placing the present Administration in power. They oppose the last “ slide ” of General Banks irom Strasburg, Virginia, across the Potomao. They oppose the policy of the Gen eral being three miles in advance of his wagon train, and being the first to cro66 the Potomao, leaving his officers and men in the rear to pro tect themselves as best they could. They oppose .the principle of Banks’ taking more runaway negroes with him on his retreat than* white soldiers, and also they oppose his per mitting negroes to ride in ambulances and wagons, while the sick and wounded soldiers were forced to walk. They oppose the freeing of negroes in the District of Columbia. They oppose contracting with the slave States, and pledging the faith of the Government to assist in buying the slaves of the several States, at least while our expenses are three millions of dollars per day. All these “ Seeesh members insist on prosecuting the war until we can establish a peace upon the principles of the Constitution as it is, and the Government as it was. Such men, representing a free and indepen dent and Western constituency, in the opinion of many, and indeed all, who desire to see the great and glorious principle of the equaliza tion of all human beings, without regard to odor, adopted as a Government policy, should be expelled from their position. THE COMMISSIONERS ON CLAIMS. Washington, June 27. The developements which are daily being made by Messrs. Joseph Holt and Robert Dale Owen, the Commissioners to whom are referred the claims of Government contractors are exciting much attention. The scandalous charges of some of the contractors prove that they are worse enemies to the Government than the rebels. The system of brokerage on the part of members of both branches of Con grees, is not the least humiliating fact which has been brought to light by the Commission. The attempted justification of Senator Sim mons, in receiving on a contract five per cent, amounting in all to over fifty thousand dollars meets with universal condemnation ’ There are other Senators and Representa tives who are in the same boat with him, and believe that their transactions are fair and legitimate. A stringent law in regard to such transactions on the part of Government offi cials is necessary, but there is no prospect of such a law being passed at the present session. The disclosures made by the Com mission are bringing to light others. It is alleged that the currycombs furnished by some Philadelphia contractors are made out of jute that the tents are less weight than tho army standard—that the wagons are inspected and passed- contrary to law, and other matters which have for their object the depletion of the National Treasury. All these things will be brought to light at the proper time. Several of the Investigating Committees will remain in session all sum mer. ?ig°ifieant indication of the tide of public opinion is the fact that the Assembly of Wisconsin, just before the late ad journmentof theLegiskture, passed the pream ble and resolution which the Legislature of Maryland had forwarded to all the Northern btates, denouncing the farther useless and wicked agitation of the slavery question The vote-fifty-two to thirty-eight-was emphatio enough to assure the country that the people ot W isconsin are beooming sane again The people of the whole country are becoming lllo' T-’®/ b u g ,'- n . to Bee and feel ‘he great evils which abolition agitation has brought upon the country. —Chicago Times. More Tnoops—The Piyladelphia north American thinks a Camp of Instruction of 50,- vo unteers is by no means Buffioient to meet he exigencies of the oountry, and to reoruit the rapidly thinning ranks of our army It says: J n „^ B i o ,“ r a r n y haa been reduced by siokness men “ P o 'l B;,,°f fifty thousand ™ e a that number will not suffice w« need three hundred thousand, and it h Zt =:=SE!==l== ■ '• ■ y an 6 fam aticim. - c j['7' We;leara/firam N the Boston papers that' Governor Andrew's decision that no more- Irish regiment. shonldberaised in Hassicim eetts, unless officered by Americans, has oaueed considerable excitement among the Irish oitiiens of Boston. On Saturday even ing a large meeting was held, end the course of the Governor denounced in strong language, ; Aye, aud sneba miserable bigoted decision will muse considerable excitement throughout the length and breadth of the land. Why the decision? Have onr Irish offieem reflected anything bpt the higheet honor on the flag of our country ? Whereverand whatever onr brave troops- have been led by an Irishman, have not the deeds of valor been performed, which will add the most glowing pages to onr. national history? Who is Shields, whose noble form has-been cat by the enemy's steel, and perforated by the fbemanV ballet—who on the well foaght fields of Mexico, bore aloft,' through “carnage and fire,” the Stars‘and Stripes to glorious victory ! Who is Corcoran, who, bravely leading hie forlorn hope against overwhelming odds, was overpowered and taken, Sword in hand, by the native enemies of his adopted land, and who, when taunted by native traitors that he would be hnng, if Baker and the other pirates were executed, sent from his unwholesome Southern dungeon, the words which went North, East, and West: “Tell the Government to do its duty—l am ready to died” Has Governor Andrew ever said as much ? Would he have ottered that sentiment if he had been in the place of the Irishman Corcoran ? Who. is Mulligan, who for tedious days maintained against the greatest odds that Lexington fortification, and fought with his noble command against hope, and only gave np when isolated, forsaken, unaided, he was literally starved ont and deprived of the last drop of water ? Who is O’Kani, who had the high honor of oaptnring so Bplendid and valuable a prize as Pettigrew ? Who is Thomas Francis Meagher, who so nobly par ticipated with the New York Sixty ninth, in the bloody, battle of Bull Run,-who afterwards raised a brigade of his heroio oonntrymen, and who is now at the head of that brigade, doing battle for his adopted country? Who was the gallant Barer, who fell at Ball’s Blnff? Who was Lient, Col. Hagqektt, killed at Ball Run ? Who.was Commodore Ward, who fell at Sewell’s Point ? Who —hat we have not the time to enumerate all the noble heroes of Irish birth, who have forever put to shame the native traitors, who are the first men on the face of the earth that dared to inenlt the American flag. Why, then, this deliberate insnlt of Mr. Andrew, who is of oonseqnence only because he happens to be a Governor, and who. only disgraoes a State whioh was once dignified by the possession of a Webster ? —Philadelphia Evening Journal. Velvet Manufacture. —Few of our citizens are aware that we have had in Chester county, an establishment at which the finest silk velvet is manufactured, of every style and pattern. A specimen of the goods was exhibited at the Horticultural Exhibition in West Chester last week. They rival the best imported ar ticles, and are made at priees which com mand the market. The factory is on the Val ley creek, four or five miles north-west of West Chester, known as “ Baldwins’ factory.” Mr. John Brooke, is the proprietor. He sells his goods in New York, where we have no donbt they are re-sold to Philadelphia and thence to Chester oounty. Mr. Brook 9 is a practical workman, and has established among us one of the best velvet factories in America.— Village Record,. ILLINOIS ELECTION, Chicago, June 25. Returns from all but four counties foot op a majority against' the bank article of 4,500 ; against the congressional apportionment?, soo; negro proposition—denying them the right of suffrage and holding office—adopted by almost nine-tenths; proposition excluding them from coming to tho State is adopted by nearly two thirds of the vote—they consequently form a part of the old Constitution. These articles were voted on .separately from the Constitu tion. The majority against the instrument thus far is about 13,000. Reckless Extravagance.— The Cincinnati Commercial, a Republican paper, is much alarmed at the various propositions before Congress for the expenditure of the public money—enlarging canals, building air line railroads, &0., &c.—and says the expenditures of the war are so great that Congress seems to assume that a few millions or hundreds of millions more are small matters. This idea, and the polioy whioh is its outgrowth, savors too much of tho reckless extravagance whioh is the forerunner of bankruptcy to be accepta ble to the people, who have a vivid apprecia tion of the fact that they must put their hands deep in their pockets to foot the bills. The Waste of War.— The New York Evening Post says that,the Maine Eleventh Regiment, which passed, through Broadway last November, chanting the Hallelujah chorus, eight hundred and fifty men strong. Dearly all young and sturdy lumbermen, has suffered so much that when they went into the battle of Fair Oaks they numbered, fit for duty, only one hundred and eighty men. Nearly one half of this number were killed or wounded. B6T Mumford, hung in New Orleans for catting down the U. S. flag, followed gamb ling as a profession, and was bo noted for bis proficiency at cards, that planters would come to the city and fnrnißh him money to play with, giving him half of all he could win. SPECIAL NOTICES, 835 1] 1 L fB7s ! AGENTS WANTED! L We will pay from $26 to $76 per month, and all expenses, to active Agents, er give a commission. Particulars sent free. Address Erie Bewlng Machine Company, R. JAMES General Agent, Milan, Ohio. f aU g 27 ly 83 * 4S- Among tke many apparent trifles continually being brought to the surface from the Ideal under-world of the unknown, there are occasionally simple articles costing 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 Prepared Glue. Its uses are innumerable, and as its cost is next to nothing, the demand for it is universal It is prepared with chemicals, and used cold—requiring but little skill or time for its application.— From tTu Home Journal, New York, August 27,1869. ffeb 111 m 6 .o*-Equality to All! Uniformity of Plice J A newfeature of Business: Every one his own Sales man. Jones & Co., oftheCrescentOne Price Clothing Store. 602 Market street, above 6th, in addition to haring the argest, most varied and fashionable stock of Clothing in Philadelphia, made expressly for retail sales, have const!, tuted every one his own Salesman, by haring marked in figures, on each article, the rery lowest price it can be Bold for, so they cannot possibly rary—all must buy alike The goods are all well sponged and piepared and great •pains taken with the making, so that all can buy with the full assurance of getting a good article at the rery lowest Remember the Crescent, in Market, abom 6th, No. 604 feb 26 ly-5 JONES A CO. AS- To Consumptives.—The Advertiser having been restored to health In a few weeks, by a very simp’e remedv. after baring suffered sereral years with a Beyere lung affection, and that dread disease, Consumption —is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the meaus of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescrip tion DBed (free or charge.) with the directions for preparing and using the eame, which they will find a enre Cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Ac. The only object of “L®, in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, os it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing Parties wishing the prescription will pleas® address REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburgh, Kings county, New York rcay 2o • Sm 10 THE 2 MARKETS. Lancaster Wholesale Grain Market. Corrected weekly by J. R. Bitnir A Bao., Forwarding and Commission Merchants, No. 91 North Queen street Flour, Superfine, sbbl. “ Extra .« . White Wheat. % bushel. Red “ “ Corn, old u “ new u Oats “ Rye “ Cloverseed “ Whiskey, in hhds. “ In bbls.. Philadelphia Market* The Flour maTket is firm, but changed. Salrs of 4000 barrels Western Penna. extra and exira family on private terms; 1000 barrels choice do. family at $6; 200 barrels superfine at $4.62; and 800 bar ♦iHiSad 50 * retailers and bakers are buying at $4.60@476 for superfioe, $4.76@676 for Western and Penna. extra and extra family, and $6®6AO for fanev brands. Rye Hour is steady at $3 25 $ barrel. The 2 !!t Si™ 1 ® J* 68 °° rameal ** 8CWC « *nd wanted at $2.76 barrel for Penna. Grain—The Wbe«t market Is firm and the recent* 4@5000 bnshels Pepna. and Western Red at $122 24—“ 08t1 y attbelattftr rate, afloat, and While at $l 2O @l.Bo. Penna. Rye is selling at 67 on arrival. Corn is unchanged and abont 8000 bnshels sold at 64 centa ceatB at Uie depot. 1600 bushels Oita eold at 40 cents tor Penna. in store. Whiskey Is unsettled; sales of barrel* at 30<asi the Utter for Western and Drudge at29@ffl)^Su. SewYorkßUr^t, Whlat it*? five hundre?*ijbl” 8 WhMt has a declining tendency j 60.000 hu*h. . oil* ufl orunonfir.'' v,i? v; - . XBb«%bothlstebfLftnastßf.''' -9. .y.'-in ■ ' On ti»l7thult_l>7ReT.Wm.B*rni, Albart BSM of Oby, tovijbifran tho Stfli JohtfXrb, gr, aged ait? is this city, John Gish, in ifce 49th jnrof m« |m .On tfcMtfc nit, tnHanor township, Benjamin gdunger, in tbaT7thmrof hlsaft*. * .Oaths9thnit,inAdanptows,SUxtbsthS.Stsnffgr.in •’ * _Onlh*3HnH, in this dtj, GeorgnJaekson,son' of Ctoqqai J; and Mary . flithiTf ns Eamly, aged 7 year*, 11 noun and Si days. \‘ On tbaSFth nit, In this etty, Catharine Bonca, wife of Georga Bonn, (a soldier in tbs army) agedS3 year*. . On the 23d sit, in Xtttle Britain township, BobortG. Baris, (00. B. 99th Bsgt P. V.) s|ad 20 years and 12 days. VrOTIOK TO BRKD6KDUUiDBHS— SS Sealed proposals for bonding an IRON-BUDGE across Peqaea creek, at or nearDentlinger’a Mill, between BsUsbnry snd Leacock townships, will be reosWsd. at the Oommisaiooen? OSes, at Lancaster-, until 2 o’clock. P. M, on MONDAY, tbaSlst dayof JULYnaxt. Proposals will also be received at the same time and pi tee for building the abutments and wing walls. The plan and specifications ean bo seen at any previous to letting. - • AUDITOR’S NOTlCE—Estate of Jesse Yondt, late of West Bari twp, Lancaster oonnty, deceased.—Tho undersigned Auditors appointed, to distri bute the balance remaining in the hands of John fihoaffer, Executor of the Will of Jesse Yandt, dec’d, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will sit for that purpose on FRIDAY, AUGUST 15tb, at 2 o’clock, P. M., in the library Boom of the Court House, in the City of t ter, where all persons interested in said distribution may attend. WM. R. WILSON, A. J. BTEINMAN, jnly 16t 25] Auditors. i SSIGNKD ESTATE OF HENRT DIF- J\. FENBAOS and wife, of Btra*bnrg borongh. Lancas ter county.—The undersiroed Auditors appointed to dia tribnte the balance remaining in the hand* of Henry. Mi ller, assignee of said estate, to and among those legally en titled to tbe seme, will sit for thgt purpose on THURSDAY. AUGUST 7th. at 2 o’clock* P. &L, in the Library Boom of tbe Court House, in tbe City of Lancaster, where all per sons interested in said distribution may attend. jnly 14t 25] Assigned estate of jpssb Bncher and wife.—The undersigned Auditor, ap pointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster oounty, to distribute the balance remaining in the hands of Cyrus Beam, Bsq., and Renbea Bucher, asignees of Jesse Bucher, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will sit for that purpose, on PBIDAY, the first day of AUGUST next, at 2 o’clock, P. at the Court' House, In the City of Lancaster, where all persons interested in said distribution may attend- H. B. BWABR, Lancaster, Jnly 1, 1862. Auditor, jalyl 4t 25 A VALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE BALB.—Tbe subscriber offers at private sale, on reasonable terms, a valuable Farm situate on the Con nod oguinet creek, near “ Weise’s Bridge,” in North Middle ton township, Cumberland county, Pa, about miles north of Carlisle, containing 156 AOBEB, more or ■ . less, of first-rate Slate Land, having thereon erected a TWO-STORY BRICE HOUSE, a weather OSSf boarded Log House, Banks Barn, Wagon Shed, JuUll, Com Uribe, with never-failing water at the door. About 140 acres is cleared and under good fences, and tbe balance in good timber. This farm has recently been well limed, and is in a.good state of cultivation. For further particulars call on or address July 1 6m 25] JACOB HARTMAN. Notice to tax collectors.—Tax collectors are notified that an abatement of five per cent., will be allowed on all State-Tax paid on or before JULY 16th, 1802. JOHN DENLINGER, June 8 tf 27] Treasurer of Lancaster county. Farmers’ Bake op Lancaster, 1 June 18th, 1862. f UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT SIX PER OENT 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. June 24 3t 24] O. HAGER, President. BANK NOTlCE.—Notice la hereby given that the President and Directors of tbe Lancaster Oonnty Bank, intend to make application to the Legisla ture of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, at their next session, for a renewal of the charter, and an extension of the privilegee of said Bank with all tbe rights and privi leges now enjoyed, for a term of twenty years from the expiration of the present charier, with the same name, title, location and capital of $300,00Q. By order W. L. PEIPER, Cashier of Lancaster County Bank, june 24 6m 24 Removal .—william n. amkr. DENTIST, for five years a student aud assistant of Dr. WAYLAN, formerly of this city, has removed his office to the rooms lately occupied by Dr. McCalla, in East King street, two doors from Centre Square, where he Is prepared to meet those who may favor him with their confidence, and serve them In the most skillful manner, warraDtiug satisfaction in every reasonable caso, both as to operations performed and charges for the same. WM. N. AMER. apr 1 i y 12 PROCLAfiiATIO N.»Agreeably to the provisions of an Ordioance, passed June 14,1852, all firing of gnns (other than by military companies,) and other fire arms, or the selling or firing of chatcrs, or other fire-works operating in a similar manner, are prohibited within the limits of the City of Lancaster: Provided , That said ordinance shall not be construed, boos to pre vent or prohibit the sale or casting, throwing or firing squibs, rockets or other fire-works, other than those above mentioned, on the 3d, 4th and sth days of July, in each and every year. Aod the Police are hereby enjoined toCbe vigilant in the detection of any violation of this Ordinance _ GEO. SANDERSON, Mayor. Mayor s Office, Lancaster, June 24,- 1862 j'une 24 td 24 M H.S. GREY’S NB W BOOK THE. FLIRT; OR, PASSAGES IN THE LIFE OF A FASHIONABLE YOUNG LADY. By Mbs.Grey, author the “Gambler’s Wife,” etc, ie publishes and for eale this day, complete in one large octavo volume, price fifty cents in paper cover, or seventy-five cents in cloth. Copies of either the above will be sent to any ooe, free of postage, on remitting the price to the pubiiahers. Published and for sale by T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, 306 Chistndt Strict Philadelphia. To whom all orders mustcomo addressed. Also, for sale at Wistharpfeb’b, in this city. jQDe 24 2t 24 Mrs. southworth’s new booki LOVE’S LABOR WON! LOVE’B WON ! A NSW COPYRIGHT NOVEL OP DOMESTIC UPS, BY MBS. EMMA D. E N. 80UTHWORTH, U published this day and for sale by all booksellers, com plete in one large, duodecimo volume, uniform with the Lost Heiress,” price $1 26 in cloth, or in two volumes paper cover, for $l,OO. It is published and for sale at T. B. PETERSON A BROTHERS. _ No. 306 Chestnut Street, Phlla. Also, for sale at Westhaeper’s, in this-city. Jane 24 2 t 24 ■yyBNTZ BROTHERS, Have the pleasure of offering to their customers of the day. Beceut heavy purchases from New York and Philadelphia sales, enable us to sell at We Invite all to call and secure their share. Immense stock. Ladies, we have magnificent goods WENTZ BROTHERS. NO.SEASTKI N a S T B S S T . jane 24 tf u Biotina roofing. MANUFACTURED BY THE • UNITED BTATEB BIOTINA ROOFING COMPANY. No. 9 Gore Block, corner Green and Pitts Sts BOSTON, MASS. This Portable Roofing is the only article ever offered to tho public, which is ready prepared to go on the roof without any finishing operation. It is light, handsome, and easily applied, and can. be safely and cheaply tr • Deported to any part of the world. It will not taint or discolor water run ning over, or lying on it, and is in all respects a very de sirable article. Its nonconducting properties adapt it especially to covering manufactories of various kinds, and it is confidently offered to the. public after a test of four years ,®“ varieties of climate and temperature, for covering all kinds of roofs, flat or pitched, together with cars, steam boats, Ac. It ib both cheap and durable. Agents wsntod, to whom liberal inducemente are offared. Send for ssmple, circnlsr. Ac., with particulars, to “ U. S. ROOFING CO., No. 9 Goni Block, Bobwn.” r 29 3m jo IJIHE OFFICIAL WAR MAP. HAZARD’S BAIL ROAD AND MILITARY MAr OF THE SOUTHERN STATES. From the most authentic sources, and the Coast Survey, engraved in tbe Finest Style of Map Making. It gives so recent and such valuable facts concerning all tbe Railroads, that the War Department immediately authorized its pub lication, and distributed ONE THOUSAND COPIES among the Generals and Colonelß of tbe Army. MAP tl,at authorised as OFFI OIAL, it is the moet Reliable and Authentic, and from its lai ?£. *e»—32 by 65 inches—shows at a glance the Princi pal Places and all the Strategic Points. Gen. McClellan has acknowledged the great importance of it to bis move ments. BEAUTIFULLY COLORED, PRICE ONLY ONE DOL LAK, to compete with inferior maps. In Cloth Case, $1.50. Dissected and Mounted on Muslin, $2 60. Mounted on Muslin, with Rollers add Varnished, $2.60. Sent Free by Mail on receipt of Price. J Lancaster, June so. s6-20 6.40 1.20 l.lO „ „ WILLIB P. HAZARD, No. 724 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. nmvm2Tp7.r iD «i l !? e ? t man wanla THE BEST and by Bfrtllng?hl8 lAL MAP> Agenta “ n make money rapidly Newspapers inserting this three times shall receive a copy by Mail. [may 27 4t 20 Mores new and interesting BOOKS. S : A 0? Domestic Life. By HintTu . of Lynne; or, The Earl’s Daughter,** XTAua i Ac ” Paper price, 60 cents. MORGAN; OR, THE KNIGHTS OF THE BLACK FLAG : A STRANGE Btory ox Btqone Times. Paper price, 25 cts. a „ . '°. r 8816 at „ J- M. WESTHAEFFER’3, apr 1 tf 12] Cor. North Queen ond Orange Sta g. z. GOTTWAI.S, PR O 2) VOE COMMISSION MRRCBANT, IjIISHISG TACKISB. aU.rwh. Umo ? c 't and Kirby Hoohs, Net-Twine, B* draas, Cotton and Linen Lines, Floats, Snoods, do. t tor sale at THOMAS ELLMAKER’S wf— ££S !< ? 1 opposite Cress Keys Hotel, W Jgmr street, Lancaster. - [may 17 tf 18 ISAAC BARToiV A anW. :.: AMKMALBBi&N both*; TRY PRODUCK WINKS AND UQUQR3, de*“l lo7 Northßeoondstreet. rr . , dMlXj’fiOtttt] PSILADS^HH. - <- DEATHS.-'-\-V LEYIB. BEIBT, JOHN DONER, , VCamm’ra. WILLIAM SPENCER, J td2s A. SbAYMAKER. ANDREW J. BTEENMAN, Auditors. —the People— THE GREATEST BARGAINS SACRIFICING PRICES. DRESS GOODS FOR 12J4,18%, 20, and 25 CENTS, Cheap at double the prices. Extra Large Stock of HOOP SKIS TSI Our Skirt Room is now full. No 812 String Garden Strxst, PHILADELPHIA. "| To Destiny—Befrßqgg. . -. To Destroy—kfotfcs in Jon, Clbthw, ike. To Float. /:’ To Desth^— Fowls. To Deetro^lnseelgbQAnlTTad^Ac.‘ JoDestroy—SMf Mb df&AjfMtaf aTYarmin. ONLY INFALLIBLE RRirtTHTW KNOWN.” SBTBOZS nraiABTLY EVEBYFORM AND SPECIES OF "V" B a'-M'i- IST Those Preparations (unlike all others) ere Free from Poisons.** '■ Not dangerous to the Human Family." Eats do not die on the premises.** : They come oat of their holes to die.** “ They are the only infallible remedies known.” u 12 yean and more established In New York City.” Used by—the (Sty Post Offlee. Used by—the City Prisons and Station Houses. Used by—the City Steamers, Ships, Ac. Used bj—the City Hospitals, Alms-Houses, Ac. Used by—the City Hotels— 1 Astor*—‘St. Nicholas,* Ac. Used by—the Boarding Houses, Ac., Ac. Used by—more than 50,000 Private Families. . 49* See one or two Specimens of what Is Everywhere said by the People—Editors—Dealers, Ac. HOUSEKEEPERS—troubIed with vermin need be bo no longer, If they use « Costab’s ** Exterminators. We have used It to our satisfaction, and If a box cost $5 we would have It. We had tried poisons, but they effected nothing; bnt “Costae’s” article knocks Ibe breath oat of Bata, Mice, Roaches, and Bed-Bogs quicker than we can write It. It is In great demand all over the country. —Medina [o.] GazeUe. - MORE GRAIN and provisions are destroyed annually in Grant county by vermin than would pay for tons of thm Rat and Insect Killer. —Lancaster {Tftr] Herald. HENRY R. COSTAB—We are selling yonr preparations rapidly. Wherever they have been used Bats, Mice, Roaches and Vermin disappear rapidly. Eckeb A Stoupmb, Druggists, Windsor, Md. “Costar’s ” Rat, Roach, Ac., Exterminator. “ Costar’s ” “OostarV* Bed-Bog Exterminator. “ Costar’s ” “ Costar’a” Electric Powder, for Insects, Ac. In 25c. 50c. and $l.OO Boxes, Bottles and Flasks, $3 and $5 Sizes for Plantations, Ships, Boats, Hotels, Ac, Ac., Ac. CAUTION 11! To prevent tbe public from being imposed npon by Spurious and Highly Pernicious Imitations, a new label has been prepared, fae simile of the Proprietor’s signature. Examine each box-bottle, or flask carefully be fore purchasing, and take nothing but ‘•Costar’s.” Sold Everywhere—by All Wholesale Druggists in the large cities. Some of the Wholesale Agents in New York Cut. Shleffelin Brothers A Co. Harral, Risley A Kitchen. B. A. Fahnestock, Hull &Co Bash, Gale A Robinson. A. B. & D Sands 4 Co. M. Ward, Close 4 Co. Wheeler A Hart. McKisson & Robbins. James S. Aspinwall. D. 8. Barnes A Co. Morgan A Allen. F. 0. Wells A Co. Hall, Rcckel A Co. • Lazelle, Marsh A Gardner. Thomas A Fuller. Hall, Dixon A Co. P. D. Oivis. Conrad Fox. AND OTHERS. Philadelphia, Pa. I Robert Shoemaker & Go. I French, Richards & Co. AND OTHERS. T. W. Dyott A Co. B. A. Fahnestock A Co. AND BY Druggists, Grocers, Storekeepers and Retailers gener?Siy in all Country .Towns and Villages, In tho UNITED STATES. Lancaster, 49** Sold by CUARLE3 A. HEINITSH, JOHN F. LONG & CO., A. B. KAUFMAN, T. S. KLLMAKER, B. 8. MUHLENBERG, And by the Druggists, Storekeepers and retailers gei terally. Country Dealers can order as above Or address ordera direct—[or if Prices, Terms,, Ac., i 9 desired, 49* send for £1862] Circular, civic g re duced Prices] to -. Henry r. costar, Principal Depot—No. 482 Broadway, New York. fi m 24 Firth, pond &co ~ „ „ ' MANUFACTURERS OP M XT S 1 0 A i INSTRUMENT ST AND PUBLISHERS OP SHEET MUSIC 547 Broadway, New York. ' 9 Great inducements offered to purchasers. NEW AND SPLENDID PIANO FORTELIS “NKMVPijfSri?’ caa , h ' l every instrument warrar ,te i. chase PIANOS ren ted and the rent applied to the ptnr- MELODEONS AND HARHONEDMB constantly on ha md BANDINST R U M E N T 8 We manufacture and import Band Instruments of til A full set of 12 Brass Instruments, forwarded for £1 60 caen. List of prices sent on application bv uttA* EVERY KIND OP MUSICAL TnstBDMENT, a “ 4 11 hinds of Musical Ooods can be furnished in onr stock. Parties ordering by letter and enclosing the mone iy, P ron >P‘ attention to their orders. ° D ? JS E 7 a BRMAN SILVER PIPE, price $7.60, In case, is the best Fife ever made. * * GUITARS! "GUITARS I! The demand for oar Guitars is constantly on the increas b. because they do not crack or split in any climato ■hvery Guitar of our make is fully warranted. , PRICES. ’O. 1. MAHOGANY GUITAR, with patent head, in case, with extra set of strings.. * u . 2. ROSEWOOD GUITAR, patent head, in 18 “ extra beading, Ac :12 “ oval back, Ac ; 15 "p* tl “ centrifugal bars, Ac ;15 >m 0l “ elegantly inlaid, and *tt -a finished in superior style {',o We will pack our Guitars free of charge, on receipt of tt ie price from parties out of the city. * Cheap imported Guitars, *rom $2 and upwards BANJOS! BANJOS 11 We make the best Banjos in the World! Our -patent liapjos with extra screws and turning keys, for Solo Play ers, has thrice the tone and power of the ordinary Ban Jo. Price, frtjin $8 to $26, with case, according to finish. Cheap Banjos, from $1 and upwards. Buckley's New Method for the Baojo. The best book for learning that instrument. Price $l, copies sent by mail, postage paid. J No. No. No. No. No. STRINGS! STRINGSM Really good Violin Strings are a rarity. We make it a point to keep very superior Strings, for good players. Price 75 cents per set. Sent by mail, postage paid. Beside the above we have Italian, German, French and English Strings, for Violin, Violincello, louble Bass,&c. Jewellers, Dealers in Music, Books, Fancy Goods, *c;, are invited to give ourBtrings a trial. > SHEET MUSIC AND MUSICAL BOOKS. Our Catalogue of Music is very extensive and pop alar, and we are publishing New Music Every Day. Besides our own puhiications we have all of the Music: published in the country, and can furnish Foreign Music Dealers, Teachers of Music, Heads of Seminaries, Booh: Dealers and News Agents, can have their orders promptly? filled and forwarded by Express or mail. The postage on Music sent by mail is only abont on* cent for each piece. This is the cheapest and quickest wan to forward small packages. J 49* Send for our Catalogues and Circulars. Remember the name and number. FIRTH, POND & CO., 547 Broadway, New Yoik. may G 8m 17] Farmers, look to tour, istejk. EBri—The old, reliable Reaper and Mower in the market for 1862. McCORMICK’B WORLD-RENOWNED REAPER AND MOWER. Simplicity, strength, dnratilUy with ease of working, are its cardinal points. It cull wider, cannot be choked or clogged, is light draught, has no perceptible side pressure, does not chafe the horses? necks, Is easy to rake from, turns square corners, and as a Reaper, as a Mower, and as both, Is warranted superior to any now in -use. We present, therefore, for the comimr season a machine one foot wider than those of most m* herewith a light draught for two horses, in reaping and mowing—lighter than is required for much narrower ma< chines; also, one with the strength and capacity for four horses, where suoh 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 our ma chine through the harvest with auy 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. EBB, Agent; • . 4 LIU*, Lancaster county, Pa. *5. The Agent can be found in Lancaster at Cooper’s Hotel. Sample machines at Cooper’s Hotel, may 18 Howard association, PHILADELPHIA. Pot the Belief of the Sick end Dlatroasad, afflicted wrtA Virulent and Chronic Dlaeaaee, and'eepectaUrtor the-Care of Dlseaaea of the MEDICAL ADVICE Riven gratis, by the Acting Bnraeon VALUABLE REPORTS on BtSrmitorrhcoa o> Scitnai Weaknese, and other Dlseaaea ortho Bezoal. Organa, and Hlapenaaiy, tent to tho afflicted 1® eealediletter ; enTaloi>ea, free of ottarm Tiro or threoßtampafoe be Addreaa, Dp./. BEILLIJIiHOUfIHTON. Acting Burgeon,’ Hoy^Aa»o«iation < D<o, a Soßft Ninth Pi4|adulphU ISIPISiPSi^ isj"wWwic! ~W fWHi m rwwrtSf'«.- nuke j«Vm«£ij--- . . ; ;\v: *!WK«ffi3We«t»BS EBT A T BT OF SVgAJI HOFFMAN— UMen Teatamentary on the aetata of Sosaa Hoffman, Ut» Of Conoj township, deceased, haying beeagrahtedto the cobaeriber, Into of Oonoy twk, boy maiding u the IMsblet of (Uqbl)li: JUI penoaalndebted to said eatate eze requasted to make immediate pnyment and those hay> iogdaima wffl pewit them, without delay, properly authenticated for settlement to . r * J. HOFFMAN SMITH, - Washington City,D. 0. or H. B. BWARB, his Attorney, jane 21 fit 24] . lanfiiter. E STATS. OF JOHV BHEBLY. DSCH, late of Leacock of administra tion ob said estate having been granted to the undertigned, all persona indebted thereto an requested to make ImmedL ate settlement, and those having *r the same will present them without delay for settlement to the undersigned, redding in said township, JOHN BYEBLY, JR., • RMANUEL BYEBLY, june 17 61231 . . Administrator. [Kxaminer oopy.] Estate of johf k. rohreb, liats of Lrnmore township, deceased.—Letters of admin* istration on said estate having been granted to the under signed, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make immediate payment, and those having, claims or de mands against the same, will present them without delay for settlement to the undersigned, residing in said town* ship. Those indebted to thefirm of Bohrer k People* are requested to pay. to Hiram Peoples or to the undersigned, and those Indebted to the firm of Peoples A Bohrer are re quested to pay to John Peoples, or to the nnderrigned. \ MARY BOHRER, Administratrix, June SA 6t* 24J * Lrnmore township. A CUMBERLAND COUNTY FABH FOR SALE.*—A good farm of 121 ACRES, mostly cleared and limed, and in an excellent state of cultivation, will be sold at private sale by calling on the subscriber, residing in Newrille. Cumberland county, Pa. The improvements are a good, LOO HOUSE, weatherboard ed, with ■ '« Wash-House attached, a good Log Barn, new Carriage-House, Hog Pen, Pall Fencing, Ac. The |aSs| farm is well watered and contains two Orchards, and is a most desirable property In all respects, apr 1 tf 12] MBS. ANNA SANDERSON. ORPHANS’ COURT SALE OF CITY PROPERTY.—In pursuance of an order of the Orphans’ Court of Lancaster County, will be sold on TUESDAY, the Ist day of JULY next, at 7 o’clock, P. M., at the public house of John Michael, in the City « ■ of Lancaster, all that certain TWO-STORY SHAME DWELLING and LOT OS BROOND JSg§| thereto belonging, situate in the 01 ty of Mp'ib- JUbL ter, in Mulberry street north of Chestnut, East side, ad* joining property of Frederick Pyle on the North, and Dan iel HcCort on the South ; said lotronnlg a front of 32 feet, 4 inches, and a depth of 245 feet, late the property of Augustus Brooks, deceased. Terms, cash on the 15th day of July, when possession will be delivered. 0. M. HOWELL, Administrator of A. Brooks, dec’d. June 10 . 4t 22 Efhrata mountain springs for SALE.—The well known and popular watering place, known as “THE EPHRATA MOUNTAIN 8PBING8,” in the County of.Laneaster, State of Pennsylvania, 18 miles nortbeast from Lancaster, 18 miles southwest from Reading, and on the Downingtown, Epbrata and Harris burg turnpike road, 59 miles west of Philadelphia, 88 miles east of Harrisburg and 11 miles north of the nird-ln-Hand, a station on the Pennsylvania Railroad. The property consists of 77% ACRES OF LAND, part of it.excellent fanning land, covered with fine Ches* nut aud other timber, with numerous Springs ofthe purest water, which are conducted to DOUCHES and BATHS. The buildings are numerous and extensive and capable of entertaining 509 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, puses within a quarter of a mile of the Springs and when complete will make “THE EPHBATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS” the most convenient of aecess, of all the fashionable watering places. For farther information, apply at the Office ~of the FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Nos. 485 and 487, Chesnut street, Philadelphia, or to Messrs. T. & £L BAUMGARDNER, Agents of the Company, at T.anras ter, Pennsylvania. 37 4t 23 The fikkle a lyon SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, 638 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. THIS COMPANY, being duly licensed, their Machines are protected from infringement and litigation. Persons desiring to procure a Sewing Machine should purchase the FINKLE 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 is no Sewing Machine so durable, and so easily kept in order. 3rd. There is no Sewing Machine capable of doing so great a rongoof work; no work ever required in Family Sowing, but what may.be done perfectly on our Machine from Lace to Heaviest Cloth. 4th. Wherever our Machines have been fairly exhibited in competition with other first-class Machines, we have been awarded First Premiums. sth. With new improvements constantly being added — with perfection of mechanical skill, obtained by long ex porienco-f-we aim to produce a Machine which shall be a source of profit and pleasure to the purchaser. 6th. There is no Sewing Machine so fully guaranteed as ours; for toe warrant every Machine we sell to give better satisfaction than any other , or we will refund the money. 7th. We have still further reduced our prices, and when the quality of the Machine is considered, it will be readily (Conceded that for furnish the best and cheapest Machine in the world. •fiend for a Circular, which, with price-list, and samples of work done on the Family Machine will be sent *»»« freo. Agents wanted who will purchase Machines. We never consign. ' w PINKtiE & LYON SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, 53S BROADWAY, N. Y. DIATIC t .,S X DR. LELAND’ S RHEUMATIC BAND ■PXBKANZNTIY CUBES ANTI a H £ IS ALL ITS VARIOUS FORMS, _ Acute or Inflammatory, Chronic, Lumbago, Sciatica, Pteurodyne, <£e., <£c. _ Stiffness of the Joints and Cramps—GOUT, NEU- M RALGIA and all NERVOUS AFFECTIONS—Erysipe- g las, Salt Bhenm and Scrofulous Eruptions of the gbodj—Neutralize? the Imparities of the Blood and - Fluids of the whole system, and effectually counter-*3 acting Mercurial and other poisonous influences. It is a crnvenlently arranged BELT, containing a S 3 Medicated Compound, to be worn around the body, l about the waist, EQUALLY EFFECTING ALL PARTS, wherever the disease may be. It can be worn j 6 without injury to the most delicate person, and no ©change in the proper habits of living is required. It* entirely removes the disease from the system, with-" Most the fallacies use, in such cases, of powerful in ternal medicines, which weaken and destroy the con- B §<Btitation and give temporary relief only.by atapifyiog the system and deadening its vitality. J3y this treat- m .meat, the medicinal properties contained in JB AND, being of a highly aromatic.and volatile nature and.capable of being readily absorbed, through the* pores.of £he skin, come into direct contact with the Blood and general circulation,' without first havlng> Q to pass through the stomach, which woald tend not ** only to detract from their curative powers, but to impair the internal organs and derange the digestion *3 also— thus avoiding the injurious effects, so often the result of internal remedies, and effecting »w S perfect care by purifying and equalizing the circula tion of the vital fluids and restoring the par ts affected O to a healthy condition. This Band is also a most fijpowerful ‘‘ANTI-MERCURIAL AGENT” Calomel being the primary cause of a large part of the Stiff .■ ness, Neuralgic Pains and Rheumatics, so prevalent m aud will entirely > elievo the system from its pernlcl- w .ma'ub effects. . Moderate cases are cured In a few days, and we are CfCoostantly receiving undoubted testimonials—to .wikeh we invite inspection at our office—of their 3 in aggravated cases of long standing. W tBBaOE TWO DOLLARS. May be had of Druggists, n or.wiU be sent by mail upon receipt of $2, or by ex press everywhere, with all ’necessary instructions, from ffaegrincipal office of , CLJSIUTH k CO., Sole Proprietors, 491 .Moadwai, hiak Baoojfi St., NEW YORK. ILLUSTRATE D TREATISE WITH CERTIFIED TESTIMONIALS -RENT FREE. 4®- Ad A p&.e d to Soldiers. “8R Agents in A. B. KAUFMAN, J. F. LONG k SONS, <3. A. HEfNITSK. Columbia: T, A. WILLIAMS. [may 27 ly 20 pHOTOGK A.P.H ALBUMS D. at $1.25 F. at 2.00 No. 5 at 3 50 No. 6U at 3.88 No. 6 at 4-25 No. 7 at /4-50 No. 8 at A.TB No. 8U at ,5/PO No. 12 at .&50 Smaller sizes-at lower prices, at ELIAS BARR k CO'S, apr 15 tf 14 j No. 6 East King 8t- 9150. g E S T PIANOS GROVESTEEN & HALE, haVlqg removed to their new warerooms, No. 478 BROAtBWAY, are now prepared .to offer to the. public a magnificent new scale full SEVEN OCTAVO ROSEWOOB «ANO, containing all improvements known in 'this country or Europe, over-strung bass, French grand action,&arp pedal* full iron frame, for $l5O CASH, Wasrahtxd for Fivs Yjeaeb. Rich moulding cases, $175 to $2OO, all warranted to be made of the best seasoned material ! and to stand better than any sold for $4OO or $5OO by the* old methods of manufacture- - We Invite the beet judges to examine and try . these new instruments, and we stand ready at all times to test them with any others tnred in this country. GROVESTEEN k HALE, 478 Bboai>wa7, Nbw York DR. J. T. BAKER, HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN, Oi Laboaiiib OltT, may be consulted professionally, at his Office, at Henry Sear's Hotel, in the Borough of Straaburg, on Thursday of each week, fromlo o'clock in the morning to three in the afternoon. An opportunity is thus afforded to residents of Straaburg and vicinity to avail themselves of Homoeopathic treatment and females suffering from chronic diseases may enjoy the advice of one who has made this elan, of-diseases a‘ speciality. J.T. BAKER, M.D., oct22tf4lJ rUATTBRSALL’S HEAVE POWDER JL Powdered Rosin* Antimony* Fennigrees, Sulphur Saltpetre, Assafcetlda, Alum, Ac. For sale at • apr SI tf!4 THOMAS KT.r.Miirga. Drug and Chemical Store. West Klpgs* MAH UAL AND BRILL BOOK, FOR <tha use of all Volonteen and Militia, revised, cor rected* an&adapted'tfrth* dlsdpUne-ofthe soldier tf the present day, by anefflcer in the United- States Army. At J.H. WRSTHAXIFJQraL mayHtflS] No. 4J» Comer N.QaMß*onsfast». , ” - -V, Sars^^la ; iwa FOMFraaraß blood,- • And forthe cunor thofollcwinrcwDßlaint*: Md »U|fcitt ~ C. An» 4 Qi>! knowledge what jour Sarnsaritta Hairing inherited a BcrofhlouaJnncttbttXl3A shffmi ftwn it la various way* for Jtan,iBc«niitim«r if Burst out,in.Ulcers;on my hunh-tnd imn; somettMeeJi turned inward and distressed'ms at tt* stomach. ■'• Two years ago it broke out bumy/headland ewtradmr aeato .andean with one sore, which was palnMarid kuthaom* !S®S5 manymedldjie* andeeSrtd phyßiriana but without much relief frommi thing,[a S^*5 e . djK'nta-grew vane.- AthngthTwai rejdted ri < tho /i 3ol ‘ p6 ' Messenger that, yonhadsregared JtowtS?™ knew from ypcr repat*. you made moist be gooo.'X aeaffo **dfu*& U tin It curedme-Xtook *w ta you advise, in email doeea of.wteaspoonfiil urfra nastb, andwed almost three bottle* Hewand healthy **?S "S?P £«“ •<>.fenn under theecalvwhicb alldi while fcll oft My akin is now dear, and 1 know by nr feelings that Uie dleeore has gone from.my ayatem. Yon can well believe that! feel what I am saying when I. tall yen, that I hold yon to be one of the apoetlae of the saw and remain orar gratefully. Yount .• " ALFRED B. TALLEY. BtrAnthony’i Fire, Rose or Eryilnlu, Tetter and Salt Rheum. Scald Read. Ringworm, Sore Eyes, Dropiy. Dr. Robert V. Preble: writes from Salem, N.Y., 12th Sept., 1869, that be has cured an'lnveterate case of which, threatened to terminate fatally, bytbe perseveringnse of our Sareaptufflla, and also a dangerous Malignant Erysipelas bylarge doeesof the same; tays he cures the common JsSniptian* by Jt constantly. Broncl&ocele, Goitreor Swelled Keek* Zebnlon Sloan of Prospect, Texas. writes:“Three hofc ties of your Sarsaparilla cured me from a £bttas~a hid eous swelling on the neek, which XhAd»ulfore<Lfrom overtwo years.” <. 5 Leucorrhaa or Wbttea, Ovarian Tumor, Uterine Ulceration, Female DlieasMi • Dr.J. B. S. Channlng, of New, York City,. I writer} “ I most cheerfully comply with the request of your agent In saying I have found your Sarsaparilla a most excellent alterative in: tho, numerous complaints' for which we employ such a.remedy, but especially in Fbadfe. Diseasss of the Scrofulous diathesis. I have cured many inveter ate eases of Leucorrhcea by it, and some where the com plaint was caused by ulceration of the t tterus, The ulcer ation itself was soon Nothlog within my knowl edge eqnalsit for thesefemale derangementa. o Kdwards. Marrow, of Newbury, writes, a A dan gerous ovarian tumor on ohe-of the females In myfainlly, which had oil the reinedieajwe could employ, has at length been completely cured by your Extractor 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 taklngyour reznedyelgot w6eks no symptom of tlie disease remains.” Syphilis and Mercurial Disease* New Orleans; 25th August, 1869. Dr, J. C. Ayer : Sir, 1 cheerfully comply with the re ?uest ofyour agents and report to you some of the effects a have realized with your Sarsaparilla. I have cured with it, in my practice, most of the 00m pl&ints for which it is recommended, and have found its effects truly wonderful In the cure of Fenereal and Mer curial Disease, One of my patients had Sypbilltio ulcers in his throat, which were consuming bis'palate and the top of his mouth. Your Sarsaparilla, steadily taken, cured him in five weeks. Another was attacked by sec ondary symptoms in hla nose, and the ulceration had eaten away a considerable part of It, so that I believe the disorder would soon roach his brain and kill him. But it yielded to my administration of your Sarsaparilla* tb® ulcers healed, and he Is well agaio, not of course without some disfiguration to his face. A woman who bad been treated for the same disorder by mercury was suffering from this poison in Lor bones. They had become so sen sitive to the weather that on a damp day she suffered ex cruciating paiu in her joints and hones. She, too, wfii cured en tirely by your Sarsaparilla in a few weeks.: I know from its formula, which your agent gave me, that this Preparation from your laboratory must be a great remedy; consequently, these truly remarkable results with it have not surprised me. Fraternally youre, G. Y, LABIMEB, M. D. . Rheumatism, Gout, Liver Complaint* Independence, Preston Co., Ya., 6th July, 1869.. Dr. J. C. Ayer : Sir, I have been afliicted with a pain* fill chronic Rheumatism for a long lime, which baffled,the skill of physicians, and stuck to me in spite ofaU lthe remedies I could find, until I tried your Sarsaparilla. One bottlo cured me in two weeks, and restored my general health so much that I am far better than, before I was attacked. I think it a wonderful medicine. J. FBEAH. Jules Y. Getchell, of St. Louis, writes: “I liave been nfflicted for years with an affection cf the Liver , which destroyed my health. Itried every thing, and every thing failed to relieve mo; und I have been a broken-down maa for some years from no other cause than derangement of the Liver. My beloved pastor, the ltev, Mr. Espy, advised me to try your Sarsaparilla, because he said he knew you, and any tiling you made was worth trying. By tJje bless ing of God it has cured me, aud has so purified my blood as to make u new man of me. 1 feel young again. Thp best that can be said of you is not half good enough.” Scliirrus,Cancer Tuniors, Enlargement, Ulceration, Carles anil Exfoliation ox tl»e Bones, A great variety of cases have been reported to pa cures of these formidable complaints have resulted jfrom the use of this remedy, but our space hero will admtt them. Some of them may be found in our American Almanac, which the agents below named are pleased jb furnish gratis to jill who call ftr thein. Dyspepstaj Heart-Disease, Fits, Eptlep* sy, Neuralgia. Many r&narknblo cures of those affections have been made by the olterativo power of this medicine. It'Btimn lutes the vital functions into vigorous actioD, and thus overcomes disorders which would be supposed beyond its reach. Such a remedy has long been required by the ne cessities of the people, and vro are confident that this wUjl do for them all that medicine can do. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, Couglis* Colds* Influenza* Ho'arseitosf* Ci a oup> Bronchitis* Incipient Con* sumption* and for the Relief of Consumptive Patients in advanced Stages of the Disease. ‘ Thin is a remedy so universally known to surpass any other for the cure of throat and lung complaints, that It is iitidcKS here to publish the evidence of its virtues. Its unrivalled excellence for coughs and colds, and its truly wonderful cures of pulmonary disease, have made it known throughout the civilized nations of the earth. Few arc tho communities, or even families, among them who liaro 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 lungs. As all know the dreadful fetallty of these disorders, and as they know, too, the effects of this remedy, we need not do more than to assure them that it has now all the vir tucs that it did have when making the cures Which have won so strongly upon the confidence of mankind. ISM, Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER & 00. Lowell! Hail.. Sold by C. A HEINITBH, Lancaster, and by one or mor* traders in every village in the country, [may 14 ly SPRING DRESS GOOD 1 * . HOW OPXSIAZG AT HAGER k BROTHERS. MODES AND BRIGHT COLORED PLAIN BILKS, BROCADE SILKS—Plain Colors, NEAT CHECR SILKS," BLACK SlLKS—Extra Quality, ENGLISH AND FRENCH CHINTZES, NEAT FIGURED WOOL DBLATNB for OMldren, White and colored brilliantes, 4 • LEONORAS AND MOZAMBIZEff, (New Styles.) SHEPPARDS PLAIDS In full assortment, : ” NEW SPRING STYLE GINGHAMS. * MOURNING DRESS GOODS' r BOMBAZINES AND DELAINES, TAMISE CLOTH AND ALPACAS, FRENCH CHALLIES AND POPLINS, FOULARD SILKS, CRAPES, VEILS. COLLARS, 40. SPRING CtOAKINGOLQ^HS, ,In full assortment. [*pr,l tf.X2 MEN'S JV E A R , JUST RRCOVXD BT HAGER k BROTHERS. BLAOK AND COLORED FRENCH CLOTHS, BLACK FRENOH DOESKIN CABBIMERP. PLAIN AND MIXED COATINGS, FANCY FRENCH OASBIMKBES, (New Stylea.l PLAIN AND FANCY MELTONS, (for Suits,) V NEAT AND PLAIN CABBIMERES for Bovs. SILK, CASHMERE AND MARSEILLES VESTING. READY-MADE CLOTHING, of superior manufacture lor Men and Boys—a fall assort ment. [apr 1 tf 1862, S Pa 1 * are now opening a large stock of CARPETS and OIL CLOTHS, to whieb they invite an eratnjnatftwy, NEW STYLES BRUSSELS CARPETS, NEW STYLES TAPEBTRY CARPETS, EXTEA THREE-PLY CARPETS, SUPERPINE INGRAIN CARPETS, VENETIAN AND DUTCH CARPETS, HEMP, RAC AND LIST OABPETB. DRUGGETS, BUGS AND COCOA MATS. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, From one to four yards wide. WINDOW SHADES 1 WINDOW SHADES! In n i9r and elegant designs. FINE VELVET BORDERED flHATlgp, FINE GILT SHADES, PAINTED AND PLAIN 'SHADES, CORDS, TASSELS AND FIXTURE BUFF AND GREEN CURTAIN HOLLANDS, apr 1 tf 13 1 8 6 2. SPRING) 1862. PAPERS I WALL PAPERS ! I .10,4,00 PIECES WALL PAPERS IN FINE GOLD’PAPERS, GOLD AND VELVET DECORATIONS, * MARBLE AND OAK DECORATIONS. NRAT AND GA7 GLAZED PAPERS, PLAIN AND BRIGHT COMMON PAPERS. BORDERS, STATUES, VIRE BQARD PRINTS, BLINDS, Ac., WILL B 1 feO&D A* GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, apr 1 tf 12} BY HAGBffj|f®BOTHBBfL THE COS7E9SIONS AND E3PERI. ENOE OF A SUFFERER.—Published as awSßEfc and for the especial benefit of Yonng Men, and those who suffer with Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Premature Decay, Ac., Ac., Ac., by one who has cored himself by Mm. pie means, after being put to great expense and inconveni ence, through the use of worthless medfctnes prescribed by J earned Doctors. Single copies may be bad <a the ab&oy. C. A LAMBERT, Esq., Greenpolnt, Long Island, by tn.- dosLTg » post-paid addressed envelope. Address 1 CHARLES A LAMBERT,JSsq may 26 2m 10] Greenpolnt, Long Y. pNE WATCHES t RICH JEWELRY I SILVER WAREt SILVER WARE!! PIE, CAKE AND BUTTER KNIVES. SUGAR, CREAM AND OYSTER SPOONS. SO£7P AND OYSTER LADLES, SPOONB,FOBKB,\ AoyAb. Latxsz SvzM-ANb Woßnuasazp. -- SILVER-PLATED WARE ! SILVER-PLATED WARE 1! BASKETS, CASTORS, PITCHERS, MUGS, SPOONS, POKK&_ Jvtr vsoit fii'FMffma. WAT OHE SI WATO H BSfl SI tl ' WAB&ureiz) mn-tyoa. - CHEAP! CHEAP!! CHBABI!--^' CLOOKBIOLOOKSII -OLOOKBIM ' our, ooLuiar Am> njußVßoiria. - J E WELSH JS WELRYN '*BWNLR-YI! juTxgr szzlxs AHDBXBT guitar.- ‘ RHOADS A GII2BBEXK aa)i wmatHß-siiini Betireen Ooopei'e Hotel and J. a. Svtaißry Qood. 'Store: ■ dee 17 - . -MM AH'S-CMter Oll.Swe.ttMlic . ' ' Jdr «deaiTHOMiB*E5S)Hj cjpitJ O' gTWO. givnAi.xMZibgAggA BltTJfAffl 3i •. t * aiminiT wnw w«ußßg kh^um^. FOR THE RAPID CURE OF HAGER & BROTHERS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers