ramimaw-mHwiwaffillitot MONDAY, April 18.- ID the Senate a bill was introduced for ascertain ing land claims in . California, and another 'aiding blintn,lna'reilroade. The army appropriation bill wait r epotted end 'legislative appropriation bill taken rip." Withent any:legion the Senate adjourned. inelle.lioixas a new pension bill was introduced; also , * bLektendlitg the western boandary of lowa to this art river. Hereafter there will be eve ning loin of the House. Two resolutions were offered,fone to repeal the Bank law the other to in egessethe taxes. The first was postponed; the lat. Mir_ pied. Mr. Wood offered some resolutions about Federal - mineral rights in the Territories, which were'postponed; The Bank bill was taken up and after some skirmishing was passed, yeas 78, nays 63. Mx. Stevens moved a resolution adding fifty per cent. to the duties on importa and making all tree goodssay ten per cent. until July Ist next. The House refused to suspend the rules to consider it. Aix. Stevens tried it a second time but without suc cess. The Montana bill was taken np, and the HMSO, by yeas 69, nays 55, inserted that negroes shall not vote. A Conference Committee was ap pointed. Mr. Morrill moved a similar resolution to Mr. Steven's about imports, but the Democrats fused to vote, and the Abolitionists finding them selves without a quorum, had to adjourn. TUESDAY, April 19. In the Senate the Pacific, Railroad bill Was re ported, with amendments. The Committee on Print ing wee authorized to print documents for sale. The bill making the Provost Marshal General a Brigadier was passed. The denote briefly debated the Mon tana bill , but took no action on it. The Legislative APpropriation bill was taken up and passed. The bill repealing the fugitive slave law was considered, and amended so as not to repeal the law of 1793, on. motion of Mr. Sherman. Yeas, 26, nays, 17. 'fne Baditals then filibustered to prevent the bill passing as amended, and carried an adjournment. 'ln the House the resolutions of inquiry into the Port Pillow affair were passed. The tax bill was taken up and debated. Without taking any action the subject was laid over. At the evening session the Raritan railroad bid was postponed ; a bill was passed authorizing a bridge over the Ohio near Louisville. Another bill was passed making the old Rail of the House a gallery of statuary. The re construction bill was taken up and debuted, but no action was had. WEDNESDAY, April 20, in the Senate the Judicial.) , Committee reported against Mr. Davis's bill prohibiting trials or civil ians by court martial. Tne War Committee was in structed to inquire into General Slough's adminis tration at Alexandria. The Kansas land bill was passed. A but was introduced preventing tiovern ment officials front purchasing confiscated lands. The Montana bill was taken up and briefly debated. The Fugitive Slave bilk was men considered, but without action the Senate adjourned. In the Donde the Internal Revenue bill was taken up in Committee and debated. The bill for the new cent coinage was passed. The bill fur governments in rebellious States was the debate. litonsmix, April 21. In the Senate a bill was passed relieving post masters who have been robbed by Confederates. The postal money order bill was iavurably reported; also a new bill about franking. A resolution for the printing of military reports was passed. the fugi tive slave bill was taken Up and discussed, but post poned. The House currency bill was then reported. In the House a report was made authorizing ad ditional compensation to we publishers of the Con gressional Globe. The tax bill was taken up and Mr, Washburne moved to tax spirits on hand fifty cents a gallon. This was rejected—yeas 52, nays 70. Mr. Wood moved to repeal all taxes upon spirits im ported prior to March 7th, but alterwards withdrew It. Mr. Law, of Indiana, moved to reduce the duty on malt liquors to flay cents a barrel. Rejeoted— yeas 32, nays 74. Mr. James C. Allen wished it to be sixty cents, and Mr. Pike, one dollar. Both were rejected. One dollar was made the duty. The bill was (hen laid aside. The bill for a ship canal con necting the Mississippi and the lakes was taken up and postponed until next December. The Emigra tion bill, was passed. A Bankrupt bill was reported. The House then went into Committee on the bill to pay Pennsylvania her militia expenses, but with no action. In the Senate the Pacific railroad bill was made the special order for next 'Thursday. The bill to establish a Bureau of military justice was passed. The army appropriation bill was taken up. The Senate yeas 31, nays 5 placed negroes on a footing with whites, and made the term of enlistment in the regular service three instead of five yearn. Au amendment to pay fur property taken by the mili tary was rejected. The bill was passed. the Senate adjourned until Monday. in the House five thousand copies of the Bank rupt bill were ordered to be printed. Mr. Voorhees read a telegram pronouncing the letter from John U. Davis to Breckinridge a forgery. The tax. bill was taken up. Liquor licensee were made $25 for retail and $25 for wholesale. Brokers pay $2O on $25,000 and $l. fur each additional thousand. Steamers pay $25 ; bowling-alleys and billard tables $lO. Builders and contractors pay the same us brokers. Yea coal and dust coal pay 5 cents a too, coal oils one dollar a barrel; gold fail $2 au ounce. The house adjourned without finishing Lao bill. SATURDAY, April 23 The Senate was nut in sessiue . . In the House the Committee on the Judiciary W. 15 instructed to amend the Judiciary bill by allowing U. S. Commissioners to take bail in criminal cases. The Committee on the Blair Liquor order reported, fully exonerating Mr. Blair. A personal debate was indulged in between Messrs. Blair and McClurg. The Tax bill was taken up. Railroad iron is $3 per ton, when re-rolled $2 Furs are taxed ten per cent.; diamonds ten per cent.; tobacco 30 cents u pound ; cigars from $8 to $ll, according to value. Taxes un sales of real estate were repealed. Bottle on the Red River Cnicaou, April 19. The Journal's letter from Grand Room dated the 11th inst., says our cavalry has been driving the enemy for two days, but on the forenoon of the Bth sent bank word for infantry supports. Gen. Ransom in command of the 3rd and 4th Divisions of the 13. h Corps, was ordered to send forward a brigade, and he did so at noon. lie followed with the 4th Divis ion, and after advancing about live miles from where the 3rd Division of his command and the 19th Corps were encamped, the rebels made a stand, and our line, consisting of only 2,400 infantry, formed in a belt of woods with an open field in front, and the enemy in the woods on the other side. Gen. Stone of Ball's Bluff fame, was chief of lien. Banks' staff in the field, and took direction of the movements. Gen. Ransom was in favor of advancing only in force, but his wish was disregarded. After a skir mishing across this open field for about an hour, the enemy advanced upon us in overwhelming numbers, estimated at ten thousannd strong. Gen. Ransom got all the available troops in front, and opened on the enemy, who lost heavily, but advanced steadily. Soon all the cavalry gave way, and the infantry fell back. In a few moments the enemy pressed up closely. The panic of our cavalry so demoralized the army that the retreat became a rout. The Gen eral did all in his power to rally them, but, finding it impossible without reinforcements, made every effort to save the artillery. While endeavoring to get the Chicago Mercantile Battery off safely, Gen. Ransom was severely wounded in the leg. Capt. Cyrus E. Dickey, his adjutant, was instantly Our loss is large—probably 2,000. The Mercantile Battery lost all its guns. Captain White is a prisoner, and Lieuts. Throop and Mc- Bride are killed. The loss of the battery, in killed, wounded and captured, is 31. One hundred and ten men of the battery returned to camp after the dis aster. While the 4th Division was falling back in dis order, the 3d Division, numbering 1,800 mon, came up, and were immediately routed. Finally the 19th Army Corps, with 7,000 men, came up, and formed in line of battle. They oheoked the enemy, and held them until we got all the trains except that of the cavalry, The whole army is falling bank here, where it must wait to reorganize before proceeding further against Shreveport. The Lower Mississippi. CAIRO, April 18. The steamer Lady Pike, from Memphis on the 16th, has passed this point with 600 bales of cotton, 100 of which are fit Evansville, and the remainder for Cincinnati. On the 4th, Captain Phelps, of the gunboat Eastport, captured a rebel mail-carrier near Crockett's Bluff, Ark., with five hundred letters, from Richmond and other points, and sixty thousand percussion caps, intended for Price's army. The letters contained official communications for Shreve- port, and considerable Federal money. A squad of rebels recently captured Representative Clark and the Sheriff of Kansas county, Arkansas, and carried them off. They also burned a lot of cotton, tind after arresting seven cotton buyers, and robbing them of several thousand dollars, released them. LouisviLLE, April 18. Bennett's guerilla band on Thursday captured at Madisonville, General Shackleford, Provost Marshal Thatohermoen, of that place, and several citizens, all of whom were subsequently released. No fur ther particulars received. CHICAGO, April 20. This evening's Journal publishes extracts from priVate letters front members of the Chicago Mercan tile Battery, dated April 12th, to the effect that on the day after the recent disaster to the 13th Army Corps, General A. J. Smith, with the 19th Army Corps, engaged the enemy and defeated them. FROM. NOR I II CAROLINA The Assault on Plymouth—Destruction of our Gunboats - -- • FORTRESS MONROE, April 22. .7,,,,,. - ~ -,,.. E m pl o y ment r -vs _ [s7St AOE N W One day last week the rebels assaulted our works ANTEDI at Plymouth and wore twice repulsed. • ..--. ' ' We will pay from $25 to $75 per mouth, and all expenses, On Monday morning the gunboat Bombshell ran to active Agents, er give a commission. Particulars sent up the Roanoke river to look out for the iron-clad freo. Address Erie Sewing Machine Company, It. JAMES, ram reported to be coming down. Soon after pass- General Agent, Milan, Ohio. fang 27 ly 33 ing our works she was fired into by a rebel battery. - --- -- ----' - ----- About 3 o'clook a rebel ram came down, ran our ts'' Eye and Ear. batteries, and sunk the gunboat Southfield by rue- PIIOF. .3. ISAACS, M. D., OCULIST AND AURIST, • formetly oi Leyden, Holland, IF located at No. 511 Pine St., ning into her. Philadelphia, where persons afflicted with diseases of the The gunboat Miami, a very strong vessel, lay EYE or EAR will be scientifically treated and cured if obese to the ram. Capt. Flusser, one of the must curable. gallant men in the navy, cleared the 'drinks for Au? ARTIFICI AL EYES insert - d without pain. No action, and fired a 9 inch shell into the rebel ram, charges made for examination. which rebounded, exploded and killed the captain. N. II secrets —n-hls The MedirAl of trea•men Faculty Is Invited, as he has no i mode t. The ;Mann was then immediately 'run down the June 23 river out of danger. The rebel iron-clad, so far as • heard from, had not fired a shot, and now has 04- Use no other I— Buchan , a Specific possession of the river below Plymouth, the garrison Pills are the only Reliable Remedy for all Diseases of the at that place being cat off from all communication. Seminal. Urinary and Nervous Systeme. Try one box, and The fort is well garrisoned and has plenty of pro- be cured. ONE DOLLAR A BOX. One box will perfect a visions, ammunition and arms. General Butler is cure, or money refunded. Sent by mail on receipt of price. confident that it will withstand any further assault JAMES S. BUTLER, that can be made. Station D, Bible House, New York, General Agent. 15 Advises from Newborn say that Little Washing- mar -- 3m 10 ton is threatened by the rebels.ln, m o Horse Owners! Gen. Butler has sent the army gunboats into the DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT FOR HORSES Bound to open communication with Plymouth and Is unrivaled by any, and in all cases of Lameness, arising aid the navy vessels to destroy the rebel ram. Ad- front Sprains, Bruises or Wrenching, its effect is magical miral Lee has sent a gunboat to replace the South- and certain. Harness or Saddle Galls, Scratches, Mange, field. se., it will also cure speedily. Bessie and Itingbone may .. : be Emily prevented and cured In their incipient stages, -....• 1 but confirmed cases are beyond the passibility or a radical SPRING ELECTIONS. ' care. No case of the kind, however, is so desperate or The spring elections in Peimsylvania and i hopeless hat it may be alleviated by this Liniment, and Ohio have . resnited very favorably to the De- , I:B io ta: n th: e l a t ms T ei ca or t s i es " J i t l ra l alveTwthrecommovpemtliteiveLantenese, mooracy. The majority in Pennsylvania is ' Every horse owner should have thisremedy at hand, for :estimated at 50,000. In this State the De- its timely use at the first appearance of Lamenese will effectually prevent those formidable diseases mentioned, • mooracy have - gained nearly every place ex - • to which all horses are liable; and "which' render so-many ceptinOilminnati;Dayton and Lancaster.— otherwise valuablehorearnearly worthless, • ' Holm" Clo.; (Ohio) Farmer. . I See adiertisement. - . - " ' - • . Duie 23 1y24 • FACTS BON Tan PEOPLE. SELECTED BY OAR 01 TES PEOPLE " This ,Union is a lie The Amerioan Union is an imposture. lam for its overthrOw ! Up with the Flag of Disunion.'? , --Tran• Lloyd Galrisi" 4 * " The Constitution of our-fathers was a mistake. Tear it in pieces and make a better. - Don't say the machine is out of order—it is in order—it does what its framers intended." " Oar claim is disunion, breaking up of the States ! I have shown you that our work cannot be done under our institutions (laws). The Republican party is the fast sectional party ever organised in this country. It does not know its own face, and• calls itself national, but• it is sectional. It is a party of the North, pledged against the South :"—Wendell At an anti-slavery meeting in May, 1844, at New York— Resolved, "That secession from the United States Government is the duty of every Abolitionist." Essayed, "That the only exodus of the slave to freedom, unless it be one of blood, must be over the remains of the present American Church, and the grave of the present Union." Resolved, "That the Abolitionists of this country should make it one of the primary objects of this agitation to dissolve the American Union." In 1850, Senator Hale presented two petitions— " praying that some plan be devised for the dissolu tion of the American Union." " This petition re ceived three votes—J. P. Hale, W. H. Seward, S. P. Chase." Bev. 11. W. Beecher in 1856 says "the people will decide which is the better way to rise in arms and throw off a Government worse than that of Old King George, or wait another four years and vote again. The Constitution is the foundation and father of all Our troubles." " The only hope of the slave is over the ruins of the Government and of the American Church." " The dissolution of the Union is not primarily a question of conscience but of policy. We made the Union and we have a right to unmake it if we choote."—H. W. Bellows, 1856. Eta : I hope it will come (the issue), and if it comes to blood, let it come, it cannot come too soon —and when the war has been proclaimed, with the knife, and the knife to the hilt,"-4 P, Hale, 1856. " You call this revolution—it is—we must, we will have it—let it come."-0, Schurz, 1860. " The portents which darken our land foreshadow a strife, which, unless averted by the triumph of freedom, will become war—fratricidal, parricidal war—with an accumulated wickedness, beyond the wickedness of any war in human annals."—C. Sumner, 1856. In 1850, W. H. Seward tells the South, "If they will not emancipate their slaves, they shall have disunion, civil war and emancipation—then the slaveholders will perish in the struggle." In 1856 he again speaks of civil war as the result of the agitation, and says : " Then the free States and States of the Atlantic, divided and warring with each other, would disgust the free States of the Pacific, and they would have abundant cause and justification for withdrawing from a Union, produc tive no longer of peace, safety and liberty to them selves." " .1 have no doubt the free and slava States ought to separate. The Union is not worth supporting in connection with the South."—T. S. Pike. " I can conceive of a time when this Constitution shall not be in existence, when we shall have an absolute, military, dictatorial government, trans mitted from age to age, with men at its head who are made rulers by military commission, or who claim an hereditary right to govern those over whom they are placed."—N. P. Banks, 1856. "If Buchanan is elected, I don't believe the Union holds out three years. I shall go for dissolu tion."—Theodore Parker. " I do list believe that any permanent Union is possible between the North and the South."—T he Same, 1856. On the evening of election day, after hearing of Fremont's defeat, he wrote— "Of course we shall fight. I have expected civil war for months." A few days later— " There are two Constitutions for Americans, one writ on parchment and laid up at Washington, the other also on parchment, bat on the head of a drum. it is to this-we must appeal and before long." • Not long after the defeat of Fremont, a meeting of traitors was called at Worcester and held there. This was the language of the call : We, the undersigned, citizens of Worcester, be lieving the result 01 the recent Presidential election to involve four years more of pro-slavery govern ment, and a rapid increase in the hostility between the two sections of the Union; FRIDAY, April 22 "Believing this hostility to be the offspring not of party excitement, but of a fundamental difference in education, habits, and laws ; " Believing the existing Union to be a failure, as being a hopeless attempt to unite under one govern ment two antagonistic systems of society, which diverge more widely every year; " And believing it to be the duty of intelligent and conscientious men to meet these facts with wis dom and firmness; " Respectfully invite our fellow-citizens of Massa chusetts to meet in Convention at Worcester, on Thursday, January 15, to oonsider the practicability, probability and expediency of a separation between the free and slave States, and to take suoh other measures as the condition of the times may require." ••T cur_eive, therefore, the true object of this war is to revolutionize the National Uovernineut."-111. F. Conway, of Kansas, 1882. •' If these fanatics and Abolitioniats ever get power into their hands, they will override the Con stitution, set the Supeme Court at defiance, change and make laws to suit themselves, and finally, they will bankrupt the country and deluge it with blood." —Daniel Webster.. ‘• Here lies a people who lost their own liberties iu trying to give freedom. to the African race • " Elwood Fisher. THE COST or COAL —We have before us a report of the Ashburton Coal Company, whose mines are located in Schuylkill and Luzern° counties, Pa. The report says that each colliery when worked to the best advan— tage will produce 75,000 tons of marketable coal annually, making the aggregate yield of the mines 450 000 tons. The cost of mining will lie about $1 30 per ton, and the transpor tation to the New York market about $2,90, making its cost per ton in New York at $4 20. 'Fite selling price of coal in New Yurk to-day s ::41i.50 per tin, showing if tnis report can lie relied a clear profit of $5 30 per ton. We have never believed that the coal compa cies were warranted in charging such extrav agant prices fur coal, and here we have published proof of the correctness of our views. To maintain the present exorbitant price of coal in face of these facts is an imposition, and we trust that some measure can be adopted to put a stop to the continuance of this extortion upon the necessities of the people.— Scientific American. Phe New k Times, Abolitionist, in un article en am.ilgatnation, says: " We shrink from putting on parer the stories which reach us of the prevalence amongst young white ladies of preference for colored men—pure black having the prece dence in all cases where there is room for choice." This is all the result of the teachings of Abolitionists and Union Leaguers. This is but a practical carrying into effect of the doc trine that the Abolitionists have been openly advocating. If the daughters of these nigger sympathizers, such as the Times has been, take their papas at their word and bring ti ig buck niggers into their families, they ought not to complain. Every Soldier Should Have Them.—From R B Ileintzelman, Steward 72d Reg ,P, V. "Your medicinal preparation (Brown's Bran• chial Troches) is certainly valuable to soldiers io the field, and I feel satisfied, if generally adopted at the hospital, many sleepless nights of the weary soldier would be averted. Our reciment are now testing their qualities, and 1 believe are all satisfied with their good ef fect., in alleviating those distressing affections of the throat arising from cold and exposure. They are now daily prescribed in our hospital at.d at the surgeon's morning call." Sold everwyhere at 25 eta. per box. How THEY Do OUT WEST.—In Chicago last week. a Democratic editor was presented with a $lOOO worth of printing paper by some of his friends as a gift ; and the Democrats of Case county, Indiana, recently presented S. A Ilall, the editor of the Democratic Pharos, printed at Logansport, a new power press, with a steam engine for running the same, the whole costing $1 500. Brom the Boston Cloud= two or. Urreii of "Itacba" ." Tonle WOW "Seneendlle," , 'Netvom Antidotes," arc, to, kc , and after you are saliadad, with the result, than try one box of OLD. DOCTOR BUCHAN'S EAGLISH SPECIFIC PILLS, and Is restored to health end vigor to hen their thirty days. They are purely vegetable, pleasant to lake, prompt and salutary in their effects on the broken-down and shattered consti tution. Old and young mu takethem with. ndysntage. Impo led and sold In the United Shdisclnlby Station 1), Bible Rouse, New York, General Agent P. B.—A box Sent to any address onreceipt of price— whlzh Is One Dollar—post free.. [mar 16 Sin 10 SIT Do you wish to be ()flied 1 DH. BUCHAN'S iNGLISH SPBOIVIO PILLS cure, in less than 80 days, .the worst cases 'of Nervertumen, lar potency, Premature Decay, Seminal Weakness, Inanity, and all Urinary, Sexual, and Natrona Affections, no mat ter from what cane produced. Price, One Dollar par box. Soot, post aid, by mail, on receipt of an order. _Address, JAMBS B. BUTLSB, Station D, Bible House, New York. 3m 10 <kir A Friend in Need. Try it. Da. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINLIMT la prepared from the receipt of Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut, the great bane setter, and has been ruled In his practice for the last twenty years wth the most astonishing success. Au ex tar nal remedy, it is without a rivaL'and will alleviate pain more speedily than any other preparation. For all Rheu matic and Nervous Disorders it is truly infallible, and as a curative far Sores, Wounds, Sprains, Bootees, fic., its s..othing, healing and powerful strengthening properties, swats the just wonder and astonishment of all who have ever given it a trial. Over one thousand certificates of re• workable cares, performed by it within the last two years, attest this fact. /sir See advertisement. IJUne 16 ly 23 Sir Equality to All Uniformity of Price I A new feature of Business! Every one his own Salesman. Junks er Co., of the Crescent One Price Cloth- AogStore, 604 Market street, above 6th, In addition to laving the largest. most varied and fashionable stock of Clothing in Philadelphia, made expressly for retail sales, have constituted every one his own Salesman, by having marked in figures, on each article, the very lowest price t can be sold for, so they cannot possibly vary—all most up alike. The gouts are well sponged and prepared, and great pains takfitt with the making, so that all can buy with the full assuraca of getting a good article at the very lowest price. Remember the Crescent, in Market, above 6th, No. 604. oct 27 ly 421 JONES k CO. MARRIAGES On the 18th Ind., by Rev. .7. .1. Btrine. Alexander Trimble, of Providence, Co. H, 79th Rest. P. V., to Marga ret Hoffman, of Drumm. On the 21st Inst., by Bev. J. J. Rana, Jacob Johnson, Co L. 2d Keet. D. S. Cavalry, of Paradise twp , to Mite Elizabeth Shaub, of this city. • On the llama day. by the same, D. R. Kauffman to Miss Elizabeth Hogendobler, both of West Hempfleid. On the 14th inst., by Rev. Walter Powell, Rev. H. H. W. Hibshman, son of A P. Hibshman, Esq., to Alice J eldest daughter of Edwin Clark, all of this olty. Oa the 17th inst.. in this city, by Elder G. Sigler, Bergt. John Dean, of the 79th Regiment P. V., and Miss Kate &antes, ef this city. DEATHS In this city, on the 18th inst., Frederick Miller, in the 29th year of hie age. On the 17th bast, in East Lampeter twp., Abraham Herr, aged 87 years, 6 months and 1 day. In West Ilempfleld township, on the 16th Inst., John Monk, aged 78 y care, 2 Months and 6 days. I n Manor township., on the 12th hist , Juho Shopf, aged 80 years. 6 m .ul he and 20 days. On the 19th inst., at Strasburg, Mrs. Mary Miller, aged ainut 75 v. ars On the Bth Inst., In West Earl twp, case of diptheria, ilettla A , daughter of Christian and Susannah !Ranh bergs,.' aged 19 years, 8 months and 22 days On the 13th lost, in Earl township, of consumption, Philip Shcaffer, aged 60 years and 4 months. THE MARKETS Lancaster Wholesale Grain Market. Corrected w.kly by J. B. BITNLE. & 800., Forwarding and Commission Merchants, No. 91. North Queen street. LANOMITYA, April 26 .$6 87 7.12 1.70 1.60 1.10 Flour, Superfine, ¢i bbl " Extra White Wheat, '44 bushel Red Corn, old 41 new Oats : • Oloverseed .‘ Whiskey, In hhda " to bble.. Philadelphia Market. PHILADELPHIA, April 23 More activity in Flour, and prices firm; sales of 6,000 bble. at $7 for superfine, $7.50 for extra, sB®B 25 for extra family, and $8 50®9 for extra fanny. Receipts and stocks Rye flour firm at $6 75®7, and Cornmeal at $5 76. Thera le a good demand f .r Wheat, and 5,000 bus. red sold at $1.75®1 85, and white at $1 90®2. Rye Belle on arrival at $1.40. Corn is in better demand, and 15,000 bus. sold at $1.32 for yellow, and $1.26 for white. LeSs doing in Provbions. but prices are maintained. Petroleum held firmly at 35 cents for crude, 52(4)54 cents for refined in bond, and 60®62 cents for free. Whisky less active and , lower; sales of 500 bble. at $1 34®1 34%. Stocks dull; Peun'a s's, 99; Reading Railroad, 69X ; Morrie Canal, 81 ; Long Inland. 48 ; Penn's Railroad, 73; Gold, 179; Exchange on New York—discount. N°TWIG TO JURORS. Jurors who have been commend to attenttat the OOURT OF r0N1N1 . 11 ,, 1 PLEAS, no MONDAY, the 9th day of MAY, 18.14 are hereby notified not to attend. Those sauna ',lied at the COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS on the said day, are required to ho protect according to their notices F. SMITH, apr 2ti It IGf Sheriff. • I , URN PIKE DIVIDIeiND.--A Dividend I. of One Dailsr and Fifty Cents per share, equal to Six par cent. for the last six months, has been declared by the Lancaster and Lids Turnpike Company, payable on demand at tha Treasurer's office In LW; or on and after MONDAY, the dud of MAY, 1864, at the Farmers' Bank of Lancaster. .1. B. TSIIIIDY, spr 26 at 16] Treasurer. icrO T 1 C Is hereby given t.• the Members of the Northern Mutual Insurance Company of Lancaster county, that an election will be held on MONDAY, MAY 16, 1861. between the hours of 10 and 6 o'clock of said day, at the public house of Samuel G. Hacker, in New Ephrata, (now Lincoln.) Lancaster county, for the purpose of electing THREE DIRECTORS and ONE AUDITOR, to serve fur three years. Also. at the same time and place will be voted for or against the proposed alteration or amendment of alp , By. Lowe. for raising the rates of per centage for insurance on certain classes of buildings. SAMUEL NISSLY. apr 26 21 0 16J Secretary. (STATICL OF ANDREW J. HANNA, deceased.—Letters Testamentary u.i the estate of Andrew J. Hanna, late of Fulton township. deceased, having bees granted to the subscribers residing in - said township: All persons indebted to said estate are re quested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them, without delay, properly au. theuticated for settlement. spr 26 61. 16] NEW SOAP AND CANDLE STORE The subscriber respectfully Informs the public the. for the conveoleode of his customers be has opened: braorh store at • . • . • No. 33 EAST KING STREET, (Opposite the Court House,) Whore will at all limos be kept a full assortment of Soaps and Candles of his own manufacture, as well as the best selections from the New York and Philadelphia markets, among which are imported Castile, brows and white; Babitt's Union Soap, Chemical, Olive, Cincinnati Teter ne; Now Bedford, Sperm, Adamantine, Hotel and Tallow Candles. Also a first.rate article of COUNTRY SOAP. All of which will be sold at the lowest market prices, wholesale and retail. . . Thankful for past favors, he hopes by keeping the bee stock, as heretofore, to merit a continuance of patronage far- The Highest Market Nicoll, In cash Paid for Tallo•• and Soap Fat. HEEMAN MILLER., Steam Soap and Candle Manufacturer, 145 North Queen and 33 East King streets. apr 26 3m 16 McCOKINICK , S PIONEER WORI, D RENOWNED COMBINED REAPER & MOWER, BOTH HAND AND SELF-RAKERS, IMPROVED FOR 1861. One of the greatest laborsaving machines of the age, and always found fully equal to any test to which it has been submitted, in all kinds of grain and grass, at home and abroad timed Medals of Honor awarded by the World's Faire, successively at London, Paris and Hamburg, and acknowledged in b th hemispheres to be the Pioneer and chief of Reaping and Mowing Machines. The model and pate ern of all others. Made for held work, simple, reliable, strong and durable. We claim our Self. Raker to be superior to all others, and offer it on trial with any other, the•purchaser to keep and pay for the one preferred. Satisfaction guaranteed . For sale by JOHN B. ERB, Agent, Litlo, Lancaster county) Pa. Sample machine at Cooper's 11.,t, I, West King street Lancaster. Atii" All kinds cf repairs constantly on b t.id and 101 sale by the Agent. I a, 2d 6116 .- A UDITOR.t.S NOTICE.--Atssigued Estate .tt of John H. Glass and Wife, of Ephrata township The undersigned Auditor, appointed to distribute the balance remaining in the hand. of John C. Martin, Esq., Assignee of John H Glass and Wife, to and among those legally entitlsd to the same will sit for that purpose on TUMMY, the 24th day of MAY next, at 2 o clock, P. M.. the Library Room of the Court House. in the City of Lancaster, where all person interested In said distrlbu. lion may attend. GEORGE L. BARD, apr 26 4P. 161 Auditor. sPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHS OASSMERES AND READY-HADY. CLOTHING. AT S S. RATEIVOYSESTABLISEMSNT. - - Corner of North Queen and Orange streets, (Kramph's old stood,) immediately opposite Shober's Hotel, LANCASTER, PA Relying with confidence upon that patronage which hie friends and the public have heretofore extended towsrds him, the subscriber, even in these equivocal times, boa provided himself with a large supply of seasonable READY—MADE CLOTHING, Consisting of Sack, Frock, and Walking Coats; Pants Vests, Drawers, Under-Shirts, Woolen Over Shirts, Collars, Neek.Ties, Scarfs, Stocks an i Cravats; Suspenders, Hosiery; Silk, Linen and Cotton Handkerchiefs, dm. Also, CLOTHS, CASSIMEREP, _ AND VC/WINOS, which will be made promptly to order for civilians or military men; warranted to give satisfaction, and as low as they can be gotten elsewhere. As there is not, from present appearances, likely to be any diminution in the price of material, but rather an advance, it is therefore the interest of all who Want cheap clothing to buy thorn nose. S. B. NATECTON, Merchant Tailor and Clothier. Corner Orange and North Queen street, Lancaster. apr 28 3m 19 ACCOUNTS OF 'MUST AND AISSItatVE.D ESTATEB.—The Accounts of the following named states have been exhibited and filed in the office of the Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of Lancast.r county, to wit: Christian 8 Grubs, Assigned Estate, Henry H. Bartz Assignee. Matthew Henderson, Estate, Lytle Skilee, Committee. Wm. Keller, Assigned Estate, Jacob Kemper, Assignee. George Morry, designed Estate, Jno. H. Hershey, An Bignae. Aaron Witmer, Assigned Estate, John C. Baldwin, As signee. Abraham Yinger, Assigned Estate, Abm. N. Breneman, Assignee. Notice is hereby givep to all persona interested in any of said estates. that the Court have appointed MONDAY, MAY 238, 1864, for the confirmation and allowance of said accounts, unless exceptions be filed or cause shown, why said accounts should not be !Glowed. JOHN BELDOMRIDGE, Proth'y PILOTRONOTAIIIed Orme, April 29rd, 1864, apr 28 AN TIED, This coming noon, 2,000 o9RDs CP BLACK OAK BARK, or will& the 1110111ffinflarmos will be paid, delivered at MIRK & BRIIBAKER'd TANNERY, Bird-in-Hand Rail road. fitatkon, Lancaster county, Pa. OELEBTNIPT; BPANIKR. OAK and KITE' OAK oil wanted. . ' nr 19 • tt ilnissi , basil imObs. Are now offering the largest selection of OHOIO2I DRESS GOODS they ewer bad in store. • The choice of the New York and Philadelphia Markets, at the lowed pomade prices. - Also,atremondoos stttk of of awry desniytket, to which they invite a careful ew grmlnslinn • A largo variety of ff.lo 11.4:Asj fr,s) : I:WZAWI 11:(t It) apr 26 tf 16] OTICE.--Whereas, Letters or Adnetw. N istration on the estate of Joseph Cirube, lat. of Men helm township, Lancaster county, deceased, hare been granted to the aubseribet, All persons indebted to said estate are requested to taste immediate payment, and those haring claims against the tame will present them, duly authenticated for settlement, to apr 19 43t 15] HENRY EIHRZENET;L UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT LOANS.—The new Ten-Forty, five per cent. United States van, in Bonds of Five hundred and One thousand dullars,(interest payable semi-annually on the first days of Manila and September, both principal and interest pay. able in gold. Also, one-and two year five per cent. United States Treasury Notes can be had at this Bank. R 11. BROWN, flashier- FAS/ILLS' BONY OP LUC:MST/al, March 29, 1861. S7TO $l5O PER MONTH. 0 F., THE LITTLE GIANT SEWING MACHINE CO., want an Agent In each county, to solicit orders for their new $l5 Machine, with gauge, screw-driver and, extra needles. We will pay a liberal salary and expenses, or ere large commission. For particulars, term; &c., en close a stamp, and address T. 8. PAGE, Toledo, 0., Gen'l Agent for the UniteciAltates feb 9 9m 5] isoI.. }PHILA.DELPHIA PAPER HANGINGS. .4681 HOWELL ct BOURIA, WALL PAPERS AND WINDOW CURTAIN PAPERS. 0013211 4TH AND Kum: Sturm PHILADELPHIA. N. B. A. flue stock of LINEN SHADES constantly on hand. [fob 23 Sm 7 ESTATE OF GEORGE C. WESTER— BERGER, late of the City of Lancuter, deceased.— Letters of 'Administration on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make immediate settlement, and those having claims or demands against the same will preeent them without delay for settlement to the undersigned, residing in mid city. ROBERT A. EVANS, apr 12 et 14] Administrator. [Weekly Express copy. ESTATE OF ISABELLA FINDLEY, late of CoWain township, deceased.—Letters testa. =antral on said estate having been granted to the under signed, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make Immediate settlement, and thoee having claims or demands against the same will present them without delay for set tlement to ths undersigned. residing in said township. mar 29 60' 12] THOMAS FERGUSON, Executor. ESTATE OF DR. J. LEAMAN WIN PERS, late of Earl township, deceased.—Letters tes tamentary on said estate having been granted to the nn. dersigned, all persons indebted thereto era requested to make immediate settlement, and thews having claims or demands against the same will present them without delay for settlement to the undersigned. Dr. ISAAC WINTERS, of Earl twp., RICHARD N. WINTERS, of Earl twp., Dr. ISAAC D. WINTERS, of E. Earl twp., mar 29 6t. 0 12] Executors. ESTATE OF JOHN NoELWAIN, LATE of Bart township, deceased.—Letters of administra tion on said °sista having been granted to the under. signed, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or de mends against the same will present them without delay for settlement to the undersigned, residing in said twp. JAMES MoIfLWAIN, JOSIAH MoELWAIN, mar 29 St° 12] Executors. ESTATE OF JOHN N. LANE, LATE of the City of Lancaster, deceased.—Letters of ad. ministration de bon's non, on the estate of said deceased have been granted to the undersigned: They hereby re. quest all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate to make payment to them, or either of them, with out delay. H B SWARM, W. CARPENTER, Residing in the City of Lancaster. (mar 29 6t 12 March 21, 1864 OPPICI OP CITY TIM/AMUR, HOIULT2B Hams Woars, 66 N. Queeh TO WATER RENT PAYE S. Street , N OTICE The Duplicate of Water Rents having been placed In the hands of the Deputy Treasurer, be is now prepared to receive payments. On all rents paid before the let day of Julie, an abatement of b'per cent. will be made. Between that day and the Ist day of July, the whole. amount will be requited. After the let day of July, 5 per cent. In ad dition to the rent will be added. Appeal for the abatement of the Water Bent must be made to the Water Committee on or before the 20th of May. ADIIIINIs'rRATOEUS NOTICE..-Letters of admioistration on the estate of Jacob Hawk, deceased, late of Fulton township, Lancaster county, hav ing been granted to the undersigned, residents of Drawers township, county aforesaid : All persona indebted to the add estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the estate of the said decedent will make known the same, without delay, to JOSEPH HAWK, mar 15 6t 10] ESTATE OF ALEXANDER S. RUN.. NElL—Letters testamentary on the estate or Al x.- ander 8. Runner, Into of Little Britain township, deceased, having been granted to the subscriber residing in Fulton township: Ail persons indebted to said estate ate re. quested to make immediate payment, and those baying claims will present them, without delay, properly au• thenticated for settlement. GEORGE JENKINS, mar 16 6t. 10J Executor ATDITOWS NOTICE.--Estate of Bar. bara Kauffman, late of Elizabethtown Borough, deceased —The undersigned Auditor, appointed to els. tribute the valuation moneys of the real estate of said deceased, accepted by Catharine Crouse, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will sit for that purpose on THURSDAY, the 19th of MAY, 1863, at 9 o'clock, A. M., in the Library Room of the Court House. in the City of Lancaster, where all persons Interested in. said distribu tion .mey attend. SAMUEL KBY, Auditor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE.--Estate of Bar bara Kauffman, late of the Borough of Elio ,beth• GEORGE JENKINS, MARY HANNA, Executors town, Lancaster county, deed.—The undersigned Auditor, appointed to distribute the balance remaining in the bands of Lewis Crouse, administrator, to and among those laically entitled to the same, will nit for that purpose on THURSDAY, the 19th day of if AY, 1884, at 9 o'clock, A di , in the Library Boom of the Court House, in the City of Lancaster, where all persons interested in said distri butioh may attend. SAMUEL EBY, Auditor. apr 12 [Examiner copy.] 4t 14 SCHOOL ELECTION.--An election will be held at the City Hall, In the City of Lancaster, (north side) on TUEND MAY 3rd, 1864, between the hour. of 1 and 7 o'clock in the afternom, for twelve quelm fled citizens to serve as School Directors for the Lancaster City School District, for three years. In the place of the following named persons, whose terms expire: Dr. P. Cassidy, Rev. I. 8 Demund, John W. Jackson, Hugh B. Gore, Wm. Whiteside, Wm. R. Wilson, D W. Patterson, W. Aug. Atlee, A. Herr Smith, Rev. E. H. Thomas, A. W. Russel and Henry Baumgardner. _ . . anon S. GLaA, Poey BARLOW'S INDIO() BLUE Dealers and Consumers of the aboved Celebrated Wash Blue, will please take node°, that the Labele are altered to read The quality of Ulla Blue will be the Mlle In every re epee! It le warranted to color more water than twice the same quantity of Indigo, and to go much further than any other Wash Blue in the market It dissolves perfectly clear and does not settle on the clothes as most of the other makes do. One Box dissolved in a half pint of water, will make as good a Liquid Blue as any that is made, at one third the cost As it la retailed at the same price as the Imitations and Inferior articles, housekeepers will find ft very much to their advantage to ask for that put up at Wiltberger's. aer All Blue put up aftbr this date with Barlow's name on it is an Imitation. The New Label does not requlrera Stamp * For Bale by StorekeepeLa generally. feb 9225. 9225. SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTES. . . NEW, ENLARGED SCALE PIANO FORTES, with all lateit improvements. Thirty years' experience, with greatly incroaeud friciiitles for manufacturiagoenable us to sell for CASH at the above unusually low price. Our Instruments received the highest award at the World's Fair, and for five successive years at the American Institute. Warranted five years. Tawas are OASEL Call or send for descriptive circular. mar 8 • 313/ 9 T REASURY DEPARTMENT OFYIOn Or COMPTHOLLIR OF viii CORILINOT,} Washington, April 8, 1864. Whereas, by satisfactory evidence prim - anted- to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that TUN FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF COLUMBIA, In the County of Lancaster, and State of Pennsylvania, has bet n duly organized under and according to the re quirements of the act of Congress, entitled " An act to provide a national currency. secured by a pledge of United States stocks, and to provide for the circulation and re. demption thereof." approved February 25, 1663, and has complied with all the provision. of said act required to be complied with before commencing the business of Bank. ng. Nom, therGfore, I, Hugh McCulloch, comptroller of the currency, do hereby certify that THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OP COLUMBIA, County of Lancaster, and State of Pennsylvania, is authorized to commence the business of Bunking under the act aforesaid. . [Sus..] in Testimony Whereof, witness my hand and seal of office, this eighth day of Aprll, 1864 HUGH McCULLOCII, Comptroller of the Currency. ALECTURE FOR YOUNG MEN , Just published, a new edition of Dr, Calverwell's C.lebrated Essay on the radical cure (without medicine) of Spermatorihre, or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary' Seminal Losses, Impotency, Mental and Physical Inca parity, Impedimenta to Marriage, etc; also, Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits, induced by saltindalgence or sexual extravagance .scir- Price, in a sealed envelope, only 6 cents . The celebrated author in this admirable essay clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years successful practice, that the alarming consequences of eel( abuse may be radially cored without the dangerous Use of Internal medicine or the application of the knife—pointing out a mods of cure, at once simple, curtain and effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately and'redlcally. Say- This Lecture should be in the hands of every youth and every man in the land. Bent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, post•peid, on receipt of six cents, or two poet stamps. Address the publishers, WANTED...Twenty (AO) Seger Makers 'on good work and steady employm e nt, at No. lee Market 13t., Newark, N.J. • T. HIENNT. Apr 19 ' 24015 _ WENTZ BROTHERS SPRING GOODS WBNTZ BROTHERS, N 0.5 Rut King street. [Examiner copy.] CHAS. M. HOWELL, Deputy Treasurer, 68 N. Queen street. at 13 JOHN HAWK, AdmlnlstrAtorm [Ex miner coPl.l N. LIGHTNER, President. [apr 12 in 14 INDIGO BLUE, POT OP AT ALFRED WILTBEROER'S DRUG STORE, No. 233 NORTH SECOND STREET, PHILADELPHIA OROVESTEIiN CO., 4 9 9 BROADWRE, NEW YORK spr 10 2m 15] • CHAR. J . O. KLINE & CO 127 Bowery, New York, Post office box 4586. Apr 19 if 16 GMAT 'CENFRALAPAIII • 7011 SANITARY 430MBILISSION. Omca or rico box. ox Luso:, Isooxis LID EiYuma, No. 118 Sorra Smarm Elvirar, PHIZADZISAIA.. Aram tni, 1864. The Committee on "Labor, incomes, and Revenues" invite co-operation with them in the particular work &mishit& they have been appointed. Al no portion of the people are more pal:does than the working men and women of the country, it le but Net and Now that they should alike have an opportunity to contri bute to the objects of the Fair. The most equable plan for accomplishing this, and, at the tame time the easiest one, is to ask for the contribution of a BINGLI DAY'S LABOR . from all clams in the community. Many will contribute a day of their labor willingly, who would not subscribe their money. To roach every department of industry and art will be • work of great labor, but, if attained, will be productive of Immense results. The atteceas of the plan will depend upon the hearty co-operation of every element of inflaence within our limits, and se invite all the guardians ol ta, indus trial interests, and all others, to take hold with us in furthering this great work of patriotism and humanity The Committeele charged with the following duty, to wit: Freer.—To obtain the contribution of "one day's labor" or earnings from every artisan and laborer, foreman, operative or employee; president, cashier, teller, and clerk of every incorporated and unincor porated company, railroad, and express company, em ploying firm, bank, manufactory. iron works, oil works, mill, mine, and public office; from every private backer and broker, importer, auctioneer, and merchant; clerk, agent, and talesman; designer, finisher, and artist; publ eher, printer and mechanic; from every Government other, contractor, and em ployee; grocer, butcher, baker, and dealer ; farmer, horticulturist, and producer; from every =Lana maker, milliner, and female operative; every indi vidual engaged in turning the soil, tending the loom, or in any way earning a Lvelihood, or building a for tune within the States of Pertnetylvanba, New Jersey, and Delaware. Secoan.—To obtain the contribution of one dare "Revenue" from all the great employing establish ments, firms, corporations, companies, railroads, and works. • Turen.—To obtain thecontribation of one days's "Le come " from every retired parson, and person of for tune—male and female—living upon their means, and from all clergymen, lawyers, physician, dentists, edi tor", authors, and professors; all other persons en gaged in the learned or other professions. Much of this work must be performed by the per sonal influence and efforts of ladies and gentlemen as sociated, or to be associated with the Committee in carrying out this The Committee feel the responsibility of the work they have undertaken, which, to be successful, will require a very perfect ramification of their plan, and they there fore call upon all earnest people to assemble themselves together in every town, township, and county, and form organizations of ladies and gentlemen to co-operate with them in this great work and labor of love. In the manufacturing counties, the coal and oil regions, and in the agricultural districts,—especially, let there be organizations In the large towns, so that the young people may have an opportunity thus to render assist ance to their relatives and friends fighting the battles of their courtly in the armies of the nation. The work of this Committee may be prosecuted where no other effort can be made for the Fair, as in the mines of the coal regions. A day's earnings of the miner's, and a day's product of the mines, can be ob tained, where no portable article could be procured for transportation. Indeed, there Is no part or section of these States where the day's labor may not be obtained if organizations can be formed to reach them. The Committee cannot close without urging upon all Proprietors of Rstablishments the duty of taking prompt and energetic action to swore the benefit OF TRH DAY OF LABOR from all within their con trot The Committee deem it unnecessary to do more than thus to present the subject to the people of the three States named. In the coming campaigns of our armies, the labors of the "SANITARY COMMISSION" will be greatly augmented. By the first of June 700,000 men —one of the largest armies of modsrn times—will be operating in the field. So large a force, scattered over regions to witch the men are unacolimated, must ne cessarily carry along with it a large amount of sick ness, suffering, and death, to say nothing of the gather ed horrors of the battle-field. [ape 5 St ]9 . . . . These sufferings, it is our bounden duty, as men and Christians, to relieve. A great_ and enlightened people, enjoylog the blessings of a Government of their own making, cannot refuse assistance to men suffering to maintain its authority, and wevrill not believe that the "GREAT CENTRAL FAIR," drawing Da products from the three States of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, end Delaware, so affluent In all mineral, agricultural, and industrial wealth, shall fall behind any similar effort which has yet been made for the relief of the Nation's children. ••••• • • • • . de it is desirable not to multiply circulars, no further authority than this circular will be necessary for any em ployingfirm or company, or any respectutoe committee of lad see and gentlemen, to proceed at once in the work of this committee; and it is hoped that under it, orgatizations will spring up In all the towns and busy regions of the h Cates of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Delaware. Subscriptions will be thankfully acknowledged in the newspapers of Philadelphia ; and it is very de sirable that they commence soon, a, each fresh ac knowledgment will atimnlate effort la other localities. All subscriptions should be addressed to JOHN W. CLACIEIORN,Treseraer, office of the •• Committee on Labor, Incomes, and Revenue," No. 118 South Seventh street, Philadelphia. Kg- All needful helps In Circulars and Poster, will be forwarded to parties applying for him. Direst to the Chairman of the Committee as above. U. MONTGOMERY BOND, Chairman. JOHN W. CLrkOHORN, Treasurer. REV. B. W. HTITTER, Corresponding Secretary McGREGOR J. MITCHESON, Secretary. HONORARY MEMBERS Hie Excellency, A. 0 CURTIN, Governor of Penne Ma Excellency, JOEL PARKER, Governor of N. J Hie Excellency, WM. CANNON, Gov. of Delaware Hon. ALEX. HENRY, Mayor of Philadelphia. Hon. JOSEPH R. INGERSOLL, Penney! , anis. Hon. JUDGE CARPE %TER New Terery. Hon. JUDGE HARRINGTON, Delaware. Maj.-Gen GEO. G. MEADE, Army of the Potomac. Right Rev Bishop Potter, Rost Rey Bishop Wood, Rev. Bishop impson, Rev. Dr. Brainard, Rev. W. P. Bread. Rev. B. W. Butter, Rev. Isaac T.eeser, Samuel M. Felton, John Edgar Thomson, Commodore R. F. Stockton, Frederick Fraley, John Bingham, George Williams, Rey W. Suddardr, D. D., Pro . essor Henry Coppee, Charles P. Tull, M. D , Dr. Walter Williamson, Hon. Oswald Thompson, Hon. J. R. Ludlow, N. B, Browne, Daniel Dougherty, and 90 others. apl3 tf Adrs' COMMITTEE FOR A DAY'S LABOR. GREAT CENTRAL SANITARY FAIR. Committee on "Labor, Incomes and Revenues." Office No. 118 S. SEVENTH ST. JOHN W. CLAGEORN, Treasurer. . 9 , HIS Committee has a special work, to wit: to obtain a day's "labor," a day's "In come," and a day'e "revenue," from every citizen of the three States of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Del aware' for the benefit of our sick and wounded eoldiers. The Committee is now fully organized at the above address, and calls for the co-operation of all classes in the community. We want to elbow what the industrial claeses can do for their soldiers. What the people can do in their saparate trades I What Pennsylvania can do I What New Jersey can do I ' What Delaware can do I What each county can do ! What each city and town can do What each profession can do I What each trade can do I What each occupation can do I What each manufactory can do I What each bank, insurance company and railroad can do I What each mine can do What each workshop can do ! What each family can do What each man can do I What each woman can do I What each boy and girl can do I We want to show to the world what American law men are ready to do for their soldiers This is a great work and the time abort. The way to do. so la to ORGANIZE! a Organize in your workshops—in your families. Let the men organize. Let the women organize. Let the trades organize. Organize everywhere Let the workmen give with their employers, the em ployers with their workmen. It is ,ashy dOne. If the workmen will authorize their employers to deduct one day from their week's or month's earnings, and the employers will add to it a day of their profits, the whole sum will be acknowl edged together to the credit of the establishment. We my to all, go to work at once with ne in this great work. flurry ,orward your contributions. Every acknowl edgment will stimulate others to follow your example. Circulars with fall instructions will be sent upon ap plication, by mall or otherwise, to the undersigned To work! to work! L. MONTGOMERY BOND, Chairman. Mrs. E. W. EMITTER, Chairwoman of Ladies' Committee. M. J. MITCHESON; secretary. [apl3-11-21 IMPORTANT TO FARMERS GEO. D SPRECHEWS AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT AND HEED WARE HOUSE, No. 28 EAs2„,Ku3o MIR?, LANOLIPITII., Two doors West of the Court House. The undersigned having lately purchased from Wm. D. Spreeher his entire stock and interest in the Agricultural Implement and Seed Ware House, in Lancaster, takes this method of Inviting the attention of Farmers and others to his large and well selected stock, which consists in part, of the following articles FODDER CIITTERS--Telograph Cutters for fodder, hay or straw, 4 sizes; Cummings' Cutters, 4 sizes; Eureka Cutters, 8 sizes; Harrisburg Car Co. Cutters, 4 sizes CORN 811ELL.ERS from $4 to $2O. Ailio the large Kin derhook Cannon Shelters. Sausage Cutters and Fillers of all sizes, Lard Praises, Farm Mills. Hay Presses, and Steel mould-board Plows. Also on hand the New Jersey Self- Reaping and Mowing Machine. THE ONLEBitATED COOKLBY PLOUGH, of the genuine patterns and castings, manufactured and constantly kept on hand; and great variety of Ploughs and Outings, Bub soil Ploughs, Machine Beltiog,Allags, Pulleys, Ropes, Tar and Oils of all kinds for machinery. Also Harrows, Cultivators, Platform, Scales, Farm Bells. Grindstones and fixtures. Shovels, Forks, Purlieu, Guano, Bone Duet, Fruit and Ornamental Treei, and Seeds on hand of every description. Sir The highest cult price paid for Seeds, at the Ware house, No. 28 East King street, Lancaster, two doors west of the Court Hone—same aide. ROOFING BL&T.R.—A full supply of the beet and sec ond quality Lancaster cud York County Rooting Slate on hand, which will be put on by the square, or sold. - by the ton on reasonable terms. Please give me a call. WM. D. SPRIXRER herewith returns his thanks to - • • • • - Farmers and others for peat patronage, and hopes t same [nay be continued to his Brother, Apr 19 9m 15] GEE. D. BPRBOHBII. D ELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETy IN BURANCE COMPANY. CAPITAL OVER ONE MILLION OF DOLLARS. Make insurance against Lose or Damage by Fire on Build ings, Merchandise, Furniture, go. ALL LOSSES PROMPTLY SETTLED AND PAID. J. ZIMMERMAN, Agent, N. 74 North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. mar 29 3m 121 TROHRER, RECTITYING DISTII.LER AND WHOLZELLIN DNAta IN PRZNOH BRANDIES, HOLLAND GINS. . SCOTCH AND IRISH WHISKIES, JAMAICA R TORSION AND DOMESTIC WINES, to. No. 66 BIM HMG BMW, LNDUUm. Pl. xis- Constantly on band, Copper DlstlllullMdßys WLia IND ATP , Brandy , to. fapr ly 14 , irramilumrp CITY witerznitrit AT V PUBLIC BALE—.On TIIBBDAY, the 17th day of MAY next, the wshgeigned, Administrators de bottle non of the Betate of John N. Lana dessamed, in execution of • picnics order of sale of the Orphans' Court of Lancaster County, will sell by public, 'endue, at the Public House of John Michael, in North Queen street, Lancaster, the following described reel estate, late of said deceased, to wit: A LOT OR PIECE OP GROUND, on the southwest corner of Penn Square and West King street, in the City of Lan. caster, containing in front on West King street El bet PAA inches, and extanding in depth southward 2i2 het to • 14 feet wide public alley, bounded on the west by propwil of John Myer, and on the seat by Penn Square and.peo wrtaw of Shine, Kerfoot, Hager and Peersol t Geist, with a TWO-WORDED BRICK AND PRAY= HOWE, onastory Prams Back Balding, • )rams Kitchen and other buildings thereon, designated as Par part No. 7 in the Inquisition on the real estate of said me• A LOT OR PIECE ON GROUND, situated on the west aide of Booth Queen, between Cherry and Hazel streets, in said city, containing in front on Booth Queen street 121 feet and b inches, and extending westward in depth 249 feet to Beaver street, adjoining property late of John Cul bert on the north, and Hannah Holt on the south, with a ONE—STORY DOUBLE BRICK AND LOO ROUSE, and a well of Water thereon, designated as Purpart No. 8 In said Inquhdtion. This property will be sold In the whole or in part lots, to snit purchasers. Bale will begin at 7 o'clock In the evening of said day. H. B. WARR, W. CARPENTER, Administrators, Ac. apr 12 hs 14] TATES,ONION HOTEL, 0 606 AND' . GOB MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA. The undersigned, begs to inform his friends, and the for mer patrons of the 6 . STATES UNION," as well as the public generally, that he has accepted the managership of the HOTEL named at the head of this notice, and that the house has been thoroughly renovated and improved throughout, in manner which will compare favorably with what are called the first clam Horde of the city. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. The TERMS are SLAG per day. CHAR. N. ALLMOND, Manager. June 9 - Volt El ALE. _U TWO ONE-STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSES, on the South aide of Locust street, n Lancaster, 15 feet front and 28 feet deep each. Lots 280 feet deep. Now owned by Daniel Mc- Laughlin. Also, a House and Garden to let. Apply to NEWTON LIGHTNER, Office, Duke Bt., nearly opposite Court House. IS LANCASTER LOCOMOTIVE WORKS, LANCASTER CITY, PENNA. JAMES A. NORRIS, Having taken the above Works, is now prepared to execute promptly orders for I' t COAL AND WOOD BURNING LOCO— risfox2R MOTIVES of flratclass workmanship. Also, every 111 : 1 4. EW " I ' description of BOILERS, STATIONARY ENGINES, BRASS AND IRON CASTINGS FORGINGS, SHAFTING AND MILL GEARING, AND RAILROAD MACHINERY deo 29 em 51 IEOB. COLMAN. 0. U. 0011MATI. C OLEMAN & BROTHER Have removed from No. 41 X to No. b 7 North Queen street, (M. W. Shindel's old stand.) next door to Bucbmuller's Cutlery Store, sign of the Blg Gun, where they have on hand the largest and beet assortment of CLOTEN and READY—MADE CLOTHING of any establishment In the city. They respectfully Invite the attention of their old friends and customers to an inspection of the same, and request the patronage of all who wish the beet of Cloth ing at the cheapest rates. The undersigned, having retired from business, returns his sincere thanks to his old friends and customers for their very liberal patronage, and respectfully requests a continuance of the same to Messrs. Coleman k Brother. mar 1 8m 81 51. W. BHINDEL. 1864. SPRING Invite the attention of Housekeepers and 'all others to their extensive stock of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DBY GOODS now In store, which we offer at the lowest possible prices. BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED bIUSLINS, SELEETINGS, PICKINGS, CHECKS, SHIRTING STRIPES, CALICOES I CALICOEStI CALICOES!! I So, In all grades and prices. New and old housekeepers can save money by looking through our stock. DRESS GOODS. An in pant seasons this department is unsurpassed Is variety, choice and price. The largest stock to be found. Ladies' and Misses', from 2 cents to $3.00 Remember HANDSOME SPRING DRESS GOODS, SPRING STYLES CLOTH MANTLES AND SHAWLS CLOTHS FOR MANTLES, Various Shades and.. Qualities. We are receiving daily addition's to our stock of the stove hoodn, and invite the attention of purchasers. spr 12 tf 14] HAGER & BROTHERS. Mrs. Rev. E. W. ❑titter, Chairman Mrs. George M. Dallas, Mrs. John Sergeant, Mrs John hi Scott, C LOTHS, CASSIDIEHES & VESTINOS Mrs. Goner al Meade Mrs. J Edgar Thomson, Mrs. Joseph Harrison, Jr. Mrs. Robert W. Learning I Mrs. L. Montgomery Bond Mrs. George F Weaver, Mrs. George W. Banjo, Mrs. F. e. Drexel, Mrs. M. N. Kelley, HAGER & BROTHERS Have now open and invite an examination of a full and complete Block of Mrs. John W. F ey. 'lra Samuel A. Croz er Mrs. Busch Tttriey, Mize A. Seger, M Ise' Susan O'Neill, lase Sallie Scott, Mica Loaisa B. Claghora cod 36 others. CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS VYRE & LANDEL L., Ts FOURTH AND ARCH STREETS, PHILADELPHIA Are Opening for Spring, 1864, 100 pee. $1 Fancy SILKS. 60 pee. India Silke, $1 190 " Good Black " 200 " Ordered Plat. SILKS. 4-4 LYONS Black Silk VELVET. Brown SILKS, $6, 6,4, 3,2, 1, per yard Black " $6, 6, 4. 3,2, 1, per yard. Moire Antiques, all colors. Magnificent Grenadines, Magnificent Organdies. Richest Chintzes and Percales. Spring Shawls. New Household Staple Goode. N. B. GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF MEN'S WEAR. . marl 3m 8 C L ARK SON & 00., BANICERS, GOVERNMENT SECURITIES OF ALL ISSUES TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS, 11364 TR ADE. WENTZ BROTHERS, No. 5 EMT KING EMMET, ALL THE LATEST STELES POE PEELING. SPRING DELAINES, BEAUTLIWL DESIGNS, do SHAWL AND CLOAK ROOM. Great attractions for ladles. HOOP SKIRT ROOM. No. 5 East King Street, Sign of the Bee Ellre, WENTZ BROTHEKS oar 8 tf 9J ADZES' DRESS GOODS. Of New Design. and Aletertale READY MADE CLOTHING Also, a Full Assortment of Extra Quality French Coatings, Fancy Scotch Coatings, Black and Colored Clothe, Fancy Caseimeres—for Suite, Black French Doeskins. GOODS FOR BOYS' WEAR, Da Great Variety. /Or Clothing made to order In a superior manner. epr 12 tf 14] liAGSR 4t BROTHEIERS English Brussels, Superfine and Medium Ingrain, Venetian, Ilsmp and Rag CARPETS. Druggets, Velvet Ruge and Cocoa Door Matte OIL CLOTHS, From 1 to 4 yards wide. A complete assortment of HOUSY-FURNISHING GOODS apr 12 tf 147 HAGER & BROTHERS No. 121 B. THIRD BT., PHILADELPHIA PURCEAUD AND TON BALI STOOKS, BONDS AND GOLD BOUGHT AND BOLD ON COMMISSION NTEBEST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS COLLICTIONS PROMPTLI MAD& ROST. CLARKSON, N. C. McCLURE, apr 12 is. G ARDEN, FLOWER, AND FIELD BEEDFLI4 • - ell &oda bought at our store warranted freak and genuine. AGRICULTURAL AND HORTICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, SHADE, FRUIT and ORNAMENTAL TREES; FARM AND GRIST RILL OORN SHELLERS, STRAW , AND — FODDER CUTTERS, PLOWS AND CULTIVATORS. Hanging Basketa and Vases in great variety. 461 , - A liberal discount to the trade. WOrlera solicits I and promptly tilled, at the old established SEED AND AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE, No. 805 MARES? STRAIT, PIEILADZIPEELI. Sm 14 SHIPPING FURS, SHIPPING FURS, WANTED. Such u MINK, RED FOX, GREY FOX, RACCOON, OPOSSUM, MUSKRAT, SKUNK, HOUSE OAT, RABBIT, Au. For which the highest market prices will be paid in Clash at the RAT STORE of BRULTZ t BRO., feb 16 tf 6J No 20 North Queen Street, Lancaster. TOBACCO FERTILIZER. A Powerful Plant Stimulant and Boil Enricher. It has been thoroughly tested, sod its merits eetablished as the best and cheapest Fertiliser for Tobacco. TltitE AND FRUIT FERTILIZER Pat titularly adapted for the cultivation of Trees, Fruits; Lawns and Flowers. Indispensable for House and Garden Plants. BAUGH'S RAW—BONE BIIPER—PHOSPHATE OF LIME. A general special Manure. permanently enriching the soil and adapted to the cultivation of all kinds of Grain and Vegwables. GEO. D. BPREOLIER, Agricultural Warehouse, No. 28 East King street. Apr 19 3m 15] T)00FIN•G SLATE. PRICES REDUCED TO SUIT THE TIMES The undersigned haring constantly on hand a full sup ply of Lancaster and Veit County ROOFING SLATE, of the beet qualitlea, which he Is selling et reduced prices, and which will be put on by the square or sold by the ton. on the most reasonable term,. Also, constantly on hand an Extra Light PEACH BOTTOM SLATE, intended for slating on shingled roofs. . Having in my employ the beet Slaters in the market. the work will be warranted to be executed in the best manner. As these qualified' of Slate are the beet in the =whet. builders and others will And It to their interest to call and examine samples at tny ottles. In Bureau's New Agrioul• tural and Seed Wide Booms, No. 28 East King street, two doors west of the Court House. apr 19 em 153 dEO. D. AMMER& VEBSTIkt.R AND HA KF1N , .13 epeeottes in the United Mates &meta, on Mr. boot's rescdnUon ot.Jannary. MO. also, Webster's speech in the IL 8. Senate, Muth 7th, 1880, "On the Maven' Omura. mime' For ode at .1. M. WEBTHAENVENB . Jaa 26 tt S Cheap Book Store. P 11-0 - 11 P 7,ffit WORLD An Independent DemocratieDelly; sat„ UNION 01 THZ WORLD AND AIM& The World, to which the New York 'Weekly Anne bits been united, haa to.day live times " tho aggresses, tireale , lion of any Democratic or oonnevative no . It ad. dresses wieldy more than 100,000 en bin atooa. dant. purchasers, and ruches at hut Rely A =SOX readers. WitiStba cad, increase In circulation which it now sujojo, them lanai will, bedeabiad by- the latt'or January; 1861. Nothing 1a than thi.ihonid leittp who Wiese that the only hope of sedan this Ilia and the authority of the Oonthitution car a nor distracted and divided country, lies in from the hands of those whose tinaticlim hie Wa - Pralfas Invite, and Talons the war; and thatto - atha end, no means la so etbctive as ths Milian, through OM' and enterprising newspapers, of sound.poilllal kaawiedge among the working ninn, the thinking man, and the Tow hig men of the North. Diterpose, industry_ and money will be: 'Mendip_ ;ended to make Tim WO= Tail BEST .NINSPAPIA IN MEMO& lie news from every part of the world Will be early bud authentic. Wherever the telmods ex tends, or railroads run, or steamboats ply, It the latest intelligence . It has a large sta ff of mom= correepandents with all the Para' armies, who will tela graph and write to us the tart news from the various aeats of war. It has eortespandenta and reporters in every political and commercial centre in America .and Europ e, whose letters and dispatches will leave nothing worthy of note unknown to its readers: • • ... . Special exertions will be need to make its reports of the Crops, of the Cattle, Prodnoe, and Money markets, corn. prehansive and wounds. SeMising that the bone and sinew of the country are to be found upon Its farms and in workshops, Tim Wont) will gather from every quarter in formation and news concerning Agriculture and manufaer tares, and will endeavor to make its issnespecrullary valu able to the Fanners and Mechanics of the country. The war in which the nation is engaged against armed and infatuated rebels, and the radical policy of the ad ministration which prolongs it, have, conspired to bring. together upon one platform all conservative, Union-loving and Constitution loving men, of whatever Sumer name and creed. Merry of those who, within the limits of the . Constitution fought the battles of the ballObbox under the leadership of those patriotic statesman of other and better days, Henry Clay and Daniel Webster, together with the masse whose principles were these of such, patriots as Andrew Jackson, and L. Marcy, Mae Wright and Stephen A. Doug las, now stand shoulder to shoulder upon the rams platform and under the same banner. The plat form la a plain one. It is to =MOM TER ilmon„ Whatever Tao OMMEMUTION S Jun mous rita lawn Whatever makes for thin end, the exercise of forts or the policy of conciliation, The World will advocate; whatever makes against it, The World will oppose. It will oppose every enemy to THS UNION, whether armed in rebellion at the Booth or insidlowdy planting the seeds of disunion and essential disloyalty a. the North. It will oppose - every violation of TRH CONSTITUTION, which is the only hope and bond of Onion, and our only authority for exhorting or compelling the allegiance of the South. It will oppose every infraction of THE LAWS, . . . . in high places or in low, by reckie7ss and misguided parti sans, or by the administration which has been their ex ample. It will fearlessly (aerobe the Freedom of the Press; it will constantly uphold and defend Freedom of Speech, and Freedom of the Ballot. To the lawless recta of the Administration, its arbitrary and unjust arrests and expatriation., its denial of the right to the writ of habeas corpus, its illegal proclamations, Its abrogation of State and federal laws, its deepotia accumu lation,' of ungranted power, and its subvendone of the safe-guards of MIL AND PABBoNAL LIDEINT, it will constant- ly oppose the letter and spirit of our supreme law and the advocacy of sound doctrine, until American freemen shall be roused to the recovery of their rights, their liberties, their laws, and their limited and well-balanced govern ment, by the resistless decision of the ballot . Profoundly impressed with the desire to contribute all that it may to the great work of this generatlon—nantely, to restore our national unity, and to place the 'United States again foremost among the nations of the earth, and first in the peace, prosperity and happiness bf its people— The World seeks from those who desire such things their sympathy and support, and, above all, the favor of Rim who crowns every good work. TRRMS: DAILY WORLD. Yearly subscribers by mail $ B . OO SEMI—WE aRLY WORLD. Single subscribers per annum. Two; copies to one address Et2=ill •• • •• s :Ingle subscribers per annum.. 2.00 hree copies (address on each paper) 6.00 Five copiesB. oo Ten copies " ............. 16.00 wenty copies (all to one address 26.00 Clubs of 20 and over can have the address put on each paper for an additional charge of 10 cents each. For every club of twenty an extra oopy will be added for the getter up of the club. For every club of fifty, the Semi-Weekly ; and for every club of one hundred, the Daily will be sent, when request• ed, in lien of the extra copies of weekly. Additions to Clubs may be mule at any time at same rates. Papers cannot be changed from one Club to another, but on request of the person ordering the Olub, and on receipt of fifty cents extra, single papers will be taken from the club and sent to a separate. address. All orders must be accompanied by the cash. Address THE WORLD, 25 Park Row, New York pROSPECTIIS oct 27 tf 421 THE PHILADELPHIA AGE THE ONLY DEMOCRATIO DAILY JOURNAL PUB- LISHED IN PHILADELPHIA THE UNION, THE CONSTITUTION, AND THE EN- FORCEMENT OF THE LAWS Tex DAILY Ass, which advocates the principles and poiloy of the Demo cratic party, is Batted every morning, (Sundays excepted,) and contains the LAMEST xxxsauxerrio rixWe from all parts of the world; with carefully prepared articles on Govern ment, Politics, Trade, Finance, etc., and prompt editorial comments on the questions and affairs of the day; Market Reports, Prices Current, Stock Quotations, Marine Intelli gence, Reports of Public Gatherings, Foreign and Domes tic Correspondence, Legal Reports, Theatrical criticisms, Reviews of Literature, Art and Music, Agricultural Mat ters, and discussions of whatever subject is of general in • terest and importance. THE Wren,: Ass, is a complete compendium of the News of the Week, and contains the chief editorials, the prices current and mar ket reports, stack quotations, correspondence and general news matters published in the Daily Age. It also contains a great variety of other matter, rendering It In all re• scents a first-class family Journal, particularly adapted to the Politician, the Merchant; the Farmer, the Mechanic, the Literary man, and all classes of readers. It has, In fact every characteristic of a LIVE NEWSPAPER., fitted to the Counting House, the Workshop, the Farmers Fire side, and the General Reader. TERMS: DAILY. - - WEEKLY. One year, by Mall $B.OO One year, by Mall, $2OO Mx Months 4.00 Six Months 1.00 Three Months 2.00 Three Months Bo For any period bow than Oluba of 10 17.50 three months, at the rate " 20 ..... ..... 80.00 of Seventy-Five cents per with an extra copy GUMS month. for getting up the club. PAYMENT BEMS= lIIVAOI./.IILY trt Anvanos. Specimen copies of the Doily and Weekly will be sent gratis to any address, on application. The publishers of The Age could easily fill their columns with the unsought and most liberal commendationsof-the press throughout the country- but they prefer that it should stand altogether upon claims to public confidence, well known and established. They believe it has acquired this reputation by the candor, fearlessness and indepen dence with which it has been conducted, through times of extraordinary confusion of ideas on public subjects, and latterly of almost unexampled public trial. It is now, and will be, as heretofore, the supporter of truly national principles, opposed alike to radicalism and fanaticism in every form, and devoted to the maintenance of good gov ernment, law and order. The publishers of The Age conceive that it thus renders peculiar services and has peculiar claims upon all men by whom its principles are valued, and who, by the proper means, look to promote and secure the Constitutional restoration of the Union. These can best show their sense of the untiring efforts of the publishers,ln behalf of this great and unparalleled canoe, by earnesty sustaining this paper in all its business relations. Addreaa, GLOSSBILENNER tr. WELSH, No. 430 Chestnut Street, mar 16 tf 10J Philadelphia. rIIHRIGE HUNDIXED INVALIDS, have been cured since November, 1862, by the 3 , 1114. one modifications of Electricity as applied at the Electrical Institute on Orange street, between Duke and Lime etreeta, Lancaster, Pa. NOT ONE CERTIFICATE has been published since the Electrical Dudßate has been established In Lancaster, but this system of practice has been left to sink or swim upon ITS OWN MERITS, some of the most respectable and substantial citizens of Lancaster county, have been treated and cured, as can be been by reference to themselves, or the books of the of every kind have been treated successfully, and In a number of instances, after all other systems and medicines had felled, and the individuals had been pronounced In. curable and D. K. JACKMAN L. A. MACKEY. 3m 14 Pulmonary Consumption, Liver Diseases, Dlabethi, Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Para'yeti, Hornig)lees and Paraplegia, Hemeopla, Aphotibi, Laryngitis, TracMhmtus, and all diseases of the throat and vocal organs, Bronchitis and Plaudits, Neuralgia, Sciatic, Spinal weakness, Epilepsy, when arising from !unctions' disturbance of the 0 Lam; Chorea or St. Vitae Dance; complaints incident to and especially or falling down of the Uterus, can be permanently cured, and all nervous affections yield to the action of the Gal vanic and Electric currents, when properly app - lied. One would be led to suppose, from thedemon stration given of tho wonderful healing properties of Gal vanism in the above diseases, that It. efficacy ass Thera peutic would be doubted by no one, and yet we occasional ly come soros" an Individual who will not believe, simply bemuse the Medical Faculty, as ageneral thing, have not taken hold of it, to them we would say that there is hard ly a Braithwaite' Retrospect published but what refers to the healing properties of Electricity, and that If the faculty understood more about it they would prefer it to all other remedies, also, that some of the beet Phy sicians in the United States have adopted IL Hereafter, however, In order to gratify all, there will be at the Instl. tote an eminent Physician of FORTY YEARS AOTUAL PRAOTIOE, and we cordially invite the diseased of all classes to call and examine Into the merit, of this system, u nomina tion and advice, together with pamphlets, will be given Free of Charge. GEOROF, W. PRIED, Medical Electrician, Orange street, betwun Date and Lime streets, 27 tf 421 Lancaster, Pa. STORE REBIOVJECD, DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING. Cheap Cash Store has been removed .from Na: 27 North Queen street to No. 26 West King street, between Cooper's and Shenk's Hotels, In the building formerly occupied by Dr. Wm. B. Eahnitstock, which the undendaned have pur: chased and fitted up into large and convenient rooms, in which they will open by April Ist, 1884, a large stock of Dry Goods end Clothing for Spring Sales, consisting In part as follows: LADIES' DRESS GOODS OP EVERY VARIETY, aaewLs SHAWLS! SHAWLS I I I LADIES' CLOAKS FOE SPRING, (all colors,) CLOAKING CLOTHS, Calicoes, Muslims, Checks, Muslims, ' Balmoral", Hoop Skirts, Name% Table Diapers, Umbredas and Parasols, Hosiery, Gloves, gr. SHAKERS! SHAKERS' I SHAKERS' I I 100 Dos. Seat Shakers Made. We will also open in the same building a large stook, of ' READY-M/0Z CLOTHING FOS MAN AND BOYS.. Also, Clothing Made to Order at Short Notice. Syr Call and examine our stock before you parchase. .Don't forget the place—No. 26 West King street, Lancaster, Pa. BILAHM k POTT& apr 6 - 2m 18 IMPORTANT TO MA.RBAMO LAMINA I TRULY A BLAMING I I will sand, free of charge, to any Duty who, will send In her name and addross, directions how to prevent the extreme pain of Child-Birth; also how to have perfectly healthy and beautiful Children ; also one other . new and Important Secret, the only Imre and safe resnedDow ever My object In making the above** Is to [OAR* ... .Tory lady to teat my nanadhsa. Addrasi MADAME WHAM Allac M. D., Deb BB lint I] 787 Broadway, New Yost OW. DISEASES GIVEN UP TO DIE. PROLAPSUB UTERI BEAHM k POTTS' 3.00 5.00 7.00 12.00 2210
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers