Late from Europe. • The Cunard steamer Canada, with Liverpool dates to the 28th of., ay, aMrri at Halifax, on the fith inst. Her political news is of some im . portance.. In the British Parliament, Lords Clarendon and Russell had stated that the French and English F Ambassadors were acting in concert at Constan tino) Is, dnd that the integrity of the Ottoman Em pire would be preserved. They hoped Russia would insist on nothing incompatible therewith, but in the present state of the question they could give no further indication of the course of the British Government. The Adelphi Theatre at Edinburg had been burnt. 'Kossuth attended a meeting'ot the Society of the Frends of Italy at London, but made no speech. Mazzini had arrived in England. The reported escape of O'Dodohue, the Irish pa triot, from Australia, is confirmed, and he is now , on his way to this' country, In Paris considerable agitation had taken place in the money market, in consequence of a report that Russian forces had entered Turkey. It was stated that Napoleon had assured the Russian Min ister that, as much as he desired the peace of Eu rope, he would not hesitate to change his policy if Russia forced measures, hostile to France and the East. Diplomatic relations between Switzerland and Austria had been entirely broken off. The news from Constantinople forbade trouble. The ultimatum of Russia had been refused by the Porte, and a final answer to that effect will be giv en to Menzikof on the 20th. The French fleet A has been ordered to the Dardanelles, a circumstance which had occasioned great excitement on the Pa rjs Bourse. In is believed that Napoleon has threUt ened to declare war, it Russia persists in her de mand regarding the Holy Places and the Protector ate of the Creek Church. - On the urgent request of the Emperor of China, the American, French and English ships-of,var in the Eastern waters have undertake]] to protect Nankin, Shanghai and the mouths of the Canal against tho.rebels, New Books. &c. Messrs. MURRAY & Bronx have placed upon our Table the following now books published by Joan S. TAYLOR, 17 Ann street, New York, viz : " Claude and Sunshine," by the Author of "Moe- Inge of an Invalid, &c., b. This is an excellent work, writtdn in conversational etyle, and its teach ings are well calculated to impart a moral and re ligious tone in the community. It is a book that may be read with profit by every body, young and old, male and bmale, and should have a place on every centre table and in every library. "This Rum Plague," a neat little volume, hand somely bound—translated from the German of Zschokke. The narrative is exceedingly interest-. ing, and the extensive circulation of the book could not fail to have a happy effect in furthering the Tem perance Reformation in the community. Every friend of the cause should procure a copy. " Car/aline:and the Sanfedesti."—This is a pow erfully wrought tale, founded upon the revolution which took place at Rome in 1846, )vritten by Ed mund Ferrante, a French exi e now in New York. The scene of the transactions which it narrates, is Rome and its neighborhood. The Sanfed'sti were a secret society of Jesuits, who plotted every con ceivable method to repress the sairit.of liberty among the people. English and Austrian diploma cy are exhibited as laboring with this secret organ ization to effect this purpose. The volume abounds with descriptive beauties, is vigorously written throughout, and cannot fail to be extensively circu lated and read. All these books for sale at MURRAY & STOCK'S Bookstore, in this City. The eighth number of the American Law Register .ie On: our table. This number con tains an ably written article upon Chancery juris diction, together with a full exhibit of recent Amer ican and French decisions, and a beautiful notice of the late Judge GIBsON, by Chief Justice Black. GLEABON , s PICTORIAL." and " BARNUSI's ILLUSTRATED NEWS," are both going ahead pros perously. They are publications richly deserving of patronage, and we are pleased to find that they are beginning to be suitably appreciated by the pub lic. There need be no jealousy between them, as there is room enough for both, and we hardly know which excels. 007 The " UNITED STATE'S REVIEW," for June, is received, being the sixth number that has now been issued. The contents give evidence tit great ability and research. The table of contents is as follows : 1. The Social and Political State of Europe. 2. The Age of Humbug—The Bourborn Ques tion. • 3. Six Weeks in the Moon. By Pilgrim Pro gress, Jr. . 4. A Morsel of Criticism. By an Amateur. 5. The Earl of Carlisle. ti. Literary Speculations. 7. Forthcoming Dramatic Novelty. S.' A Chapter on Political Economy. 9. Our Pet iodical Literature. 10. The Power of Congress over Internal Im provements. Published at No. 261 Broadway, N. York. Sub scription Price $5 per annum, in advance. NORTH BRITISH REVIEW. — The May No. or this Periodical, from the American re-print of Leonard Scott & Co., N. Y., is received, and from a hasty glance at its contents we think it is fully equal, in interest and ability, to any of its predecessors.— The review of 'Mr. LayarcPs " Discoveries in the Runs of Nineveh and Babylon ; with Travels in Armenia, Kurdistan, and the Desert," is — alone worth the price of the number. Subscription price of•the Review, $3 per annum. DIE-SINKING, ENGRAVINGS, ADHESIVE AND AD VERTISLNO ENVELOPES, ETC.—ThOse of our readers visiting Philadelphia, would do well to call at the establishment of T. B. CALVERT & CO, No. 48 South 3d street, and examine the beautiful and va ried assortment of ,Envelopes, as well plain, as those struck from Dies and cut with devices appro priate toy every, branch of business, in this way forming for every business man a novel and at tractive advertisement. The originality of the de signs and shapes, with the artistical execution, and the brilliancy and excellency of the colors, show that in the Engraving and Die Sinking department, as well as in the Press rooms, every thing is done by the most skilful and accomplished workmen. We received from the firm, a few days since, a large supply of the various kinds of Enveldpes, which can be seen at our office. Booksellers and business men generally should call at CALvErvr 7 s establishment and supply themselves with the arti cle. It is the best and cheapest manufactory of the kind in the City. LADIES' KEEPSAKE.—The Tune number of this attractive monthly has been received by us. This is a highly valuable work. Its contents are very retreshing to a well cultivated mind as it abounds in useful and instructive matter, free from all im purity of taste and frivolousness. Published by John S. Taylor, New York. Terms $1 per annum. EDINBURG REVIEW.—The American re-print of this quarterly Review, for the month of April is published. The following are its contents: 1. Allison's History of Europe since 1815. 2. Marriage with a deceased Wife's Sister. 3. The Church of England in the Mountains. 4: Recent Novels. Agatha's Husband. " 5. The Notional Gallery. 6. Mr. D'lsraeli: his Character and Career. 7. Public Education. 8. Marceline: ttamaire of the Restoration. 9. The Income Tax. Entmtinnocxr.ri. — The June No. closes the for ty-first volume of this excellent magazine. It con tains nineteen original papers, three literary noti ces, and nineteen pages of delightful Gossip. The forty-second volume will commence with the July No.—to be printed upon new type irtall its depart ments, with an addition of sixteen pages to the Editor's Table. This will make the new volume better than any of. its predecessors. Terms $3 per annum, or two copies for $5. S. Hermon, 139, Nassau street, N. Y., Publisher. Crtr THE HIZTOBT or DEWCRACY, No. 9, is on our. Table. The reading matter is everything that could be desired, and the number is embellished with a beautiful engraved likeness of the late Pres ident Madison. The work is published by Case, Tiffany & Co , Hartford, Conn:, and is furnished at 26 cents per number. GRAILUI'Ci MAGAZINE, for July is already is sued, and a perfect gem it is. The engravings are very fine—the principal one, Would' you like a Mate 7" we'think could nut be surpassed anywhere. It is unnecessary to say a word about the reading matter contained in the number, as every body knows that Graham can't be beat in this particular. LAFITTE, THE PIRATE OF THE GOLF, by J. H. Ingraham. We are indebted to Dewitt 4. Da venport, Publishers, No. 160 and 162, Nassau St., N. York, for this admirable historical romance which has had such a tremendous run with the American reading public. It is truly a splendid' work of fiction. At first deeply interested in the character and fortunes of the young Achille, you follow breathlessly his career, and the course of his hapless passion for the pure and beautiful Con stanza, until suddenly the whole brilliant drama of the closing scenes of the Second war of Indepen dence, and the bloody panorama of the battle of New Orleans, are brought before us. We have, mo ving as it were before our eyes, Gen. Jackson, La fitte, Governor Claiborne, the treacherous Legisla ture of Louisiana, arc., &c. The interview be tween Governor Claiborne and Lafitte, in New Or leans, and the death scene of the latter, by, the hands of his brother, are thrillingly eloquent.— The work is for sale at our Bookstores. • GODEY'S LADY'S Boos.—The July number, which completes the twenty-fourth year of this almost un equalled publication, is received, and abounds, as usual, with the choicest reading matter, from the pens'of several of the most gifted literary writers of the country. The engravings and embellish inents are beautiful. We have seen nothing in any other periodical equal to c' The Casket," alias Fashion Plate. Godey is determined to go ahead of all his contemporariee—that's certain. An Eloquent Extract. Few people will deny that Kossuth is one of the greatest orators or the day., The following extract from his late speech in London is really fine. Fancy suchianguage to be spoken to his own people, in their own tongue, and you can imagine the effect it would naturally produce Why, my lord, has all this occurred to me on account of the little English I know, or in compli ment of the foreign pronunciation which clashingly hurts the hearing of Englishmen I It is that I touch ed a chord to which there is a thrilling echo lathe breast of every honest man. It is because my theme was liberty, the very word of which is enough to to electrify , a man's heart and to bring tears of joy or tears of compassion to his eyes. Itwas because I spoke of my country's virtues ano of eras unmer ited misfortune, and held up its bleeding image to the world--a theme which cannot fail to move man's heart, to make:liis blood boil up with execrations against tyrants and with hatred toinjustice and des potism—a theme sad enough to make the etonesin the street cry out for compassion and for sympathy. [Cheers.] The best thanks, in my opinion, are the pledge which I give yon in the name of my belov ed people, that abiding our time, we will endure sufferings, persecution, oppression, but we will not despair. [Cheers.] No adversities shall bend oar resolution, toliave our country restored to its na tional rights, and ant it once more independent and free. Tyrants may rage in blind fury and decimate the patriots of Hungary; still the day of redress and• retribution shall come. Yes, my lord, the hangman's rope may stifle the curse wldch ismixed with the dying victim's last prayer, but no power on earth can prevent the curse to fall down on the oppressor's head, [cheers,l because there is a God in heaven and there will be justice on earth. [cheers] The . blood from the patriot's heart, spilt at the ty rant's command, may deluge the eoil of our father land, and dogs may lick up what there was mortal in that blood, but no power on earth can prevent its immortal atoms to mount to Almighty God—like as the blood ofAbel did mount. [Cheers,) The bod ies of martyrs may rot in the cold grave, a meat for worms;but their immortal spirits will gather roundthe throne of the eternal, praying for justice to their down-trodden native land; and there they stand and their name is legion. [Cheers.] . I see them with the eyes of my soul. (Hero M. Kossuth look ed up to ][eaten.) The prisons may bo filled with new victims day by day, till thieves and felons have to be amnestied to get a place for persecuted pa triots. Exiles may be over the wide world, some of them corrupted by long distress, others surround ed hydurking spies ; and the people at home, those millions of unnamed demigods with immortal souls and with sacred aspirations in their souls—they may drag silently their chains, with no tears more in their eyes, its source being outwept—with no curse on their lips to be dressed in words, for 'tie too deep. [Chew , .] There is no power on earth to make a man love his tyrant and hate his native land—no power on earth to make Hungary and Italy not to detest and to abhor the bloody, perjurious house of-Austria. [Loud cheers.] With what truth be lore our eyes, what contemptable mountebankery it is to see the despots and their helpmates assu ming that were it not for some so called conspira tors Italy would love Austrian tyranny, and Hun gary would get reconciled to its unutterable suffer ings and wrongs. ' Conspirators ! But in the name of all that is sacred to man, there oppressors there they are the conspirators against God, against hu manity, against the peace of the world. It is they who make Europe boil like a volcano, and the con tinent quake to the very foundation of society! I beseech you but to read the declarationof indepen dence of Hungary. I will let it be reprinted, pro vided it be lawful in England to print it that it may be recalled to the memory of the world. [Laughter and cheers.] I beseech you to read it, and then I would like to see who in the face of high Heaven will call Francis Joseph illustrious youth, the hope of his people "—the hope of his people ! oh, Almighty God ! [cheers] and we will see the un corrupted and incorruptible, opinion shall call a traitor and a conspirator. [Cheers.] That con spiracy they shall never arrest. I for one declare, in the face ofhigh heaven, thatenjoying your coun try's protection, I certainly desire to respect scru pulously your country's laws, but so long as there is life in mu, I will love freedom, I will remain faithful to my fatherland, add, never despairing of its future, will continue to watch with intense soli tude the electric spark of opportunity [cheers] from the hands of bountiful Providence ' to catch from it the sacred flame of emancipation from its lawless oppression which my country is suffering. [Loud cheers.) /LITEHESTING LEGAL Demsrotr. — A case has been recently decided in the U. S. District Court at Rich mond before Chief Justice Taney and Judge Haly burton, which involves questions important perhaps to the commercial community. The case turned mainly upon the legal effect o letters written by the creditor to the debtor, urging the payment'ot a negotiable note, and asking the debtor to" remit the money " and " forward the amount of the note." Upon the alleged faith of these letters, the debtor deposited the money in Bank notes, in the mail, in a letter addressed to the creditor in Baltimore; the letter was lost and never came to the hands of the creditor. The debtor, R. D. Dun of Essex county, Virginia, had executed his note to the Plaintiffs, Selmas Son, of Baltimore, for about $7OO, payable at the Farmers> Bank oeVirginia. Before it fell due ' Dun, the defendant, visited Baltimore, asked that his note might be ordered back front Richmond (wither it had been sent for collection) to Baltimore, and kept there, promising to pay it in whole or part, before leaving. He failing to do this, the plaintiffs wrote him urgently for payment. He replied, sta ting that he had been to Richmond at the time the note fell due to pay it, but could not find it, and asking where it was. To this the plaintiffs> replied —" your note is here, forward the amount and we will send your note to you." The defendant also proved that the merchants in Essex were in the habit of remitting money to Bal more by mail. The plaintiff's counsel relied on a decision of the Courts of Appeals of Virginia, reported in 3 Grat ton's Reports, in which it was held, in a very sim ilar case, thatn o proof of such local custom could be given to affect the creditor, and that a letter di recting the debtor " to remit the money did not au thorize its transmission by mail." . Chief Justice Taney, in the present case, disap proved of that decision, and instructed the Jury that evidence might be given of such custom, and was proper, it being somewhat a question of com mercial usage ; that the Jury might, if they pleas ed, infer authority to remit by mail in thiercase, that it the creditor used language calculated to misleld the debtor, it was his own risk ; and that if the de fendant Dun might reasonably have supposed from the circumstances, that the plaintiffs intended to authorise transmission by mail, then the Jury would be justified in finding a verdict for the defendant. The Jury returned a verdict for the defendant. The cause was argued by Griowald and Celia borne for the plaintiffs, and Patton and Patton, jr., for the defendant. Tao WHEAT Coop —We notice in . several of our exchange papers of the adjoining and interior counties of this State, statements of the depreda tions committed by the Hessian fly upon the wheat crop in those counties, with the remark, in some cases, that the crop would not, in consequence, be more than a half or a third of an average yield.— As these statements are annually made at this sea .son, without much cause, we doubted the general correctness of them, from the fact that heretofore these apprehensions of injury were rarely if ever realized. And at this writing we doubt them more than before, inasmuch as on a trip up the railroad to Reading, last week, and thence into the interior of Berks county, we could not ascertain or perceive that the attacks of the fly would endanger the abundant yield promised in every direction. We presume, when harvest times comes round—and it is almost here now—that the ravages of this ene my of wheat fields, will make no more impression upon the crop of the country,than did the Hessians themselves a good many years ago, upon the coun try itself.—Germantmun Telegraph. DESTRUCTION AT Gn.issuoPrEss.—A gentleman from Somerville, in Lower Makefield township, in forms us that the graisboppers are very destructive in that vicinity. The fields are crowded with them to such an extent, that a person passing over them drives the insects up before him in perfect clouds. Several fields that our informant had seen, were al most entirely stripped of their crops of clover. He also states that he had the curiosity to count the number of the insects on a rail in the fence. He found it to contain between two and three hundred! On another rail, he presumed there were at least jive hundred! If there should come a dry spell, and they ince,ase as they usually do at such times, fears are entertained that they will become as de structive as the locusts of Egypt.—Doylestown Dem SENTENCE OF DIATR COMMUTED.—President Pierce has commuted the sentence of death passed by a court martial at Fort Hamilton, N. Y., upon Cot lioral John White, for striking and attempting td take the life of Major Pemberton, to solitary confinement on bread and water for the period of thirty days, and thereafter to confinement at hard labor, with a ball and chain, for the remainder of the term of his enlistment, and to suspension of pay and allowances; except the necessary clot ing and subsistence. -- ----- THE CROPS AROUND NEW Yong.—The Tribune says: Spring has been very wet thus far in that quarter, and the farmers are generally behind their work, but the crops promise well. Grass never was better at this season, and we consider a good yield of Hay already assured. Wheat (little sown) Is quite thrifty; Corn comes up rank and thrifty and Potates (extensively planted.) also promise well. The woods and meadows never looked more inviting. MORE GOLD.—The steamship El Dorado, from Aspinwall, arrived at New York on Wednesday, bringing 250 passengers from California, and.l,ooo - in Gold. Ficix ENGLAVIrTO .Caufe fr Lionstrrso.—A let ter from Genoa to the Newark Daily Advertiser states th'at a company of Englishmen have contract ed for building a line of telegraph from London to the East Indies and Canton. The work, it is said, has actually begun, being carried -from London to Genoa. The following extract from the letter gives distances between the chief European points, and speaks confidently of the entire success of the un-' dertaking, unlesi prevented by another war " The great work is .'already commenced, and the line has been actually made from London to this.city„, The government of this country has also ' just entered into a contract with Mr. John Brett, who represents a large company of British capital ista—the same which carried the line across the British channel—fur carrying it on from the main and at Spezzia to the farther extremity of the Island of Sardinia, in the midst of the Mediterranean; and ' France will see that it is continued thence to the province of Algiers, on the coast of Africa. The interest that England hes in its continuance to her rich possessions in the East is obvious enough with out specification. • "The company has engaged to have the line from Spezzia to the Island completed within eigh teen months at its own risk and expense, and the . government gives it a monopoly for fifty years, when it will become the property of the State. The cost is estimated at $600,000. It it provided, among the details of the contract, that the govern ment shall have the free use of the line for its de spatches, and a certain small interest in the income of the business, for which it guarantees to the com pany an interest of five per cent., on the capital or cost of the work. The price of all despatches is fixed atlifty cents for twenty words. " The whole line from Spezzia, the nearest point of the main land, to the termination of the island, port of Cagliaria, will be 414 miles, of which 83 will be under water and 361 over land, (including the intermediate French island of Corsica,) thus; MILES. From Spezzia to Corsica, Across Corsica, /cross the Straits of Bonitacio, Across Island of Sardinia, Total 414 " Thus you see that within eighteen months we are to have the benefit of a telegraphic line from London to the very bosom of the Mediterranean,— France, it is understood, will bear het share in the work on the Island of Corsica. The distance be tween Constantinople, Algiers, Egypt, the Islands of the Sea, distant India and China, and the seats Of European civilization and commerce, for all purposes of correspondence, will thus be greatly diminished, which will be a great achievement, even if the projected work Thou d go no further.— But it will not stop there, unless the course of things is unfortunately changed by war." MURDER BY A BAPTIST BIIEACHER.—The follow ing is copied from the Raleigh (N. C.) Register ; a secular journal. It is a horrible transaction. Let ters were received here last week from Hyde, Tyr rell, and Beaulort counties, stating that Washington Carroway, a citizen ot Hyde county some filty years of age, and many years a Baptist preacher, lately, on some frivolous pretext, knocked his wile down with a chair and then seized a large stick and con tinuedto beat her, when Lassiter, who was board ing in . the house, interfered to prevent her being murdered. Whereupon Carroway took his gun to shoot Lassiter; but he disarmed him and left the house. A few days afterwards, Lassiter chanced to go by the house, which stood near the public road, when Carroway, seeing him pass, took his gun and ran through his field to cut him off, and overtaking him in the savannah, shot him dead; then took his victim and carried him some half a mile into the mud, and stamped him below the surface of the mud, covered him over with brush, then ran off, made his escape from the country, and eluded pur suit. He has been married three times, and has children by each marriage, and horrible to tell, cur cumstances have now come out which strongly in dicate that both of his deceased wives came to their deaths by his hands. HYRRAULIC CEMENT.—We learn from the Jersey Shore Republican that R. Knox & Co., having se cured a contract for furnishing 80,000 bushels of cement( for the Sunbury and Erie railroad, between this place and Sunbury,' have established a large manufactory, about one mile below that place.— They have .kour kilns, capable of turning out 500 bushels 'of ta - e burned argillaceous and -tiliceoifs stone of which the cement is made, and, is obtained in inexhaustible quantities near place of manufacture. A steam engine of twenty-horse power, driVing three run of burrs, is used for grind ing the ealcined stone, making it as line as flour. It is then put in barrels or sacks for use. When properly prepared it is used as mortar in the build ing of walls or bridge abutments, and either above or under the water, quickly hardens to the solidity of shone.. We are glad to learn that the enterpris ing gentlemen who have undertaken to furnish this cement, have also secured heavy contracts with the Williamsport and Elmira Railroad Company.— Lycoming ,Gazette. A HOG FOR TILE WORLD'S FAIR—The Milwaii kie Daily Sentinel says, a monster hog, weighing eleven hundred and nine pounds, was lately shipped on board the steamer Arctic, on his way to the WorldtsPFair at New York. He was purchased by Messrs. R. Bugg 4. 8.. Stewart, of Niagara county, N. Y., for $2OO, from Mr. Hollister B. Thayer, of Troy, Walworth county, Wis. His actual measure ment was as follows: Girth behind the shouders, 6 feet 7 inches; extreme length, 9 feet 11 inches. He was perfectly white, and only twenty months old. The hind wheels of the wagon were taken off, when the animal walked off of his own ac cord on board the boat, and laid down on deck contented. The owners ate confident of making him weigh eighteen hundred pounds, when fatted, live weight. This is one of the specimens Wiscon sin sends to the World's Fair; it will he hard to beat. "THE NORWALK DISASTER.—The Special Com mittee appointed by the Connecticut Legislature, to inquire into the cause of the accident at Norwalk, made their report on Tuesday. They state the cause to be, primarily, the carelessness of the engi neer in charge of the train, and the insufficiency of the signals at that dangerous locality. "The report is also severe upon the management of this import ant line, and states that the President is, especally negligent in tie discharge of the duties devolving upon him. The committee submitted no bill or resolution with their report, for the reason that the Standing-Committee on Railroads design reporting a general law, in order to avoid similar calamities , in future. NEW CHARTER FOll NEW YORK CITE.—The peo ple of the city of New York on Tuesday decided, by•a large majority, to accept certain amendments to their City Charter, which bad previously received the sanction of their State Legislature. These amendments were petitioned for by many of the citizens of New York in order to check the alleged corruption on the part of the Municipal government, of which we have recently seen so much complaint in the newspapers. It is thought that the amend ments will prove effectual for the purpose contem plated. The majority in favor of their adoption is over 33,000. HERRING TRADE 11 NEW BEl3FORD.—Perhaps few persona, except those immediately engaged in the business, are aware of the importance of the herring trade in this city. The schooner Abbey ar rived here with 38,000 herrings, being all she could carry. Several vessels, all from Martha's Vine yard, have arrived within a few days with great quantities of this fish. Open boats laden entirely with herrings frequently run in. The importation for the last week will probably not fall short of 300,000, and they sell readily at 75 cents to 80 cents per hundred. Large numbers are taken by the country towns in this vicinity.—New Bedford Murcury. THE CRTSTAL PALACE .—The Nee York Journal of Commerce is very severe upon the Crystal Palace. It says 'this affair was conceived in fraud, (for all dishonest speculation is fraud;) it has been carried through by deception, for no promise ever made by its managers has been kept; and the show they will make of the wares and trash, will not half equal that of the Annual Fair of the American Institute. We do most sincerely advise all not to be gulled by the humbug, for it is one too small and contemp• tible." ILLINOIS Pasco Coop.—The editor of the Alton Telegraph says: We have been engaged for some days past in trying to relieve our trees by picking off the superabundant fruit, removing overcharged limbs,&c., and have found it an almost intermina ble task. In many cases small shoots, less than one inch in length, are burdened ,with four or five peaches, and though countless thousands have fal len or been removed from hlmost every tree, they are still much too full for perfect safety. Other fruit is also very abundant in this place. IMPOUTANT SUIT DECIDED.—The suit instituted at Pittsburg, by Wm. L. Slicer, of Maryland and others, heirs of Thos. Cromwell, deceased, to recover about $2,000,000 worth of property, was concluded in the U. S. Circuit Court, in that city, on Monday week. Judge Grier in the charge was decidedly ad verse to either the law or equity of the claim, and directed the jury to-bring in a verdict for the defen dants in the dower, and dismissed the bill in equity. The trial excited intense interest, both from its mag nitude and the great array of legal talent. NEW Yons, June 11.—The Atlantic sailed to. day, taking about 200 passengers and $298,000 in specie. F it 4 " r, nig; - Ejlit-,-The Vegetable Mania. EPILEPTIC PILLS; for the cure of Fits; Spasms, Cramps, and all Nervous and Constitu tional Diseases. PersonS who are laboring under this distressing malady willl find the VEGETABLE EPILEPTIC PILLS to be the only remedy ever dis covered for coring Epilepsy, or Falling Fits. These Pills poetess °specific action on the ner vous systeM; andr although they are prepared espe cially for the purpose of c•iring Fits, they will be found of especiat• benefit for, all persons afflicted with weak, nerves, or . whose nervous system has been prostrated or shattered from any cause what ever. In chronic complaints, or diseases of long standing, superinduced by nervousness, they are exceedingly beneficial. Price $ 3 per box, or two boxes for so. Persons out of the city, enclosing a remittance, will have the Pills sent them through the mail, free of post- age. For sale by SETH S. lisricE, No. 108 Bahl - - more Street, Baltimore, Md., to whom orders from all parts or the 'Union, must be addressed, poet paid. [may 24 ly-18 • MARRIAGES. - On Thursday, Jund 2d, at St. P'aul s e Church, Patterson, N. J.,,by the Right Rev. S. A. McCos krey, Bishop of Michigan, Lieutenant Colonel An drew Porter, United States Army, to Margaret Fal coner, daughter of Major John Biddle ofMichigan. On the Bth inst., by the Rev. 11. Shultze, George K. Reed, to Mary E., daughter ofJohn Fetter, all of this city. DEATHS. In this city, on Monday, Juno .I3th, William T. Kaufman, youngest son of the late Andrew B. Kaufman, deceased. The friends of the family are respectfully . invited to attend the funeral this afternoon (Tuesday) at 4 o'clock, from the residence of hie mother, in North Prince street. McPhail, Attorney at . LAW, Strasburg Borough, Lancaster cn., Pa. Ljune 14 tf•2l Wunted•—Several boys, from 15 to 18 years of age, to learn Rifle Making, at LEMAN'S Rifle Works, East Walnut street. 'une 14 Bt-12 Estate of John S. Clements, late of the Borough of Marietta, deed..--Letters of administration having been granted to the un dersigned, all persons having claims or demands will present them duly authenticated for settle ment, and those indebted will make payment with out delay. LEWIS MARTIN, june 14 7t-211 Administrator. LANCASTER SVINGS INOT ITIITION, June 2, 1853. Election.—The Stockholders of this Institu tionl:4 are hereby notified that the Annual Elec tion for Seven Trustees to serve one year, will be held at their Banking House, on Saturday evening, July 2d, from 6 to 8 o'clock. CHARLES BOUGHTER, Treasurer. June 7 td 20J LANCASTER GAS OFFICE, /. June 6, 1863. 5 The Directors of the Lancaster Gas Company, have thin day declared a divi dend of THREE per cent, on the capital paid, payable to the Stockholders on demand. J. F. SHRODER, Treasurer. juin 14 Bt•2l] Mptice to Surveyors. --Notice is hereby ..I. l l'tgiven that the Meridian Line for Lancaster County is now established in the yard of the Coun• ty Prison. Surveyors are requested to comply with the provisions of the Law. SAMUEL FRY, CHRISTIAN HESS, Oo'rnm , rs. JOHN M. HIESTAND, Union and Examiner copy. (June 14-tf 21 Fakir of Siva 1r 5i CO IING. Lancaster, June 14 > a-21 Mattings—Palm Leaf Hats.-20 Pieces Plain and Checkered Nankin, Mat tinge in various widths and of prime quality- COCOA MATTING. 150 doz. Palm Leaf, Braid and Panama Hats, of different qualities, by the dozen or single. For sale by june 14 3t-21] HAGER & BROTHERS. - 1. 4 1 1 r e Works.—Just received, a large and _L" select assortment of Fire Works, comprising the following kinds, No. I Fire Crackers, Torpe does, Roman Candles, Blue Lights, Rockets, Ben golas, Scrolls. Pin-wheels, Table-Rockets, Pigeons Butterflies, 4-c., &c, &c., for sale, Wholesale and Retail; at the lowest cash prices. SAMUEL HENSEL, - No. 5 E. King Street, Lan. tf-21 Mill and Small Farm for Sale.— , The undersigned offer at private sale, a • splendid STONE MILL, late the property of Col. Wm. F. Brackenridge, deed. situate in slfria_ Southampton township, Franklin county, Pa., 8 miles north of Chambersburg. The Mill has four run of Burrs and 16l feet of head and fall in less than half a mile. It is advantageously located, there beingnone above it within 5 miles. The stream that drives this mill is a most excellent one, and being fresh Spring water, ice of sufficient thickness to bear the weight of a duck never accumulates either on the dam or in the tail race. There are over 43 Acres of Land attached to this mill, hav ing thereon erected two Brick and one Log Houses, a Stone Distillery and Saw Mill, and ample Stab ling. Possession of this property given at any time. For further information apply to the Executor, residing in Orrstown, Franklin county, Pa. If the above property is not sold previous to Thursday, September let, it will on that day - be offered at Public Sale. R. 3. BRACKENRIDGE, Fxecutrix. JOHN ORR, Executor. June 14 tf:2l he History of the Devll.--Cpntain. T ing his original ; a state of his circumstances ; his conduct public and private ; the various turns . of his affairs from Adam down to the present time ;, the various methods he takes to converse with man kind ; with the manner of hie making witches, wiz ards, and conjurers ; and how they sell their souls to him, etc., etc. The whole interspersed with many of the Devil's adventures. To which is added a descpription of the Devil's dwellin called Hell; by Defoe; Au thor of Robinson Merle the Kingdom of Liliput. Carlotina and the Sanfedesti •, or, a night with the Jesuits at Rome, by Edmund Farrence. Clouds and Sunshine, by the author of Musings of an Invalid, fun and earnest, Fancies of whimsi cal men, &c. The Rum Plague ; A narrative for the admoni tion and instruction of both old and young, and rich and poor, from the German of Zschokko. Female Piety; or the Young Woman's friend and Guide through life to immortality, by John Angell James. Sermons of Chrismas Evans ; A new translation from the Welsh, with a memoir and portraiture of the Author, by Joseph Cross. The Behaviour Book ; A manual for Ladies, by Miss Leslie. Flora Cestrica ; An Herberizing companion for the young Botanists of Chester County, State of Pennsylvania, by W m. Darlington, M. D. L. L. D. The American Pleader's Assistant; being a col lection of approved declarations, write, returns and proceedings in the several actions now in use in the U. States, by Calmer' Reed. With notes and additions, together with a short system of Conveyancing. by A. Jordon, President Jiidge, Bth Judicial District of Pennsylvania. • The above new books with many others for sale at the Cheap Book Store of june 14 tf-21] MURRAY & STOEK. Sealed Proposals will be recei ved at the Mayor's office until Wednesday, the 15th day of JUNE, inst., at 6 o'clock, P. M., for the following work at the New Reservoir, viz:— The repuddelling of the same, with one foot of eta) in the bottom and eight inches on the sides, with three inches of gravel on top of clay; the ta king up and relaying of the brick, and the forma tion of the outside sank by raising the same to a level with the old Reservoir; and reforming that part of that Bank that has slid and the resodding of the same. The clay will be such as may be se lected by the Water Committee, and will be fur nished by the City within a half mile of the work. The present puddling in the Reservoir, is to be well stamped before putting in the new clay, and the new clay to be well puddled and stamped, while the work is going on. All the material used, as well as the work done, must be according to the approbation of the Water Cominittee or their agent. The work to be done in four weeks from the day of letting, and 25 per cent. will be reser ved until the completion of the contract and,ap proved of by the committee. All the materials re quired for doing the work to be furnished by the contractor with the exception of the clay. ISTIAN KIEFFER, Chairman of the Water Committee. tf-10 AT . ainab,le Properly for Sale. y The inalaseriber intending to remove to the west, offe - re at private sale, his VALLIA BLE MILL PB.OPERTY, cdnsisting of a three-story STONE GRIST - AND, MERCHANT MILL, situat , d on the Big Chigoes Freak, in Rapho lownship,lancaster county, about 2 miles from Mount . Joy, 1,1 miles frbm Salungi, about 6.miles from Marietta, azid miles from Coluinbia: Tne Mill has four run of stones, three; pair of burrs, and one pair of sand stones, provided will all the most approved modern mschinOry neceszary fur doing good ivor's. and the whOle is in the best order. The W/118( power is amide Pt all seasons of the 3 ear, having a head and a fall of 9 feet and S inches on Chigoes 'Creek. The WI is situated in a rich grain grow ing country, mad possesses an estensivo.custom. — Attached to,the dill is a small Forth, containing, . . 41 AffRES AND SOME. PERCHES, ' of lirst-ratelLiniestone L-:nd, adjoining lands of I Martin S. Musser, Jacob Hostetter, John Nissly and others. 1 The improvements thereon besides the . Mill, are a. dubstantil and well finished two ' story STONE MANSION HOUSE with twoFa atone Kitchens attached thereto, with a porch along the wilold front of the house, a Bake House, Wash House add Smoke House, a Carriage House, a good Bank Barn, besides a new double Horse stable; E tWo.story Frame Dwelling House for the miller, with a Wash. House•and stabling. Also a new Still House with the necessary apparatus for dist (ling 60 bilshels of grain per day, two Pig styes, eaChlloo feet in length, with never failing water. There! is also never-failing Water at the Kitchen drier 'el the Mansion House, conveyed from a never-failing well of excellent water. There are also onithri premises four good Tenant House, each provided! with sufficient Stabling. Also, a thrivingToniOrchard of various kinds of choice fruit, such as apples, peaches, cherrieb, gages, and a fine grape vine at the porch of the Mansion House. The land is in a high state of cultivation and under good fences. Persons 'disposed to purchase, wishing to view the property, will please call on the owner, resi ding thereon. JOHN B. HERTZLER, jnne'7 2m-26 SCHOOL DEPARTMENT, / Harrisburg, April 20th, 1853. f To the Commissioners of Lan caaterlCounty.-Gentlemen : ID purauance of the thirty-secrind ,action of an act, antitledn An Act for the regulation and continuance of a sys tem of education by Common Schools," passed the 7th.day of April, 1849, I herewith transmit to you a statement of the amount to which every dis trict in your county ie entitled, out of the annual appropriation 'of $200,000, for the School year 1864, as follows : DISTRICTS. ell OVNT. DIeTR/ GTO. Agoura. AdnmatoWn Bi r. $ 29,16 Lampeter East, 205,20 Bart, 197,28 Lampetcr West; 153,00 Brecknock, 14848 Lancaster twp., 50,76 Cmrisarvori, , 149,40 Lancaster city, 1134,00 Cocalico East, 181,08 Leacock Lower, 180,00 Cocalico West, 196,92 Leacock Upper, 210,60 Colerain,, 124,20 Little Britain, 133,64 Columbia Bor. 291,24 Manheim, 206,28 Conestoga, 316,80 Mantic, 285,84 Conoy, . i 154,08 Manor, 428,04 Donegal East, 388,08 Mount Joy, 264,60 Donegal West, 137,16 Paradise, 172,08 Drumore,. 224,28 Penn, 161,64 Ephrata, 212,40 Rapho, 360,72 Earl, 236,05 Salisbury, 331,20 East East, 182,62 Sadsbury, 124,92 Earl West, 160,20 Strasburg twp., 180,36 Elizabeth, 200,62 : , trasburg Bor. 94,68 Fulton, 158,40 Warwick, .231,84 Hempfield East, ° 246,96 Now Mill Town, 16,20 Hempfield West, 305,28 Yours, very respectfully, C. A. BLACK, Superintendent of Common Schools. 3t-20 Another Prize Medal Awarded to E. M'CLAIN, for the best PERFUMERY AND FANCY SGAFS, at the late Fair held in Washington City. E. M'CLAIN'S -highly Perfumed Vegetable Oil. This important discovery F otsesses properties whichwe believe no other article of the kind does. It will cleanse the Scalp, produce a full and beautiful, growth of hair. Its medicinal qualities aid nature and render ihe hair healthy, moist and pliable, and yet so pure that it will not soil hat or bonnet. Manufactured ty E. M'CLAiN , Perfumer and Chemist, at his large and new establishment, No. 106 North 6th street, below Race, Philadelphia. N. B.4 -Constantly on hand a large assortment of Perfumery, Soaps ' and fancy articles. A liberal discount given to dealers. [may 31 ly-19 • Dr. !Ziegler's Drug and Fancy Store, No. Hi North Queen Street, Lancas ter, Pa., is the place where there can always be found a full assortment of Pure DRUGS and CHEMI CALS; Also, all the popular and leading Patent and Propriatory Medicines, with a large stock of`Cheap and FanCy PERFUMERY, wholesale and retail; Also Zerman'la Tooth Wash, Barry's' Tricepherus, Stores Chemical Hair Invigorator, Lyon's Cathai ron, IViges Hair Tonic, Jaynes' do., Louden'a do., and all of Jaynes' Preparations. N. B.—Dr. Z. will be in attendance at his Drug Store from 8 to 9 A. M., 12 to 1, and 6 to 6 P. M., where Patients may ,avail themselves of Ai edical advice free of charge, wi.h moderate charge for Medicine. lapfil 26 0-14 The most Attractive Article in Dress, is an elegant lIAT ; and among the many sold in this partof the country, none are superior or more durable than those sold by J. AMER, North Queen et., Lanceaster, next door to Murray and StoelOs book store. My Spring 1 style of Hate cannot fail to please the most fasti u utton nan o --Grand Dramatic ENTER _I2 TAINMENTS. The Management of the Che.s- 1 Arms, whether plain or fashionable. I have also on hand a general assortment of the nut Street Theatre, Philadelphia, takes great stylepleas of CAPS, with a large lot of Kossuth site in announcing to the citizers of Lancaster city \ new that thiS TALENTED TROUPE OF DRAMA' 1'- N- i Hats,lowTor cash. J. AMER, april 19 3m-,:4; Proprietor. IC ARTISTS, will give a series of perfermanee.:, l of the first order of ezcellerce, and will. very re- I dart] toithe merit of the STERLING PI Ku Es that 4000 Pounds of John Rouzle's will belselected, and the known good taste of the : • Spanish Sole Leather, at the Sign oche pepple lof Lancaster. ._ Last, West King street, Lancaster.—Customers are TRAGEDY, COMEDY AND FARCE will be pro- respectfully informed that the subscriber has just duced in rapid succession and with every auxiliary received 4000 pounds of John Rouzlr's Celebrated aid to command favor. A nd 25 cents. ; Spanish Sole Leather—which" they are invited to I call and examine, the Leather being handsome and cannot fail to please. directly opposite the Red Lion Hotel, april 19 tf-13j M. H. LOCFIER. -.- 1 — o the Ladies of Lancaster City and County. THOMAS .1. WENTZ & Co., nose offer a magnificent assortment ,of Summer Dress Silks at great bargains. Ricl solid colored silks, rich fancy plaid silks, choice colors, plain silks, 371, 50, 62i, 75, 875 cents, ; beautiful India silks, magnificent Jasper silks Foulard silks, 4-c. In short their stock of fine Dress ;Goods, can favorably compare with any . in Lancaster, and offers a gr.-at inducement to pur chasers. Opened this day, another lot of Berege de Laines, Bereges from 125 cents to 37i cents per yard. French embroideries, N. W. sleeves and collars, N. W. Edgings and insertings, light shades Alex . andees su7er red gloves. An extensive lot of Par ' asols new and beautiful styles, watered, plain, ern broidered, &c: Turck satin Parasols, all $1 shades, ,00 an op wards, at the GOLDEN EAGLE, d Corner East King and Rentre Square. 0-19 Third Annual Statement of the A. State MUTUAL FIRE and MARINE INSU RANCE COMPANY of Pennsylvania. Branch Office ' 145 Chestnut st., Philadelphia. Assets May 1, 1852 $209,016 Si Premlums received to May I, IBM 135,250 56 Interest on Loans, &r.c. 1,916 19 Capital Stock 100,000 00 Losses, expenses ; re-insurances and returned premiums E=l Bonds, mortgages, stocks, and other * good securities $161,481 98 Premium notes 179,016 51 Cash on hand 17,820 21 Touil amount of resources liable for losses $358,318 70 This Company insures on buildings perpetually or limited; also on all kinds of merchandise and furniture by the year, on the most reasonable terms. Applications for insurance in the above Company are respectfully solicited by A. B. KAUFMAN, Agent. No. 1 Kramph's Row, Lancaster, Pa. tf-18 9 - turnpike Instalment.—The Stock -11 in the Lancaster and Ephrata Turnpike Road Company, are hereby notified that they are required to pay to Henry Shreiner, Esq., Treasu rer of said Company, an instalment of five dollars on each share of stock by them respectively sub scribed, on or before the Ifoth day of June next; and a further instalment of five dollars on or be fore the 15th day of July next. By order of the Board. ABRAHAM SHENK, may 24 st-18] President. The undersigned respectfully in -1 form their friends and the public •that they have disposed of their entire stock of Pennock's Drills, to Mr. Amos Hersh, residing at Mr. Herr, Mill, two miles south of Lancaster, on the Willow street pike, where the drills will always be kept on hand, and repairing done at the shortest notice, They would respectfully reque s t a continuance of the custom. D HERR & CO. TO COOPERS.—The subscriber has also purcha sed the right for the manufacture and sale of Draw bach's Patent Stave Jointer. This machine will joint and list from 3000 to 5000 staves, ready for use, in a day. AMOS HERSH. may 24 3t-18 • Dr. John L. Atlee, Jr., offers his professional services to the citizens of Lan caster and its vicinity. OFFICE--Northeast corner of &id King and Lime streets. (may 24 tf-18 Grind Stones, Scythes, ELC.—lust re ceived and for sale by the subscriber. 3 tons Nova Scotia and New Castye Grind stones. 50 doz.Grase and Cradle Scythes.• Grain Cradles, Forks, •Rakes, Cradle Fingers, Whet Stones, &cc., ¢c. A. W. RUSSEL, June 7-3t-20 No. S E. ging it i lete Rohrer's. Fresh -arrival .at the People'[ BOOK STORE, of the following new and in teresting Books: 'Notes and Emendations to the text of Shat speare's plays, from early maritscript correction in a copy nfthe folio edition of 1632 in the posse: ‘sion of J. Payne Collier, E.m., F. R. S. Tlds I a book every one should have oho has a i opy Shakspeares plays The eine,ilreio:.s in the to ginal book are some 33,005, a selection of th most importance has beep made for ;hi. , velnine. An English Soldier in the U. S. Aron. 'eh.. a net: hook by no Eaglishina,t Who t0.,.1,- sevcr campaigns in '‘.1•••..e.“ in liar A rini. 4, ino, ~..,.1 . and inversi on I.I,IZINr. . Travels in C , ...... -,iiil Palestine, by J. Thoma, cooly PECTO R AL Great Troths 'troth Creat An:liors, a diet::iii try 1 of aids to rellectien, being quotations at' O.:111116, .. metaphors, cromsels, cautions and proverb,. !Nth/ For the rapid Cure of writers of all ages and Mali hemisphere., COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, Tae Capt.ve an P.ltagtinia, id- a lir: ate.o.,z the giants. • BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGH , _ T.ie Camel II tat, by I. Ross. It n.ann , :. CROUP, ASTHMA, AND French on the study of words. . Letters to country Girls,-by Mrs. Swisshelm. Key to Uncle Torn , sCabin, by 11. B. Stowe. CONSUMPTION. Every new work can be had of the subscriber as ' F all the 'numerous medicines extant, (and O soon as published, and sooner than any other place ! some of them valuable) for the cure of pul in town. W. H. SPANGLER. . monary complaint', nothing have ever been found may 24 ' ..lf : It which could compare in its effects with this prep --i o . - oration. Othe..s cure sometimes, but at all times rro Persns commencing House- and in all diseases of the lungs and throat where _L. keeping. I would call your attention to my medicine dirt giro relief, this will do it. It is full assortment .of Hardware, such as knives and pleasant to take, and perfectly safe in accordance forks, spoons, ;Mears shovels and tongs, iron la- with the directions. We do not advertise for the dies, candlesticks, irittania ware, &c. And you I information of those who have tried it but those Vll.l also find a full assortment of Cedar Ware, such who have not. Families that have known its value I as tubs, churns, buckets, baskets, &c. Will not be without it, and by its timely use, they Your attention is also called to my large assort meat of COOKING STOVES—having the sole are secure from the dangerous consequences of Coughs and Colds which neglected, ripen into fatal agency for two of the most celebrated cook stoves consumption. now in use; these stoves will burn either coal or The Diploma of the hlassachusetts Institute was wood;rand have given great satisfaction. awarded to this preparation by the Board of Judges I have also a full assortment of Coach Trim- in September 1847; also, the Medals of the three mings,,such as oil cloths, knobs, bands, spokes, great Instituted o Art, in this country; also the hubs, shafts, felloes, leather axles, springs, 4-c. Diploma of the Ohio Institute at Cincinnati, has Also, a good assortment . ,of building materials, been given to the CHERRY Peewit/At, by their and other hardware, lac. Government in consideration of its extraordinary Please call and examine for yourselves, at the excellence and unsefidness in curing affections of Hardware stole, in North Queen sheet, the Lungs and Throat. , GEO. D. SPRECHER, Read the following opinion founded on the ex march I of-6} at the Sign of the Big Lock. perience 01 the eminent Physicians of the Port and Lancaster Tobacco & Segar Store, City of ST. JOHNS, May 8, 1851. North Queen St., adjoining Spongier's Beek Dr. J. C. Ayer,—Five years trial of CucacY Store, and three doors South-of PECTORAL in tny practice, has proven what I fore- Orange Street. saw from its composition, must be true, that it end- Milk: subscriber respectffilly informs his !hands leaf is and cures the colds M and coughs to which we, 1. and customers that he has just returned from in a section, are peculiarly liable. Philadelphia with the largest stock of Tobacco tha I think it equal has not yet been di scovere d, has ever been offered in Lancaster, comprising tilt nor do I know how a better remedy can be made different brands fancy ono pound lump, large ane for the distempers of the Throat and Lungs. small Congress, fine spun and large plug, Thomas' J. J. BURTON, M. D., F. R. S. Unique, Extra. Eldorado, and importer Extra Oro., See what it has done on a wasted constitution, noko, which he is prepared to sell Rower than any not only in the following cases, but a thousand other house in Lancaster, He invites country more:— storekeepers to his large and varied stock of To bacco, as well as to his splendid assortment of SU PERIOR HAVANA AND PRINCIPE SEGARS, of the choicest brands and of the finest flavor, he also keeps constantly MESTIC on hand the l SEGARS argest stock of n Lancaster, which he will sell lower than any other house in the city. The best segars in Lao caster can be had here; he warrants them equal to any manufactured in the State. N. B. Also,imported Turkish Smoking Tobacco, warranted genuine JOHN KUHNS. net 14 _ am-39 Die -sinking, Engraving, Adhe sive, Advertising Envelopes, Etc., Etc.—T. 8. CALVERT 4.• CO., No. 48, South Third direct, Philadelphia, envelope manufacturers, die-shifters, embossers and general engravers, respectfully call attention to the superior style in which their em bossed business cards, and adhesive advertising en velopes etc., are executed, being struck from dies, cut with devices appropriate to every branch of bu siness, thus forming at once an ex.ieedingly attract ive and novel advertisement. The facilities of this establishment are such that work can be executed litlly 20 per cent. cheaper than at any other. Envelopes for sale at the lowest prices to the Trade. [march 22 ly-9 Cheaper than the Cheapest.— WARD, of 6th street, has now in store and for sale, a large invoice of goods and silver Lever and Lupin Watches, of the following makers. Tobias, Johnson, Taylorand other celebrated makers, together with an extensive as sortment of the finest Jewelry, such as Breastpins, Earrings, Finger Rings, the largest assortment in the City. Silver and plated Wares, fancy and all goods appertaining to the Jowe'ry business. Stran gers visiting the City and in want of good articles, cannot do better than to give WARD a - call, as I am determined to sell cheaper than the cheapest. Did gold and silver bought or taken in exchange. Watches and Jewelry repaired. E. B. WARD, No. 40, North 6th street, below Arch, Phila. april 12 3m-12 Preserve your Teeth.—All those who are desirous of beautifying and preserving their teeth from decay, moreover saving a Dentist's fee, should give- ZinainAtes TOOTS! WASH a trial.— It has the most beneficial and salutary effect on diseased gums, particularly when they are subject to soreness, bleeding, ulceration, &c. It also im parts a fragrant odour to the breath. For sale, wholesale and retail, at Dr. ZIEGLER'S Drug and Fancy Store, No. 581 North Queen Street, Lancas tar..;april 26.t1-14 - --- prlng and Summer Millinery.— .Misses TYLeattirE & Kens, have just opened a handsome °assortment of Spring and Sum mer MILLINERY, .pt their rooms in E. King street, four doors east of Swope , a Hotel, to which, they respectfully call the attention of their friends and customers, and all others who wish a cheap and fashionable bonnet Lancaster, apr 26 t emcival.—BOOT AND SHOE STORE I_ll. B• F. CHARLES respectfully informs his customers and the citizens of Lancaster. that he has removed from his old stand in Nnrth Queen at. to the store recently occupied by Mrs. Wm. Gump?, No. 43k East King St., directly opposite Sprecher's hotel, Lancaster, where he has on hand an exten sive assortment of well made BOOTS and st SHOES -of every description, which he will sell at the very lowest prices, and warrant to be of good workmanship and material. Customer work attended to at the shortest notice. Repairing done expeditiously and in the best style. B. F. C. returns hie thanks to the public for past favors, and trusts that by giving proper attention to bnsiness and executing ali work at reasonable pri ces, to merit a continuance of their patrOnage. april 49 tf-13 $446,163 26 87,804 56 $358,318 70 youth, Age, style, Taste, Beauty and Fashion.—The seasons of life should be arranged like those of the year. In the spring of youth, when all is lovely and gay, then as the green cover is spread on all the face of smiling ea ture, in brightness and beauty, so let the dress par take of the season. Fine taste, as well as fashion, decrees the necessity of nicely adapted garments to age, circumstances and seasons. The man whose head is silvered with age, who feels not the blood of youth dancing warmly in his veins, should not run into extremes of dress, nor yet should he permit his clothing to be so far behind the times as to render him ridiculous. There is a beco.ning fashionable dress, suitable for the age and seasons of life as well as the seasons of the year. You can be suited in handsome style in clothing that is well and fashionably made, of good materials that will fit well and become the figure and season, at the great Clothing Bazaar of JOSEPH GORMLEY, No. 58, North Queen street, Lancaster. Map 14 17 Asitlgned Estate of Emanuel B. FISHER and Wife. In the Court of Common Pleas for the county of Lancaster. Whereas, John Diffenbach, Assignee of Emanuel R.: Fisher and Wife, of East Hempfie:d township, did on the 23rd day of May, 1853. file in the office of the Prothon otary of said Court, his account of the said Estate: Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the said Estate, that the said Court have ap pointed the 23rd day of June nest, 1863, for the confirmation thereof, unless exceptions be filed. Attest, JOHN E. REED, Proth , y. Frothy's Office, Lan. may 31 W anted. 300 Cords Spanish and Chesnut Oak Bark, for which the highee cash price will be paid by the aubsclibera, ed at their Tannery_in West King et., Lancaster. mar 8 tf-7] KONIGMACHER ar. BAUMAN. Summer Hats, at J. Amer's, NOILTH QUEER Sr, Lancaster. The largest iumb assortment in the city,,,of all kinds and shapes, men's and boys'. Also, a beautiful article of drab Silk, equal to Beaver in appearance, at the sign of he FIVT HAM may 18:41-18 Surtnuror, Jan. 24th, 1861. Dr. Ayer :—ln the month of July last I was at tacked by a violent diarrhma in the mines of Cali fbrnia. I ret , reed to San Francisco in hope are, ceiving benefit from a change of climate and diet. My dtarrcea ceased, but was followed by a severe cough—and more soreness. I finally started for home, but received no benefit from the voyage.— My cough continued to grow worse, and when I arrived in New York, I was at once marked by my acquaintances as a victim of consumption. I must confess that I saw no sufficient reason Di doubt what my friends all believed. At this time I com menced taking your truly invaluable medicine with little expectation of deriving any benefit from its use. You would not receive these•lines did I not regard it my duty to state to the afflicted, through s you, that my health, in the space of eight months, is fully restored. I attribute it to the use of your Cherry Pectoral. Yours truly, WILLIAM W. SMITH. W AMIN caorl, Pa., April 12, 1848. Dear sir •—Feeling taat I have been spared from x premature grave, through your instrumentality by the providence ofGod, I will take the liberty to express to you my gratitude. A cough"of the alarming symptoms of Consump tion had reduced me too low to leave me anything like hope, when my physician brought me a bottle of your Pectoral." It seemed to afford immedi ate relief, and now in a few weeks time has relate red me to sound health. if it will . do for others whet it has done for me, you are certainly one o. the benefactors of mankind. Sincerely wishing you every blessing, I ant Very reepecfully yours, JOHN J. CLARKE, Rector of, St. Peter's Church. With such assurance and from such men, no sponger proof can be adduced unless it be from its effects upon trial. Prepared and sold by JAMES C. AYER, practi cal Chemist, Lowell, Mass J Sold by OHN E. LONG, C. A. HEINITSH, S. P. 7.IGLER, Lancaster. Di. KENEAGY 4- BROTHER, Strasburg. may 14 Cochin China and Shanghai FoWLII. —A fine lot Cochin Chinas, and BulTand White Shanghais, have been received, and are now offer ed for sale, by the undersigned. These celebrated and superior Fowls have al: been raised from the imported stock, and are not excelled by any in the country. Fresh Cochin China and Shanghai EGGS will also be sold to those who prefer rinsing their own stock. Also, SFANULED SHANOHAES and BRAIIADI POOT HESS. Persons residing at a distance, by enclosing the amount they wish to invest in these fowls, can have them carefully cooped, fed, and forwarded, as per order. Addreo JONATHAN DOEWART, East King Street, opposite Hamiltons l s Hotel, march 15 6m-81 Lancaster, Pa. clash, Door, Shutter, Blind and Frame Factory.—The undersigned have ta ken the Sash Factory lately carried on by S. J.Mor rison, situated in the southern part of the city of Lancaster and near the Cotton Factory, where we intend to manutkcture to order all kinds of Sash, Doors, Shutters, Blinds, Window Frames, htc., at the shortest notice and on the most reason hie terms. The undersigned are both practical Carpenters, and work at the business ourselves. With a strict attention to business, we hope to merit the patronage of the public generally. SWARTZWELDER & MORROW. april h 2 tt-12 N. N.—Common sash and doors constantly on hand. Female Medical College of Penn- SYLVANIA. FOURTH ANNUAL SESSION. The next coureo oIL cturcs in this Institution will commence on Saturday, October let, 1853, and continue five months, (21 weeks) closing on the 25th of February, 1824. FACULTY. . David J. Johnson, M. D., Professor of Chemistry aed Toxicology. Elwood Harvey, M. D., Professor of the Princi ples and Practice of Medicine. Hilbern Darlington, M. D., Professor of Surgery. Ann Preston,M. D., Professor of Physiology. Edwin Fussel, M. D., Professor of Anatomy. Mark G. Kerr,M. D., Professor of Materia Me dics and Genera Therapeutics. Alartha H. Mowry, M. D., Professor of Obstet ries and Diseases of Women and Children. Almira L. Fowler, M. D. Demonstrator of Anat omy and Chemistry. Persons wishing further information as to terms, regulations. btc., or desirous of receiving copies of the Announcement, will please apply, personally or by, letter, to the Dean of the Faculty, DAVID J. JOHNSON, M. D., may 243m-181 229 Arch at., Philadelphia. tf 14 rro Millers.—For sale very low, a pair of 1. new heavy Cologne Chopping Stones, faced, and balanced ready for use. CYRUS S. HALDEMAN, Locust Grove Mills, near Bainbridge, Pa. may 10 2m-l6 Grape Shawls, Crape Shawls.— Plain white and Embroidered Crape Shawls. Colored .plain, &c. Colored Hormania rich figured. Plain figured Cashmere and de Lane, do. Solid colors, Light, Blue Bange, Buff, Cherry, Crimson, Green, Load, Mode & Black Silk Fringe, Thibet do., Embroidered colored Silk Fringe Thibet Shawls. IVENTZ'S hEE HIVE, april 19 tl-13) Lancaster. • AA t liVentr. , s Bee Hive Dry Goods Store, you will find the choicest bargain. of the day, viz: Springs and Summer Silks, very cheap. Berego de Laines, from 124 to 50c. Pram de Berge, all wool. Glossy Momilin de Berge. Rich figured and plain challies. Neat figured and solidcolored de Lanes. Plain and striped India Silk. French Lawns and Jaconete, Gingham, Linen Lustre, Rich Chintzes, Swiss Mulls, dotted and plain. WENTZ'S BEE HIVE, april 19 16131 Lancaster. Cheat , ! Cheaper!! Cheapest! ! ! The undersigned having lately received front Philadelphia, a fresh supply of Groceries, he re spectfully invites his friends and the public gener ally, to call and examine his stock of goods, at his store in North Queen street; Lancaster, (next door to Dr. Kurtz's Drug stored . coneisting in part of Coffee, Cheese, Dates, Candles, Sugars, Crackers, Oranges, Baskets, Teaa, Prunes, Lemons, Tobacc4Segars Chocolate,Raisins, Starch, Glass and Molasses, Figs, Soap, Quecnswsre, Mackerel, Rams and Dried Beef, together with a general assortment of all articles usually kept in a Grocery for family use. Country produce taken in exchange for goods, and cash paid for rags. Thankful for past favors : a continuance of public patronage is respectfully solicited. may 10 3.m] JAMES DYSART, 2000 dollars Ness' Silver Coln.— The old Coin bought at 2 per cent. pre mium, payable in the new coin. may 10 t 61 6 -. J. F. SIIIIODER *SO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers