Railroad Accident. Another Frightful Railroad Accident—Fearful Col lision upon the 'Worcester Railroad—Sixteen Lives .Lost, and many Persona injured. 7 , • - - - - ,Pitovnitirca, Aug. 12.--An awful•accident oc: coned this morning on the Worcester The regular passenger train fiend Boston'r.ame in collision with an excursion' train'iOrning down, demolishing both engines and several of the cars, and causing the death of no less than sixteen per sons, Whit 4 many others were injnierl. Amonetherdead is a riewibby belonging to the train, named George Griffin. Mr. Taft, President of the Worcester Railroad, was on the train and was slightly injured. The engineer, named Southwick, was badly hurt by leaping from the engine. The cause of the calamity was a difference of two minutes in the watches of the conductors. The scene is described as a most frightful one. The accident occurred at about eight o'clock this morning on the Providence and Worcester railroad. A train from Whitinsville, conveying an excur sion party to Providence, came in collision with the regular passenger train that left Providence in the morning for Worcester. The engines, cars &c.; - were torn to atoms, and from sixteen to twenty:Lparsorui were killed, while a dozen others, it is feared; are mortally wounded. The scene is represented as dreadful in the ex treme. The extraction of the dead from the ruins of the cars, the agony of the survivors on recogniz ing the bodies of their friends, the sufferings of the wouoded, all made up a terrible pidture. Most of those killed were on the excursion train, and belonged to Uxbridge and Whitinsville. ANOTHER AccouaT.—Providence, Aug. 12.—The collision occurred between the regular train, which left this city at 7.40 A. M., and a train which start ed from Uxbridge at 6.20 A. M. The latter train consisted of eight first-class cars. It contained a party on an excursion from Whitinsville, Provi dence and Newport. At the time of the collision both trains were go ing at almost full speed, so that the effects of the concussion were terrible. Tne place where the accident occurred was about five miles from this city, at the junction of the Bos ton and Providence and Boston and Worcester rail roads, near Valley Falls. The first car in the excursion train was smashed to nieces, the tender being driven right through it. The second car was not much injured, but was driven through into the third car about half its length. The five rear cars were only partially damaged. In the first passenger car there were only twelve or fifteen passenger's, three or four of whom were killed outright, while nearly all the remainder were more or less injured. In the third car the effects of the collision were frightful. Some of the passengers were killed in stantly, while others received serious if not fatal injuries. One account states that fifteen passengers had been taken out dead, and as many more, probably were mortally wounded. Several of the wounded had limbs brokers, and their 'bodies badly disfigu red. Among the killed is the fireman of Uxtidge train lie leaves a wife and two children at that place. The greater portion of the killed and wounded resided at Uxbridge and' Whitinsville. J. P. Butts, of Millville, and his grandson, a boy ten years of age, was in the first car, and escaped most miraculously. The car was totally demolish ed, but he and the boy were thrown, in a most in explicable manner, out the side of the car, ar.d rolled down an embankment. Mr. Butts sustained no injury, but the youth was severely cut in the head. Another passenger in this car escaped in the same way without injury. Most if not all the other passengers in this car were either killed or badly wounded. A large number, who escaped more serious itju ry, weee cut by splinters. The train from Providence consisted of only two cars, being first and second class, nearly all the seats of which were broken up. None of the passengers in this train were dan gerously injured; although about half of them were badly cut and bruised. There were about fifty passengers in this train. Among them was Mr. Southwich superintendent of the road, whose head was badly cut. The superintendent of the transportation d.epart meet, also, Mr. Taber, the clerk of the road' and Henry Cord, the conductor, all escaped uninjured. The first assistance rendered to the sufferers was by those who were oe board the 7. 30 A. M. train for Boston from Providence, which lett the latter place after the train which came in collision with the Uxbridge train arrived at the junction, and a bout five minutes alter the collision. Rev. Mr. Penny; rector of Grace Church, Provi dence, is among the killed. Also Mrs. Richmond, wile of John Richmond, of Providence. Those on board this train assisted in placing the wounded in a car which was hot injured, and took them back to Pawtucket to obtain medical assist ance. The accident was the result of carelessness on the part of the conductor of the Uxbridge train, he be ing behind time and hoping to make it up so as to catch the steamboat. The latest account is, that there are sixteen dead and twenty five wounded, but it is impossible, as yet, to state the exact number. Some of the wounded are shockingly mutilated. The citizi ns of this place are doing everything in their power for the relief of the wounded. THE YELLOW FEVER IN NEW OurEssig—Timm- BEE iVloammEs—New. Orleans, Aug. 9.—The lev er rages still in our desolated city with unabated severity. The number of deaths during twenty four hours ending at 6 A. M. to day, was one hun dred and ninety-two, of which one hundred and six ty four were of yellow fever. New Orlecins, Aug. 10—The report of the Board of Health for the twenty-four hours ending at 6 A. M., today, exibits a total of two hundred and twenty four deaths, of which one hundredand eighty tour were of yellowdever: The totat number of,deaths from Saturday last to Wednesday, (four days,) was eight hundaed andfif ty. three, of which seven hundred and six were of yellow lever. The distress and misery of the population are in-, conceivable. Physicians, nurses, and all others are worn out in attendance on the sick and dying. Aid from the North will do much to relieve us, if it is . promptly furnished. New Orleans, Aug. 11.—The fever is progressing more tearfully than ever. Many persons who bad it before have been again attacked, showing that no one, however thoroughly acclimoted; can be re garded as sate from the frightful disease. Four clerks in the dry goods store of C. A- Barrier, were attacked, and all died the same day. There is no prospect of any improvement in the health of the place; on the contrary, as the epidemic strengthens its foot-hold, tae panic spreads and the ravages of the pestilence increase. AN EXTRAORDINARY MAN.—David Wilson, an old revolutionary soldier, a native of New Jersey, died, after a short illness; in Dearborn County, In diana, in August, 1853, aged One hundred and seven years, two months and thirteen days. He had, at diff erent periods of his life, five wives, and at the per. iod of his death, was the father of forty-seven child ren? While residing in Pennsylvania, near the old Redstone Fort, his wife gave birth to five children in eleven months ! This extraordinary.man, when in his one hundred and fourth year, mowed one week for Esq. Pendleton, f Hamilton county,Ohio, about two miles from Cincinnati, during which he mowed one acre per day of heavy.timothy grass. He was about five feet six inches in height. • His frame was' not supported by_.ribs,as the frames of ordinary men are, but an apparently solid sheet of bone sup plied their place. He could hold up his hands is a vertical position, and receive a blow from the fist of a powerfaman, on the lateral part of his body; without inconvenience. He. served throughout the entire revolution, under Gen. Washington, was en gaged in most of the Indian wars since, and . was the companion of Marion and Rodgers, and of many distinguished early piongers of our Western and Southern wilds. Our readers may rest assured that this statement is correct, as we received it from Mr. Alexander Wilson, of North Madison, who is the forty-fifth Child of the subject of this paragraph:— Madtson (la.) Banner. 148- The Ne v Orleans Bee gives the following as a sample of some of the pictures of suffering in New. Orleans as incident to the prevalence of the yellow Those who have never visited the indigent sick, can form no proper, conception of their horrible des titution!' and awful sufferings. Imagine a woman lying on a dilapidated pallet, ina building which ter" could hardly dignify with the name of hovel—, without a solithry friend to assist her—ln the . most dangerous crisis of the fever—scarcely conscious— tossing wildly on her wretched couch, burning with that insupportable thirst which seems unquenchable by oceans, and Without a drop of water by her bed side. Imagine this woman the Mhther oftwo ,chil dren—one of whom is just old enough to compre hend the terror of the scene, but as yet incapable of helping her parent, while the other,' an infant hangs on her mother's breast, striving to draw noun ishment Roman exhausted fountain. Reader, this is no fancy sketch. It has been' itnessed within forty-eight hours, by members! , of the Howard As; sociation; we believe it to be fully. .matched is supernusierary horrors, by scenes 'which that as= .sociation, in_ the discharge, of its self-imposed duty is daily compelled to leek apbc. • - Ocaeo Postage. The following list of rates of postage established under the Postal Convention just concluded between the Poisalfhee,.Tjeksihtieil!itt tiff post Office o. the Hanseatic 'clkeif'4e . tiviliiiie,found useful to:Jim:lse of . our ,readers„witoisre in correspond Once with the' points therein-named: .- It should be borhein two wits an ounce must be pre-paid on each:newspaper, and one cent an ounce upon each magazine , or pamphlet" sent from the United States; this being the U. S. Post: age. The foreign postage is to..be paid at the place of delivery: • Bole s of Postage on letters of the weight of half, an 'olSnee and under by the United States and Bremen !MeV steamers, hereafter to sail semimonthly be tween New York and Brnnen; to go into effect with the first out-going steamer after the 15th of Sugust, current: PEE-PATMUT OPTIONAL cents Biemen 10 Altp;ia% 21 448fria (Empire and Provinces of) 22 Baden 22 Bavaria 22 Cassel • .22 Cikurgli 22 Darmstadt - 22 Frankfort-on-the-Maine 22 Gotha . 22 Hamburg 12 Hanover 2l Hesse Homburei • 22 Kiel 22 Lippe Detmold 22 •Lubed b 22 - Mechlenburgh Schwerin 22 Mechlenburgh Strelitz 22 Nassau 22 • Oldenburg 12 Prussia (Kingdom and Provinces of) 22 Reuss 22 Saxe-Allenburgh - 22 Saxe-Meiningen 22 Saxe-Weimer 22 Saxony (Kingdom of) 22 Schaumburg-Lippe 22 Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt 22 Schwartzburg-Sundehauffen 22 Wurtemburg (Kingdom of) 22 Unpaid letters and newspapers and magazines, prepaid. as above for any of the following countries may also be sent by the Bremen line, viz: Alexan dria, Cairo, Constantinople, Denmark, Greece, Italy . (eastern towns of,) Norway, St. Petersburg, or Cron , stadt, Sweden and Switzerland. The exact rates to these countries, so soon as ascertained, will be given by the Department, and optional pre-payment extended also to them. A DISAPPOINTED OFFICE SEEKER.--The junior editor of toe Montgomery .(Ala.) "Advertiser" was an applicant for office. His claims were rejected. He writes an aaicle which breathes the right spirit. The tollowing is his conclusion—the summing up - Disappointment of office, in numerous cases, is a blessing in disguise. Let us hope that it will prove so to us. We have escaped the cares and vexations of office. We shall escape the insinua tions of those who taunt office holders with " fight ing for the spoils of office." We shall shall escape malignint criticisms. We shall escape that state of solicitude which periodically is painfully exciting Not only this, but in many cases we will select an employment more pleasant, more congenial, and pecuniarily more profitable. How many office. holders will, in a year or less time, probably, my friends, willingly excnange with you? They will have discovered their mistake in accepting office— their responsibilities gfeater—their comforts fewer, and their compensation less than they had antici pated, and inadequate to their support. Let us disappoint the Whigs. They hope for success in the approaching election, relying largely upon the lukewarmness and hostility to the admin istration of those whose applications for office have been rejected. They have precedence for it in the election of 1h49, alter the inauguration of General Taylor, when the democrats achieved victo. lies. Let us open our eyes to the impolicy of this course so confidently expected by the Whigs, who presume that our attachment to the democratic party, is even weakened by failure to obtain the places we sought. We owe to our own manly principle, to our party, and to the success of the present administra tion in its earnest endeavors to advance our country in a career of unrivalled greatness and glory. For getting the disappointment that has overtaken us, with good cheer, actuated by high principles and patriotism, unaffected by tailiure to receive office, let us go forward to fight with more zeal the bat tle of democracy the coming summer anal tall." DE.ISION IN A LIQUOR CASE.—Judge Manches ter, of Providence (R. 1.) has given an important decision in a liquor case, in which the witness who swore to the sale testified that he purchased the li quor for the purpose 01 having the delendant con victed. Tne judge decided that upon the uncorro borated testimony of a man who would go upon the stand and swear exultingly that he had induced the delendant to commit the crime for the purpose of having an opportunity to swear against him— that it took away the safeguard which the law had thrown around the citizen for his protection, and the security of a lair and impartial trial when accused of crime. He adjudged the delendant no.t guilty, and ordered him to be discharged, This de cision is, we believe, without a precedent. TROOPS ORDERED TO THE Rio GRANDS.—TwO companies of troops from Fort Aams, and two from Fort Hamilton, each seventy strong, have been or dered to be ready to sail for the Rio Grande. Maj. G. Porter, of the Fourth Artillery, is in command. Major Dela&ld, of the Corps of Engineer, is also or dereb to superintend the erection of field works on the fron-ier. This movement-of troops is made to 'Lest the movement of the Mexican authorities, who have thrown large bodies of men on the Rio Grand. More troops from the ports on the Atlantic are shortly to follow; probably 1,500 will be sent. Paten Hoes.—The annexed article Irons the Cincinnati Commercial is important only as the starting point in the operations of the coming sea- We understand a party in this city is commision ed to contract fur some tour or five thousand hogs, by a gentleman from Kentucky, for December de livery, $4 per cwt. net: but this commission is bas ed upon a contract, made last winter to deliver 18, 000 bogs this coming December to one of those sanguine operators who figured here last winter: so that the the price is no indication of the market. From a letter From a dealer on the Wabash, which was shown us this afternoon, we learn that $2,50a53 are seriously talked of in that section as the opening rates for hogs. LONDON, July 30-12 M. OPE DAY LamEa.—The Morning Post states that on the 10th of August we shall know whether Eu rope is to have peace or war, as the Russian answer will arrive by that date. The proposal sent to St. Petersburg by the four powers is of the nature of an ultimatum, and the Post is confident it will be finally adhered to. If a reply be refused, there can be no doubt that the powers will proceed to action. , Arty attempt at delay or evasion will be treated as if Russia pointedly refused the proposal, or rather the ultimatum. Moderation is carried to its ex treme length, and patience could no longer endure. Russia must accept the terms offered, or England and France, in the event of her attempting procras tination, must require the immediate evacuation of the Principalities, and at once give bold counte nance and active support to Turkey, by sending their combined fleets to the Bosphorus, if not furth er. The Poet, therefore, repeats that the Russian answer will be decisive. COMX/SSIONERS TO THE WORLD'S FAIR .—Gov. Bigler has appointed the 'following,gentlemen com_ missionere to represent the State of Pennsylvania, at the "Exhibition of Industry of all NaficTs, ,, at New York : General Robert Patterson, A. L. Ellwyn, Hon. Charles Gilpin, of Philadelphia. Isaac G. MaKinley, Esq., of Dauphin. Don. Frederick Watts, of Cumberland. Wilson M , Candless and Gen. Wm. Lorimer, of Allegheny. John W. Geary, of Westmoreland. William F. Packer, of Lycoming. C. L. Ward, and Gordon F.Mason, of Bradford. Hon. William Strong, of 1 1 :lading. lion. Asa Packer, of Carbon. Luther Kidder, of Luzerne. W. W. Holendale, of ciidcOn. 0 - The correspondent of the Gettysburg Compi er, writing from Emmitsburg, Md., in reference to the cholera that is prevailing there, says: 'Our stores all close at dusk, as the country peo ple will not come to town, and they are not mak ing expenses. Indeed, at night yon would not be: , lieve our town was inhabited by any human crest., ure. All the hotels are tenantless, but Mr. Riddle-, moser's. at the end of the town. You will scareei ly believe it, but it is nevertheless true, that out of fifteen houses abotit the Diaiiond, there are but 4, not closed add the people felt for the time. There have considerably , .over ahundred . perisons lel t tovvn on account Of the, disease." MARRIAGES. In West Earl twp„ on the 31st ult., by the Rev. Daniel_iieetz,Unwel.,Xtarisholder, of. West Cocaif._ .. n co twp.,.to Safah, , Vi',,,s} Earl. - -, , I Oa theV lilt.; iti. peht" e,,,,Satittiel•Sehle7ourc to Jalin ; lVlusser '4 . 4l;Rif:a do*, tivk - - 1 On th'g. sane'4 by, the ,sane, Martin;iellto Mary . Rchheider,ali of .I',Cew:fiek;io. - , . . . . On tlr, 9th inst, by the Rey., a..Krotel,..inbn W. Folin to Elvina RedmartobOth•of Safe Harbor. • On the 4th inst., by the same, Raul Kirchserto Ann E Getter., of Lancaster, . On the 3d inst., by the same, Martin Stanlen, of West Lampeter, to Susan Higlnkreet, of Lancaster. On the 2d inst., by same, Isaac Tropp to. Cath arine Deemer, of East.Eart.' • • - • •On the 3d inst; by Rev. L C! Rutter, John Fow ler to Henrietta Fisher • all' of Dromore. DEATHS.. On the Bth inst , in South Camden, New Jersey, Christian Henry, on of Edward H. Ranch, of this city, in the-7th year ofhis age. • • ' In' city, on the 13th inst., Ellen, wife o Cochran Slaymaker, deed, and daughter of the tate Jacob Duchman, in the:soth year of her age. In Elizabethtown Lancaster county, Pa., July 290, Isaac Redsecker, aged 58 years 7 months and 17 days. ' ays. leaving a wife and three children, a large famikt onnecsion and_amumeraus circle of friends to moors their loss.: The subject of this :memoir was a sterling citizen, a. marvel .pure morale, un compromising integrity* sound judgment and admi rable business sagacity. His.: wealth secured ex tensive influence., and:brought under his supervis ion—a number of dependents unto whom he was uniformly kind and benevolent. He was a member of the German Reformed Church in this borough, and shortly before his . demise, was instituted an El der, in which capacity he inspired hope of being a main pillar. His death was peaceful. A year before his de parture he seemed more than usually thoughtful, so that during his sickness more especially he appear solemnfy to turn his thoughts inwardly, commune with his own mind and .with his Maker, devoutly engaging in religious exercises and affording a strong hope of a peaceful departure in the Lord his Redeemer. In consequence of his extensive relatiOnship. wide spread acquaintance and known worth, the funeral procession on. Sunday, July 31st, was so large that the church contained scarcely one half. Readar ! delay not your everlasting interests, beware of the fascinating influence of the world; and gather for yourself a treasure in Heaven, re membering that the whole world cannot compen sate for the loss of the soul. A. H. THE MARHETSi There is little change in Breadetutrs. Flcnir is held firmly, but the demand for hete!xport is and the only sales reported 'are 7a 8000 bbls at $5 37; a $550 per per bbl. for freshi ground, and $5 37; for good sound old stock and 500 bbls, a select brand; at $5 56. There is a steady demand for city consumption• within the range of our last quotations. In Rye flour no sales have been re ported. .ti. smallsale of Brandywine Corn Meal at $3 50 per bbl. Grain. Wheat is less active. Small sales of prime new Red $1 18, and new White at 124, New Rye is worth 75 cts. Corn is in rather better d emend ; 3000 bushels Southern Yellow sold at 711 eta afloat. Oats are unchanged. The lasi sales anew Delaware wore at 90 eta. Cattle Market, August 13.— The offerings of Beef Cattle for the week were about 1500 bead ; Beeves are selling from $8 to 10 per 100 lbs; Hogs are selling at prices ranging from $6: to 7, superi or at ; Cows are selling at $B, to 15 for dry, and from $l6 to 45 for fresh , ; Sheep bring from $2 to 4 54, ; Lambs from $1 50 to 3 according to quality New York Cattle Market--August 12, 1853. Beeves are selling from 8 to 95c per lb, according to quality. Sheep and Lambs—s 2 25 to 550 to 7 for Sheep, and $l5 to 3} to 60 for Lambs. Cows and Calves are selling ;rot 8221 a 38 to 65. Retail Lumber Market.—August 12, 1853. - Columlaa. Inferior Cull Boards, $9 00 Grubb Plank, 9 00 Culling Boards, 12 00 2nd Common, 17 00 let Common, 27 50 Panel, ' 35 00 Hemlock, bds & sctg, 10 00 Pine do. 14 00 Plasterers , Lath, 2a2 50 Shingles, 8 00a15 00 Latua to Inferior Cull Boards, $lO 00 Grubb Plank, 10 00 Culling Boards, 12450 2nd Common, 17 60 Ist Common, 28 00 Panel, 37 00 Hemlock, bda Sr. setg, 11 00 Pine, do. 15 00 Plasterers> Lath , 2a2 75 • Shingles, . 8 50a16 00 Pedication.—The Cedar Grove Presbyte rian Church of East Earl township, Lancaster county, having been thoroughly re-modeled, will be dedicated to the service of Almighty God, on Wednesday the 31st inst. Service to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M. In the afternoon the history of the Church will be read. [aug 16 3t-30. Dr. Robert Duncan has opened an office in East Ring street, Lancaster, one door from N. Lightner's office, in the rooms lately occupied by Dr. Charles L. aker, and offers his professional services to the public. Lancaster Pa., Aug 16 4t.-30 50fl Agents Wanted.—slooo a Year. k-/ Wanted in every county of the United States, active and enterprising men, to engage in the sale of some of the best books published in the country. To men of good address, possessing a small capital of from $26 to $lOO, such induce ments will be offered as to enable tbem to make from $3 to $lO a day profit. The books published by us are all useful in their character, extremely popular and 'command large sale wherever they are offered. For further particulars, address, (post-paid LEARY & GETZ, No. 138 North Second Street, Philadelphia, pub lishers of subscliption books. [aug 16 6m-30 Solis, Brothers, Importers and Manufacturers of every description of Ladies' Furs, 86 Arch Street, (below Third street,) Phila delshia, and at 178 Water Street, New York. As our good haVe all been selected in Europe by one of the Firm, and manufactured by ourselves in the most elegant and fashionable manner, we can offer them at a price (taking their superior quality into consideration) that will defy competi tion. Silver Medals awarded for superiority by the In stitutes or Pennsylvania and Maryland. aug 16 3m-30 rlike Weekly Star.—An Excellent Fam ily and Washington Newspaper. Price $l,- 25 per annum. WALLACH & HOPE, Proprietors of the Wash ington City Evening Star, will issue the first num ber of their Weekly Star on the first Thursday in September, 1853. Timms :—51,25 cts. per single copy. To Clubs, five copies for $5,00 ; ten copies for $B,OO ; twority copies $15,00; cash, invariably in advance. The Weekly Star will be printed on a double sheet, and will contain more information concern ing what may be going on in Washington than any other ten newspapers in the country; also, inter esting family and miscellaneous reading, &c., &c. The proprietors aim to make it a journal which shall be absolutely necessary to every one who de sires to know what the Government is doing, or contemplating, in all its branches. .It will be rich, racy, and rare without forfeiting its character as a newspaper which' will be acceptable in every fam ily circle. The unprecedented Success of their Daily Even ing Star warrants them in saying that their Weekly will be the best, most interesting, and cheapest journal of the kind in the country. All orders, postage paid, accompanied by the money, will be promptly attended to. Fractions o f a dollar can be sent in postagg stamps. Address, WALLACH Si . HOPE, Proprietors of the Star, Washington city, D.C. Postmasters throughout the country are authori zed to act as Agents. Country editors giving the above three insertions, and calling attention to it editorially, will be enti tled to twelve months exchange with the Daily Evening Star. [aug 16 3t-30 Jir ust received an a now' opening at the Bee Hive Store, North Queen, Lancas ter, a large assortment of new style goods per last steam vessels from Europe which will be sold off rapidly at a small advance. Real heavy Brocade silk, $l,OO to 2,50 Fancy plain poult de soi very handsome and rich 4 4 44 chamelin lace 46 • 44 • - Heavy chamelin pink de soPs 75 to 1,50 Double boiled plairichamelin, very wide only 1,00 New style satin chenes, assorted colors. • ?lain heavy blue Glace for aprons and mantillas 44 " Pink poult de sois, very heavy. Real jet black gro de Rhine, 62} tb 2,00. 44 Glossy Italian Lustaino, Rich figured all wool de Lanes, very handsome MANTILLAS AND VISETTES, a lew (watered Bilk) all cola. mantillas, heavy nett fringe ; ailk lining; black watered silk lace. Black lace mantillas and capes, a great bargain: . . .WENTZ , S BEE HIVE. North. Queen street. Just opening a small lot of desirable goods viz : Assorted cols. Persian cloths for dresses ; Tan and Brown colic - do. - all wool de Beges. Mourning •c , French Ginghartis. •A few pieces all wool figured for &cedes, which will be oold'at a bargain gay 181 as. Light and dark figured Merrimaelts prints, the best calico in the market, Warranted'fast cols. only 121 cents. • Blue and orange, do. • .WENTZ'S BEE HIVE.' aug 16 tf-601' - ' Lancaster. . . - Valuable City Property at Pub- V lic Sale.--On Thursday, September 15, 1853, the undersigned will offer at public sale, at the public house of Lewis Sprecher, in the city of Lan "Gaate4theTanOWiiarraluabl&cityitropirty'V'_::±l 9,Ji.:.Thealtlooltery_:lWGJl4 DWED 7 ' .LING 4013S.E.,eitnate in.g.aatlLing Street, a a . wherein 443 R9t v : ,;:eside,4;,. 4.0 half lot of II s iii .• 'ground, hp:depth - two -hundred and fifty:twothee; to the alley.: .• This. property has a large tive Brick Back Halding,. , fitty by fourteen.feeta Eng . ..paved. yard, .flower garden - and - stirubberyfour . rooms and an entry on the first floor— , five roonis on.the.iitiOnd floorl -c d two roomselled and plas tered in the, garret— bath room anil . friinaee for: heating' israter—la Cellar, ceinentedtriitited and free' from datry--a hydrant and pump in the yard, 4 and water carried into the kitchen and second story, and, gas all-over the house—also a summer and winter kitchen; andllie modern improvements,. No. 2. 'Five . Lots 'of Ground, formerly known as " Porteris Gardeu,it lying on the west side of Norlf Duke street, whereon are erected a HOUSE, Brick Barn, and other improvements—each lot contains ie . fronton- Duke Street fear hn'd a -hilf inched, and in depth two -hundred and forty-five feet to a fourteen feet alley—bounded on the east by Duke etreet,and on the south by land of. Col. Geo. Mayer. This property is in an improving part of the city, and affords great inducements to capitalists. - No. 3. Five Lots in " Woodward Hill Cemete ry," Numbered 182, 183, 216, 217, in I.—and No. 1, in E. These Lots are situated near the centre of that beautiful Cemetery, and are unsurpassed in locality and situation. also, at the same time and place will be sold Ten Shares of Stock in the Lan caster County Bank; and Tivo'Shares of Stock in the Willow Street Turnpike Company. Persons wishing to view the property may call upon the subscriber at his residence, where terms and conditions will be made known by aug 16 tf-20] JOHN L. THOMPSON. A New Book.—A pictorial history of the _a;United States, embracing the whole period from the earliest discoveries to the present time. In three parts, by C. B. Taylor. The Encyclopedia of useful and entertaining knowledge rforming a complete library of family information by W. R. Murray F. R. S. The Cyclopedia of Anecdotes of literature and the fine arts; containing a copious and choice se lection of anecdotes, &c., &c., by Hazhtt Irvin, A. M. Buffons's Natural History of man, the globe and of quadrupeds, with additions, from Caviar, Lace pede and other'eminent naturalists. Home life in Germany, by Charles Lorine Brace. • An ofiginal essay on the Immateriality and Im mortality of the human soul ; founded solely on physical and rational principles, by Samuel Drew, A. M. Wild Oats sown abroad, or on and oil soundings being leaves from a private journal, by a gentleman of leisure. Napoleon in exile ; or a voice from St. Helena ; the ,opinions and reflections of Napoleon on the most important events of his life and government in his own words, by Barry E. Willem°, Esq. Harmonia Sacra, being a compilation of genuine church music, comprising a great variety of metres all harmonized for three voices, with anew system of notation of seven character notes, by Joseph. Funk &Sons. The above'books together with many others for sale at the Cheap Book Store. The subscribers invite the attention of country merchants schoolteachers and school directors to their large assortment of school books and station ery. Also a fine assortment of wall paper which we think will compare favorably with any in town and which we will sell low; come and examine before purchasing elsewhere. A large number of Lancaster County maps for s ale cheaper than ever Don't fbrget the Cheap book store, Kramph's buildings North Queen Street. aug 16 tl l 3o] MURRAY & STOEK. Boy Wanted.—Wanted immediately by the subscriber an active intelligent lad, of good moral character, and between the ages of 13 and 16 years, to give his time and attention to the uookselling business. A lad from the country would be preferred. Address (post-paid) or apply to W. H. SPANGLER, aug 9 tf-29J Book Merchant, Lancaster, Pa• EEleven• Teachers Wanted.--The Directors of East Earl Township School Dis trict, will meet at the public house of Henry Yundt, Blue Ball, on Saturday, the 20th of August next, for the purpose of examining and employing eleven Teachers for the different schools in the district. Schools to open on the 12 of September, and continue open for six months, by order of the Board of Directors. WM. E. RANCK, aug 3 3t-29] Secretary. Nineteen Teachers Wanted-- The School Directors of Manor township, will meet at the public house of Gotleib E. Sehner, in the borough of Washington, on Saturday, the 20th of August, inst., for the, purpose of examin ing and employing nineteen teachers to take charge otethe public schools of said township. By order of the Board of Directors. ABRAHAM MILLER, Pres't. JACOB Scrrz, SeCry. Lang 9 31*-29 tie - C ounty state of Benjamin G. Aldrater and wife. In the Court of Common Pleas for of Lancaster. Whereas, Amos Differs Assignee, did on the 29th day of uly, 1853, file in the office of the Prothonotary of the Court his Account of the said Estate : Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the Estate, that the said Court have appointed the 29th day of August next, 1993, for the confirmation thereof, unless exceptions be filed. Attest, JOHN R. REED, aug 9 4b29] Prothonotary. Estate of lienry Garber, a luna tic. In the Court of Common Pleas for the county of Lancaster. Whe,eas, Joseph Wenger and Levi Bard, Committee over the person and estate of Henry Garber. did on the 27th day ofJu ly, 1853, file in the office of the Prothonotary of the said Court, their 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 29th day of August, 1853, for the con firmation thereof, unless exceptions be filed. J. BOWMAN, for Proth'y. aug 9 45-29 Valuable Limestone Farm for Sale.—The subscriber offers for sale a valua ble Farm situated in Southampton township, Frank lin county, om the Roxbury road, about mile north-west of the Borough of Shippensburg, con tanning about 107 ACRES, some 14 of which are covered with thriving timber, the remainder is in a high state of cultivation• and under good fences principally post and rail. The improvements con sist of a large and convenient two-story DWELLING HOUSE built of Brick and in ill Stone, with stone washhouse, smokehouse " &c., &c. A. large stone BANK BARN, with dou ble Threshing floors, Granaries, Corn Crib, Wag onshed, &c. An ORCHARD of choice young bear ing fruit trees, and a well of excellent water con venient to the house. Title good and clear of all iricumbrance. This farm in point of location is unsurpassed, being convenient to mills, railroad, schools, churches; &c., &c. And to a person who would desire it for a graziing farm for drovers, it is very desirable, being located near the drove route. Persons wishing information in relation to it, or desiring :o view the farm, will please to ad dress or call upon the subscriber, residing in Ship , pensburg, Cumberland county, Pa. ROSERT, SNODGRASS. aug 9 4t-29 Examiner copy GEORGE BRYAN.] LP.I. W. SHIRDEL. Bryan and Shindel, Walnut Hall, No. 57, North Queen at., one door south of Buchmuller's Cutlery Store, and sii doors north of Sener's Hotel Lancaster.. Haie just received an entire New Stock of black and fancy colored cloths, cashmeretts, drab d'Eta, Queens cloth and many new styles of goods adapted for summer coats, bnk and colored cassimeres, French linens and a great variety of new and fashionable goods for pants and a most superior and splendid stock of new style of vestinge, stocks, cravats, handkerchiefs, suspen ders, hosiery, &c. A splendid assortment of fine white and fancy shirts, collars, &c. Also a on hand' large assort ment of READY MADE CLOTHING, cut and manufactured in a superior manner, which are of fered and sold at the very lowest prices for cash. All orders in the tailoring line executed in the best manner and at the shortest notice. B. & S. return, their sincere thanks for the liberal patronage heretolt,re bestowed, and hope by strict attention to business to merit a continuance.of the same. . Don't forget the place, No. 57, North Queen et., Lancaster. tang 9 tf:29 Public Sale.—On Thursday, August 25th, 1853, will be sold by public vendee, on the premises, the following valuable Store Stand, situ ate in the village of Hempfield, (Rohrerstown,) on the Marietta turnpike, 3 miles west of the city of Lancaster. The premises consist•of two Lots of Ground, whereon are erected a two-story Brick Store and DWELLING HOUSE, fronting,,. - on said turnpike 50 feet, with a kitchen at- INN Cached to the dwelling Honse, two frame 11 l " buildings, used as Ware Houses, frame Stable with Shed ithereto attached, with other outbuildings; a pump with good and never failing water near the kitchen door, a Rainwater Cistern with pump therein a variety of choice fruit trees, Grape Vines and other improvements. Persons, wishing to view the premises before the day of sale, will please call on the subscriber, re siding on the same. An indisputable title will be given on the first day 'of April next,-at which time possession will be given •of the whole of the Prop- . erty. The owner is desirous of selling his entire stock of Store Goods, to the purchaser, and would for that purpose give him possession of the Store , part on the first cay of January next. Sale to commence at r o'clock in the afternoon,. when due attnedance will be given and terms sale made known by aug 3 3t-29] JOHN FRANK. Valuable Farm at Public Sale.— Araluable Farm at Publie Sale. The undersigned will expose to public sale, V —Will be offered at public sale, on the prom on the premises, in Monroe township, Cumberland ises, in Drumore township, Lancaster county, on county, on Friday, the 14th day of October next,Saturday, the 24th of .September next, the fohow ',that valuable.Farmi:late the.property of_ Frederic" itig,..!Pr-Y-destrable rativAillizzAFA HAI- 00 A--. Glapp a d_ecease,o„esstaining.l2S Acres offi%tlate tinting Forty Ac r ea,moha.,,ouless tl eleated,u,nder„ Limesfone about - 10Sacres cTeared fence,and lThigh ttilto"Otreitlaratton. The:iru 7 , 'Aniflit - igo'odsstatiiiat cultivation, and the remain-. Prevenients thereon are C . , , Comtatidlous pew two der covered with thriving timber. The tun rove-. STD . 4,FRAME HOlSSE,adlii . ame Barn, ecru meivitil'areci;Two Story Ronghicast.'iLOG .Crikandßmakehouse:, There is a pump witha, -HOUSE and Kitchen, a new. Bank Barn, BSI .1. , , s well of never ' water at the boat door of . tee. There. is also ariorchard'of all kinds •• ratielibuse. , The , (more 'property is enclosed with :Choice fruit.' •This property is situated:ant6°4;4- goed Maces and divided, into fields of proper size' lic load leatiing from Mechanicsbarg to Dlllabing, for 'cultivation, There is on the,prethises a young 'about 3 mile's. south of the former place; and 'ad , ORCHARD of choice nun trees. The above prop : . joining lands of Sohn Best, Henry Rife, Christian f erty is on the Stage road -leading from Lancaster Bombarger aad Daniel Coble. To any person de,- to reach Bottom and Port Deposit, one-fourth mu tt , siroas of purchasing, this farm presents great-lid- from Chesnut Level, at which lace there is 'a ducements. SAMUEL'GLEIM, . Church and a good Academy; there are . other CHRISTIAN GLEIM, churches and schools in the immediate vicinity. Executors. - This property is in a most desirable neighborh e on, one not excelled for morality and intelligence by any in the county. The property alio good order, is well. sithated forbusiness and worthy of the at tention of persons who wish to purchase a desira bld home. . WILLIAM McSPARRAN. Exaialner copy. • ' [aug 2 St-29 aug 2 is -28] "state of Samuel WIII.—Let ters .o 111 adniinistration on the estate of Samuel Will, late of Conoy township, deed, having been issued to the subscribers residing iu said township: Ali persons indebted to said estate 'ars requested to make payment immediately, and those having claims will present them without delay, properly authenticated for.settlement. EMANUEL WILL, JOHN ICOBB, aug 2 6t• 2S] Administrators Estate of Benjamin G. Herr, a Lunatic.—All persons indtbted to. Benjamin G. Herr, of Strasburg township, are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against him, will please present them properly au thenticated for settlement to the undersigned, ap pointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Lancas ter county, committee over the person and Estate of said Benjamin G. Herr. And notice is hereby given that no contracts made by said Herr, will be carried out, and no debts of his contracting paid by his committee. ADAM K. WITMER, Committee. aug 2 6t-28] Paradise Lancaster co., Pa: Prospectus of the " Washington Sentinel." I propose to publish is the city of Washington, in September, a political newspaper, under the name of the WASHNOTON SENTINEL. In doing so it is proper I should make known the principles it will maintain and the policy it will ad vocate. It will support cordially and earnestly the prin ciples of the Democratic Republican party of the United States. It does not propose to be the organ o any department of the Government, except in so far as independent maintenance of the doctrines of that party may represent its opinions and express its views. It Will not be ambitious to commend itself to the people by a blind flattery of their rulers. It will seek public support by the bold avowal of the sen timents which are common to the'genuine Denioc racy of the Union, and by the condemnation of all such as. may conflict with them, from whatever quarter they may come. It will seek to be (and it will endeavor to deserVe the tide, the organ of the Democratic Party of the United States. The Sentinel will maintain a fundamental truth of that great party, that the States formed the Uni on between them by the ratification of the Consti tution a 6 a compact, by which also they created the Federal Government, and delegated to it, as their common agent, the powers expressly specified in it, with an explicit reservation of all others to the States, or to their separate governments. The ex ercise of any powers beyond those thus delegated is, therefore, a usurpation of the reserved authority of the States by the agent of their own creation. The Sentinel will uphold and defend the Union upon the basis of the rights of the States under the Constitution; and thus by sedulously guarding the latter, it will the more effectually strengthen and perpetuate the former. With regard to the exercise of the powers of the Federal Government, the Sentinel will take as the principles of its action that Congress shall exercise no power which has not been delegated by the Con stitution, according to a strict and fair interpreta tion of its language and spirit; and that it shall not seek to attain indirectly an object through the exer cise of constitutional power, lbr the direct attain ment of which it has no delegation of power. In other words, all powers exercised must be clearly granted, and all granted powers must be used for no purpose except such as is clearly intended by the Constitution. In respect to the internal administration of the Government the Sentinel will sustain the settled policy of the Democratic Party. It will labor to I inculcate the cardinal doctrine of Domocraticin ternal policy; that this Government will best pro mote the freedom and prosperity of the people of the States by being less ambitious to exercise pow l , and more anxious to preserve liberty, and by leava', ing to the individual States the management of all their domestic concerns; while it contents itself with guarding the Confederacy horn external vio lence, and directing the foreign policy of the coun try to the promotion of the common interests and defence of the common rights and honor of the States composing it. The Sentinel will advocate such a progressive foreign policy as will suit itself to the exigencies and correspond with the expanding interests of the country. £liat•policy should be energetic and de cided; hut should temper firmness with liberality, and make its highest ends consist with the strictest principles of justice. The real interests of the country, upon each occasion demanding attention, Will be its guide in the course the Sentinel will pursue. .The national policy of the world in this age is essentially aggressive. In the growing sense of weakness of some of the nations of the Old World, and the ambitious restlessness of others, a com mon motive to colonial extension has developed itself. Our settled determination to repel interference from abroad with our own domestic concerns will prodipt us to avoid it in the affairs of other coun tries, unless, by their foreign or colonial policy, our peace should be threatened, our security en dangered, or our interests invaded. For when the selfish interests of other nations prompt a foreign or colonial policy, which infringes upon our right s and places in the pathway of our commerce a dan gerous and unfriendly rival, such a policy must be resisted by remonstrance, and, if need be, by war. Our foreign policy should, indeed, be defensive; but to be properly defensive, it must sometimes be apparently aggrefsive. Our Administration should he vigilant, watchful, and energetic. The world is full of important movements, commercial and po litical, deeply concerning American trade and American power. It is time we had-an American foreign policy. We must have it. We cannot avoid it if we would. We have larger interests, and a greater stake in the world and its destiny, than ev ery other people. We occupy the best portion of a continent, with no neighbors but a colony, and a worn out, anarchial despotism. We are the only people whose own Lind, without colonial depen dencies, itl.washed by the two great oceans of the world. Our agricultural prodinctions are more va ried and more essential to civilized life and to hu man progress, our mineral and manufacturing re sources more vast, our facilities and capacity for internal and foreign commerce more extended, than those of any other people living under ono govern ment. A continent, to a great extent unexplored and exhaustless in its yet hidden wealth, is at our feet. 'European trade seeks the great East through avenues which are at our doors, or must be made through our own limits. Europe, Asia, Africa and the Isles of the sea, lying all around us, look to us as the rising Power through the agency of whose oxample and ever widening and extending though peaceful influences the blessings of liberty, civili zation, and religion : are destined to triumph over barbarism and superstition of the millions of the world. And shall such a people refuse to lay hold upon their destiny and act upon the high mission to which it is called—a mission• so full of hope, though so laden with responsibility, which, it prop erly directed, must make our confederacy the har binger of peace to the world as well as the peace ful arbiter of its destiny? The Sentinel will therefore advocate a bold and earnest foreignpoliey, such as the condition of the country demands; but it will advocate it under the flag of the country, nowhere else. Its foreign pol icy must be consistent with the spotless honor and unimpeachable good faith of the Country. To be respectable at home and abroad, and to be great in the eyes of the world, it must ask for nothing but what is right, and to submit to nothing that is wrong. It must be liberal and magnanimous to the rights of others, and firm and immoveable in insist ing on its own. It must in line, be true to its own interest, rights, and honor; it cannot then be false to those of other nations. Such, then, is the chart by which we shall be guided. Independant and free, we shall endeavor go be honest and truthful. The true friends of tDemocratic principles, we shall cordially support and defend. Its enemies in thefields or in ambush we shall oppose and on all proper occasions de nounce. To our future brethren of the press we extend the hand of friendly greeting. The Sentinel is the rival of no press of its own party, the personal en emy of none of the other. The present Democratic Administration has our beet wishes for its success in the establishment of the great principles upon whiCh it came into pow er; and in its honest tabors to attain such an end t will find the Sentinel its friend and coadjutor. i .TERMS: For the Daily paper, $lO a year in ad vance. For the Tri-weekly, $5 a year to single subscribers, and to clubs of persona subscribing for five or more copies at the rate of $3 a year. For the Weekly, $2 a year to single subscribers, and to clubs of persons subscribing for five or more copies at the rate of $1.50 a year; in all cases pay ments to be made in. advance. All communications should be post paid, and ad dressed to BEVERLEY TUCKER. 0 - Editors throughout the country are request ed to copy the above Prospectus, and send us :a copy of their paper, who shall receive in return a copy of ours. BEVERLEY TUCKER. aua 3' 3t-29 Landreth ,has removed his D• Agricultural Warehouse and Seed Store to No. 23, Soli,th Sixth Street, above Chesnut, Philadelphia. lan 2.3m-28 ancas ter Young Ladles tote.—This Institute is located in a very eli gible position, in the city of Lancaster, Pa., and is designed to impart to young Ladies a thorough initruc.tion in all' the , branches of a useful and' or namental education: The building is new; and' well adapted to the purpose to which it is devoted.— The fall session will commence en the first of Sep tember, with a full corps of efficient leachers. The Principal ' teachers, and pupils 10TM one family, regulated upon elevatedmoral, social, and Chris tian principles. The year is divided into 2 sessions of 22 weeks each.. The terms, for boarding and tuition in the English branches are sffiYper session. For day pupils *5 tb 'sl3 per quarter. For refer ences, testimonials and other particulars ' see cir culars, which may he obtained gratuitously of REV. W. E. LOCKE, Lancaster, aug 2 3e-28] Principal. • C. B. Rogers, SEED 11ND AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE, Market Street, Philadelphia. MANUFACTURER of the most approved, Agricultural Implements. Castings made to order. Oct 26—ty-40 Eleven Tea chers Wanted.--The Drectors of Earl' township School District, will meet at the public house of JohnStyer, in New Holian4, on SATURDAY, August 13th, 1853, for the purpose of exanuning and employing eleven Teachers for that district. The Schools will open on the first of September next and be continued tor seven months. Salary $22 per month. Several teachers will be required to teach the German and English languages. JOHN STIER, july 26 td-27j President. In the platter of the Assigned Estate of James M. Dare & Brother,--The Au aitor appointed to distribute the balance in the hands of theassignees of said assigned Estate, will meet all persons interested at the public house . of Mrs. Reed, on the sth day of August, at 2 o'clock, P. M. GEO. M. KLINE, july 12 4t 251 Auditor. In the !Matter of the Assigned Estate of Dr. Geo. T. Dare.—The Auditor ap pointed to distribute the balance in the hands of the assignee of said assigned Estate, will meet all persons interested at the public house of Mrs. lteed, on the bte day of August, at :2 o'clock, P. M. GEO. M. KLINE, july .12 4t-251 Auditor. arke & Baker. --Attorneys at LAW.—Samuel Parke and Daniel G. Baker, have. entered into co-partnership in the practice of the profession. • Office, South Queen Street, west side, 6th door south of the Lancaster flank. • • July 19. tf-26 Sufferers from the e ff ects of self abuse, are hereby cautioned against . the spe cious promises of pseudo-Doctors, Vendors of high ly puffed Cordials and other high priced, but worth less nostrums, catch penny instruments, manuals, (alias puff.uals,)&c., for I am convinced by my own bitter experience, and the evidence of a multitude who have written to me after wasting much time and money upon them, that they never did, can, or care to permanently cure any body. I will impart the means by,which I was restored to health, (after suffering severely from various forms of quackery) to any one who will write •me a plain, but brief statement of his case, and remit $5, to enable me to Pay for advertising, postage, &c., and time and trouble of writing out directions, which require no interference, with . business will certainly improve the general health, as Well as invigorate the organs affected, and pertect a cure as soon as possible, at very trilling expense. Correspondents may rely upon promplty. receiving the desired information, as I Have no disposition to trifle with or speculate upon the misibriunes ofmy fellow men, nor any other'tno tine than to do to others as 1 would that others had done to me," when similarly situated. Ad dress, in strict confidnce, (all letters being destroy ed, as soon as received and contents noted.) W. M. ,STEDMAN, Camden, N. J. N. 13.—Parents, Guardians, Teachers, &c., are earnestly urged to guard the youth under their charge from this vice, which is so destructive to their mental, moral, social . s.ad physical powers. july 26 6m*-27 bhiladelphia , Salaanander Safes. —EVANS cr. WATSON, 83 Dock Street. Fire Proof Safes, for Books, Papers, Jewelry, &c. Fire Proof Doors for Banks and Stores ; Patent key hole cover Salamanders, Fire and Thief Proof IRON SAFES. Warranted to stand as much fire as any other Sate in the country. Great triumph achieved by Evans & Wat son>s FIKE-Pitoor SAFES, at'the State Fair, HARRISBURG, Pa., Oct, 30, iSoi. The undersigned, appointed a committee for the purpose, by the officers of the State Fair, were present this afternoon, when Messrs. Evans & Watson tested one of their small sized Salamander Fire-Proof Safes, at which they consumed three cords of wood over it, commencing at one o'clock, P. M., and having exposed it to white heat for two hours, sufficient to destroy the cast iron feet. On opening the Safe, the papers with 2000 circu lars deposited in bur presence were taken out, net only having been preserved, but not having the ap pearance of scorch upon them. COMMITTEE. A. 0. HEISTER, ,JOSEPH RITNER, A. T. NEWBOLD, Fa-Governor of ?a JOHN B. COX. CIIAS. N. HEIBTER, N. N. BOUDINOTT. Sole Agency for Butterworthe superior Bank Locke. A. W. Russell, Lancaster, Pa., is authorized agent for the sale of the above. We refer to the Lancaster Bank, Mr. Samuel Parke and Mr. A. W. Russell who has one of our Sates in use. Below we refer to a. lew in Philadelphia who have our Safes in use. Farmers , Tied Mechanics . Bank, 12 Safes. United Sta'te's Mint. U. S. Arsenal, 3 in Phila., 5 in California. Pennsylvania Railroad Company, S Safes. Philadelphia, Germantown and Norristown Rail road Company, 2 Safes. Richard Norris &. Son, Locomotive Words. Samuel Allen, Esq., High Sheriff. Camden and Amboy Railioad_Company. Barker, Bro's. & Co., N o. 16 south 3d et. State Treasurer and Trenton. Banking Company, Trenton, N. J. Southwark and Moyamensing Gas Company. Corporation of Northern Liberties. Corporation of Nloyamensing. Odd Fellows Halls, 6th st, and corner of 3d and Brown streets. ljuly 19 ly-26 T & G. Selling, Decorative 'and, Plain Painters.—ln Fresco, Encaustic, Dis. [ember, and Oil' colors; also, Sign Painting and Graining in imitation of every variety or Wood, Marble and Sandstone, executed by them in a stylemot to be surpassed either in regard to dura bility, close resemblance to nature, beauty of work manship, &c. They Hatter themielves in saying that by having 20 years theoretical and practical experience in their business (in Europe and this country,) they leel confident, of being able to satisfy and please all who may intrust them with work, in their profes sion. They most respectfully solicit a share of public patronage. Shop in South Duke street, ad joining the Lutneran Church, in.Widmyer , s [July 12 Sin•-25 Private Sale.—The subscriber offers for sale the property in which he now resides, it being a PUBLIC HOUSE, and Lot of Ground, situate on the west side of Front may no street, between Locust and Walnut streets " in the borough of Columbia. The tollowOlg is a description of said property: The House is newly built of brick and is fire proof, 33 by 42 feet in size, three stories high with a basement and vault cellar. There is an alley belonging-to the property, on the south side, of 10 feet 6 inches in width, making the whole lot in front 62 feet 6 inches, and in depth 137 feet to the river railroad. Stabling, Sheds- and Smoke house are thereon erected, all of which are well and conveniently arranged'. Persons desirous of viewing the 'property can do so by calling. on the owner, when terms, &c., will be given. EDWARD A. HOWARD. 3t-28 Columbia, aug 2 Brittanla Ware &Candle'Moulds —The subscribers wishe. to call the.sttention of dealers to their supeiior quality of.Britiania Lamps, Tea Bets and Candle Moulds, or the finest finish. All goods wrrranted. . cAyEaLEy & HOLM ES, aug 2 2t-28] 109 *lce st., Philadelphia. enr. S. Welchens, Surgeon Dentist. If—OFFICE No. 34, North Queen street, Lan caster.ly 19 tf-26 ISAAC BARTON, AITHOLESALE GROCER, Wine and Gigue, NV Store, 135, 137 North second Street,Phila. WTI 11,749 -83-1 y CHOY PECTORAL Bo: the rapid Cilia of COUGHS, COLDS, .HOARSENESS, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGH, CROUP, • ASTHMA, AND , CONSUMPTION. To cure a cold, wi th Headache • and soreness of the body, take the Cherry Pectoral on going to bed, anti wraplup warm, to sweat during the night. Fer a- cold and cough, take it morning, noon, and evening, according to directions on the bottle, and the difficulty will anon be removed. None will long suffer from this trouble when they find it can be so readily cured. Persons afflicted with a seated f cough, which breaks them of their rest at night, will find, by taking the Cherry Pectoral on going to bed, they may be sure of Bound, unbroken sleep, 'and consequently refreshing rest. Great relief - from suffering, and an ultimate cure, is afforded to thous ands who are thus afflicted, by this invaluable rem edy. From its agreeable effect in these cases, many find themselves unwilling to forego its use .when the necessity for it ceased. From two eminent Pyhysicians in FAYETTEVILLE, TENN., April 16th, 1861. Sir :—We have given your Cherry Pectoral Lo extensive trial in our practice, and find it to surpass every other remedy we have liar caring affections of the respiratory organs. DRS. DIEMER & HAMPTON. To singers and public speakers this remedy is invaluable, as by its action on the throat and lungs, when taken in small quantities, it removes . al hoarseness in a few hours, and wondorfully in creases the power and flexibility of the ffflice. Asthma is generally much relieved, and often wholly cured by Cherry Pectoral. But there are some cases so obstinate as to yield entirely to no medicine. Cherry Pectoral will cure them, if they can be cured. Bronchitis, or irritation of the throat and upper portion of the lungs, my be cured by taking Cherry Pectoral in small and frequent doses. The uncom fortable oppression is soon relieved. Rev. Dr. LANSING, of BROOKLYN, NEW Year., states I have seen the Cherry Pectoral cure such cases of Asthma and Brnochitis as leads me to beiieved it can rarely tail to cure those diseases: , For Croup. Give an emetic of antimony, to be followed by large and frequent doses of the Cherry Pectoral, until it subdues the disease. If taken In - season, it will not fail to cure. Whooping cough may ,be broken up and soon cured by the use of Cherry Pectoral. The influenza is speedily removed by this rem edy. Numerous instances have been noticed where whole families were protected from any serious consequences, while their neighbors, without the Cherry Pectoral, were suffering from the disease. SALEM, Ohio, June Ilth, 1+551. Dr. J. C. Ayer write to inform you of the truly remarkable effects of your Cherry Pectoral in this place, and in my own family. One of my daughters was completely cured in three days of a dreadful Whooping Cough, by taking it. Dr. Means, one of our very best physicians freely states that he considers it the best remedy we have for pulmonary diseases, and that he has cured more cases of Croup with it than any other medicine he ever administered. Our clergyman of the Baptist Church says that during the run of Influenza here this seasons, he has seen cures from your medicine he could scarcely have believed without seeing. Yours respectfully, J. D. SINCLAIR, - Deputy Postmaster, From the distinguished Professor of Chemistry and Ai ateria Medics, Bowdoin College. I have. found the Cherry Pectoral, as its ingredients show, a powerful remedy for colds, and coughs, and pul monary diseases. DARKER CLEVELAND, M. D. BRUNSWICK, Me., Feb. 5, 1847. Dr. VALENTINE Morr, the widely celebrated Professor of Surgery in the Medical College, New York City, says:—" It gives me pleasure to cer tify the value and efficacy of ' Ayre's Cherry Pec toral,' which I consider peculiarly adapted to cure diseases of the Throat and Lungs." Cures of severe diseases upon the Lungs have been effected by Cherry Pectoral in such extreme case as warrant the belief that a remedy has at length been !build that can be depended on to cure the Coughs, Colds and Consumptions which carry from our midst thousands every year. It is indeed a medicine to which the afflicted can look with confidence for relief, and they should not fail to avail themselves of it. Prepared and sold by JAAIES C. AYER, practi cal Chemist, Lowell, Mass. Sold by JOHN F. LONG, C. A. HEINITSH, S. P. - ZIGLER, Lancaster. Dr. KENEAGY 4- BROTHER, • may 14 11-223 Strasburg. Farm for Sale. — M.. l " l f i he an uneSrsign a ed offer -at private sale a splendid STONE MILL, late the property of ia Col. Win. F. Brackenridge, decd. situate in outhampton township, Franklin county, Pa., 8 miles north of Chambersburg. The Mill has four run of Burrs and 151, 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 s•tfficient 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, hay 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. II the above property is not sold previous to Thursday, September Ist, it will on that day be offered at Public Sale. R. J, BRACKENRIDGE, Executrix JOHN ORR, Executor. T_T .o tel to let, at illuntlagdon, Pa. —This offers a fine opportunity for any one wishing to engage in the business. For partieu lays enquire of Dr. APALLISTER., apr 19 tf-131 Orange et., Lancaster,Pa. A S plendid Limestone Farm at PUBLIC SALE.—Land Speculators give this your attention—no better farm in the marked— The subscribers offer for sale one of the most valu able Farms in Franklin county, Pennsylvania. on Thursday the 15th day of September, 1863. The Farm is situated in Antrim twp., on the pub lic road leading from Greencastle to Williamsport, Maryland ; about four miles South of Greencastle, seven miles from Hagerstown and ten miles from lY illiamsport. The Franklin Railroad passes with in halt a mile of the place ; and the Turnpike Road from Williamsport to the Maryland line terminates within half a mile of the Mansion house—thus pre senting the greatest facilities for transportation of produce, by direct lines of communication to either the Baltimore or Philadelphia Market. This Farm contains Two Hundred and Six Acres, more or less, of first r ate Limestone Land in the highest state of cultivation,Labout thirty-five Acres of which are in timber • The improvements consist of a STONES ROUGH-CAST MANSION HOUSE two and a half stories high, a large Bank Barn, with all the neces sary out buildings in good order and repair, to gether with Two Tenant Houses, and the necessary - improvements attached to each. Three never fail ing wells of first-rate water—one at the Mansion house, and one at each of the Tenant houses.— There is also on this property a large Orchard of choice gralted fruit trees. The subscribers feel justified in pronouncing this I as one of the most productive Farms in this section Of the country. There is not one acre of broken land on the place—and the crops which it annually , L in o' off has given it a deserved reputation as one of t he Model Farms of Franklin county. Th e terms upon which this farm will be sold are— Ftwri.„—One thousand dollars to remain in the hands of the purchaser, and to be a lien on the farm . ; the interest thereon to be paid annually to Mrs. Barbara Herr during her natural life, and at her death the principal to the heirs of John Mull, deceased, s e c eND .—The balance of the purchase money to be paid as folio we : One-halt on the first day of April, 1854, the other half in two equal annual , 1855 payments on the fi rst day of . A first day of April, 1856, with ii.7 6repril ,st., and the w ill -*tent of the THIRD.—A Deed and possessio,.. be given the first day of April, 154, on the pay.. • o^o for hand money, and the ccurity of the st, Mrs. Barbara Herr, as aforesaid—and the two . 44.. nual payments by a mortgage on the premises. This property will be sold on Thursday the 16th day of September, 1853, on the premises. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M. MARGARET MILLER, SAMUEL J. MILLER, ALBURTIS A. MILLER, ELIZA UNGER, ELIAb UNGER, ELIJAH W. MULL, BENJAMIN MULL, SARAH WEST, JEREMIA H WEST, WILLIAM MULL, BARBARA HERR, july 12 9t-2.51 Heirrof John MII/I,.deed.
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