St.Louls Correspondence
Arrived of Ex.-President Fillmore and. Suite—ruit
of Eastern.Editore—Another Murder—Mall Rob
' ter Arrested—Locusts are coining—Ruaaway
' Wife I—Tuitore at St. Anthony—Crops, &a.
Sr. touts; June 15,1854.:.'
Monday last was a great day in St. Louis, the
people were in commotion, eager to welcome the
Ex-President of the American Republic to our city.
• On Sunday last intelligence was received that Mr.
Fillmore, who was one of the excursionists to the
Falls of St. Anthony, at the head waters of the
Mississippi, with the party of Raitroid Directors
and Contractors, Editors and other distinguished
gentlemen of note and renown, would pay our city
a flying visit on Monday. On Sunday the City
Council was convened, and a public meeting of
the Citizens called. at the Planter's House to take
necessary steps for the reception of the ilistiriginsh
ed guest. Early on Monday morning the 'drum,
and fife were heard in our streets—the military run
ning to and fro, and the citizens generally were in
. a perfect stew. At 7 o'clock the steamer Michi
gan, kindly profferred to the Committee, of Recep.
tion, left our levee with two companies of the mil
itary and a large number of citizens, for the poi
' pose of meeting the Golden Era, on which vessel
the Ex-President, Judge Hall, Geo. Bancroft and
several other honorable gentlemen, were expected.
The Michigan had gone but a lew miles, when the
Golden Era hove in sight—the former boat laying
to, and as the Era passed, the Michigan tolled her
bell and fired a salute, then ran along side. and both
boats fished together, swiftly glided by out city in
this situation amid the deafening cheers id the
multitude—wedged closely together on ihe levee—
the joyous music and the tiring of cannon , the
President occupying a prominent position on the.
hurricane deck of the Michigan, and raised his hat
as the noble vessel ploughed through the waters by
our city. They ran a short distance below the
town and then commenced'stemming the etirrent.
By this time thousands had congregated orr the le
vee to welcome the distinguished individual;' the
decks of all the syamers lying in the harbor, were
perfectly black .w'ith human beings, whilst on ;he
levee were drawn up in line the firemen and mili- -
tary, whose bright equipments and polished mus
kets glittered in the, morning sun. The scene here
was truly grand and psplendent. Here, too, where,
thousands of citizens assembled, the avenues lead
ing to the river were coMpletely "choaked up by
Men women and children, all eager for a glfinpse
at the ' Ex-President of the United States. Mayor
How received Mr. Fillmore on the staging of the
boat in a brief and pointed speech, to widen Mr.
F. responded in a few appropriate remarks, and
then took his seat in art' open carriage, drawn by
four gray horses, with Mayor How, Maj. Wright,
(the orator of the day) and Col. .;
imme
diately behind followed another carriage, occupied
by Judge Hall, Geo. Bancroft and several other
honorable gentlemen, which preceded the proces
sion; then hollowed the milit ry, composed of ten
or twelve companies, firemen and citizens. The
whole was a grand and brilliants display, which no
doubt made the venerable guest feel that the true
American spirit in St. Louis, was everx ready to
welcome ill their midst the bead men of this glo
rious Republic—the heroes and defenders of Amer
ican Institutions and do honor to those who knew
their duty and did it well.' The procession passed
through several .1 the principal streets, and then
halted in trout of the Planters House, where a
stand had ,beeu erected for the orator of the day,
and where thousands had congregated to see the
' great man and listen to the speeches. Toe streets
for squares east and west, north and south, were
jammed with human beings, the doors and win
dows of the houses in the vicinity, were tilled with
lovely girls; waving their handkerchiefs and ,cast
ing wreathes and smiles upon the distinguished
guest: Mr. Fillmore retained his seat in the car
riage, whilst Maj. Wright mounted the stand and
in an eloquent and appropriate address, welcomed,
in behalf of the citizens of St. Louis and state of
Missouri, the Fx-President of the United States to
our city and its hospitalities. Ai the conclusion of
the address, Mr. Fillmore rose in the carriage and
responded. He tendered his grateful acknowledge
ments for the welcome with which he had been
greeted. He said he was nothing more than a pei
rate citizen, travelling over. our common country,
which we love, and of which we are proud. He
said he endeavored to discharge his duties whilst
President of the United States, faithfully and fear
les4ly—regarilirss ot the storms excited by-local
prejudices; regardless of popular sentiment, and re
gardless too of opposing opinions prevailing in the
locality where he lived, and where he expected to
die, Ile went on to sa)—
I mist colilesS the surprse excited in my
at first viewiog this region, and the progress it has
made in the path of greatness and power. I thought
to see a comparatively wild region; I lint it Culti
vated and prosperous—advancing iu everything
that tends to make it mighty and influential. I
find St. Louis a cty 01 palaces. They tell me your
population is a hundred and twenty thousand. It
I were to make an estimate train the - numbers I
see gathered here, I would say it was a hundred
and fifty thousand. But you must remember that
the advantages enjoyed by St. Louis will not avail
sufficiently unless they be improved It is of no
avail that a brata-li of our people. planted on the
Pacific, have grown into a powerful State,' unless
they shall be corhie,re I whit us. They must be
muted to this Valley by hooks of steel. (Cheers)
I tondly before I die, to see Calitornilt con
nected with us by a railroad, offering to tier all the
`advantages of the Union on the same terms with
which we enjoy them. She must not be left to
her - self, or she will become u separate State, and
I hope never to be permitted toswitness such a sad
spectacle, as a member of dor Union, severed
and turn from the rest. (Cheers ) When I look at
the position and facilities of St. Louis, and view
the evidences of energy and spirit of her citizens, I
see her destined to become ihestopping place for
the commerce of the country as it passes across
the Continent, and the commtrcial emporium of
the rich Valley of which she is the centre. In re
turn for the kindness and honor done me, I thank
you, and through you, sir, the people oh Missouri.
He took his seat amid the enthusiastic cheering
of the crowd. Mr. Bancroft and others were loud
ly called for but did met appear on the stand. The
Committee then conducted the Ex-President to his
- apartments in the hotel. After giving three cheers
the crowd dispersed. Men of all parties and
tongues and of all nations mingled in the proceed
ings of the day. He was not received as a Whig
or a Democratic champion, but as an American
citizen who has served his country in the highest
office in the gift orthe nation; and I was extreme.
ly delighted to see all parties united in giving him
so cordial a welcome. That day will lung be re
membered when Millard Fillmore visited the great
Commercial ,t mporium of the West. Large num
bers of ladies called on him at the hotel ,• he was
entertained at the Mayor's residence—at L. M.
Len
nett's, John O'Fallon's and al other private residen
ces. He visited the public 'places, the Varieties
Theatre, and the Bellefontaine Cemetry. His daugh
ter and son are with him. He left our city on
Wednesday morning—escorted to the boat by the
military and a large body of citizens. He is the
second President that has visited St. Louis—Martin
Van Buren was the first.
Isaac Platt, of the Poughkeepsie Eagle, a nd A.
Fitch of the N. Y. Cont. Jiffy., were also in our city.
They had been with the excursion party to the
Falls of St. Anthony, and showed their good sense
by paying St. Louis a visit. I think if a few more
of those Eastern Yankee editors Would come out
and see us, they would form a better opinion 01 the
'wooden country' they take every occasion to give
a dig under the rib. Mr. Fillmore was very agree
ably disappointed in the great valley of the Aris
sissippi. People in the east think we don't like out
here.at all, hut are under the impression we only
.ttay; be. let them come and see for themselves,and
test our hospitality
On Monday n'azht last another horrible murder
was committed in (aft. city. ,The police found a
man lying in the guttaf, and upon examination, it
was evident that he had been murdered; as his hear
was most horribly mingled and cut—three or lour
of the wounds penetrated the skull. The deceased
was a German, and had only been in the country
two weeks. Several arrests have been made.
John Lewis, Postmaster at Waynesville, Dewitt,
co., 111., has been arrested on a charge of secreting
and embezzling a letter containin g money. He has
been committed in default of buil for trial before
the t . S. Circuit Court.
It is said that every seventeen years the locusts
make their appearance iu great numbers; but it has
not been more than seven years since the western
country was perfectly alive with them-destroying
the growing crops and young trees. I learn by
the papers, that in the northern part of Illinois, and
in some parts at lowa, the lodusts have again ap
peared in great numbers. They creep out of the
ground and leave their outside shell or skin upon
the fences or trees, and then their wings are fledged
ready to take their flight and seek their food upon
the green leaf.or plant. The farmers are fearful
that they will destroy their grain in'the
They are now said to be quite numerous in the lo
calities above named.
Among the distinguished gentlemen on the great
pleasure party to the head waters of the Mississip
pi, were the following. ' many of whom never saw the
great father of waters before: Ex-President:Fillmore,
N. K. Hall, Ex P. M. G., Rev. H. Ward Beecher,
Tburlow Weed, of the Albany Journal, Messrs.
Fuller, of the New York Mirror, Hudson, of the
Boston Atlas, Sanford, of the N. Y. Journal of Com
merce, Dana, of the N. Y. Tribune, Hastings, of the
Knickerbocker, Johnson, of the Albany Argus,
Prime of the N. y. Observer, Harris, of the:Cleave.
land - Herald, and Aiken, of the N.Y. Evening Poet;
also, Prof. B. Sillirnan, Rev. Dr. Fitch, of Yale Col;
lege, and
.A. S. Morry„President Orange county;
Bank, N. Y. . • -
A New Yorker was-on board the steamer Gal.
line, on her last trip to St. Paul, in full chase o
his wile who had left her home for Minnesota
-
company w ith an amorous neighbor, the mini-.
father of five small children. The truant wife took ,
her child and $4OO of her husband's money as cap ;
ital stock in a new country.
The wheat crops of Ohio and Indiana are said)
to look bad, and that they will not be halt their ,
usual eize. Eastern buyers are already in these
States making contracts for the wheat at $1,50 per
bushel, and in some cases offering as high as s2.—'
The wheat is badly winter-killed. In Michigan the'
fields are very promising. In the Western country ,
generally, the ravages of the fly have prevailed to
a very great extent, and the crop, is thought not to
be more than an average one. There is not an
acre of ground in St. Louis county worth less than
s3o—for the whole county is little else than a
grand suburb al the city of St. Louis.
The Shepherd of the Valley, a Catholic paper, pub
lished in this city for a number of years, has been'
discontinued for want of sufficient patronage.
, Important Foreign News.
HALIFAX, June 21
The Canada arrived here this morning.
There iglu) decisive news Irom the sear .ot war
Marshall Arnaud has despatched s,v.tity thou
sand Anglo French troops to the relief of Sillistria,
which would probably reach there on the 14th of
June. The chief interest new centres in the ques.
tion whether
.Silistria could hold out till then.
There Otadeep political movement going on be
w..en Aus'iria and Prussia
Lord John Russell has been anointed Pre,ident
of the Council; the Duke ut New• Castle. Minister
of War; Sir George Grey, Secretary or the Colo
There is an increased anxiety in regard to Sdis
Ilia. The Russians have 10,000 men on the spot
Sul assaults are continued day and night. They
made a pr : cticable breach, but a sudden rise in the
Danube prevented ics storming.. Advices to the
25th reported that the fortress might hold out 15
days. The Turkish commandan , , Nies. Pasha, is
threatening to blow up the lot tress rather than our.
render. Ott the night of the 27th the Rm.siatts
made three attempts to storm it, but wer• repulsed
with a leartul loss, leaving 1500 dead beneath the
ramparts. The Turks also made a sortie, making
dreadful havoc among the Russians, killing and
wounding 9300. The allies' head quartets is es.
tablished at Verna.
The Turks deiPated on the 31st of May, 2001
Ru4sians at Slatina, killing 500 and capturing see
eral guns. Other encounters, more or less sanguin
a ry.,tre reported.
All the Russian troops at Bucharest are order
ed to advance to the Danube.
Leer Wallachia is still lulling back
The allied fleet is cruising, but no enemy in
sight.
On 'he Baltic there is nothing, done yet by the
flee.t,
Napier's fleet was to go to HelsinglOrs, and Ad•
mina Copy's including the French squadron would
cruiz..! off the Southern coast. until arriving near
Cronstadt, when both fleets would unite and anchor
across the Gull.
.- - •
The French Squfdron, 22 ship; passed Ruga of
the 4th, steering North-East.
Steam Gun Boats are. to be hastily fitted out in
England.
Five English ships were on their way to block
ade the White Sea.
Th'e advance - hi the Russians toward the allied
armies is creating considerable uneasiness among
the monied world at Paris. It is reported that all
classes of diiizens are fleeing horn St. Petersburg.
Times, Paris correspondent alludes to existing
injurious intrigue in the Turkish Councils, and the
mismanagement of the War department, at Con
stantinople. Russian bribery is hinted.
An" important movement is also discernable
among the German States.
..-11Limportant change is taking place in the Brit•
ish :Ministry. Lord Russel laid before Parliament
a treaty, with Spain respecting Cuban Slave trade.
The Amercian squadron was at Syria on June
Ist.
In Germany. a meeting between the Emperor of
Austria and King of Prussia, attended by the re
spective I,linisters, was to take place on the 9th of
June. On the frontiers of Saxony, the movement
creates some suspicion, especially as it has trans•
pired that Count Mostez is bearer of a letter from
the Emperor of Austria to Nicholas. It has also
tumured that Russia is inclined to authorize Aus'
trio to propose an armistice.
PROTESTANT FOREIGNERS.— Judge Conrad, the
newly elected Mayor, of the consolidated city of
Philadelphia has delivered his inaugural in which
he says, no other than a NATIVE BORN CITIZEN
NEI.:11 APPLE. TO nix FOR APPOI NTHEN I" TO OFFICE!!
A bold enunciation, and the beginning of a despo.
tism more tyrannical than that which exists with
in qie.dominions of the imperial autocrat of all
the Russia=. Every man is to be stricken down
who has not drawn his first breath on American
soil. It is a virtual uprooting of a fundamental
principle of our free institutions. It is the most
monstrous position ever taken by any man, at any
tine in the republic. We ask the citizens of this
country to look to it, and it a vast majority do not
place their seal of condemnation on such a princi
pal of action, then we shall be forced to a conclu
sion that the love of Liberty and Freedom profes
sed by them, is a base mockery.
Look at this matter practically, and see on
whose head the mace of despotic power falls.—
Thrn your eye away from the Irish Roman Catho
lic, who has been filling many subordinate offices,
and too many if you choose, and let it rest upon a
foreign citizen, who has lived respected in our
midst for quite half a century. He is a man who
has held official place with distinguished integrity'
and ability ton years, but he is now in this reign
of terror to be politically emasculated. He is to
be virtually robbed of every incentive to seek an
honorabl home in society. The very arm stretch
ed out to welcome him originally to our shores,
wound; him 'to death with a civil assassination.
He is the veriest slave that walks the earth. He ,
may be permited to exercise the right of suffrag e,
but for' what? only to place his masters , the Jud ge
Conrads, in official place.
This is not a blow aimed at Roman Catholics
only. It falls with equal, severity upon every Pro
testant foreigner in the land. It strike out of poll
tical existence some of the best men of the Repub
lic. 'I he poor German Irish soldier who
conies home with bleeding wounds, received in de
fence of American honor, on the plains of Mexico,
is denied the poor privilege of being appointed to
the meanest office in the land. Men who are this
petty tyrant's,superior in every particular, are .to
have uo participation in the affairs of government;
for the rignt of suffrage without the right to attain
political place, is a curse rather than a blessed
privilege. •
No one now doubts, that the newly elected des
pot who is occupying the throne of the imperial
city oft'hiladelphia, has by these proscriptive pro
mises, purchased his robes of office. He has as•
ceilded to power, trampling under foot the dearest
rights of thousands of our citizens. He has ren
dered our boasted republicanism a miserable farce
and revived anew the monstrous alien laws of the
elder Adams.
And these combined elements wichh have
brought about the results in the metropolis of the
State, are now to be turned against the present
nomjpee of the democratic party in Pennsylvania
for Governor. Judge Pollock, is to ascend the
throne at Harrisburg, and there'proclaim mat no
foreigner is to receive any appointment from him.
His German neighbor, who has lived by his side
tor halt a century, beloved and respected for every
virtue, is to be stricken down, and robbed of his
Kith right.. Locik to this matter, citizens of Penn-
sylvania. Defend yourselves against the tyranny
how boldly proclaimed in the city of Philadelphia
You are all the immediate descendents of persona
born on other soil than this.*Some of your fathers
are still alive to feel the rod of the proscriptive
oppreisor, and we therefore counsel you to lend
your aid in uprooting an organization that is false
Wevery principle orrepublicanism: West Chester
Republiciean
TUE Funm Mansa•r=We wish that some one
connected with the trade may be induced to give
a substantial reason why breadstuff's should be
held 20 per cent. higher in New York than in
Liverpool.
PRICEo IN LIVERPOOL.
Westein Canal and Canada superfine,
Philadelphia and Baltimore,
Genessee and Ohio extra superfine,
PRICES IN cEW YORE.
Alexandria, Baltimore, and Georgetown, $9,25 to $9,50
Michigan and Indiana extra do 9,50 to 10,50
Genessee (extra brands,) 10.50 to 12,00
The duty. and freight per barrel to Liverpool is
about 50 cents. Where is the necessity, then, of
holding on to "famine" prices longer? seems a
very natural query. The West is sending on her
flour notv, with the force of an avalanche; and we
should think it the province of a prudent trades
man to shape his business according to the supply
and demand, as, ere long, the sliding scale will be
"down with a rush," and then wo betide the man
who did not "stand from under," ere the"good
time corning" was at hand.—N. Y. Leader.
irrAn Indian woman died at Knight's Ferry,
California, recently, at the age of 142 years.
_ Washington, 'ime. 22.—Stgaze,My. Rockwell
presented - a ihenicirial, signed by nineteen hundred
citizens of Masachtisetts, pkyins for the repeal of
the Fugative Slave Law.
Mr. Dixon expressed a desire to debate the clues.
tion of its reception; and on his motion it was laid
over.
Mr. Seward reported a substitute for the bill to
establish a line of ocean steamers between San-
Francisco and Shanghae, and said that he would
move for its consideration on Monday.
Mr. Rusk reported back the bill regulating the
transportation of the mails by railroads.
Mr. Clayton presented a remonstrance, signed
by citizens of Delaware against the proposed re
ciprocal exchange of breadstuffs with the British
Provinces.
After a long discussion or. the propositions to
permit the railroad through Washington. crossing
the Long Bridge, to connect with the Northern
and Southern roads, the bill was postponed. '
Houses—Mr. Houston. of Alabama, from the
Committee of Ways and Means, reported a bill
making an appropriation of ten millions of dollars
to fulfil the conditions of the Gadsden Treaty . with
Mexico as amended by the Senate.
Mr. Benton expressed a desire to discuss the
matter before any action was taken on the bill
and he demanded, in the name of the House, the
people and the Constitution, an opportunity to in
quire whether the privileges of the House bad not
bee.. invaded by the neguciaton of the treaty.
The bill was referred to the Committee on the
Whole.
OLD GUARD
Mr. Olds, from the Pout Office' Committee, re
ported a bill to make postage, under three thousand
miles three cenk, and over that distance ten cents;
ocean postage, untie' three thousand miles, five
cents; over that distarre ten cents. In all cases to
be pre-paid by stamps.
Mr. Olds then moved the previous question.
Mr. Brooks. rising to a personal explanation.
stated that he desired to disclaim any design of
censuring Mr. Churchwel, yesterday, in offering
his resolution. On the contrary. hi• sympathies were
wi h Mr. Churchwell, because of his political as
sociations, and a belief that Mere was a concerted
plan on the part of some of the opponents of the
Nebraska bill., to embarrass the gentleman.
' Mr. Campbell denied that the debate on. Mon
ddi. wes preconcerted had no idea. that .lay.
on entering the House to make a question which
he raised. It was elicited by Mr. Churchw ell
prior to his explanation.
Mr. Cann) knew nothing whatever of his in
tention to bring the metier before the House.
The House then went into Committee of the
Whole on the State of the Union. and iesurneil the
cliscussion on the amendments to the civil a rid
diplomatic appropriation bill.
ROODBACKING Aunseur.—The North Anerican
of Thur,dhy states as ix tact that the Pittsburg
Daily Chronicle "has withdrawn the name of Gov
ernor BIGLER from the head of its columns and
substituted that at DAVID WILMOT: . This whole
story is a fiction, a ,peer fabrication. The Chroni
cle never has rained the name of Gov. BIGLER at
the head of its columns during this campaign; nei
ther has it now placed there :he name of Mr.
%% T umor. We are not aware at any Demo”ratic
paper in the State having countenanced the idea of
withdrawing our present worthy Gubernatorial
nominee from the contest.
it:r KOSSUTH, according to reportd, is prepa
ring for a revolutionary attempt in Europe as soon
as the proper time may a:rive. We may then look
for a revival of the Kossuth hats and other revolu
tionary fashions. But we have no doubt the Phil
adelphia public, no matter what may be the change
in dress, will still continue to provide themselves
with c lthing from Rockhill & Wilson's cheap and
elegan ialothing store, No. 111 Chesnut street, ocr
ner o Franklin Place. - [dec 27 ly-49
Equality to all: Uniformity o=
_LA Price I A new Feature of Business : Every
one his own Salesman. JONES & CO., of the
Crescent One Price Clothing Store, No. 200 Mar
ket Street, above 6th, in addition to having the
largest, most varied and fashionable stock of Cloth
ing in Philadelphia, made expressly for retail sales,
have constituted every one his own Salesman, by
having marked in figures, on each article, the very
lowest price it can be sold for, so they Cannot pos
sibly vary—all must buy alike.
The goods are all well sponged and prepared and
great pains taken with the making, so that all can
buy with the full assurance of getting a good arti
cle at the very lowest price.
Remember the CRESCENT, in Market, above 6th,
No. 200.
- feb 71y-3 JONES & CO.
WI" HENRY'S INVIGORATING CORDIAL
The merits of this purely vegetable extract for the
removal and cure of physical prostration, genital
debility, nervous affections, 4-c,, are fully de
scribed in another column of this paper, to
which the reader is refered, $2 per bottle, $3
bottles for $5, six bottles for $o; $l6 per dozen.—
Observe the mark of the genuine.
Prepared only by S. E. COREN, No. 3 Franklin
Row, Vine stroet, below Eighth, Philadelphia, Pa.
to whom all orders must be addressed. For sale
by all respectable Druggists . * Merchants through
out the country. T. W. DYOTT 4- SONS
132 N. 2d st., Philadelphia, sole agents for Penna.
For sale at :he Medicine Store, East Orange st.,
next to Kramph's Clothing store.
On the 22d inst., in the First M. E. Church of this city,
by the Bev. Wm. Bishop, Daniel 1.. Echternach. to Mary
A., daughter of David Cockley. Esq.. all of this city.
On the 16th inst., by the same, Daniel Narigan, to Eliz
bent Houser, all of Lancaster.
.•
• •
tin the t:Oth inst.. by the G. F. lirotel; Henry W. Elm
tinker. of this city, to Emma A. Sheerer ' formerly of Phila
In this city, on Thursday morning. the l:Alt be
the Rev. 11. A. Shultz, Dr..l. M. Foltz, Surgeon U. S. Navy
to Rebecca, daughter of John F. Steinman. Esti.. of thi.
In this City. on yesterday rmording. Michael Bundel.
.Esq., after a lingering illness of several mouths.
On the 14th inst., at Henry Clay Furnace, Lancaster es.,
Pa., Barbara Ellen, trite of Frederick A. Owings. aged 26
years, 8 months and 8 days.
On the llst., in Manor twp., Ann Witmer, wife of Dr.
John Winner, deed., aged 65 years, 5 mouths and 7 days.
•
PIIILADELPIRA June 24.
11.01 m is ,dull and selling at from $8,50 to 9.00. RYE
FLOOR, $5,50. CORN 3IEAL, $3,75.
WHEAT, reds $2,00@2,03; white $2,13(74,15. RYE? 1,12e - 2.
1,15. CORN, 80@83 cents. OATS, 580:030 cents.
. CAME.—About 1200 head offered during the week. But
moderate demand. The butchers have resolved not to
purchase at the present high rates—consequently prices
have fallen, the sales ranging from $8 to 10 according to
quality. Cows, from $2O to 35. nous $5,25 to 6,25. SHEEP
and LAMBS In good demand at $3,50 to 6,50 each, according
to condition.
Volunteer Candidates
Uor Register.--WILLIAM KIRKPATRICK. Ma
chine Maker and Iron Founder, anw.unceri that he
will be an independent Candidate for Register at the liest
election. June
Independent Candidate for Register.--
SIILOAT, (Miller,) of Ephrata. offers himself as
an Independent candidate for Register, at the October
election.
Sheriffalty.—CHßlSTlAN SHENK of the
city of Lancaster announces that he will be
na Independent canjidate for SHERIFF of Lam
caster county, at the election neat falL
dee I-5
William Coleman, 1 In the Common Pleas of Lan', county
Alias ',rani Farlas.
henry G. Clark. J April Term, 1853, No. 5.
•
A uditor , s Notice. --The undersigned Auditor. ap
ii pointed by the Court of Common l'leas of Lancaster
cou'ety. to distribute the balance in Court, arising from
the sale of-hefts. Real Estate, to and among those legally
entitled to receive the same, hereby gives notice, that he
will attend for the purpose of his appointment at his of
fice in South Queen street. in the City of Lancaster. on Fri
day, August 11th. 1814. "at o'clock. P. 31.. of said' day,
when and where all persons interested in said estate will
attend if they see proper. W. W. BROWN,
jUlle 27 .It-23 Auditor,
New Brass Foundry.
Xt - EW BRASS FOUNDRY at Chesnut street Iron Works.
_LI C. Kieffer takes this method to inform the public. and
all person having business of the above character, that he
has, in connection with his Iron Foundry and Machine
Shop. commenced the Brass Foundry business. Ito is pre.
pared to manufacture cll kinds of Machine and Brass Cas
tings, Coiiper Rivets and Soldery, at short notice and in a
workman-like manner. June tf-23
For Rent. --The two large rooms (with a folding
door between them) occupied at present by the sub
scriber, as an office, in South Queen street, two doors be
low Shenk's Hotel. They would be suitable for eith
er a store or office. The rent will be moderate. and posses
sion given immediately.
;37.. to as.. 6,1
3Ss. to 38s. 6d
40s. to 42,. 6d.
Mlreach Truss es, weighing less Ulan
2% Ounces. For the Core of 'ferule or Rupture. Ac-.
knowledged by the highest medical authorities s r Phila
delphia, incomparably superior to any other in moo. Suf
ferers will be gratified to learn that the occasion now offers
to procure not only the lightest,and most easy , but as du
rable a Truss as any other, in litiu of the cumbrous and un
comfortable article usually sold. There is no difficulty at
tending the fitting, and when the pad is located, IL will re.
taln its position without change.
-Persons at a distance unable to call on the subscriber,
can have the Truss sent to any address, by remitt lug Five
Dollars for the single Truss, or Ten for the double—with
measure round the hips, and stating side affected. It will
be exchanged to suit if notr,fitting, by retunfing it at once,
unsoiled. Tor sale only by the Importer,
CA,LEB H. NEEDLES,
Cor. Twelfth and Race streets,Philadelphia.
LADIES, requiring the benefitipf Mechanical: E.upport s,
owing to derangement of the Internal Organs, inducing
Falling of the Womb, Vocal, Pulmonary, Dyspeptic, Ner
vous and Spinal Weakness, are informed that a competent
and experienced Lady will be in attendance at .the Rooms,
(set apart for their exclusive use.) No. 114, Twelfth st., Ist
door below Race. june firl ly-28
CONGRESS
MARRIAGES
DEATHS.
The Markets
(IEO. SANDERSON
ea May—(hps Lsland National
ORAL This huge, now &splendid first. class Hotel, fitted
up with Gas, and unsurposed I 5 any other, is now open
for rislEors. Emit* no Barat is asdistinguislied for gag&
comfort, as for its superior accommodations.
National Rail occuplesan entire svare of high, ground,
near the surf, with a large garden fit front, enjoying the
pure ma breeze, and a magnificent view of the ocean. I
AARON GARRETSON,
Proprietor.'.
June 27 2m-23
•
LANCASTER LOCOMOTIVE WORKS,
June 19th , 1654.
•
Noticeo -The Stockholders of the Lancaster Locomo
tive .Enne and machine Manufacturing Companyi
are required to pay to the TreasureroftheCo.at,tlieiroffice i
on the 17th day of July next, the 7th instalment, end the
Bth instalment on the Mist day of August folloiwing, 1851,
each instalment to be 77.4 per cent. on the amcrcmt of their
respective subscriptions to the Stock of the above Co.
By order of the Directors.
M. 0. KLINE, Treasurer.
Juno B) 4t-22]
XTottce to Travelers.-.. From and after Monday,
June 19, 1854, the Christiana S Chesnut Level Stage
Line will leave Christianacially at 4 P. M.,
via Coopersville, Green Tree, Passon'sStor r aVra
Quarryville Spring Grove, Mechanics
Grove, to
Quarryville,
Level; returning. will leave the Level at
5 o'clock. A. M., and return the same route to Christiana..
The above arrangement will afford persons an opportun
ity of traveling in either of two daily lines of cars to and
from the cities of Philadelphia and Lancaster.
June a) tf.M] By order of the Managers.
French Calf Skins..-2Q dozen of superior Brand
French Calf Skiffs—just received and for sale lower
than ever offered In this city, at No. 17 1, .j . West,King st.
V. H. LOCHER.
SHOE THREAD.-300 pounds American Shoe Thread 1.
sale Philadelphia prices—se-the cheap Loather. Moroc
sod shoe finding store of the sttbscriar. No. 17 W
tug street. M. H. LOCHER.
RED SOLE LEATHER.-1000 pounds of Red Sole Leatlu
,lireo from Now York-.-at ag t bargains,Call scan st tt
old head qusrter,—\p. 17 tent Ring street. oppost
Cooper's Hotel. 31. 11. LOCIIER.
june tf-t_'l
7, Books, J--
'etr Books, Just Received at the Cheap
„„_
Book Store.—The Turkish Empire: its Ilistory. Politi
cal and Religious condition: its mariners and customs.
from the German. by E. Joy Morris.
Cumming's Works. regularly received as soon as publish
ed. NOW on hand—
Lectures on the Book of Daniel.
Apocalyptic Sketches.'? reds. •
Lectures ou our Lord's Miracles.
Lectures on the Parable,
The Church before the Float
Voices of the Day, Voices of the night.
Sepulchres of our Departed. Benedictions. or the Bless
ed Life.
The Catacomb's of Wane. as illustrating the- Church of
the three first centuries. by the Right Rev. Wm. Ingraham
Ripn„D. D.
A Treatise on Biblical Criticism. exhibiting a ,iystetnatie
view of that !Wk.,. 2 vols.. by Samuel Davidson. D. D.
.Tegg's Young Man's Book of Knowledge.
The Glory of America. by R. Thomas. A. M.
The Boston Slave Riot, and Trial of Anthony Burns.
A Year after Mnbriagr by T. S. Arthur.
Brother Jonathan. for 4th of JulY. 1554.
The Apocalypse Unveiled. The Day of .Indgmeut. The
Resurrection, and the Millenium. presented in a new light
'2 vols.
Sunshine in the Palace and Cottage, or bright ext rem
in human life. by L. B. Urbino.
The Rappers: or the Mysteries. Fallacies and Absurditi
of Spirit Rapping. Table Turning and Entrancement.
a searcher after truth.
Spirit Manifestations examined and explained. Jud•
Edwards refuted, by John Boree Dods.
The alx.ve comprises only a part of the Books already r
VeiVed.
A DeW Mtip from the :, , eat of War. just received.
MURRAY k STOEK.
tf-23
tate Mutual Fir 6 and Marine luau—
i7france Company of Pennsylvania. Office No. 92 Market
street. Harrisburg, and No. 145 Chesnut, Philadelphia.
May 15,1854. In accordance with the provisions of their
charter the Directors of •• The State Mutual Firganal Ma
rine Insurance Co. of Pennsylvania." submit tht• follow
ing statement of their :affairs. at the close of the fourth
year of their incorporation.
FOURTH ANNUAL STATEMENT.
Assets. May Ist, 1553
Cash premiums -and Interest
received the past year. Mu
tual Department,
Premium Notes, do.
Cash premiums, Stock do.
expenses, commis
sins. re-insurance, milt
ries, Le.. Mutual Don't,
Do. Stork Department.
Premium Notes. Mutual De
partment. expired and can
ASSETS.,
Bonds and Mortgages. Stocks
and other good se , urities.
Premium Notes.
Cash on hand and in hands
of Agents secured by bonds, 19,555
7. I'. RUTHERFORD, Presitiolt.
A. J. I;II.LETT, Sveretary
_
A. 13. KAUFMAN. Agent
Office in • KranipbeWings. Lancaster.
pay Water, Orange Flower Water: Glenn's Verbena
Wat,. Genuine Farina Cologne, Jules Hanle's and Z
Bazins Extracts, Beef Marrow. &e.. fur sale at
B. S. MCIILENBEIIIr.S
Drug and Chemicakt,:ture, No C South Queen street.
june 13 41-31
TT e«• Books..—A large assortment of New lt,ooks has
111 just been received at the •I'roples Book Store,' which
are offered cheap for cash, and to which 'labile attention is
called.
'Theological Essays' and other papers. by ThOmas De
Quincey. 2 vole 12 mo. •
• Art Student in Vinich; by Miss Ilowitt. Just issued,
1 vol. 12 mo.
'This, That, and the Other,' by Ellen Louise Chandler; 1
vol. 12 MO.
'Struggles for Life.' or'•lhe autobiography of a dis , enting
minister; 1 vol. 12 no.
•Life, and its Aims,' in two parts—ldeal lifeand real life:
1 vol. 12 mo.
'The Bases of Men.' and their geographical distribution,
by Pickering: 1 vol, 12 mo.
Types of Mankind,' or Etheological Researches, lwed
upon ancient monuments, paintings, sculptures, and
crania of races, and upon their natural. geographical, phi
logical and biblical history—compiled from the papers of
the late Dr. Morton ; Icy J. C. Soot 8 G. It. Oliddon: 1 rot,
12 me.
'Five Years Inure the Nast,' or life in the forecastle
aboard a man-of--war. by .T. A. }rum 1 vol. 12 mo.
`Second Series of Fern Leaves,' from Fanny's portfolio
1 vol, 12 mo.
`Purple Tints from Paris,' or characters and manners it
the New Empire, by Bayle St. John; 1 vol.
•Itob of the Bowl,' klegend of !mg.'s, by J. P. Kenn,.
dy: I vol, mo.
-My Schools and Schoolmates,' or the story of tuy educa
Lion—an Autobiography, by Hugh :Miller; 1 vol.
•• Classic and Historic Portraits,' by James Brno, 1 vol.
•Classic :tncl Historic Portraits: hy James Bru.u: 1 vol
WO.
•Russia as it is, by Count Gurowski; 1 vol. 12mo.
•Old Neighborhoods and New Set dement's: he Mrs. South
'eat; 1 vol, 12mo.
•The Cruise of the Steam Yacht North Star'—a narrativs
of the excursion of Mr. Vanderbilt's party to Englaud
Russia. France. Spain . . Malta and Turkey. by J. 0. Choules•
1 vol. 12 mo.
•Trials of a mind in Its progress to Ca tlml ieb.m.' by Ilish
op Ives; 1 vol. I•_' mo.
• The American Loyalists,' or biographical sketches 01
adherents to the British Crown in the war of this Revo
lution. alphabetically arranged. by Lorenzo Sabine: I vol.
•Lands of the Moslem,' a narrative of oriental travel, by
El-Mukatterm 1 vol. boo.
• Central Route to the Pacific.' from the Mississippi to
California, by G. 11. Heap:l vol. boo.
•Parkyn's Sporting Adventures in Abyssinia'—a eapital,
book.
'History of thecProtestant Refuse:' translated by henry
William Herbert; 2 v 015,12 mo.
For any thing in the Book line. 1111/ ' at the • People's
Book Store: where you will sure to obtain it cheap,
than any where else in the city
jone 1:;
42 hoe Last ings.--A handsome assortment of Clack
CI and colored Shoe listings and Italian Cloths—black
and colored (Wiens, Laeets, kr.. of every description—for
sale at city prices, at the Leather store of
LASTS AND BOOT TREES—Constantly on hand, and
made to order: the best of workmen employed. and prices
to suit all. at No. 171: West King street. sign of the
Last. 31. 11. LOCHER.
BAND AND STRAPS.—For thrashing 'Machines pull
Wheels made to order, at the shortest notice at the sign of
the Last. N6.17X. West King street
june 1:3 tf-21
7 Vfotice.--To alrparties Interested in the Division Line
IN between Warwick and Penn townships. The under
signed Commissioners appointed by the Court of Quarter
Sessions of Lancaster comity, to enquire Into the propriety
of altering.the dividing line between Warwick and Penn
townships In the manner following, viz: beginning at the
cross roads near Jacob Shitz's house, thence north 74d.
east 100 perches: thence smith 57d; east 500 perches: thence
south 79d. east 20 perches: thence north 82d. east 32 perch
es: thence I/.7d. east 132 perches; thence south 20d. west
314 perches: thence south 4yyd. east 351 perches: thence
south 41%d. west 401 perches; to the present line between
the said townships,—hereby give notice that they will
meet for the purpose of their appointment, at the public
house of Sathuel Lichenthaler. In Litiz, on Tuesday. July
the 23th, ISs4;atlo o'clock, A. IL. when and where all
parties interested. may attend. •
RETER MARTIN.
CHRISTIAN BENTS
JOHN R. ERR.
.
By order of the Court,
june 134-21 GEO. R. HENDRICKSON, Clerk
1 elano's Independent Tooth Horse RAKE,
Manufactured and for sale, wholesale and retail. by
D. LANDitEm,
Agricultural Warshouse, Nos. 21 and'23.S.nuth 6th st..
june 12 4t-21{Philadelphia.
'Valuable Property for Sole.--10 pursuance
t of 411 order of the Orphan's Court of Lancaster county,
the undersigned Administrator of William Mathiot, Esq.,
dee'd., will sell at public vendue on Saturday evening, the
Sth of July next. at i3d o'clock, P. M.. at E. Hubley'e Swan
Hotel, in the city of Lancaster, the equal undivided third of
n tract of land, adjoining lands of Mussleman and lichon
berger and others, and fronting on the Lancaster and Ma
rietta turnpike, situate In East Hempfield township. Lan
caster county, containglo ACRES more or less. There is
a valuable deposit of IRON ORE on the premises and the
mines are fully opened.,
Also the equal undivided twentieth part of n tract
of land. containing 15 ACRES and 16 PERCHES, merle or
less, adjoining lands of Haverstick, Frantz'and others, and
the Conestoga creek, situate in Lancaster township. On
the property are erected a large STONE GRIST MILL, a
frame SAW MILL, a LATH MILL, a TAVERN
HOUSE, Barn, Ware' House, two Tenant Houses,
and other out-buildingst A'new house is now be
ing erected. The property is situate atthe third
Lock on the Conestoga, one of the besYwater powers in the
county.
The terms will be made known at the sale b . )%
jape 13 4b2.1 JA3LES L. REYNOLDS
Cheap Goods, THOMAS W. EVANS & CO., 1.'14
Chesnut street, Philadelphia, are now closing out the
balance of their Spring Stock, at very reduced prices, com
prising in part—
Mantillas, a beautiful assortment, Silks of every descrip
tion, very cheap, }lmages, Grenadines, French Lawns and
Chintzes, Embroideries of all kinds, Gloves, Mitts and
Shawls In every variety.
ALSO, a remarkably cheap lot Al Lawns, very one, at
the low price of 12 1 4 eta. yird, together with a' fine as
sortment of Fancy and Staple DRY GOODS, which will be
found upon examination, to contain many bargains. Pur
chasers are respectfully invited to give us a call before pur
.chasing elsewhere. june 6 4t-20
lladzr or Never~:Tc; the citizens of Lancaster city
.01 and county: The inbacriber would tespedfully
nounce to the citizens of Lancaster City and county, that
Llmplirposds remairi• In said nit* slating .the course of
this summer, (provided thetatronage 'versants IL) for the
purpose of offering to you Armitage's Patent Filectricliag ,
net Tightning Rods, and that too, at the einie price dust'
they!can be had at said Artnliolie's Factor,' in Phllada.
He would, also, herebi, give notice, that said Rods can.
not be hadih the county. of fan aster from any other per•
son, as he has the sole right thereof:
He would also say that Mr. Armitage and hifr,iAir are
individually or jointly bound to restorib, any one the
its Ineamountfi pald for a Rod, if loss or , ls siffered thro'
fciency. _ I
Having received information of some sixty or eighty In
stances
in which Rods that we have put up, have been
struck by Lightning, in all of which, not the least damage
or loss has been suffered.
There are no other Rods being pntup, in or about Phil
adelphia, since the quality of these Rods are known,.
He would further add. that he feels safe in saying that,
this Rod is as able to turn an ordinary stroke of Lightning
as it is fora good roof to turn the water of an ordinary
.
This Ls also the opinion of some of the most learned
Professors of Pidlaaelphia.
Any person by milling upon the Subscriber, will be sup
plied with a pamplet, explanatory of said Rod.
Said Rod can be seen. ay calling on the Subscriber, a
No. 21, North Queen-st, (or examining those on the See
Court House, which are the same.)
in 13 6t.5211
the History oflrelmnd y AIM lent and itiod
1. ern. taken from the most authentic Record.% and ded-
Isted to the Irish Brigade. By the Abbe 31ac-Geoghegut.
Translated from the French. by Patrick O'Kelly, Esq.
The' United States Grinnell expepition, in search of Sir
john Franklin, by E. K. Kane, 31. D. U. S. N.
The works of C. Calhoun—s Disquisition on GOT.
ermnent and a Discourse on the Constitution and Govern
ment of the U. S.
Miss Leslie's new Receipt Book for Cooking.
Life and Adventures of a Country get A mum.
tivl) of his exploits at home, during his eels, and In
cities. to amuse and instruct, by J. B. Jones.
The Trials of a mind iu its progress to Catholicism: a let
ter to his friluds. by Stillman Ives, L. L. I).
The Lectures complete of Father liavassi, as delivered iu
Spirit 3Lanifeztations examined and explained.
Judge Edmonds refuted; or, an Exposition of the Invol
untary poweis sad Instincts of the Itumau Mind. by John
Boyce Dods.
•
Russia as it is. by Count A.. De Gurowski.
Blank Books. Medium, Pemy, Quarto,- Long and flat
Cap, Day Books. Ledgers akulektecord Books, full and hal
bound:
The above, together with a general assortment of Staple
and Fancy thationery, always to be had at the Cheap Book
and Stationery Store, in North Queen st.. Kramph's Build.
lugs. [lna 30 tf-191 MURRAY &
- -•
7alnable Real Estate for Sale.--On Sbtur
day the sth Eby of August. 1854, will be sold at pus
lie sale, on the premises.the following described real .
prop
erty, situate In Manheim township. adjoining the city of
Lancaster. lauds of Col. Stambaugh. John Mctirann, and
others, containing 30 acres and 13 perches of excellent lime
stone laud, all cleared. well fenced and highly cultivated.
The land extends from the Flank peed across the old Man
helm road to the Litie turnpike. The improvements are a
FRAME DIVEt..LING HOUSE, rough Cast) with
a winter and summer kitchen attached, a Frame ,;`,",„
Barn, 47 Lt) 34 feet, a Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, &c. II ui
also a large number of Peach, Pear, Apple qui
°nage trees, and excellent Grape Vines. There is likewise
a Spring and Tour wells of water with a pure in each on
the land.
The property is one of the most desirable iu the neigh
borhobd of the city of Lancaster—the title is indisputable
the terms will be made easy. and possession given imme
diately. if desired by the purchaser.
The grain, corn and grass crops trill be sold privately be
fore the day of sale, or what is left of them will be sold pub
licly on that day.
bale In commence :ct :2 o'clock. P. M.
ma 6015-10] ARTHUR QUINN.
‘Totice to Tax Collectors.--The Tax Collectors
11 will, collect and pay over the County Tax with as lit
tle delay as possible. An abatement of 5 per cent. will be
allowed on State Tax paid on or before the 15th of July.
may 2.3 ttyli it . ItELNIIOLD, Treas'r.
T and Agency In the Weit.--.IAMES 1113S
.1ATON, Real Estate and collecting Agent, Monmouth,
Warren county, Illinois, will attend promptly to the pur
chase and sale of Lauds. payment of Taxes, examination
of Titles, andall business pertaining to his office. Ile has
facilities whiCh enable him to readily furnish abstracts
of the old laud titles in Western Illinois. Inquiries aecom•
panied by:a small a, answered at once.
IS=
,101,64 h
25.637 9
0.252 30
Goo. Sanderson, Esq., Lancaster.
Caleb Cope & Co., David, Stevenson & ',Nesmith, Bend,
Brothers & Co, Addicks. Vau Dusen & Bancroft,
Beaver & Co.,Emit. Brother & Co.. John tkrtoxp cc Cu.,
lion. N. B. Eldred. G. G. Wescott. Esq., Philadelphia.
lion. James 11. Graham. Carlisle.
Zug, Lindsay & Co., Kirkpatrick & Dobb, Penney & Ster
rett, Atty's., Pittsburg.
lion. James X. 31 'Laualaau, P. S•Deckert & Co.. Chant
hdrsburg.
Dane ti tim.2o
,101.106. i
27,l 31 9
149,183 10
Estate of Michael Elirman, Sr., deed--
-I,Aters testamentary on the estate of Michael Ehr
man, Sc., late br the City of Lancaster, deed, having been
isSued to the subscribers residing in said City, they here
b!.l notify all persons indebted to said estate to make im
mediate payment, and those having claims to present them
without delay propi:rly authenticated for settlement.
I ELIZABETH EIIIOIA_.N, Exex.
CIIRDSTIAN HUFFER, F:x'r.
juue 1 tit-20
-.7 13 16
:17J.133 '2
1,57,009 S
7u4 16
12state of:George I .o.yOtan•--Letters of admin.
_LAistration on tto estate of George Layman, late of the
village of Maytown. East Donegal township. Lancaster
co .1 deed, harino ' Mien issued to the subscriber residing iu
.said township: Ail persons indebted to said estate are re
quested to make pyment immediately, end those having
'taints will present them properly!aut hentleated for settle-
Ment. JulIN lIOLLINGEIt.
June tiftsllo
tun trier Arrrgentent for 11354-.--ADAMS
1.7 CO. are now ru ning their own Express cars, accompa
nied by special 111, se° gers and Iron Safes. and
are prepared to forivard daily, (SithdayS excep
ted.) with the FaAlmail trains. LOXI,
grcGiC, ete t , to all points on the Contra Ka road,
viz: Lancaster . , Columbia. Pork, Mount Joy. Middletown,)
Harrisburg,. Newport, Mifflin, Lewistown. Huntingdon,
Spruce Creek, Tyrone, Hollidaysburg, Johnstown. Blairs
stile. and Pittsburg: Cineinnatti, Louisville,
St. Louis. and other principal towns in the West, by the
Morning Train only. Also, via the Cumberland Valley Rail
road, to Carlisle, Shippen,burg and Chambersburg. Goods !
also forwarded to most of the points on the West Branch
of the Susquehanna.
At all of the places above mentioned, there are regular
Agents who will attend promptly to the collection of Notes
Drafts, Bills, etc.
Persons residing in the interior towns,off the Mali] route,
can have packages fl,rwarded with despatch. from Philadel
phia and other points, by hosing them directed to any or
the stations above named.
Goods for the Eastern atyi ttouthorn (ill., forwarded by
he Evening . Tgain only.
. •
Adams A: Co; will give particular atteillinn t filling or
ders jree of outmnission 4.barg•-,) for Goods b. Is- lorwirded
by Expres s .
llretucNo. pi North Queen st., Laneast,,. Itor. doo
below the Railroad.
J. G. THACKA HA. Ageut.
Aqt• - • All Goods for MlA«lphi3 must be at the office
o'clock, I%U. luta 23 t 61.8
LANCASTER SAVINt.;S INSTITUTION. 1
•
May 22. IVA.
Stockholders of this Institution or,
hereby notified, that the 'annual elertiou for
USteeS to serve one year, trill be held at their Rankin
pu,e. o» S:iturday even till:, July 1. at 7 o'clock.
CHARLES BOUGHTER.
'Treasurer.
Xll tv L 3 tit I
mportant To Young Men.--Bowman's
"Ready Ways to inake:Money. I offer for sale Upwards
of thirty different lteceipts. many of which have been sold
the past Tear, for five dollars a piece. add the whole corn
polling so many different ways to make money. lu the
sale of one of the, :Irticles alone, I haVe known young
men the past 'ear make from five tp twelve dollars
per day, and id the manufacture and sale of any of the ar
ticles, nu young man of energy and ability ran fall to
make money.
Address N. BOWMAN, Boston. Mass., enclosing one dol
lar, and the whole number of Itecelpta will be forwarded
by mall. No letter taken from the office tulles prepaid.
may :2L a cm-IS
A Supplement to an Ordinance, Ent'-
ll_ flea An Ordinance repealing certain Ordinances, fix
ing the salary cif the Mayor, authorizing the eomniittees of
Finance and Whirr each to employ a Clerk, and discontin
uing the extra pay for 4ontdables serfices on Sabbath days.
lee. 1. 13,, it ordained and enacted by the citizens of
Lancaster in Select and Common Councilsassembled, That
the clerk of the Water• Committee shall be hereafter allow.
elan annual compensation of seventv'five dollars. and that
such compensation commence and be computed frr•m his
election in 151.1.
Sec. 9.P And It,' it further ordained. That so much of the
third section of the aforesaid Ordinance, as is hereby al.
t,ed, and supplied, be. :aid the same is hereby repealed.
Ordained and:enacted into a law at the city of Lan, ~,t,,
on the 6th day of June. A. 11., 1554.
ATTEST, NEWTON LIGTNEIt,
President of Select Council.
HENRY E. MUITLENBEHG.
President of Common Council.
too. C. CARPENTER. CISPR Of Seleol Council
BEND. Scares, Clerk. of Common Council
june 13
yere Pills. For all
PURPOSES OF A FA Mi-
W. 11. ,zl..ANtlf.I.:l;
31.11. LoCIIEII
31. 11. LOOII ER
1 4 Y P.IIYSIC. There has long exist
ed a public demand for an effective
purgative pill which could he relied
on as sure and perfectly safe in its
Operation; This has been prepared
to meet that dvtnand, and an eaten.
sive trial of its 'virtues has conclu
siiely shown with what success it
•
accomplishes the purpose designed. It is easy to make a
physical pill, but not easy to make the best of :di pills—
one which should have none of the obje.•tions, but all the
advantages, of every other. This has been attempted here.
and with what !success we would respectfully submit to
the public decision. It has been unfortunate for the pa
tient hitherto that almost every purgative medicine is
acrimonious and irritating to the bowels. This is not of them produce so much griping pain and revulsion
in the system as to more than counterbalance the good to
be derived from them. These pills produce no irritation
or pain, unless it arise from a previously existing obstruc
tion or derangement in the bowels. Being purely vegeta
ble. no harm can arise from their use in. any quantity;
but it is better that any medicine should be taken judi
ciously. Minute directions for their use in the several
diseases to which they are applicable are given on the box.
Among the complaints which have been speedily cured by
them, we - 'may mention Liver Complaint, in its various
fornis of Jaundice, Indigestion, Languor and Loss of Ap
petite, Listlessness, Irritability, Bilious Headache, Bilious
Fever. Fever and Ague, Pain in the Side and Loins; for, in
truth, all these are but the consequence of diseased action
In the liver. As an aperient, they afford prompt and sure
relief in Costiveness. Piles, Colic, Dysentery, Humors,
Scrofula and Snirvy, Colds with soreness of the body, Ul
cers and impurity of the blood: in short. any and every
moo where a purgative is required.
They have also produced some shigrilarly successful
cures in Rheumatism, Gout, Dropsy, Gravel. Erysipelas,
Palpitation of the Heart, Pains in the Back. Stomach and
Side. They should be freely taken in the spring of the
year, to purify the blood and prepare the system for the
change of seasons. An occasional dose stimulates the
stomach and bowels into healthy 'action and restores the
s a ri= te an a t n ac d vi They
r i l l
the . circulatory the hland, arendn'ovbZ.t:htehire
strength of the 'body, and restore the wasted or hseased
energies of the whole organism. Hence an occasional dose
is advantageous, even though no serious derangement ex
ists; but unnmessary dosing should never be carried too
far, as every purgative medicine reduces the strength,
when taken to excess. Thd thousand cases In which a
physic Is required cannot be enumerated here, but they
suggest themselves to the reason of every body: and it Is
confidently believed this pill will answer a better purpose
than any thing which has hitherto been available to man.
kind. When their virtues are once known. the public - will
no longer doubt what remedy to employ .when in need of
a cathartic medicine.
Prepared by . JAMBS C. AYER,
Assayer and Practical Chemist, Lowell , Moss.
Price 25 cants per Box. Five Boxes for V. ,
Sold by CHARLES A. lIEINITSH, and all Druggists.
F. Brown; Philadelphia, Wholesale Agt. -
June 20 3m-22
121=23
REFERENCES
t
_
state ofJonaihan Foltz, dreohl...Lettern or
administration on the Estate of Jonathan Foltz late of
the citynf Lancaster, deceased, basing beengranted to the;
undersigned, all persons indebted to the fetid deceased "ate
requested to snake immediate payment, and those haring
claims against the estate are requested to present them prop-
erly authenticated Tor settlement to
ELIZABETH FOLTZ, Executrix,
'J. 31. FOLTZ, Executor.
" "
. .
'Drags Foundry The LancasterLocomotireWorkS
xio haring purchased kll the Tools and Fixtures of Mr
man Huber's Brass Foundry, and also secured his services,
are now prepared to furnish all kinds of Brass Castings,
with promptness and of a superior quality.
We have also an extensive:lßON FOUNDRY connected
with our establishment, and are now ready to manuacture
all knds of castings as low as' any otherestabllshment here
or elsewhere.
•
NOTICE—The undersigned would call the attention of
his old customers to the above notice, and would respect-
fully solicit the patronage of his friends for the above Com
pany. From the increased Ewilities afforded me, I Batter
myself I shall be able to give satisfaction to all who may
favor me with their orders.
The highest price paid in CASE for old Copper and
Brass. delirerrd at the works of the Company.
NIIRMAN WIDER, Brass Founder.
H enry's Invigorating Cordial.
PUrely Vegetable in its Composition. This
invaluable Cordial, is extracted from Herbs and
Roots, which have been found after years of expe
rience, by the most skillful Physicians, to be pos
sessed of qualities most- beneficial in the diseases
for which it is recommended; and hence whilst it
is presented to the public, as an efficacious reme
dy, it is also known to be ul that character on
which reliance may placed as to its safety. I case
Impotency, Hoemorrhages, Disordered Sterility,
Menstruation, or Suppression of the Menses, Fluor
Albus or Whites, or for DEBILITY arising from any
cause, such as weakness from sickness, where the
patient has been confied to bed for some time,
for females 'after confinement, Abortion or Mincer
riage, this Cordial cannot be excelled in its salu
tary effects; or in loss of Muscular Energy, Irrita
bility, Physical Prostration, Seminal Weakness,
Palpitation of the Heart, Indigestion, Sluggishness,
Decay of the Procreative, Nervousness,.tc., where
a tonic Medicine is required, it will be found equal
if not superior to any compound ever used.
To FenaLes.—Henry's Invigorating Cordial, is
one of the most invaluable Medicines in the many
complaints to which females are subject. It as
sists nature to brace the whole system, check ex
cesses, and creates renewed health and happiness.
Less suffering, disease and unhappiness among La
dies would exist, were they generally to adopt
the use of this Cordial. Ladies who are debilita
ted by those obstructions which females are liable
to, are restored by the use of a bottle or two, to
bloom and to vigor.
YOUNG MEN;—That solitary practice, so fatal to
the elistence of man; and it is the young who are
most apt to become its victims, from an ignorance
of the danger to which tney subject themselves,
Causing NERVOUS DEBILITY, Weakness of the sys
tem and Premature Decay. Many ofyou may now
be suffering, misled as to the cause or source of
disease. To those, then, who by excess have brut'
on themselves Premature Impotency, Involuntary
Seminal Emissions, Weakness and Shrivelling of
the Genital Organs, Nervous Affection. or any oth
er consequences of unrestrained indulgence of the
sensual passions, occasioning the necessity of re ;
nouncing the felicities ofigartniaoc,lessening both
mental and bodily capacity, Hold! Henry's Invig
orating Cordial, a medicine that is purely Vegeta-,
ble, will aid nature to restore those important func
tions to a healty state and will prove of service to
you. It possesses rare virtues, is a general remover
of disease, and strengthener of the system as a
TONIC MEDIC/NE, it is unsurpassed. We do not
place this Cordial on a footing with quack medi
cines, and, as is customary, append a long list of
Recommendations, Certificates, beginnig with
'Hear what the Preachers say,' and such like; it is
not necessary; for Henry's Invigorating Cordial,
only needs a trial to prove that it will accomplish
all we say. The genuine " Henry's Invigorating
Cordial," is put up in 8 oz. Paunch Bottles, and is
easily recognized by the Manufacturer's signature
on the label of each Bott;e, (to counterfeit which
is forgery.)
rgy- Sold for $2 per Bottle; Six for $8; $l6 per
dozen.
Prepared only'hy S. E. COHEN, No. 3 Franklin
Row, Vine Street, below Eighth, Philadelphia,
Pa., to whom all orders must be addressed. For
sale by all repoctable Druggists and Merchants
throughout the country.
T. W. DYOTT 4. SONS,
132 N. 2d at., Philadelphia, 'sole agetn for Penna.
For sale in Lancaster, at the Patent Medicine
Store of H. A. Rockatield, next to Kramph , s Clod
ing Store, East Orange at
jan 3
Nrevs , London Academy.—New Lon
11 don, Chester county, Pa. The summer ses
sion of this Institution will commence on the first
Monday of May and continue live months.
T ER3113 —For Summer session, 570; with the usu
sal extras l'or washing,musie and modernianguages.
The course of instruction is thorough, and more
comprehensive titan in 'nest Academies.
The location is highly Ii vorable in all respects.
For particulars as to terms, description, &c.i
address JAMES R. ArepowELL,
april 11 tl-121 Principai
Ornaniental, Shade and Fruit
Trees, Evergreens, Flowering Shrubs, Plants,
Vines,Roses, &c. In great variety and size -
suitabe for planting the present season.—
Cultivated and for sale at the Nursery and
Garden oft subscriber, and at his stanilo in the
city, in the. Market, below Sixth Ct., Philadelphia.
All orders carefully attended to, and tbrwarded
with despatch. 4 atalogue furnished onapplication.
Address :4. MA IPA Ir,
Rising Sun P. O. Philadelphia.
•_
ennsylvania Patent Agency--
1 J. FRANKLIN REIGART, of Lancaster city,
obtains Letters Patent from the LI. S. Patent Office,
on the most reasonable terms. Drawings of all
kinds of Machinery, Architecture or Sorreys, cor
rectly executed by him.
Likewise Deeds, Bonds and iitlier instruments
of writing. Office FULTON HALL
april 25
Devolving Horme Rake.- -The sob
itscriber informs the Farmers of Lancaster
county generally, that they can procure these la
bor saving Rakes ut the following places, viz
Lancaster—George Mayer, A. W. Russel, Gen.
D. Sprecher and Wm. Kirkpatrick.
ltordonville—li. Freeland & Co.
Paradise—A. K. & A. 1,. %Witmer.
Gap—A.H. ilambright.
Bethania—David Huston & son.
New Holland—Brubaker & Smith.
Strasburg—Henry Bear.
Bird-in-Hand—S. & E. Burkholder.
Columbia—Jonasßumple.
Marietta--Sterrett & Co,
Big Chigues—Henry S. Shank.
Green Tree—Benjamin Fritz.
Colerain—Jeremiah Swisher.
do —Pennock 4- Davis.
do. —C. Blackbuur.
.Fulton—Wm. G. Hess.
Noldeville—J. P. Marshall.
Intercourse—Jordan Steen..:
Djr My shop is at Georgetown. tlrJers direct
ed to Bart P. O. will receive prompt attention.
CHARLES JOHNSTON.
2m-17
----
rflhe Chesnut Street Works.--KIEF.
FERNS Machine Shop-and Iron Works. The
Messrs. Fellenbaum having retired from their con
.nection with the Machine Shops of this establish
ment, the undersigned respectfully informs his old
friends and the public generally, that he has resu
med the management of the entire establishment,
where he is now prepared, with the most improved
and extensive facilities, to do work of every de
scription in his line, such as STEAM
ENGINES and Boilers, Shafting, Gear
ing, Mill and Saw-mill work, Slides, Eland-lathes,
Car-wheels and Axles, and Castings of every de
scription.
As his assortment of patterns is not surpassed
by any other establishment in the State, he is ena
bled to do work at the shortest notice and at redu
ced prices.
Stoves of every description manufactured and
for sale, wholesale and retail.
IRON RAILING for yards, cemeteries, etc.,
cast of wrought; made and put up with neatness and
despatch. Also, Verandahs constructed and put
up of the most beautiful patterns and sent work
inanship.
Furnace Twiers and Pipes of every description
on hand and made to order. Old Twiers and Pipes
repaired in the best manner.
TO HOUSEKEEPERS AND BUILDERS.—The
subscriber also having purchased the right for Lan
caster co.,rom the patentees: is now prepared to
furnish am & Hay's Patent Tubular Ovens and
Hot Air Range, a perfect cooking apparatus of vari
ous sizes,. to suit families, boarding houses, or ho
tels. Ths Range is constructed on the most val
uable and scientific principles, and not only per
forms the office of conking in all its various branch
es, in the most perfect manner, with a small
amount of fuel, but will, at the same time, heat
additional rooms either adjoining nr over the
kitchen-
Also,'llayes , Patent Ventilator, the best now in
use for ventilating . public and private buildings,
&c., also, for withdrawing smoke from chimney
fltilCl3.
By employing a sufficient number of the most
competent mechanics, in his pattern rooms, foun
dry, boiler and machine shops, and by paying
strict attention to business, the un4rsigned looks
confidently for an increased share WI public pat
ronage. CHRISTIAN KIEFFER,
Chesnut street, between N. Queen and P-rince.
The subscriber respectfully announces to hie
former patrons and frie,nds that having withdrawn
from the firm of I. & D. Fellenbauto, will still be
found at his former place of business in the ma.
chine shop department.of "Chesnut Street Iron
- Works, „ where he will be happy to receive a con
tinuation of their favors fin Christian Kieffer, „
proprietoc and manager of the establishment, who
is in all respects prepared to give entire satiety:
tion In every branch of his business.
ISAAC FELLENBAUAI,
Lancaster.
may 16 tf-17
Medicsl.l House.-
;AiLick et. Ba timore fildi
.k iad SciCtiti
'mBlilhLd i n ,'order
ca! Aid
Of Quackery. -.De. J. B. 8
devoted his whole attenti
private complaints, in all
cated forms. klis'greht suss
ing and difficult cases; Inc
Sidered incurable, is auffic
the public as Worthy of th
has received.
r Within the
has treated mo e than29,ls
plaints, in thei different to
tics which no oubt exce
physicians no advertisin
, i•
a single case is known, wh
Strictly followed and medi
timedwithout Oecting a
cure; thereforelpersons
the above nature, .no matt
standing the case may be,'
pn Dr. Smith, dt hie office,
Street and if Wait effectuall
will be required for his a
are free from Mercury and
up in a neat add compact
in a public or yirivate haus
without exposuse or hindr
except in cases ofyiolent
of diet as neceisary,
Strictures-1 : Smith has iscovered a new meth
od by which h can Clue t e, worst form or stric
ture, and witho t pain or i convopience to the pa
tient, Irritatiod of the ure a a, or prostrate glands,
ito ,is someti es mistake for stricture by gener
al practitioners or charlata B. •
il
Young hienbud others filicted witVDebility,
al
whether origiOating from a certain • dthitructive
habit, or from any other c use with the train of
bodily and mental evils 'w ich follow, when ne
glected, should! make an e rly application , there.
1
by avoiding midi trouble rid Buttering as well as
expenee., By his improve metnod of treatment,
Dr. S. can Rarefy guarante a speedy and perfect
cure in all cases of this co plaint.
To Females 'all disease peculiar to females,
speedily and e ff ectually re oved. The e ffi cacy of
his remedies, kir the cure I the above affections,
has Ben well tested in au extensive practice for
the last twelve years.
Persons at a distance nia
ter post paid, describing ca
securely put up . and forwar
United States, always acco
explicit directions for use.
entered confidential. Offic
rate apartmen'ts', so that th
one but the doctor Mime
from 8 in the morning ti 11,9
N. B. Persona afflicted w
complaints will ido well to
trams and specifics advertia
Druggists, as a certain cur
Besse. They are put up to
and frequently do mach m
theretbre avoid ,
t A t
ficient. Addre s I
No: 16 S. Frederick;
nah 21.
A Stong test
f ` &...WATSON , S Sal .
Light Street Fire
Fairbanks & Co. Gentle' ,
pleasure in l•ecommend
der Safes to merchants and
to purchase with a view to t
books and other valuables.
of you in July last, and ma
Watson, of Philadelphia, r
the burning of our store un
consumed.
The heat waif intense, as
there was about seventy ba
store, on the next floor ove
seventy thousand pounds of
combustible matter. We h.
ter the fire had
,ceased, an
papers perfectly i preserved-.
Please get us up another
.same size, for our future us
and oblige, R. &
No. 116
Baltimore, May 17, 1854.
. j
assrs.. E. & T. Fairban
It gives me•much pleasure t
excellency of yn i tir Salaman
purchased of you in July
Evans & Watson, of Philade ;
and valuable papers, when
store was destroyed by fire,
14th inst., at Nd. 116 Light I
Baltimore, Maiy 16, 1854
SALAMANDER SAFE.
No. 26 South Fourth stree
No. S 3 Dock street,,) have nd
sortment of their Patent
Thief Proof Sate's.
Bank Vaults {and Iron d
Patent Slate Lined Refrig.
Seat and Letter copying Pre!
form and Counter Scales.
Dzy- Sole Agency for But
Yates' and Jones , Patent
Locks. Please gore us aen
may 30
it old and ISllver Watches, Dia
‘_A monde, jewelry and Silver Ware. !'lto Buh
-1
scrite:r would call the anent on of persons visiting
New York city to his large at d well selected stock,
comprising in part the tollowing, which he •,.- •
offers for sale at less than us al prices, and :
..
1.2, 1 1 F •
which will be forwarded to all parts of the N‘• )
United States and Cnnada,lii 'mail or express,free
of charge:
Jules Jorgensen Waldo.
time keepers, $l5O to 250.
Cooper Watches, Duplex
275
Independent Second and
en for timing horses, &c., $l2
Chronometers,; mplendid pr
perleet time keeriera, $125 t
Eight day Watches, which
once winding, $l4O to 185. ,
Enamel Watches, for Lad
cases, $35 to 100.
Diamond Watches For La
cases, $55 to 30Q.
Magic Watcher', which clir
eat watches, $lOO to 175.
Watches, which wind and'
out a key. $B5 to 140.
All kinds 011-watches at
Fine Gold Lepine Watches,
Fine Gold Detached Levers,
Gold Enameled Watches for
. .
Gold English Patent Levers,
Gold English Patent Levers,
Silver Patent Levers as low
Detached Levers, I
Ladies' Gold Seib!, earrings,
$l5 00 to $75 00,1 ' I
Earrings 2 to $25„ Pins 2 to '
to 80 00.
Gold Locktes, one, two and
25 00.
Gold Guard Chaiiis,
Gold Chatelaine Chains;
Gold Vest Chains,
Gold Fob Chains,7
Gold Fob Seals, •
Gold Thimbles,
Gold Pencils,
Fine Gold Weddibg Rings,
Gold Guard Keys;
Gold Fob Keys,
Gold Pens and Pencils,
Diamond Rings,
Diamond Earringd,
Diamond Pins,
Gold Crones,
Gold Finger Ring , with ston •
Gold Sleeve Buttohs per set,
Gold Studs per sei,
Gold Spectacles lib' pair,
Gold Eye Glasses,; •
Silver Teaspoonsd, per set,
Silver Tablespoons per set,
Silver Tablelorks Per set,
Silver Cups for children,
Silver Napkin Rings each,
Gold Armlets for ohildren per
Plain Gold Rings,
Chased Gold Ringi,
Silver Thimbles, silver [ups,
Gold Scarf Pins,
Importer, wholeitale and re
second floor, near ',Broadway,
jan 31
TJor Sale.--41,000 Lanc
Coupon Bounds in amoun
$5,000 Lancastr City 5
amounts to suit. ; J. F.
J. N. SHRODEA K M.,
Company will pay intermits on
Deposits fayablel. on deman
time oier If, days.l
do'
may 2
Preserve ypur Teel
are desirous of beautify'
in I year
their teeth from deeay, rnoreov,
fee, should give ZdaMAWS To
It has the 11100 beneficial an.
diseased gums, particularly vvh
to soreness, bleednig, ulcerati
parts a fragrant odour to the
wholesale and reta I, at Dr.
Fancy Store, No. 5 North Q
te,r
SPring Stylel. als.--.J
no. 46 Market a . Philadelpl
hand a complete aback of Hated
and Summer sales,' omprising i
Black and Drab, eaver and
Wide and small tine Panama
Double and single rim Lee]
Boys , and Mew', Canton Bel .
Fine and coarse I;anada Paj
Together with e4ery sty
Haim which they will set '
by the case or doe
bargains at No. 4b
2d at.
--No. 16 SO* "Ode ,
Eferd the afflicted, sotin :
and for the suppreesia . ..
iith has for ;flatly yea ..-
in to the treatment'; , ,
,
hair varied and soniiift
:mein those long stan; .-
1 as were formerly con%
eat to commend him
extensive patronage h
alit eight years Dr. S.
/
sOcasea ofPrivate Com
ma and stages I a prac
• ajthat of all the other
in Baltimore, and. not
:re hie directions were
inea taken a reasonable
jdical and permanent
; icted with diseases of
rhow" difficult or long
vibuld do well to call
N 0.16 South Frederick
cured no renum,eration
rvicos. His medicines
lan mineral poivons;Tut
orm, and-may be taken
• , or while travelling
/nce from business, and
nflanimatiOn,ne change
consult Dr. S. by
,let
,e, and have medicine
ed to any part of the.
partied with full and
Communications con
arranged with sopa.
patients never see any
t. Attendance daily,
at night,
Ith any hi the above
void the various Nos.
d by Apothecaries and
for any and every di
sell and not to cure,
.re harm than good,
ord to the wise is sill:
IR. J. B. SMITH.
at., Baltimore, Md.
ly-9
f two of Evans
.rounder Sales--Late
Messers. .E- & T.
. en! We take -much .
g your Salaman
.thers who may desire
e preservation of their
he Safe we purchased
ufactured by,Evans &
:rnained in the lire at
I the entire stock was
you may suppose, as
reie of liquor in the
the safe, besides some
rage, rope, aud other
d the safe opened at=
found our books and
of your Safes, of the
~ as 86011 as possible,
W. W. ISAAKS,
iglu street Wharf.
i s & Co.—Gentlemen :
b bear testimony to the
ler Safes. The one I
ant, manufactured by
phia, saved my books
• very thing else in the
•n the morning of the
.treet wharf.
it. F. WILLIS.
Evans & ‘Valson,
Philadelphia, (late
w on hand a large as
alamander Fire and
ore for Beak Stettr,.
ratore, Water filteri ,
see, Fairbanlos
orworth , o,
Powder-proof Rank
, wa percent
uartet secouil atelt
..s to 250.
ocket Clttunometoni,
2.50.
run eight daye with
on, some in hunting
ie3, Home in magic
lige into throe differ-
turn the landu
very low prices,
holes jewelled,
he L alma,
hunting i:Nies, 68
16
Pine and bracelets,
25, Bracelets $5 00
Our glasses $3 00 to
$lO 00 to 50 00
$lOOO to 110 00
210 00 to 85.00
. 6 00 to 26 00
3 00 to 12 00
250 to 500
125 to 700
350 to 700
100 to 600
200 to 600
3 50 to 16 00
7 00 to 250 00
100 00 to 300 00
15 00 to 300 00
200 to 1200_
8, 2 00 to 15 00
2 50 to 12 00
150 to 10 00
5 00 to 900,
I75to600"
5 00 to 9 00
12 00 to 21 . 00
13 00 td 23 00-
5 00 to 15 00
1 50 tO'3
pair, 250t0 6 00
75 to -3 00
' 1 00 to 5 00
I 00 to 7 00
0. C. ALLEN,
il, No. II Wall at.,
ew York.
===
of $5OO each.
, er cent. Bonds in
!MODER & CO.
BANKERS.—This
eposiui as follows:
5 per cent. for all
i per cell!
IMIM!211111
g and preserving
r suvlng a Dentist's
H WASH a trial.
r salutary effect on
en they ate aubject
fn &e. It also int
breath.. For sale
irEnt.eu's Drug an t i
eel) Street, Lanea
1 pripril .2641'14
I McCLOUD &
ia, have now
auitable to S•
part
IlVtokaki
it Fur and Wool
sweat cash prices
'fiattees sltil hod
.entlt aide below
)apli 3m-I2