stetAnubloorrespoudenice. politics—"kunallagings" - -Vitoriality—llik : frasing.Accidents—Peath of a Pertn.sypi, 1 1 •• zia4--Tfeather-Laiwasteriams—Fourik'.of &c,.&c.• ' • • ST. Louts, June 24, 1854: • . . . . - -- . ----. =:' Since haft my . last letter another ticket' been - -"7,..Placed before thevoters of tids'county. On Sanir -daylnit,the Administration Tarty met in COnven r-;-7-tion_and nominated a full ticket. Trusten Polk, a e very. prominent and influential Democrat,. heada ''.. the ticket for Congress. Mr. Mk is a violent and bitter Anti-I3enton man, and 'a firm supporter of ' the 'Present State and National Administrations. As such he comes befoiethi , independent voters--', , and as such will pass through the fiery ordeal eith , i nr to victory or defeat. The Democratic banner. ',:f could not be borne by a better orinore enerally' Is', esteemed individual; he is a marf..otj M . O `'successful, will no doubt meet theld" s and re l' ,aponsibilities, as becomes every good democrat who 1'..."...has the good of the party and its great and glori '" ous principles at heart.. He is also a staunch Ne. i .braska Map in the full acceptation of the term.— , He is novoiiticai brawler, or uo ambitious aspirant I to office; has always fought side - by side with the democracy; when successful he gloried in the vie ,tory, and when defeated he lamented the result.— , liVe now have Mr. Keimett for Congress- on the Whig side; Mr. Polk oil that of the Administration; and after to day, Col. Benton, - the head; frobt; body _ and soul of his party, of the part of the Missouri. = Democrat and its hangers obi I These are tie-three %gentlemen from which' ur citizens are to set a, c Cangressman—they a e all good men and' "cora -1 mandl ''.. reat respect bo h at home and abroad.— Which' one of them w II be the:choice of 'the -peti t , ple, is still wrapped u in mystery. But I have I no hesitancy in saying that Old Bullion's chances are decidedly more favorable than either Kennett or Polk's;,for he willmost assuredly poll the entire German vote, which, in the aggregate is no small item. 'Mr. Kennett will secure the Irish vote, but this vote knot a balance to that polled by the Ger mans; in thtfirst ward alone the German vote is never less than front 1300 to 1400—with a cleid majority of from 900 to 1200. This ward will not give Benton len•than 1000 majority, ii I may be allowed to judgi from the signs of the times. Ther Benton priniary election takes place to-day, and it requires no Isiep thonght or quick sight to say Who the successful individuals will be. After today fairly opens the campaign in Missouri, sad -from,. thence up to the nun Monday in August, we may expect warnr work in the political arena. Artorganizationbf 'Know-Nothings' is forming in our city. I undultand they have held two or three meetings, aril initiated some three bundled members into the Order.. 01 course you ran find nothing out of whu they intend to do on the day of electioh, but a umor prevails, and it is deserv ing of more credif"tban is generally supposed,thin they hcive selectef their man for Congress. It is also rumored that Benton is too closely attached to the Germans br them t , t support him, and Ken nett is truckling to the Irish, tpo much so, for a good 'Know Nothing' to swallow; so their only ternative is to go in a body for Polk ! who does not expect to receive any of the foreign votes. As much as has aluaily leaked out of tblis secret or "gartization,-is, thu they will support Polk for Con gress; but whether there is any truth in this report I cannot say. By the time the day of election comes, they calculate on casting 2000 votes—this vote, throw it where they will, will carry the day in triumph. The mortality of our city is on the increase.-- The last weekly report shows the number of inter ments to be 172,-hn increase of ten on last week, and by the certificate of the physicians, out Of the. 172 deaths, 40 only were citizens of St. Louis.- 7 - The public hospitals burnish a very considerable proportion of the deaths. The cholera is not bad, considering the very unfavorable weather. We have had several deaths from it in the week, but to no very alartning extent. Capt. Claxton died of cholera on his boat, the = J.G. Cline, after leaving Cairo, a few days since,- 'I here were 200; passengers on board the steamer. at the time, arflinot one of them were sick during the trip. t A most distiessing, accident occurred on Satur day night last;Mr. Jacob P. Thomas, a livery sta ble keeper, whilst passing through the stable was kicked by onaitif his horses in the forehead, break ing in his skut in. a most dreadful manner that his brains oozed out—in two hours and a half after wards he expired. He was an old citizen and much respected by all who knew him. The fire men, of one of which companies he was a member followed he's remains to their last resting place. Our papers daily record the death of one or more persons from drowning; in the last two or three days four have lost their lives by tailing from one or the other of the many steamboats constantly lying at our -levee. ki7spoke of the murder of a German in my last, since then the men arrested have hod an examina tion: The result-of the investigation warranted the 'commitment of one Pupmuller, the proprietor of the Coffee Haase in which the murder occurred, a man named Grisweller, a boarder, and a woman named Buhrman, who was employed'as chamber maid. All me parties were committed to jail in default of bail. his estimated that the late excursion party to the Falls of Bt. Anthony was worth . 20,000 peo ple to Minnesota territory alone. If this is so, how many people will it be worth to the Western coun try generally I It is also said that the railroad companies appropriated $30,000 to pay for this - excursion. Stoney could not be better or more Profitably expended, than for a view of our bean- HMI end wiilp spreading prairies, our magnificent streams, afiCtowering pines of the forest. A few dayrO N since a fatal accident of a most dis tressing character occurred in our city by the fall ing of a wall of a house that was being torn down. There were a number of workmen engaged in the old building, and the massive wall fell in upon them, killing two persons instantly; the third died a few minutes alter, and a fourth died in the hos pital the following day. Besides these there were font or five ethers injured—some are thought seri ously and cannot recover, while several others are but slightly bruised. These poor sufferers all had families, arui are now left without a protector. Mr: E. Vinley, of Somerset county, Pa., died at ! Evansville, Ind., about a week since. A brathei of "Grace Greenwood," Mr. Clark, has been nominated as the Whig candidate for • • Congress inlhe Keokuk (Iowa) District. a i e The we ti er has been oppressively, warm for the past th e or four days. Every day or two we hear of hu reds of our citizens putting out for cooler qu ra. A 'great many pleasure excur sions have., cently left our city for the upper rivers—to Falls of St. Anthony, and other sum mar resortst I knowlhat everything which relates to the Lancaster in in this locality is interesting to your readers, a I will occasionally bring the absent to their min d.: Although "absence cannot conquer love," still. be mere mention of the name of a rel alive or fiind far away, may bring fresh recollec tions of th , past . to the minds of many of your read ers. A fir evenings since, whilst strolling down ••- eta group of Laucasteri- 1, the street, ..:::.....__. ._ _ '.0."..1P.i I ill E . , . .F.Z.I - ens on thaiirner, and by peepmg ...., ° , 1 • tenances Libserved Isaac and George Diller, the two McKetya, Isaac Bricker, C. G. Goifet, Char ley Belfentein, Geo. Weidler, Samuel Beates and L. Schaff all aeensingly prospecting on the state of the wether and the dullness of busineis. I also met Mr. livid DorWart a few days since, looking j as bright-a'a new pin. Mr. Isaac Diller left on Monday kit for the old stamping ground of Lan , caster. Dr. Josiah Cross pays our city a visit oc -1 casionally-.I saw him a few days since. 1 The Forth of July is now close at hand, but as , 4 get nothig has been done by our "city fathers" 7 towards klebrating it in a manner becoming the natal dart America's freedom. The military in tend celebsting the glorious Fourth by a parade, It&c. Theittle ones are laying up their dimes for '-•,.. fire-craclos and fire-works. I see that some of ~ l7nr eastin cities intend making it a day of hu irnc,,,l tumid sorrow on account of the passage of the Nehrat eaansas bill. This is all fudge—,,am -1 mon—a t , kof the abolitionists—they had fudge—gam 'l ! - not show eir colors in these quarters, or they I Would be very apt to meet with the traitor's de serts. wso but a hypocrite and a tiaitor to his country, :1 his children and his birthright, would dare utte the hope that such a day as the 4th of • . July shodd be other than patriotic and glorious? These abditionists will yet receive their just de serts, &the sooner the better. P. S.—iince the above was written, intelligence reasheddis place tha,t the cholera had made its .g ppearane at the town of Independence, in this - State, an that twenty-five deaths had. occurred - ~,, - c ...- froin . itili three days. This is a great mortality ... consulerig. the population cit the town. - It has also I brokencit. at Weston and St. Joseph, and sia.or eight deahs had occurred on the steamers Clara _ and SaniClooa. At Independence almost ever} , case pro'sd fatal. It is also reported that several deaths frm cholera had taken place at St. Paul— , ,- And that he disease was brought there on boats • by passeqem Tim CtiAAN .QtrErnss.—The Union is permit ' . ' ted t to pu3lish the following extract of a letter from a disting t jahed American now in Europe to a friend in.Washiagton city.. He speaks to the point, and *like a true American: "If a proper opportunity presents itself, I trust that our government will not let it pass to acquire - :Cuba. - his Anglo - French alliance bodes no goodl to our e ntry , which xpight . have been divined . . . even vvt I Lord Clarendon's open declaration as to itrazft nt and purpose. thetime and extent of theism Terence on our continent will depend in :, : AL great Manure upbn the extent ..of endurance and . - mistimed. of the Czar. As to the sympathy which 1 . either riti, them May have for the supremacy of - . liberal lolitical Principles, or the aid; which they l.- w or ldi.d itord is that respect, may, to judged by v the - her England : and France have ojeered,sad , atnndp pared.at any moment to , -ionclude an:en ' - - with Atetria, to aid herinite9infielown tikit afia will ,only*rjkonf.afilint* :, ,~ `~ 7. REMINMI S t , .- V AR ' . ' AL e. ETEtR;iiin3,OPA ; :: zw- ans., Sane .(, —:- otiThe SteanlV:Em a-triitiiMlAerelhis'hvening,..' with Liveipotifgntesito the'llth. , ' . '. : - The latest`rOnit, kern : sliitTra 'state- "that if still holds on .i'' ' l l , -- : i !:. 7. ' Paskiewftell re . setrirety.ißriftrried.l_ .-_ The Dicinifeer afiniMners.ustris Ind Pros sia jointly frahtd-t 41)TY.:5 , :firruling Me objectiatuf, of the smallerTetrn Staten -k ' ? --,,,--_ ' Col:Nontefill fe l ilsout to-to '.to St. PeteObi:lig' with.a mesengtifal#,..P..raton)i; -ineornmenditg the Czar to acce4Amtr t m'a reeler sa m p a n s . .... . 1 -It is rpm . ' ttakba has already refinedit.,. : - The Salticifleirqslal at Borisund, 20 Math - frpm Hein - 141am! t•,--.40_ k +- N o thi n gistf Dit - Asiaprelce or thr_, , ,... -5ea.....'- , „ .f.r• • The Allf re, ilkbeing.transcrted io. - Resitia ittires. front - e Tarim/JO, ,eign•Minif - 4:succeeded *Chan, - t i The bill g g;Ctiatill-arf:eleetive Seniti , * sed 2d reads o in lh House7of Lords. ' 1 ' - 1.. • :,--,': Banratrikute .16. Talc Vrai, ' -. —inkiiirstrian and Premien note:inrep! ' lifanibtirgloarition, Was de etistehed t .. ._ ; -- _ 4 . On the 30 -Of y , thiee. British steamers de strayed the attYps, g ek:iiirds, and stores tat 13mbe "stad.; on. thethrt thts Gtill of Pathnie. ' 35,000 rubleerdsiii43l ' 4 ,1 : 1 ;•_. , , - 04_the - 310, Itelineis captoOd 'several Ares sels offilletflik Shit;'oir-the Ist ;of June, Mar steamers deitrspiti theStolii, docle-yar4s and stores at Uleaburg. 490,090:_rallwiacrilv. 1 ti . 7 ' itlatice of the Penasiltraman. Waaartroios.,Vutie 27, .1854.—We haste -Allen npon strange; at j'et, perple iii n g - I-aPife4 ildorin g times! , Thz'sild '4 - poliliFians call* bliktimmq . the abolitiondfr iie,to.mike it- bilf tirogit,-vbile your 4 balls".tif - gal street, toss their horns in ot ter despair and v :1 is hard tiadis. What with abolitionism,:spi: ITlcpings, -- mm 1714118: rights, t and street priaa every thing and every body is at sixes and se enta and no man knoweth when orhow order to i l co me out of this'confusion worse confounded, : But amid allthis chaotic disorder, it is peculiarly refr hibg to obserltesome fixedness of purpose—som organization of movemeuts—in one or two of th political' sinners • who hope to control the dentin es of this great nation from the year 1857 to the year 1861.* ' Without aspiring to -to the prophetic powers of Joe Smith, or his am orous disciple, BriOam Young. I am about (to make a revelation which is as truthrur as it is likely to prove startkng to the readers of the Penn sylvanian: . Politicians bare nit yet got over, their specula. tions es to the why mil wharefore of Millard Fill mores .protracted Tit ? toktbe South and West- Why his approach ti , or dspartnre from, the town, on hisToute was heridded with all the impressive tess of MOO dilamati. swagger. Why he loiteres by the-way=avt%hi-tvent on in mich high faltaid cstacies at every city that he beheld—every river hat he crossed--eve- corduroy road that he was jolted over—and every swatnivor moms that he was "atoned" in. Why he patted the filltbusters on the back—shook young America with both hands and evinced suclMitchell-like longings for Alabama plantations;o -say nothing of tat speci mens of the "peculiar restitution." The truth is, that Mr. Fillmoreiratr wail not a pleasure tour. His mission wep ~k al l' 14,441 .solely .a political. mission. grfetteat al, ad : fully authorized to act as the General aad 2'ratelieg 4gent of the Know ' Ark, ings; and in case he could, infuse a homogeneous spirit into the whole order, his reward was to be the Know Nothing . lamination for the Presidency in 1856. They may thlic•ot Clayton, and of this and that politician, but Mil l ard Fillmore, is the man. The word has gore 4orth; it is responded to by every lodge in the 'Ilion; and every municipal election that is carr rd, is carried with the view of concentrating' the strength of the new party for the gratid Presidential struggle 0f,1856. Let not the Democratic party be} deceived by the apparent apathy of the Silveri Greys of New York, or the seeming indifferitaci; of 'the old line Whigs of Pennsylvania._ Tlth-leaders.of both these wings of the Whig party _halm beep fully apprised of what part they are expected to t4e in the approach ing struggle. I shall ietuirn to •is subject again, . 1 for I speak of grave feats, the au enticity of which cannot be denied without. an i ;Indent compro mise of veracity. Cones -.-, -- +-- HOILIIIBLE OUTRAGF...-GINC*TI, June 27th. —Last evening a. box, was seat to , the Marine Hospital, corner ol Lodrvorth 4nd Western Row, and deposited in the top of t e.Steward ol the Institution, J. H. Allison. Abo t 10 o'clock the steward end his wile, beirg el ne lil the ':room opened the box. When in Oft -! of doing so, it / exploded with a tremendo loi e, mangling the a i i bodies of both horribly. 11' s. lisop had both arms torn off, and her skull =tared. 'Mr. Allison was also dreadfully injuad The :furniture, win dows and the ceiling of the x um were shattered to atom?. The indications ale hat the box contain vd a bombshell, a liio. t cif . -:-. ..etar. No clue has yet been discoietrators of the hellish act. . CINCINNATI, June 27,;P.NI.—Mr. and Mrs. Alli son are both dead. Mr. Allison made a statement before his death,-'Which wimithe information ob. tained dnrng the day, will probably lead to the de. tection of the guilty party. It is said that a fellow, named Conwell, committed a murder some time since, and Allison was acquainted with the facts; and it is supposed that Colima desired to take the life of Allison. The description givin of Conwell by Allison, and the descriptim given by the boy who delivered the box, of the man from whom be received it, correspond. HE.AVT Bu:ltsgss sm Poranars.—The Norfolk rirgus states that the farmers aad others in that ci ty, and vicinity are now doinga large business in potatoes. More than two thiusaid barrels are regularly sent by each s'e.tr , er to New York. The average quantity sent per day to Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, is about one thousand six hundred barreli. The Baltimore boats cannot fake on board near as many barrels as are daily sent to the depot. They sell readily at Norfolk at $4 per Varrel, and command a landsome profit in the northern markets. The Norfolk Beacon says that Mr. Munden raised from tventy five bushels of liish potatoes, for which be zve 50 a 'bush. el, a crop which soldtfor $BO6. After paying all expenses, the net profits amoun Eel to $689. Abe same paper states that on Thusday one firtner 'sent $1.1.40 worth of cucumber to Philadelphia and Baltimore. WASHINGTON NATIONAL VIONITNINNT.—The Fourth of July and the Washinifon Monument.— Anericans, the aniversary of th glorious Fourth is at hand! No better mode of celebrating that anniversary, next to your imitatiin of the virtues and practice of the precepts a the founders of the republic, can be adopted , than, a liberal el response to the appeal re . fly made to you by the board of managers, and a copy of which is hereto annexed. Tie.. urgency of the case, the necessity of your aid, tart the call upon your patriotiam, should stir yru.to come as one It t ru m _ _. e ' rescue. „ . -.All , I call, then, on you to contrib 7 'towards this noble objection the glorious anniversary of your country's *dependence. Let the t:lirttors of the day devote i few words to the cause, and the col lections on the occasion be nit evidence of the es timation in.which you hold the virtnes and ser vices of !lhe nation's best benefactor." JOIDI CARROLL BRENt,'4ecretary. Washington, June 17, 1854. ANOTIAER CURE FOR THE CHOLERA.- -The fo t- i -lowing extract from the letter ofd clergyman to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, prisents a very 1 simple, and, he says, effectual preve%five of chol era, as well as a remedy of great pp er: "The preventative is simple : ateaspoonful of . powdered charcoal taken three or four times a week in a cup of coffee or other liqui in the morn. " I\ ing. "When attacked with cholera . ; aixture of an ounce of charcoal, an ounend• um, and an ounce of brandy, or other spirits; mat be given as follows—after being well sliakeh: teaspoonful every five minutes. In half an hourl ave kilown this effectually to relieve and stay, the isease. As the.patient becomes better, the mixt re may be given at longer intervals. - "I have known a patient in the Mu stage, and collapsed, perfectly recovered in a few tours. "The charcoal was tried as a preventative on a large plantation in the Meuritas, and net a single individual out of-eight hundred was att ked with cholera: .. ANNEXATION OF AN ITALIAN PRINCI LITT TO. THE UNITED STATES.-A letter from P ' a. to the New York Tribune, dated June 10th, i rms us, that the Principality . of Monacoi.citt",the ores of the*Mediterraneath. between Nice ith'sin 4 Ge tfei, With: a population of 5500 souls, aud two all aaports, is a candidate. lOr admission into the , Mon of American States: "Jr.- contains three cit . : which cover nearly all its.area. Two of them .- - clared themselves independent in 'lB4B, while. other remained faithful toandiniai which go" nment. has la ly taken steps to annex them to ite, errito. ry. this not only the people, but.tne • 'nee of Maroc a, who has an interest:injthem; do n 4 bjer.t, and new offer to sell them to ihe United. ;des. It is said our Secretary of Legation at Paris AA . ' un• dertalsen to investigate die matter. _The Ilarts: are -said to be good , ones, and would prove sittable. j i . as, While the territory is described as 401 in Ines of silverilron, mercury, &e. - i 1....... --,., i 71 , 7-- Vl' Theefirst-ofan Italian linifoltiteajn e llas arrifeditiiNew-Tork." - Sheis a fitie:ironit ' 1200 ; nins burtffen,Jiatilt•on the Cl.Wlty-thir firm Who constructed the irorkiiiiit-stia*, 47 ,' .itt between Southampton and Alextindrl4' or a first pliiito . stienas.; - made very pc being nut seveuteen-daAliom Gibraltar • Mg exp . erienced a;iiw. a1ec1.1... of bad weal, heati-wAds. ..Sho,is•lniionod by..a.,Sicilien.-1 - • k A s4ltur Sicilitui:Trausisintit.Tr.' meta;; -OLD GUARD SECOND DESPATCH r • - - -i-•1,14. - _;aa ire : „w ee d, serfi rd a, ttritliaabile.X.coaqtattstelfsta:-.115t1e,...0)1, ', ---",,-- -- - "-. r. - • ici pl i ess i ona l - --- - 1 ~---- i -A-,llsi. , 4i.f , Lejtiere remaining- in .I.lLe. Pala a i ~n icirdo, „ 71 4 ,71"„, i ni ttn it a m a , . 4 ,14,, , gtt e d1.- yr darltuf,sth asy- - -otaii.isk .18Werinir sold it xo`•_- - , '- . -: - ..-- _ '':olltekia.t Saire - Tparixir :fn. the•gparter , ending . 80th ;- with Ha gdadiaaa ., f i d aiii adu . ,o44aroa _ orr a p ,,,th e r ,& e , ,d s b e jhokwr fi db ez ,wa s ,,,rbo, • W,.e.sairroTols, Tone 30; 1864. . l z June;-2554 :. :_, ' : • - ' -....:- ._ ",.. - ; ,•,-. . ...11g. Tundra. - EDL , b , a 7 no i l , it l e -,i s di e th i ga s hedibrolet . .l lirty,sitnate.f , ehelebnr eCeinin. tale ~.. - 1 Sawa:ea.—A Itlea.sage was received from 1 !/e - ' t'...." '- ftr ,,_ k _' —ll r - ---. i. , . ' - L a. ,r -• - i comfort; as for its sapefiar arearailipdatiarti; -., .1 loaraster, "Blida (itNk , ma*Tar a Lbs:4l?larrNArapay President. transmitting the,correspondence with tuel f roo .;_ -- ....i,-. _ ---, , _ meneuray psaic ki._ -: - _, , .;fiiita r i a tu a n occu ptigar, en ti re f , qe , e i e ° M a l ik :tow, „others,. co l d:doing_ _ aO-___w e e , . ..,_ 1. 4, tx , r) -p4, a1 p,,,,t . British Minhder in.-relation to - The health orenai- , Maker Foist' d ...- - - ..- - . Mein .Thseigi..2...: . : .4 884 r-the' 'errf , 1h1 1 1".„,f 44 =1 2 % of t t„,.%= ~. -r...=4: ii =4;,,..11"3 e d==-Lr risso .. manta in emigrant vessebi. Referred to the -Com- 1 .... „,..ibiker Marl ) 1 .• - ... Itliisan J.IIIIII . .,— R. _ ..„_ , , - rage.. Amlo e NGARRETSON, . 'helm road to the Lids taraptia."Theiroproseinentkini A, mitteo l in F or eign-Affaim - . - --.l Binniejr ,,,,L.' . - 3 / 6 81049 "k Auth " sa .7 - 2111-23 = -.-- - -- - Proprietor. - FILt..MF. ToWELLIN. Et-iietre.E,-(rongtmat). watt ~ . . ~. ~, -. • I - ~ ...--,, .• - . --,---------.---?.---- ,- 1 .--- -- a intr and muomer tchenattd., a.F= O L. rm , - ' The:Vine on-adopting Mr. Clayton's' resolution, Breroiemniurepuer_ ....... z,,_____, ' ' • ' - vjavanzgerravi coTipp. WORE% . %Barn, 47 by..Saet,nlWegottlEhedMorn Crib; • ' MI," , , -,.-1- o - „ N calling Lir the - correspondence with reference to ~__....„.„_: _ - - - - R. _''''"', -- , _ '., : - _,-- •--.- • - - • June'lWO' Mt . goo_ ttlergo , mLln d ber , 42 . 1 =:Pe5r. 2 .±4T+ 16 mut : lit ' .. ei& - .- - ' 1 reciprocal trade with the 'British American Provin- v `eZ,,L,V ajo i iret , . ' Bnberts PriistT .. , - kTotice.,-mbe sinitalcdders-of the:,Lantmster Leentoir, t` - . .01 tine Emus er a. madam, 3.l.,,,,,eicturing:Ocappapy, ~, ,S pring, ...d. .and four---,Nrens oriraei 'irltta.!Maisrfoz ~..„e aeli 4... , eee, -wag on'inotion, reconsidered, the information. curininguna Patriet ' Bosnia-Wizens :- Barial4B.;;W:. . are required to of to theTnetinnerofthe o. atthetratiloe, " "'"' having been - already made politic, and the resole w e d-erzitA wawa.7o c . v ., inh day of jai , aiada ahem. adoniaiatcd - alia .. The property Is cme f4ie -bx thtnelsii, Hob witsaid on the table. _ . , _ _-- :CV,. p _ .• . , may aiii . r d, , littli instabomtt n. the 21ht day err August fcdlowir4;lBs4, hcf 4 c 4l ef.theaty 0fi....-,title,in I."' ritabis-.1 Th e. e a then profteded to the special order:Xs:4mm_ - - _ Basta each blsixdoknt to be 7% per cent.un the amend of their ~ ~., - . i .,,.. th „”"" • -Ir_'7" 4 "" given,..hr tespectire sabseriptinne to the Stock orthe atore_Co. !,••"'""', '''' s" d " •-• • ,-'-'- ' _.._...,_.._.. id.the day, being the consideration - of-bills - upon,- ,Va.l. l iMatop= __ .. . ab i a i y By, min , of ttio Di . dorg. ' 1 , The grain, corn WI graSIS crops math° soidnratei,y, be-, private calendar.. . - - - ec,,4 - - . fliyher Enaniel . r um 20 um] . . . mo . EDNA T i mmer _ , lbre the day Of sale, Or wYjiatil /arp: . Of themwm t e s ag Fa b, ~ . " - Mr.Adans offered a resolution; that the Senate- F WaL:P _ 1 - Bliittervßinid• - _ bay on that dap. . . Sale to cconinence at 2 o'clock, P. 3.f.: _ _. meet hereafter-at 9 o'clock, A. M; Laid over. . . ... ... G . . ,_ __________‘,.__ ~, , -Ma 30 ts-191 . . - ARTILIM-Qtrrim, The message from the House announcing its . .. yna , - , ii i .- nikw - uar r' w s ;;,;*, action, upon the resoltithm In reference to a day German Thomas - ' Ettleialect. ! .. of adjournment was then considered. - - - aiing.. . „ •' --- -- . 1 ,y .. ' . . --.. s r u f_ jaeo ciba-L b • : Tie Senate, on motion,. insisted on its ariteed-.7 ar dt , - 5 4 .. ._ . ~_ ~ .„ -,sa,,,,th.itanaa, Geo. Merit providing for a recess from the 17th of -July • Hawk Richard - -- .. - =l - 7 .. -, "r,.." - - - - ihortrA Ego. - Tresodth Geo. Thomas -to thal.6th of October. ' - .7 -,, '-'. ..., :EMS'. Farah ' , - .TiiidSr Times, W. *, Mr. Gwin then moved -the Appointment of- a m a t . = dt, , macaaasigmad . ~. 7 . ComMittee. of _conference upon _-.the resoitinow. - _Maw Patel*. 'p-ytotßitain • which was agreed to, and Messis - Gsviii; SlidelLand-- ; : Ilaan!". , r i ,, n . .. 30 _ 1 .th • - linnt,Haihew AdOn Fish were appointed said committee, _ . .--:' -.En_ F tp er ch riat k i " • " • It was j on motion, agreed.that when the.Sen' , -- T :- . : - 1 .. Ulrich t:Llitr. ate adjonrns. to-morrow, it AdjOurn to meet orr rewl'iWELß .1 - ing / -w qr . Wednesday next. ' ....7:::-.1' 5 --- - 1' _ . Job Armies Wilson - A. •- . . . . House Mr. Dickinson submitted ii.resolution S. White jalnes , - Jam se authorizing.. the select - -.committee on committee soperinis.r,-: Kl ein Thee . L. .7Moser - dente of the Nitiontil Armories .to visit SPritigf# 1„„k MUM S. Felletslanny, • , and Harper* Ferry, acid to such an exam - Rims . Bow, P. Y. ination as Will furnisliVengress - with the - fullest jj 4 3t.24 possible imformatioebefore any action le taken in regard to them. Mr. Dickinson' briefly urged the adoption of the resolution. .... - Mr. Clingnian denounced the resol6rtion as hum bug, and objected to its-reception.:- r ., ,: . -. Mr. May, by general consenti, introduced a bill to authorize the President to purchase a sire for a Prison in New York city. Referred to the Com m itte of the-Whole. Mr. May's's° IntrixtuCed a bill to reorganize tbeJudiciary orthe District of Colombia, and re form the laws. Referred to the Committee on the District. The House them -went into Committee of the Whole. on the State of the Union, and took up the private calendar. The Meade case was taken up, involving over one million of dollars. Mr, Chandler requested leave to read,• as a part of hispeecti: the report in the case, occupying 71 pages.. Objections were raised. Mr. Bridges suggested the reading of Mr. Adams' leiter, occupying only 13 pages. That condemns the whole as an unrighteous claim. Various questions of order were raised.. After considerable debate on points of order, the committee, rose. A message was received from the Senate an nouncinE that it had insisted-on its amendment to the adjournment resolution, and appointed a Com mittee of Conference. The House adhered to its resolution, and on mo tion of Mr. Orr, a Committee otConferenee was appointed, _ . The House then went into Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union. and resumed the consideraticM of the Civil and Diplomitic Appro priation bill. ' The appropriation for the introduction of water iajo the District of Columbia was discussed atedn siderable length, and, without action upon it, the committee rose, and the House,ittljourned. Tun CATTLE Manu.s.T..-oa.account of the enor 'bitant prices of bee4jo New York we learn from the Tribune that a poron of thucitizens of that city An solved that they would forego the pleasure of living on beefsteak, &. This caused a meeting of the'butch ems and then they resolved they would not pay only from 7 to 10 cents for the best beef cattle, and as they bad been paying from 10 to 14 heretofore, the fall in price will fall heavy on feeders, if they have not sold. There is a general fall in the prices of stock as well as flour in the East. We would like to see the enterprising dealers sustained, but we caution them at this time against making contracts as we beleive a geniral falling off in prices will take place. LATEST FROM OREGON.—Oregon papers to May 20th have been received. The Oregonian says: 'Just as we were going to press we learned, by a letter from David Birdsey, iormerly of this city, that thejlndians on Rogue river are fighting among themselves. The Asplegate Indians (so called) have killed Jim the war•chief of the tribe . that caused so muclitrouble with us last year.— The prospeMs are that a general war between the different tribes will ensue. If SO, it will save the *whites the trouble of exterminating them. The Oregon Statesman (Salem) of the 3d, men tions two fatal accidents happening at that town. JOseph Sylvester fell 'from his horse and was killed, acd a man named Hannen was killed by the falling General Palmer, Superintendent of-Indian affairs in Oregon, has gone.to-the southern portion of the Territory on an official` visit to the Rouge River tribes, and those living along the . -Coast from the mouth of the 'Umpqua river south to the 42d par• allel, including the Coose, Coquille and Port Orford tribes.' nanceass OF MOUNT VEnrros.—Mr. Morton, of Florida, lately-.made a report to the Senate, from the Committee' on Agriculture, in favour of the purchase of Mount Vernon by the Government as the Military and Nhval Academy. This prop osition will be received with Hearty approbation by the American people, as it will save from des ecrartion and ruin the former hiime and the tomb of Washington, while it will supply to the greet industrial interests of the countrythe agricultu cal inierest—the first practical assistance and en couragement by the Government which has ever been afforded it NEW ORLEANS, June 26 MEXICAN NEWS—DEATH OF MADAME SONTAG:- The lollowing additional items are contained in the Mexican news brought by the steamerOri za bai Santa Anna had issued a decree declaring all the departments, districts. and towns, refusing obedi ence to jhp government, to be in a state of siege. Madama Sontag-died at-the city of Mexico, (not Vera Cruz.) She was taken sick on the 11th, when she was announced to sing in the opera of Lucretia Borgia, On the 16th she was somewhat better, but on the 18th she relapsed and died. Uni versal grief was manifested, and her funeral was attended by an immense number of citizens. DJ' Both branches of Congress have agreed to adjourn on the 4th of August. ID" There were 78 deaths by Cholera last week in New York. Lines of Travel from Lancaster. For Reading, via lAta„ Ephrata Reams townsi.ri al Adamstown—leaves Reese's daily at 9 o'clock, A. M. Returning, leaves Reading at 9 A. M. Lebanon, via Petersburg and Manheim leaves Shober's at 9k A. M., daily. ' Returning, leaves Lebanon at 8 A. M. Churehtown, via New Holland,. leaves Wedjer , s, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur days,'at 1 o'clock, P. M., returning on alternate 'days. Sure Harbors via Millerstown, leaves Coopr's daily, at 7 A.M. Returning, leaves the Mason House, at 3P. M. Second line leaves Cooper's daily, at 2P. M. Returning leaves the Mansion House, at 74. M. Third line leaves S. KolirS Safe Harbor, daily, at 6A. M. Returning leavWatkins, Lancaster, at 3 P. M., and arrives .in 1:1 bor, at 5} P. M. .. `-.'S asburg p stage. leaves Sbober's tad, at 1 - 41).-. . Returning, leaves Strasburg, 7A. M. Conestoga, via Willow Street, leaves Shii ber,s,daily, at 4P. M, Returning, leaves Cones togarat 7 A. M. . UM., stage leaves Weidler's hotel, at 4 P. M. Port Deposit, via Buck, Chesnut Level, Peach Bottom. &c., leaves Shenk's betel, every Monday and Thursday, at- TA. M. Returning on the following days. Intercourse, stage leaves Shober's at 4 P. M. 'Returning leaves Intercourse, at 7 A..M. llr None or the above lines run on Sunday, ex cep;to Safe Harbor. it HENRY'S INVIGORATING CORDIAL.-- Themerits of this purely vegetable extract for the removal and cure of physical prostration, genital debility, nervous affections, 4., 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 SS; $l6 per dozen.— Observe the mark of the genuine. - Prepared only by S. E. COBEN, No. 3 Franklin Row, Vine street, below Eighth, Philadelphia, Pa. to whom all orders must be addressed. For sale by all respectable Druggists 4- Merchants through out the country. T. W. DYOTT 4- SONS ,132. - N. 2d et., Philadelphia, sole agents for Penna. For sale at :he Medicine. Store, East Orange st., next to Kramph's Clothing store.. iltr ROSSI/TR, according to reports, is prepa ring.for a revolutionary attempt in Europe as soon as the proper time arrive. We may then look -for a•rerival of the Kossuth hats and other revolu tionari-Psehions. tut we have no doubt the Phil aattlphisnabliC, no matter what may be the changes iriaresirwill.sfill „nonfinite to provide themselves "isith.n offilag frOm.Rockhill & Wilsonss cheap aid el 'egin tclothingriore,No.l.llChesnut anent, ocr ne;eit -i'ranklin Piece. Idea' 2T Iy-49 1:1 ,0 -- Nemterial chan . ge in deifflisalorati.GßiaN, EmaZA*fklilOt KETO,-ailas ourlast /sane. %AP .iiprirake-Prativcam.ae ; iaintainent4; • Ttibicadvflid:on fitate. .14 oroxaer.--We are veste d to armonate that CON t!RAD ANNA Cabine t, of Lancaster, *V be an Independent Candidate for Coroner, at the ensuing election. July 4 le-24 16rag.e. Wine stora,ust. received 9 quarter Casks-Port Wine, 1, Barrel Super Old Whiskey, 2 Barrels Old Trimble Whiskey. Also, for ° one Barrel very old Peach Jack. St. Ju lien Claretipluts or quarts, by single bottle or box of a superior quality, at WAGER'S WINE STORE, jy 41624 South Centre Square. ~~►//~~r. Editor t--Please to announce my humble self lamas Candidate for an Offic e ; asi we have so many out for Office, we must have one Chief Commander to march off all the Drill Sergeants and Silver Grey-packed Conventions in front, and that In a solid column, and a free pass to Ne brask. They are fine subjects for offide, and subject to our packed Convention. The old Soldiers of 1812 will never vote for any man that Is not a true American. I want my support from the American.party. lam not a subject of any corrupt Convention. Sir, lamat a loss what office to take—but as money is the order. of the day, I will take Sheriff—that office I wood be competent of filling wed, and would make a first rate Officer by appointing a good 1341 Sergeant and an honest deputy. It would be an honor to the Country to have an old Soldier for Sheriff, and a credit to Marietta. Why should I not nave an Office? born in the county and a voter for forty years, and folight in the front ranks of the Old Guards till they became corruptand must have all in the friends chaft. Aslam and Soldier, I will take the conifinand; the Rnow-Nothings take the right wing as a reserve. Attendant- The whole county by townships to the polls I March, and vote for the American Candidate—one that wants no Office. Excuse an old Sol dier, whose military phrases will stick out. Be candid, if' elected, I will serve the office impartiallpand with fidelity. Marietta, july 4 3t-24 SAMUEL D. MILLER'. YY orkSprinds, ADAMS COUNTY, PENNA.—The undersigned having purchased Mr. Arnold Gardner'. interest in the above place would most respectful ly inform his friends and the patrons of YORK EI SPRINGS, that he has added some new buildings and fitted up the place in excellent order, and that • the House was opened for the reception of visitors on tne first day of June, and will be kept open the whole year. This delightful and popular Watering Place is located within 5 miles of the South Mountain, and from 2to 4 hours ride of Gettysburg, Carlisle, Harrisburg and Hano. ver. The medecitud qualities of thewater are so favorably known and so often tested, that it is deemed unnecessary to give a publication in this card. The country abounds with al- kinds .of game, and from information already re ceived,' Woodcock will be very abundant this 'season. . The proprietor having had long experience in keeping a public end boarding house in Westminster, and being, fortunate in engaging all of Mr. Gardner's old servants, he pledges himself to - dwell in his power to keep up he former repu tation of this place, and hopes to merit a'. liberal' share of publiepatronage. .45Y- A Band of good Music is engaged during the sea son. CONRAD july 4 3t'24 Esta.te of Peter Sarni:my, deed.-.Notloe is hereby givemto all persons interested that the under signed Auditor appointed by the Orphan's Court of Lan caster county, to distribute the balance remaining in the hands of Henry Summy and Robert Barak, Administra tors of the estate of Peter Sammy, late of Tipper Leacock township in said county, deed. to and among those legal ly entitled thereto, will attend to the duties of his appoint ment at the public house of Lewis Sprecher, in the city of Lancaster, on Thursday the 10th day of August, 1854, at 2 o'clock. P. 31., when and where all persons interested in the distribution of said balance are requested tbrattend. ISAAC N. ELLMAKER, Auditor. jy. 4 It Volunteer Candidates. For Register.--WILLIAM KIRKPATRIUK, Ma chine Mater and Iron Fotindcr, announces that he will be an independent Candidate for Register at the next election. • June tf°-b3 Independent Candidate for Register.-- IMN SILLOAT, (Miller,) of Ephrata, offers himself as an Independent candidate for Register, at the October election. td.-22 QUeriffalty.—CHßlSTlAN SHENK of the city of Lancaster, annonncea that he will l no Independent candidate for SHERIFF of Lan caster county, at the election next fall. . dee 15 Coleman, IpLthisLaninion,YlossofL , w"...* Alias Loran Facing, -- Henry - ff. Clark. J April Term, 1853, No. 5: Auditor's Notice.--Tho undersigned Auditor, ap pointed by the Court of; Common Pleas of Lancaster county, to distribute the balance in Court, arising from the sale of Delta. 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. I fire in South Duke street,in the City of Lancaster. on Fri day, August 11th, 1854, at 2 &clock, P. M., of said day, when and where all persons interested in said estate will attend if they see proper. W. W. BROWN, june 27 4t-23 Auditor. New Brass Foundry. NEW BRASS FOUNDRY at Chesnut street Iron Works. C. Kieffer takes this method to inform the public, and all person having business of-Ate above character, that he has, In connection with his—lron, Foundry and Machine Shop, commenced the Brass Fenn y business. He is pre pared tolmanufacture cll kinds' of ne'mad Brass Cast ings, Copper Rivets and Soldery, at. hort notice and in a workman-like manner. june 27 tf-23 For Rent.--The two large rooms (with a folding door between thi..*..)pocupleci a.tpresent by the sub scriber, as an office, in.X."-- ,- .Eft - street, two doors be, low Shenk's Hotel. They would be suitable for eith er a store or office. The rent frill be moderate; and posses sion given. immediately. Drench Trusses, weighing less than 2;4', Ounces. For the Cure of Hernia or Rupture. As knowiedged by the highest medical authorities of Phila delphia, incomparably Superior to any other in use. 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 lieu of the cumbrous and un comfortable article usually sold. There is no difficulty at tending the fitting, and when the pad is located, it will re tain its position without change. , Persons at a distance unable to call on the subscriber, - ; can have the Truss sent to any address, by remitting Fivq Dollars for the single Truis,.or Ten for the double—with measure round the hips; and :stating side affected. It wit be exchanged to'intit if-not/fitting, by returning it at onckti unsoiled. For sale only by the Importer, • ' CALEB 11. NEEDLES, • Cor. Twelfth and Race streets, Philadelphi.', 417-Lantss, requiring the benefitiof plechanicel Supports, owing to derangement of-the Internal Organs, indu4dg Falling of the, Womb; Pulmonary, Dyspeptic, N4r vows and SpinaLWeakness, - preinformed that a comps t and experienced lady will be in attendance at the Ro (set apart for their - exclusive use) No. 114, Twelfth door below Race. june 27 • • Nyotice to Tna.vorera....—From and • after IfoOda , , June 19, 1854, the Cleristiatus& Chesnut Level „Stage Line will leave Christianadally at 4 P. 31., via Coopersville, Green Tree, Paxson'sStore Quarryville, Spring Grove,Mechanics' ' Grove, to Chesnut Level; ret urning, will leave toe L el at 5 o'clock, A. IL, and return the same route to C • • • • The above arritogement .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 20.tf-V.] By order of the Ma:Lagers. V el, israil.,Hiatilra lastateoeivedart ti i l . 3henp IV BsfalefilMiri4:2fivalurldsh Empire; its lIIS , P.alltl cal allUirtftiglinVdifernits manners and onis, &c , . from thiGierinall,- , F,...,7ay Morris. ...1.. . Camraing's Works; regularly receivedass4o3 publish ed. Now on,h=4--• Lectures otrilaSiSook•of Daniel. Apocalyptic Silaialsei,linls. Lectures on our 'aril's Miracles - . • ' Lectures on the Parnbres. . . The Church-before thellhod: • ~ Voices of the Day, Voices of the night. Sepulchres of our Departed. Benedictionk,'or the Bless ed Life. The Catacomb's of Rome, as illustrating the Church of thethree first centuries, by the Right Rev. Wm.lngraharti Kipp, D. D. • • A,Treatise on Biblical Criticism, exhibiting a systematic view of that science, 2 vols., by Samuel Dkvidson, D. D. Tegg's Young Man's Book of Knowled . The Glory of America, by R.,T,homas, .A. The Boston Slave Riot, and Trial of ony Burns. A Year after Marriage by T. S. Arth Brother Jonathan, for4th of July f 1 I The Apocalypse Unveiled, The Day f4tidgmertt, Thee. Resurrection, and the hilibmium,.pre-mtit in a nevrfight 2 vols. „ Sunshine in the Palace and Cottage' "or ttght extreme s - . in human life, by L. B. Urbine. ' , The Rappers; or the Mysteries, Flies aSd Absurdities of Spirit Rapping, Table Turning an Entrancement. By a marcher after truth. Spirit Jr nifestations examined and expla ed. Judge . , wards refuted, by John Boyce Ds. The above comprises only a part of the 800 already re-, ceived. I A new Map from the Seat of:War, just reed , - ' MIIRRA.Y ju 27 State Mutual Fire and litarirl4: Irian., rance Company of Pennsylvania. Ofice-Nci..92 Market to; street, Harrisburg, and Na 145 Chesnut, P elphia. May 15,1854. In accordance with the provisio ' Abele charter the Directors of "The State Mutual 17.1 k H: Mat rine Insurance Co. of Permsylrania," sand: hillciw log statement of their affairs,'it the char, or ' Mirth. year of. their incorporation: . 'll 1 - .. POURTICA.M. 1. JAD ST Assets, Maylst, 1853 4 , .- -I; _5300,010 70 receivedtlie astyear In ,'Mu. , 1 tual Departm p ent, . , $105,648 . 82. - Premium Notes, de . „ 1 28,637 94 • Caeh premiums, Stock 414 40,282 30 tu r sloes, e Co rio, Am., Mutual. Deg' $101,606 6a 'Do. Stock Departmeht; 27,031 fq Premium Notes, Atli De- partment , , expirei eaten.' 20,8 .l , celled 4l It 9 ',anus- • _ - • ,stbakg •t165,,1173435 72. ' • t - 7: -18 .; 007 •1 6 A 11146 19,658 W 11970415 j.4.liTiPtiqffiMat, President., .Itoncleandhro lad other: Nod' . Premium -Caeh on . PrAVints .1,-.1 *lam tench Calf dote.of superior Brand F preneh Calf Skins—just received and far sale. lower thin oyez inffred this city, at Na I.734WestSlag et:, Triltal&D.-=3OO pouxelsAtiuniant t3hoeibrioul for sale ha:l4ldepriers--at the , cheap Leather, Morocco aid shoe* findlng, store of the iiihseriber,..lfo. 17r Weit King street , • - Jf /I- BED SOLE Man:M-1000 penults of Ited Sole Leather dhiet fraaelftwYork;•-41t a Mot hate!ntCall soon at tha cad beid, quarters--4a. 17).5 West -- &tad street, PPPosite Cooper': liateL - -• ^ . , H. LOCILEIL ,J , , tf-21. ude °-,* : . • ,lbialr Water, Orange Flake. Water, 'Glenn's Verbena MID Water, tianalnollexinatologne, Ades 'llaule's and 2 ;Basins' Dairies, Beal Ifarrow„ - ke . for sale at 8.. d 4' s. Drug and Chemical store, Nog South Queen:street. jean • i 4t-24 New Books .-- A large assortmeut of Now Books has just been. recelred'at the 'Peoples Doak Store,' which are offered cheap for cash, and to which public attention is called. 'Theological Essays' and other papers, by Thomas De Quincey, 2 TO'S. 124¢0. 'Art Student in Munich,' by Ma Hewitt. Just issued, 1 Tol, 12 mo. • 'This, That, and the Other,' by Ellen Louise Chandler; 1 TW 12 mo. Struggles for Life,' or the autobiography of a dissenting minister; 1 Tol, 12 mo.. , , 'Life, and its Aims,' in two parts—ldeal lifeand real life; 1 Tol, 12 me., • 'The Razes of Men,' and their geographical distribution, IT Pickering; 1 Tol, 12 1110. Types •of upon . ancient monuments, paintin,gs, sculptures, and crania of races, and' pon their natural, geographical, phi logical and biblical history—compiled from the papers of the late .Dr. Morton, by .1. C. Nott Et G. R. Glidden; 1 vol, 12Mo. - 'Five Yeare•before .the Mast,' or life in the litre:reale, aboard, a Man:of-war, by/J. A. Hazen; 1 vol, 12 mu. ‘Seciind Series of Fern Leaves,' from Fanny's,portfolio; 1 vol, 12 Ino.. " • 'Purple Tints from Paris,' or characters and manners in the New Empire, by Boyle St. John; 1 vol. ' 'Bob of ,the Bowl,' legend of Imbe's, by J. P. Menne. dy; 1 vo1;1.2 me. 'My Schools and Schoolmates,' or the story of my educa tion—an Autobiography, by Hugh Miller; 1 vol. Classic and Historic Portraits,' by James Bruce; 1 vol, 'Classioanh Historic Portraits,' by James Bruce; 1 voL 12mo. %Jodi as it 11B,' by Count Gurowskt;*Tol, l2mo. 'Old Nelghborhoodis sad New Sqttlements,' by Mrs. South worth 1 rd, 12mo. 'The Cease of the Steam Yacht North Star'—a narrative of the eactuilon of Mr. Vanderbilt's party to England, Russia, France, Spain, Malta and Turkey, by J. O. Chonlea 1 vol, 12 mo.' . 'Trials of a: mind In its progress to Catholicism,' by Bish op Ives; 1 col, 12 mo. • The American Loyalists, or biographical Blotches- of adherents to the British Crown in the war of the Revo• . lution, alphabetically arranged, by Lorenzo Sabine; 1 vol, Bvo. 'Lands of the Moslem,' a narrative of oriental travel, by El-Mukattem; 1 vol, Bvo. 'Central Route to the Pacific,' from the Mississippi to California, by G. H. Heap; 1 vol, Bvo. Parkyn's• ` Sporting Adventures in Abyssinia'—a capital book. 'History of the Protestant Refuges,' transbitedby Henry William Herbert; 2 cols, 12 mo. For any thing in the Book Hue, Ball at the People's Book Store,' where you will be sure to obtain it: cheaper than any where else in the city. jurte 13 W. H. SPANGLER.. Shoe 13.stings:--A handsome assortment. of black and colored Shoe Lastinge and Italian ClotlM—black and colored Gallen, Laces, &c., of every description—for sale at city•prlces, at the Leather store of • M. H. Leer:LER. Proprietor LASTS AND BOOT TREES—Constantly on hand, and made to order; the best of workmen employed, and prices to snit all. at N0.17 1 , ,, 4 West King street, sign of the Last. 31. K. LOOKER. BANDS AND STRAPS.—For thrashing Machines and Wheels made to order, at the shortest notice at the sign of the List, No. 173/ 2 West King street. June 13 tf-21 Notice.--To all'parties interested in the Division Line between Warwick and Penn townships. The under signed CommissiOners appointed by the Court of Quarter Sessions of Lancaster county, to enquire into the propriety of altering the dividing line between Warwick and Penn townships in the manner following, viz: beginning at She cross roads near Jacob Sldt.'s house, thence north'74d. east 100 perches; thence south 57d; east 508 perches; thence south 79d. east 20 perches; thence north 82d. east 32 perch es; thence 'IAd. east 132 perches; thence south 200, west 314 perches; thence south 4%d. east 351 perches; thence south 41%c1. west 461 perches; to the present line between the said townships,—hereby give notice that they will meet for the purpose of their appointnient, at the public house of Samuel Lichenthaler ' in Litiz, on Tuesday, July the 25th, 1854, at 10 o'clock, A. 51., when and where all parties interested may attend. PETER IU.RTL.N., CHRISTIAN BENTS, JOHN By order of the Court, June 13 1431 GEO: R. Hmon.lcits , i3s Clerk. ITh oelnn& Independpatff owrozes • ATeRAXEr jj.. l / 4 111.1.f.t01£41 zum:ror . '.ilerctaiiil4ll7araltoate,"ios. 121 : .111.1.1i1SdalL6M.114 .111110 I.2At-114A t .• - falladelphia. ••1 - Talnable - Pioperty for Sale.--In pursuance V of an order of 'the Orphan's Court of Lancaster county, the undersigned Administrator of William Miittiot, Esq., dec'd., will sell at:public vendue on Saturday eitianing, the Bth of July next; at 7.% o'clock, I'. IL, at E. Hubley's Swan Hotel, lathe city of Lancaster, the equal undivided third of a tract of landiadjoining lands of 31ussleman and Schou berger and others, and fronting on: the Lancaster and Ma rietta turnpiltd, situate in East Ilempfleid township, Lan caster colintii containg 10 ACRES more or less. There is a valuable . ~ . sit of IRON ORE on the premises and the 'mines are.l4 y opened. Also the/equal. undivided twentieth part of a tract of land, coataining 15 ACRES and 16' PERCHES; more or less, adjoiding lands of Haverstick, Frantz!and others, and the Coneiga creek, situate in Lancaster township. On the property are erected a large STONE GRIST MILL, a frame SAW 511 LL, a LATH MOT C. a TAVERN HOUSE 411ar n, Ware House; two Tenant Houses, and of c out - buildings . A new house is now be. Efffl . lag e . The property is situate at the third Lock off:the Conestoga, one of the best water powers la sue countyif Thekdrms will be made known at the sale by Jan p 3 4t-21 . . JAMES L. REYNOLDS. asp Goode, THOMAS W. EVANS 6:. CO., 214 Qbesuut street, Philadelphia, aro now closing out the bald iutr, ce gi nt their Spring Stock, at very reduced' prices, com priF n part— • , tillas, a beautiful assortment, Silks ofeiery 'descrip. tick . very cheap, Garages, Grenadines, French Lawns and Cie' ties, Embroideries of all kinds, Gloves, Mitts and Stui.wls in. every variety. ALSO,a remarkably cheap lot of Lawns, very fun at flie low price of 12A cts. 'f yard, together with a fun: as virtment of Fancy and Staple DES GOODS, which will be fiund upon examination, to contain many bargains. Fur ..sers are respectally invited to give us a call before por ing elsewhere. ' june 6 44.20 GEO. SANDERSON h, or Never.--To the citizens of Lemmata' city -LI wed county. The subscriber would respectfully an ' flounce tb the citizens of Lancaster city and county, that ' he purposes to remain in said city during the course of this summer, (prtnided the patronage-warrants it,) for the purpose of :offering fe-srou Armitage's Patent Electric Mag net-Lightning Rods, and-ett k e t t too- at the same price that thereon bei had absaid Armitagele Factory in 'wings, He would, also, hereby give nottcei that said Reds. ceure. not be hadin the county of Lancaster fran, any other- perl• son, as he his tte3 sole right thereof. • •. • ' He would also say that Mr. Armitage and himself, are individually or jointly bound to restore-to - any one the amount paid for a Rod, if loss or damage is s - afferent thro' itgincoriejnany: Having received information of some sixty or eighty in stances in which Sods that we have put up, have been struck by Lightning,lin all of which, not the least damage_ or loss has beemsulfered. There are no other gods being put up; in or about Phil adelphia, since thelgiality of these Rods are known,. He would further idd, that he feels -.safe in saying that, this Rod loss able to;turn anordinaryitroke of Lightning •as it is fora good roof to bun the water of an ordinary rain. This !is Isle the opinion - of some of ttre., most learned' Professors of Philadelphia,. '••• - Ant person by_callinrugen-the Subscribet; will be sup plled,with a namplet, ekplematory Of said:Red.': t unite 'seen, ay calling on the Stibscriaer, at No. "2l' North Queen-pt., (or examining those Milne New Court Hoofs), wtgcharerthe same.) - ju laSt*,llll • ' WELT. Histor;yit oflreland, Ancient sn/tog,. rue n, taken from the most authentic Recorde, andWEI Seated Mille Irish Brigade. ' By the Abbe Mac-Geogheta#: 'Translatedirom the. French, by Patrick'O'Kelly, Esq. The United States Grinnellexpepition ' in search .of Sir John Franklin, by E. K. Kane, M. D. U.S. N. The works of John C, Calhoun!—a Disquisition on Gov erzunent and a Disburse on the Constitution and Govern ment of the ' Miss Leslie'anew Receipt. Book for Cooking. Life and ,Adventures of a Country Merchant.. A narra tiro of his exploitsat home, diking his travels, and. in cities, to amuse and instruct, by''i. Jones. • The Trials of a Mind in its progressto Catholicism; a let ter to his friends,44eillimanlves, L.L. D. The Lectures conipltte of Father ()avant, as deluged in Spirit Manifeetithinivexamined.and .explainett. JudgetEdnionds ref : cited; ur r an Erpoiltion of. the lav er Auatary powers andixUstincts (lithe Ltunum Mind,,byJohlie_ itoreii-Dods. • • - Itnssia as it la, by Count.A: De Gutowski. • Blank•Boolca. Medidnt, ' Quartz, Long , _ and, Flat Cap r Day-Books, Ledgeon Ifooks,..futkaud half bound.' . The above, together gith age assortiae Staple andFaney-Stationery,"aways to W.,bad at thecheap - Book and Stathmitryi'etere, in-North:Queen a., 'Ciampi:esßnlld - - tims, 80-Vl9l.lsllpartAVA I §TORK: . . . . Natice to WAX H• 1 actors.l7ns Mix. OtHertora i• 'will collect:WA:pa. .• er the C.otp , Taxwith as lit tie delay aa.posablet • 7 abatement.§4s per cent. wllEbe , allowed on Etatitllas.paidoizor beforwthe 15th of July. roar 23 tf-18-i ;, „ IL REINHOLD, Treas'r. , - - the Viirest--4AMES RUB OR, Real Estate- and - collecting Agent, - 7.llloumanih, Warren county, Illinois, wilkattend promptlyltothe -cheie.saidaale of Lands, pay - nt of Taxes, enamination - of Titlescandnlt business pertaibing to his office. Re has -faalltiesfwhich, eatable Inen,te - teadilly furnish absteseta ,of the &diem' titian &Waste= Minot& Inquiries accom- . partied bka i 034.11 feeansineredatfonce. 4 1016EILENGEB - • Eandersot BK.; L anca s ter • 'Caleb Cott° &. 4 Nesmith, - * 050 ; -Brothers snagosecioli,- Berm .t> Co., Trult, - - Brother & Co., John: ,Brown, - 1/ COk Rom G.,Wescot Rsq.;Philittinlphlf. Hon;Jamen)L.Graham,.earlis Zug, hindsayi&Co i liirkmihtelt ißobb ? Rezney & Baer rett Attfs.,Pittabum, Hon. Jaxaen-41..:-.-nean,-.L"-•l3.,Loecion*& Clam .berab,u&.._ -rat • - juris 6 tbii-20 170.568 57 $628,887 26 deed:. LEOLa •rn•-• PrPSIT astata,othUebsal muctliN., lat e of the-City-¢fhaweawier, dae o t iy kWTlwribwwn suksMihata madding kraal& they-lime =yin 'pare= bughted: to Bald estate.to make that piymout, Auld thosalutvlikg ;llama to preseat them, without deMmtoperlyautheuttattedfor Bettbnoaut. falZAßiffll - 413311Lki1, CHRISTIAN EIEFPER, 8 8 Bt2o 149,197320. $379,11g16 . Stus.otencerge Za,3rman„....yetters . o f - tlcinsonita.mate,otGeorge* 7ap:l;ll3osta cif the v - Mt orldVilu n lsl4.Dina•pl tomull4p,_Lanciistopr c 94 464034 - Isenred to tboi.subscriber residlii esicttownship: jeulionkandebtall9o l / 1 " -- " -- :=V4=r4V4-- ummer 'Arrartgementiror.lBs4.i..ADAlLS* 13'00. are now running thelroimlispiess cars, - Amore* . nitd by special messengerk and Iron Safes, and Are prepared to forward daily, (Sundays steep-. ted,) with the past mall trains,.boxes, bun Parcels, Specie, etc., to all pointS on. the Cent:m..l=u roaei . . viz Lancaster, Columbia, York; Blount Joy,- kfiddletoWn; Harrisburg; Newport, IfifFlin," L'orlstoin;vatuntiogloty Spruce Creek, Tyrone, Hollidaysburg, •Jolpssinarit,fitlitirs nibs, Greensburg and Plttsburr o Citichmatti; lordirille, St. Louis; Ind other principal towns in ihirMest; 'Morning Train only - , Also, viathe Cumberland) Rail road, to Carlisle, Shippensbrug and Chambersbuig. Goods also forwarded to moat of the points on tlie : West Branch of the Susguehanna.• At all of the places above raentiorusl,jiheie are: regular' Agenti who will attend promptly to the collection of Notes Drafts, Bills, etc. Persons residing bathe interior tOwns,offthe Main route, can have packages forwarded with despatch, from' Philadel phia and other points, by having them directed to any of . the stations above named. Goods tor the Eastern and Southern cities tirwarded by : the Evening Train only, - . Adams & C0..w11l give particular atti3atiotito. ftWmf,.. or ders (free df comm cvion charges) for (foods to be forwarded by Express. • 84 North Queenst., Leicester, three doori below the Railroad. J. G.: THACISAItA, Agent. 4ar All Goods for Philadelphia must be at the office by 7 o'clock, P. M. ' . [ma M .tclB 'important To Young• . 30 Beady • Ways to make Money. I offer for sale upwards of thirty different Receipts, many of which have been sold the mst year, for five dollars a piece, and the whole com pri so many different ways to make money. In the sale of!one of these articles alone, I have known young men the 'past year-to make from live to twelve dollars. _per day, and in the manufacture and sale of "any of the ar ticles,' no young man of energy and ability can Ail to make money. Address. .11. - BOWMAN, Boston; Mass, enclosing one dol lar, and the whole number of ReceiptawiWbe forwarded by mall. No letter taken from the office males prepaid. 'may 23 _ dm-18 A yore' Pills. For all „bI„.THIETURPOSES OF A LY PHYSIC. There has long exist- . ed a public demand for an effective • , purgative pill which could be relied. on as sure and perfectly safe in Its , operation: This has been prepared to meet that demand, and an erten ',sive trial of its virtues has conclu- - IT hively shown with what success it !.! - •- 'accomplishes the purpose designed. it is Easy to tease a ;physical pill, but not easy -to make;the best of all pills— One which should have none of the objections, but all the ,advantages, advantages, of every other. This has been attempted here, and with what success we would respectfully submit to the public decision. It has been unforturnate for the pa :tient hitherto that almost every purgatith medicine is :acrimonious and irritating to the bowels. , This is not— Many 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 ftion or derangement in.the bowels. Being purely vegeta ble, no harm can arise from their use in any quantity; l imit it is better that any medicine should be takenjudi clously. Minute directions for their use in the;keveral diseases to which they are applicable are given on,the box. :Among the complaints which have been spepdily cured by them, we may mention Liver Complaint, In its various -forms ofJaundice, Indigestion, Languor and Loss of Ate petite,,listlessns Headache, Bil l orpeVer ieveranrigu S ide a i.fo r 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 Scurvy, Colds with soreness of the body, 111-cers - cers and:impurity of the blood; in short, ahy and every case where a purgative is required. ' They have also produced some sinfpilarly successful cures' la Rheumatism, Gout, Dropsy, Gravel, Erysipelas, Palpitation of the Heart, Pains In the Back, Stomach and Side. They should be freely taken in thq 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 appetite and vigor. They purify the blood, and, by their stimulant action on the circulatory system, renovate the strength of the body, and restore the wasted or diseased energies of the whole organism. Hence an occasional dose is advantageous, even though no serious derangement ex lots; but unnecessary dosing should never be carried too DU., as every purgative medicine reduces' the strength, when taken to excess. The 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 hitligrto 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. M. 11. LOCHEIt ''''"--- tholl !Mini - -$Oll distil:Med ' %marinas' for settle. 1 '' .1011111MBI lulaer- - , .. - Erepared by JAMES C. AYER, Assayer and Practical Chemist, Lowell, Moss. Price 25 cants per Box. Fire Boxes for $l, Sold by CIIARLES A. ELEINITSR, and all Druggists. F. Brown, Philadelphia, Wholesale Agt. june 20 2m.22s Ustate of.Jortathatx VoltZ, - ti.eod.eLetters of acludnistrati6n on the Estate of Johithan Foltzlate of the city ofLancostor,•decgs d, gving been_granted to the - .undersieljte=ar t 5 11 a re;t - rtgulusttheestrit tuatedibi - settiehent to ELT% 4BETH FOLTk, Executrix, J. X FOLTZ, Executor. Brass Po andry.--The Lancaster Locomotive Works having purchased all - the Tools and Fixtures of Ehr man Iluber'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 haveniso an extensive IRON FOUNDRY connected with our establishnient, and are now ready to manufacture all buds of castings as low as any other establistunent here or elsewhere. NOTICE.—The undersigned would cull 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 facilities afforded me, I flatter myself I shall be able to give satisfaction to all who may ftvor me with their orders. ; • 451- The highest price paid in CASH forold Copper and Brass, deliverrd at the works of the Company. EHRXIAA,IfUREFL, Brass Founder. ly-10 ifenrre Invigorating Cordial. Purely Vegetable in its Composition. This invaluable Cordial, is extracted from Herbs and Routs, which have been found after years of expe rience, by the most skillful ?hysicians, 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 of 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 Miscar 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, 4-c., where -a tonic Medicine is required, it will be found equal if not superior to anymompound ever used. To- FEJLIALEIL — Heniy's Invigorating Cordial, is one of the most invaluabliraftedicines in the many 'complaints to which felnaJPEt abject. It as sign/mature to brice the whole cyst check ex cermet), and'crestesirenewed health end hirpiiiinee....,l ,Lesersuffering,disea'se and unhappiness among - La_. dies Would exist, were they generally to adopt 'the-use-of this Cordial. Ladies who aro debilita ted by those obstructionswhich females are liable to, are restored by the use -of' a bottle, or two, to bloom add to vigor. YOUNG Merr;—That solitary practice; "so fatal to. the existence of man; and it is the young who are most apt to become its victims, from ignorance of' the danger. to which they subject themselves,' 'causing Dixavous - Dranrary, Weakness of the eye tem:and Premature Decay. Many of you may now be suffering, misled tie to the cause or source 'of disease. To those, thtni, who by excess have bra' on themselves Premature Imnotency, Involuntary Seminal Emissions,Weakness-and Shrivelling. f the Genital-Organs, Nervous Affection, or any oth ,- er cerfliequences ofunrestrained indulgence of the, ',sensual passions, occasioning the necessity of re nouncing the felicities oflids..mmtax,lessening both mental and bodirY capacity, Hold! Henry's Invig-: orating Cordial, a medicine that is purely Vegeta ble, will aid nature to restore those important tune- , 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 Tonreldemicure, it is unsurpassed. We do not place this - Cordial on ‘ a. footing. with quack medi cines,.and, as IB customary,-append. a long list of. Recommendations, Certificates, 4-c.,beginnig witlf JEfear, what the Preachers say,' and anctrlike; it-i not neeeesary; for Henry's Invigorating Cordial, 04y - tee& atrial to, prove--thatik.will. escomplieh all'wenay: The genttiWf•Heurri - Insfgorating: ardiar, , ,? is ruitup is or Paned-Bottles, and'ia easily recognized by.the-Maaufactureria signature. the label of'dach Bottlei(to.chotiterfeit which . is forgery.) . • wSold for itflier 'Bottle ; Six for $8; $l6 per 'dozen, .Prepared.only.h.y.S.,E. COHEN, No. 3 Franklin --jtow, Vine- Street, below.,Eighthi.PhEadelphia, Pa., to whom all orders must be addressed. For - sale by all' nvectable -Druggists • and Merchants throughentthe country. . W., DIOTT-4 , SONS, 132 , N4d•iti agetri. for Penna. Tor-sale in Ealicitater; atthe - _ , Patdot Store'of 4..,,ltiiikafield,next - to Eramph , s Cloth-: ing Store, East Orange ' , ia 11 . 3 . • - . . . . . . • r:namentat,' , S haft° and rodt 1-1-Trees,, gveigre g ns, Flowering Shrubs,Plants, lrines,ltosea,ltc„. In great ,variety and 4 ... imitable for panting ther*'retient • season.— Cultivated and Toi•Bafil at the--.Norklf.., . irp• - snil • Garden ofthe subscriber, and . at hirt:`;a Lands in 'the: city,' 'alba Market, tie' ou/Sjith st., Plilidelphia.- All orders carethilyjittended - tob - arid forwania. with despatch. Catalogue furnished can_plilicatien• w. ddresi • - ''SnYLAVP.AY, _Rising Sun P. o:Philadelphia. *print . .... - --s, : trrlg tirigStyleHatsr -46 Market et. Pbiladelphia,l have now on complete stock'of Hayrd anitibla to.SPOItlf . and Snnitner rale° oonipilairigin' part Blink and-Drab, Beaver tusdldplealtia , Hata. - - Wide andamill rital'anatiia; Potable and.oingle - Atitl.egbOrrr Boys' anti en's p'.Staid c rinaattd, cnataint, -Zogithar 6/4 Far an 4 JP,Voi Halo which thtilltigiiani tholow•intiairbiiir_ll36l by"thCZ:l , r7a td bastiinal4.Ha46 - 7.. Qa lso4itilat., swab aide bolos; Afftslitiiii r ±ifs A1p .40 7.-4 , '-r7 l -7: - ..;7, ~e ilitac,st;, - flaltitnldt3Cffilit - -5 - ,' --- , . ' ,4 •.-.;•- , - ‘ -- ritathelistitid4riortleritOnifeiitilti`afficote aidrcieiitillificitrAidWdtrififtelaupiartrl& , lQiiiiiii - ril;q l i , ..l.l..l l ,etitlfinnitiiK.2 l VArtfi 4 ( i . -:"loted-hlif , iihole- . attaistion. to , tho',ircatment of , *'•..,,,,,„ .orivatiicoinfilalifisti.inAll:theif_larfectiiiad'e,Otelli . ''tlil :rated. fonts; His:great eucci4iid , thinicflotiratand7 ..-....-4-'5.:1 ink.and-difficelt cithisiiiideb assivere:foinieftlii;enn-- - :-i', nideted Iricurablegs suffilent - to cernittenit •*n. to- L . - -' ',•- , i , 1 thalriubli asfitfortliyelthe extensive patinateleha, - ,:?•':-" 4 -1 ithares.eived._"Withifilheclast•ellyt : yealiflOW.9..,..' liii(treated'inerfilhiai 2 o,o9Q - 411esnifkrivate C0m ,,, ,F.,,t plaints, in'efeir" ilifferenttormaana.stifonii -a.pritc- ' '',4..,,::, , ! Aide- ithich_nd doubt- exceefis-thtiat , se. , the ether .. • ' 0 1.4 ! phySiciane now;aertisingin:Baltiinere., anirnot ..,: _ 1, A .Id/Iglet Cilia iltkliOW11; whetkliis dire - cOuriiovere , . ' p'; ,strictly followed and'medicines taken -eienitonablia . `,., - 4-i tireeiwitheuteffecttheli,iirAical,lnd Pariiianditt, carectliereiore perions talifed:with -ttiaeasedinf,. ....; :the abovsnatintiono matter . bow difficult or. long , - , , - .'.1.4 standitigthe cal, ie inti?.be,l'would - dia well- to call . .... , :.+A,-, on•Di..;thitithp atlas office, N0 . .19 South klederick, Strect,sind if not effectually- cared ad r enumeration . - s' :, will,fie'reilinriadrfor his - services. ilia niedicinea.,' , - i se'c'ure from Mercury and all mineral poi.one; pit--; :`,...., 'up- in a neat and compact torte - , and may be taken -.,.„, , -in a public or private house, _or while travelling ~, 7,- without exposuse or hindrance from business, arif`•••••‹.- - 2 • i • except in eases of violent nflammation,tio chap -. ,- of diertsi necessary. ....,... , Strictures-Dr. Smith has discover m od:oY:which he can cure the worst form of .....,17".!• 1 „ ture• and withoet pain or inconvenience to the paiilJ: ~ 1 tient. retation ot.the uretha, or prostrate. glands,,• „. i i '4-3 , is sometimes mistaken-for , Stricture by goner- ._ - I al practitioners"er charlatans. ~' ' '-i'L: - -Young•Men and others afflicted with Debility, •, ~1 whether. originatiog front a certain destructive --I I habit, or from any other' cause with - the. train -of -1 .bodily- and mental evils which follow,. whin ne- -. , : glowed, should make an early application, there- ' ~ by avoiding much trouble and sintering ae well as -•, . expense., By his improved method of treatment, . . ...!. Dr. S. - can safely guarantee .a speedy and perlect • i cure in all cases of this complaint. , • - i To Females-rall diseases peculiar to females, p . _i , speedilyiand effectually removed. The efficacy of his remedies, for the cure of the above affections, -.... "i. has bee well tested in an extensive' practice fbr .. . ; the last twelve years. ....: ••' '• , - , Persons ate distance : may consult Dr. S. by . let- I ter post Paid,despriblng case, mitlthave medicine- '•+, : securelyiput up and lbrwarded to any:-part-of the-: United Steels, alwaysaccompanied wan' full 'and' - explicit directions for use: communications con- sidered donfidential. ...Office arranged- with,•-napa.-;:r.-":','. rate apaatineets„. so•that the patients never isee any . :- i , one hat 'the; doctor himself. Attendance daily, '-'". frord.B in-theanondng ell Pat night., - .. ' -,,, :,., A . N. B. , Personifiellicted with any' of th above ' ,',. ~ P 1...) gomplaints will do.well to avoid the various NOS. , 1 '.i; t,,.. trims - and - specifics advertised by - Apothecaries and -,• ..,...ry; Druggists, alia certain cure for any and every di-. -- ,;•1013. cease. They are put lip to sell and not to mini: ',..- ,kf : -:--t,.„ and frequently do. much more harm than good,;.'i ..f , i5 , -; therefore avoid them. A word to the wee is rut -.,'' "7`' '',.i Scions, Address DR. J. B. ShllTki. - . • 11 * No. 16 S. Frederick -et., Baltimore, Md. ... , • ' mh2l. • ly-9 . '... ~,, Gold and Silver Watches ' , DM monde, Jewelry and Silvp., Wart ; The sub, scriber would call tho attention of persons. visiting'' New York city to hill large and well selected stotk,. comprising in part the following, which he .... offers for sale at less than usual prices and which; will be forwarded to all parts of-the , k*F United States and Canada f by mail or capresa,fraoi _ of charge: , , Jules, Jurgeneen Watches , warranted' perfect time keepere, $l5O to 250. 27 6odper Watches, Duplex and Leiters, $125 tG Independent Second and Quarter second Watch- es for timing horses. &c., $125 to 260. Chrbnometere, splendid pocket Chronomqtera, perieqt time keeper's, $125 to 250. Eight day Watches, which run eight days wick once winding, $l4O to Ibs. , 'Enamel Watches, for Ladies, some in hunting. cases, $35 totiOti. Diamond Watches for Ladies, some in In:4k , cases, $55 to:300. Magic Watches, which change into three difiki , out watches, $lOO to 176,, Watches, which wind and turn the hands with: out a key. $B5 to 140. * . All kinds of watches at very low prices, ,-- Fine Gold Lepine Watches, 4 holes jewelled; 'ail& Fine Gold Detached Levers, . 30 Gold Enameled Watches for the Ladies, ' ' 96.- Gold English Patent Levers,3s_ _. Gold English:Patent Lovers, hunting cases, 68- Silveri Patent Levers as low as 16 • 44 Detached Levers, 14 Ladies , Gold Sets, earrings, .pine and bracelets, sikop to $75 00. • • .. Earrings 2 to $25, Pins 2 to $25, Bracelets - $0"00 to 80 00. Gold Locktesione, tw 9 .4 1194 W - gicutheli.rr,. 1 25 001 . ;:!••.,,-, ; L'. • '': ~ ,- t,f.....,,.. Gold Guard Chains, ; ,— . •'. ,!' slo'oo.%tecr,so3-, Gold Obatelaine Milano, $10.00101641.,„„ Gold Yost Chains, .._ 80 00'td,'85'9W s Gold Pob Chains, - i ••••••,.. -•••'''.; tb;;26•130:,71 Gold p? . 1?&;, - ;: —q,,htfAuacits ~..! .1 2 `fi' - - • Tine old Wedding ' Rings,i , 3 50 to 7 11.9' - Gold Guard Keys, 100 to 5 . 0 Gold Fob Keys, . 200 to 600,. - „Gold ens and Pencils, ' . 3t6 to 16.00, Diem • a Rings, • ' 700 to 259 90 . Diam nd Earrings, _ imp t0 . .300• 00 Diam nd Pins, 15.00 to 300'00 • Gold Proses, • 200 to 1219); Gold Finger Rings, with stones,. 200 to 1509 . Li Gold )3leeve Buttons per set, 2 50 to 1.2-011‘,:z 4 Gold 'Studs per set, 1 50 tp.10 , 00 Gold 'Spectacles per pair, 5 00 to 9-90 - -.1 Gold !Eye Glasses, 1 75:40''' 00 '':' Silvet Teaspoons& per set, 5 CIO - th' . B-01kH Silvet Tablespoons per set, • 12 00 to 21 00 , ~1 Silver Tablelorks per set, . 13 00 to 23 00 Silver Cups for children, 5 00 to 15.00 Silvei Napkin Rings each, e 1 50 to'3-50 ,!:, .. Gold !Armlets for childremper. pair, 2..5010-6 00 Plain! Gold Rings, 75 to S 00 Chased Gold Rings, 1 . 00 to 4 00 Silvei Thimbles, silver tops, ... Gold !Scarf Pins, 100 to 7 00 A... GEO..C. ALLEN, Importer, wholesale and retail, No. 11 Wall st.., second floor, near Broadway, New York, jan 31 , For sale. --$3,000 Lancaster City 6 per cent. Coupon Bounds in amounts of $5OO each. $5;000 Lancasior City +5 per cent. Bonds in amounts to suit.. J. F. SHRODER & CO. J. F. SHRODER BANKERS.—This Company will pay interests on Deposits as follows: Deposits payable on demand 6 per cent. for aU time over 16 days , do. cc may 2 The Chesnut Street Works.—KlEF. 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 oltl frienda and the public generally, that-he-ha , a r mur med. the management at' the entire estabh• wvn where he is now prepared, with.the most improved and extensive facilities, to do work of every de- . *-..intion in hia line, such as STRAM. .- T ENGDON..antrrreitecui„._,Shaflieg, Gear- ing; Mill and Saw-mill woilt,- ides, liciuu,siue!,. ,-! :. Car-wheels and Axles, and casting. of exery - de•.t. scription. As his asaortment of patterns is not surpasse •. by any other establistneent in the State, bets ens., bled to do work at the shortest notice and at redo.: cad 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 neatu'esz.and.: despatch. Also, Verandahs constructed and pub up of the most beautiful patterns and beat work-.;, manship. Furnace Twiera and Pipes of every-description on hand and made to order. Old Twiernand repaired in the beat manner. , TO HOUSEKEEPERS AND BIIIIDERS.--The' aubscrilierialso,hiying purchased theright for Lae-. • casien,co., froth the patenteds, Is rtiOV{ prepared to furnish Rainle Hay's. Tstetit Tubular Ovens encl.::: Hot Air Range, apoaect cooling apparatus of vciri ens sizes- to suit tiiiiiilies,bnarcling 1101111011, or ho-ct tell. This Range is constructed on the most•vel... uable atid.sciencifle -principles, and not only per,?:: forms the office of cooking mall itaiterioue branch- es, in' the ikon perfect manner, with: a . ouittlg . :* amount of fuel, but will. of the same time, heat , . additional rooms either adjoining- or• over- the.;l • kitchen. Alio, Hayes , Patentli'entilatoixtlie:best new in use - for ventilating public and . pnyatri etc., also, for withdrawing _ smoke from chimney flues. . By employing : a - suffinient, number of the meet.; competent mechanics, in-his:pattern, roomesifirin ry, boiler and machine ,shoper, anti- by; paying -strict attention to business, the undersigned - Jr:rake' confidently for an increased abide of publieisat.. renege. CHRISTIAN ILIEFFERi . , Chesnut' street, between N.,Queensind Prince;,-. , The subscriber kespectibilritrutonnLeik.-to former patrons anol4feildrctliat having vilthdraWn from the firm of I. Se DrFellenbatim, found-at - big Tormer place of busineeein- the ma. didne shop depsrtment Of "Chesnut Street Iron-i Works ) ); where he will be happy.to.receive a con--; tinuatien'oltheir favbrelbr_chr/Stiall gietTer,Esqrs-i prprigor and manage r who s ifilfl. 4 l/ respedta„prepited'tnlgiee ent!isriuttietac-,.:' tioii in every , bhuld business. • - ISAAC •FELLENSAtrif, Lancaster: '" may ',16-tf:•17.1.,'_ are i their teeth ry, be Z7 7 :. 4 7 . 114 ± a t caving s a l a : a tik :D : j l en elt r e i rr' a tir7 l . }: "" ) ; 'f i I di re t e s_ itEre itim d t il hi cli edip b arti. ii .o n gtilzrce ac ra, L woh a 97 ' "rr , 84iy toaoreagal_ t 4dourzto brebn. X Cit kale, . F V l4l : hoco l ey l it i . si fra eor a n d gra: : tore. t a6.B ll ‘. at: Dr. Zrea eta Dreg .niL:a . - Elen*Fyrania;;_ltaten4i4elii*....„,.. , RILL.II4-11EIG;911.T, Lat t edimo.., , ,,, .._ kiflutitgoretters Piterit. Iron% tliw :S.:Pa-teat otecar..,, on-Ihii.uwit ...teetsoiablo, ter , - ly'iote4 :, ! .P ` r. i--r, b - -.,r : 51 ",:-.! , _f:i`>t:_„. , ikiadi orOciiiery;b3oth uYe1t441494 c!Oz tiCtka me c u,4 r uiatter -_ natnlzogitsA Liwis-Deed,= •,.: il, ; *ridria, OMFY II 4 0 - - - j '%i ;- 'irritt: - :- - - •.' MIMI in 1 year 151 per cent
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