St. Louis Co eopondonc, The Piiiriary-Electiork•—.Tohn , <ZE - Lightner— YetD Paper—The Weatharz4CitY afortaUtY _Distressing Aceitlent—Sats_Strucky-Ar res;Of Jacks— on- 7 Stabbing dita ICaliitif, on, a -Boat—Suicide:of a Prieoner-Lb;rohh-.Wise. Sr. Lome July 1 - 1854 , i • On Saturday last{ the Benton 'fatty held their primary elections in this city, and nominated,their ticket for the August election. The gentlemen se lected are , among the most prominent of that wing of the Den3ocracy; although they , are not the ex act 'stuff! the managers desired for the ticket, yet they say it is very respectable and worthy of their support. My opinion is that it is thcbest ticket in the field—composed of more talent; and the gentle men composing it more persevering, and-in every particular better qualified to discharge the duties ....m i of the various o ffi ces.. On th Legislative ticket I notice the-name of an old La caster county Dem oCrat, but who has been resid ng in this city for a number of years. This gentl man is Mr. John a Lightner—a man of .1 • nce, of perseverance, and of enterprise; he is well known to the citizens of this place as_such, and will Ito doubt.add much to the strength of the ticket Mr. L. has always been a Democrat—though not a brawling politician —and there is no man whom I would take more pleasure in supporting for this or any other posi- tion that John H. Lightner,—no better 'representa 7 tive could be sent from this county to the legisla- cure—no better man exists in either party. It has-been said that considerable fraud was practised at the primary elections, and I have also beard it remarked that this would be the last time the candidates were chosen in this manner, and I would not be much surprised if the system was again changed. ' There were fifty six candidates running for the different offices, and twenty-six pla ces to be filled. Col. Benton, for Congress, and Jas. aastello, for jailor, had no competitors. There were four candidates up for County Marshal, one were whom was Henry F. Watson, the Benton candi date for the POst Office, of this city, and although Mr. Watson is a man of considerable ability, and with the requisite capacity for filling either the of fice of County Marshal, or that of Postmaster, yet. lam sorry to say, tell short of a ninninanue. Dr. P. B. Reily was one of the tour candidates for Sheriff—this gentleman was also an applicant for the Postmastership, after it was ascertained that Mr. Watson could not have it; he too, was defeat - ed by a majority of his own party. This gentle rnan,was also defeated at the last August general election tor County Recorder, and also for a hail dozen other offices within the last eighteen months. It is astonishing how .hepers ists in running for of fice, and imposing on the Democracy year after year, and I sheuld think the Democratic voters have plainly and otteti enough rejected.him to sat isty him' that 'they know him not.' Now the political ball in Missouri is fairly open ed, and the wire-workers and vvire-pullers are ex. peeled to dance to the music of their different fid dlers. This manic, which now seems cheerad and consoling, will be to Many, on the day following ;he election, sorrowful and sad. • A new Administration paper called the 'Daily Pilot,' made its first appearance on last Monday.— It attacks Col. Benton and his followers most un • mercifully, and is expected to do good service in the cause of the Administration party . The weather during the past week continues in tensely lior--the thermometer ranging from 85 to 100 deg. Workmen upon the new buildings are compelled to suspend their work during the intense heat of the day. Everybody is complaining of the hea(and coais and vests are in slow demand.— Several persons have been sun-struck in the past week. The up river boats continue to take large' numbers of our citizens to the head waters of the creek, there to rusticate, where They find it much cooler and more comfortable. The abstract of deaths in this city for the past week, report 254 interments,' showing an increase of 82 on last week. The cholera is.still lingering among us, though not as an epidemic. Some of the towns on the Missouri river have been almost en tirely deserted on account of t e cholera raging their midst. There is more cholera; according to the population, in those towns than there is ,n St. Louis, and it might be well to say, that our city is comparatively healthy for the season of the year. Two men were picked up on the street a few days since in a dying condition from the effects of the intense heat of the sun, and died at the hospital a short time after they were conveyed there. , On Wednesday morring last a woman and child were found dead in their bed.. It is thought the woman was attacked with cholera, end smothered her child by lying on it. . On the same day a disgraceful fight ocel'red be tween some Irishmen who were suing to a funeral. The fight originated about a seat in a-carriage. On Monday night last, a . most heart-rending end distressing easuality occurred on one of our boats . lying at the levee. It appears that a family, where name is Bond, were about to take their departure , for the up country, took passage on the steamer Audubon; the family consisted of six persons—the boat not being ready to leave as soon 33 was ex . petted, the husband came up into town' with some friends, and. stayed rather longer than he had ti , tended; the wile being uneasy, promenaded the deck with her youngest child, in her arms, and accident ally tell overboard, and both sank to rise no more. Upon the return of the husband and father, Lt.,: scene can better he imagined than described. Be made.several attempts to spcing'overbc.ard, but by the timely arrival and exertions of his friends. „vas prevented Lem no doing. On Tuesday last Mother terrible affray took plact on beard the steamboat G. W. Sparhauk, whilst lying at our Levee. The lasts are these : A et man by the name of Kelly, second engineer on ti.e boat, was at work in the engine room below, when the cabin boy was washing out the rooms above, the water leaking down upon the machinery at which he was engaged. Kelly went up and re quested the boy to wait until he was through with his work; the boy gave him some impudence, and Kejly• slapped nis face. After dinner Kelly was met by the first and second stewards, who said they intended to have revenge for striking the lad. The first steward was armed with a piece of iron about IS inches long and the other with a pistol, both rushing on Kelly, who retreated to the penny, and just as the steward wastiliout to deal him a deadly blow with the iron,-Kelly grasped a carving knits end-stabbed him to the heart, killing him instant ly, when the other steward discharged his pistol at Kelly, the ball passing near his lace; at this Kelly bounded on him and inflicted several severe wounds with his knife, when they were separated by the officers on the boat. The first steward's name la Edw.lA. Dedieman, and the second John Hyland. who, it is thought, Will recover. Kelly gave him self up, and as it is evident he acted in sell defence.' will no doubt atter an examination, be acquitted Jackson, the murderer of Laidlaw, has at last been arrested. Information was received in this city about a week since that Jackson was. in the - State of lowa, living with a half-brother named Clark; a requisition wag' immediately applied for, but for fear be would make. good hie escape, two of oar police started after him without it. At lies kuk'they,procured a wagon, and with the Sheriff of Monroe county and several others as guides started in pursuit. When they arrived within a few miles of Clark's house, where it was supposed Jackson was to be , • (sued—in fact they felt satisfied tronn the descrip • Lion received from one of the neighbors that it was him—one of the party who had been sent :ahead, and who was to meet them at a certain point and • eonduct them to the house, arrived. The evening was cold and the rain poured in torrents, and it was agreed upon that they would visit Clark's house that veryevening.,Accordingly they arranged - the time so as to be there between ten and eleven o'clock that night. When the proper hour arrived they started, and reached Clark's house,which was a small cabin containing only one room, a short time before eleven. The party proceeded cautious. ly, the latch was raised and they entered the room in which were two beds. Having been previouily .informed of the condition of the cabin, and the precise location of the two beds, it had been agreed upon between them that as soon as they en tered one should strike a match and light a can dle, which they had with them, while the other* . should secure the parties in the two beds. . As soon as they entered, Clark awoke and asked who was there, apd Was immediately answered "Friends." The fight was strtfch, and Clack 'and • his wife were lyina ' in one bed, whileVacksert was in the other. The officers recognized him immediately, and he appeared to be last asleep. Officer Clunk aroused dim and called him - by name, and at the same time officer Hemet slipped a pair of handcuffs on hie wrists and secured him. ,Jackson was very calm, and seemed to under stand their mission at once, and begged them not to say a word to his step-brother about the cause of his arrest, and stated that he would go along with them peaceably. He was taken out of bed and dressed himself, while his step-brother, Clark, arethis wile seemed utterly dumfounded at the _-- operation, and evidently had not the slightest suspicion of the crime for which Jackson was ar rested, and at his own request they were kept in ignorance. Jackson, by the way of comforting them, stated with a good deal of confidence that he knew all about it, and would make it all right when he got to St. Louis. AEI soon as he was dressed, the party started with their prisoner, and traveled all night through - rain and mud. On the road he stated that he happened to be "caught napping, or the result might have been otherwise," as he had a shot-gun close by his bed side heavily loaded, He hid been working with his half-brother in the manufacture of brick. He had' no money, and had pledged his watch and jewel ry along the road for means to pay - his passage. 2— He said that whilst be.was at Chicago, seated in the ears an officer entered with a dispatch in hie hand, containing his descriptio c., waned throt the cars and examined the male p son enrascame 'melon to him that lie actually' a e dispatch in the officers band, and he observed that his Dania was spelled wrong, although it had his de- scription; bat he made his escape and slept in the, suburbs of the city that night, and next morning' . bright and early cleared out.' Verily "the way of the transgressor is hard.` He was brought t° the --- • city atter night and lodged, jail, Hie oneele.-a one, andbe 'will no doubt receive the utmost I penalty of the law. Nash, who was sentenced to be hung at Carlin ville, 111,, on Friday week last, had, his sentence commuted, to imprisonment for life by the Gover nor ofthat State. -This face was not generally known, and on the day nppointedibr the execu tion, some 3 or 4000 country people went 'into town to witnesa the execution of the unfortunate man. The crowd thought they were rather long in bringing the prisoner out, got uneasy (noj know ing the sentence had been commuted) and abroth er of the uinniered man, mounted , a hes and , ex horted tire crowd to teardown the jail if4hey did not give him up. ' The Sheriff and several others stated that he was. not - ' be- bangedthen they raved more furiously - and.. procedded towards the jail; but fearing to make the attack upon the' pris on, they shortly atterdispersed heaping oath upon oath upon the Governor and all concerned. 11 - pon the Sheriff entering theail, he found that the pris on& had committed se lf- &extraction by banging himself with a strip of his 'quilt, and" that he was quite dead. This, no doubt, will satisfy the dis appointed crowd that had congregated to see the poor wretch breathe his, last on- the gallows. . The miriculous escatie of Mr. John Wise and his hellion at-N..York, has been a subject foreall the Weitern paperseArery paper that I pick op has more or less to say about that balloon ascen sion. Although, it is true; be had a narrow es cape, yet he has gained a world-wide notoriety, and wherereei he may go with his balloon will be greeted by thousands. Messrs. George Diller and Isaac M. Bricker, for merly of your city, have left this scorching climate —and gone le Chicago! Cool breezes and a lack of mosquitoes be their luck ! An accidenChappened on the Alton and Chica go railroad a day or two since, by which several cars were precipitated into a creek. It is report . ed that several lives were lost. The coroner has held fifteen inquests within the past forty-eight hours.. The deaths occurring from various causes—dro„wning, sun-stroke, &c., It is rumored that a man was murdered night be fore last at Franklin, a town a short distance in the country. It is entirely too warm to write an interesting letter these days, Tremendous Conflagration! The Chinese Museum—Notional Thealre—Thirty Stores and Twenty Dwellings—Laid In Ruins— Ii Square Burnt—Loss Oyer One Million— Reported Lass of Life—Several Firemen Injured. About ball past ten o'clock last night a fire was discovered coming from the carpenters shop at tached to the National Theatre in Chesthut street below Ninth, opposite the 'Girard House. *Mr- Callahan. ' one of the Mayor's special o ffi cers. as soon as he discovered the fire, rushed to the tront of the Theatre and gave the alarm. He begged the audience if they wanted to save their lives to leave the Theatre at once. One of the actors step ped to the lootlights and assured them that there was no danger. Mr. Callahan knowing the im minent danger of the audience, seized several per sons and forcibly ejected them from the Theatre. The audience attracted by the vehemence of Mr. Callahan in his noble efforts in urging them to leave the house, soon became panic stricken, and rushed to the doors in the wildest contusion. In a few moments the danger was too apparent. - The flames gushed on the stage and darted from scene to scene, enveloping the whole interior of the building.in flames. The fire soon burst out in all directions, extending to the Chinese Museum Orl the south, to the large Fancy Stores on . Chest nut street to the east, and to the Girard Hotel on the north. The grandeur of the scene baffles description. In halt an hour after the fire got under way' over 20 buildings were enveloped in flames. At one o'clock this morning, the whole square f,om Eighth to Ninth and Chestnut• to George streets, with the exception of three or tour houses, was a heap of smoking ruins. Everybody got out of the Theatre safe. al The firemen werelmmediately on the spot, but before they could bring their efforts and apparatus to bear upon the burning building, the flames had spread with great rapidity to the adjoining prop erty, and bid defiance to every exertion put forth by the firemen. The walls teH in with a tremen dous crash, and the flames shot up with awful grandeur, scattering the sparks in every direction and those falling on the roofs of the adjacent buil dings, soon set fire to them. The splendid Girard Huuae, occupied by Messrs. Pressbury & Billings, also caught under the cornice, and was soon en veloped in flames. The magnificent Chinese Met seum also caught on fire and was totally consum ed with all its contents. There were also a number of buildings adjoining on George street, which were soon wrapped in flames, and despite the utmost efforts of the firemen and citizens they were also desti oyed. One fireman, while ascending a ladder, tell from the third story of a building and was dreadfully in lured about the head. He was conveyed to the Hospital. The sparks were blown in every direction, and the roofs of buildings, tor two or three squares, were set on fire in many places, but were extitr guished before the flames obtained much headway, by pouring buckets olf water upou them. The whole block between Eighth and Ninth and Chest nut and George streets is almost a total mass of ruins. In the Chinese Museum,a fireman was playing a side stream, when an adjoining wall tell and knock ed him down, considerably injuring him. He sprang to his feet, and seized the hose again, and commenced working with all his energies. Such noble conduct is worthy of all praise. A horse belonging to the Circus Company was so much frightened that he would not leave the enc losuro, and the men had to pnt a rope round his neck to pull him out. Pigeons were flying about in all d irectionsond fell in ;he fire and,were consumed. The Girard House, at one time was considered a victim to the devouring element, and the nume rous inmates became greatly alarmed, and many of them removed their property. The flames, how ever. weregpddued, by the most extraordinary ex ertions of sTveral fire companies, and this noble structure was saved. The premises, however, were flooded with water. We noticed, present, cherifr Allen, Mayor Conrad, and Marshall Mur phey. Ofi Chester street there were some eight stores, fronting the Circus which with most oe their con• tents, were intirely destroyed. There is so much confusion prevailing that it is almost irppossible to make anything like a correct estiimate ot the loss, but it will certainly exceed one million of dollars. 'We subjoin the names ot some ut the sufferers, as furnished" by our report. The 'Art Union Building,' occupied by Mr. Geo. F. Meeser, No. 116 Chesnut street, was completely deluged with water. This building would have been entirely destroyed, had it not been for the no ble exertions of the Fairmount, Hibernia and As tistant Engine comp. Though the building stands in the midst ot the ruins, it is but slightly damaged by Metre. Tne noble fellows concentrated their energies on the building to save it, and they succeeded_ The loss of Mr. Meeser is about $4OOO —on• which be has an insurance of $3OOO. Among the sufferers in Chesnut street, were Messrs. llamas W. Evans & Co., dry goods mei.- chants 214; Messrs. Ladomus, Hooker & Co., jew ellers- Cornelius Everest, jeweller 205; George Mil. 'ken deafer in linen; Boutelier & Brothers, dry goods dealers, R. & W. Frazier ; dry goods dealers 212; James S. Earle, paintinr , and looking glass manufacturer, With a number of others, whose names we could not ascertain, On Eighth street, west side,was Oweton's 'Wa verly House; Bell House; George Fisher, tailor; Li brick, clock manufacturer, J. H. Shock; R. E. Mur phy, jeweller; Nichols, trimming store; L. P. Kai rer, tailor, and others. It was impossible to learn a correct list of the . many sufferers of this disastrous conflagration, at the time of going to pleas, 3 o'clock, A. M., when the fire was suit raging. About one o'clock, the flames crossed Eighth street, but its damage was not 01 a serious character., Many firemen were more or less injured, and was reported several lives were lost ' but we could not ascertain such to be . the tact. We never saW men work with more energy, A member of the Diligent Engine Company was badly injured.— Pennsytuantan of Thursday. Deere Or TEIORIAS RITCHIE.—The venerable Thomas Ritchie expired at 12 o'clock on Monday', at Washington city, at the age- of near seventy-six years. He was, we believe, the oldest editor in the United States, and continued to possess all the vigor of youthful thought and diction to the last efforts of his pen. His death will be heard with regret everywhere—for he was universally esteem ed es an honest and upright man. The Washing ton,Star, in announcing hie death says:— "Up to within a few days past, he had been able to read; almost with his well known intense avidi ty for books and rewspapers, and to write much, as well as to converse with the few friends whom his physician had permitted to have access to him. His arrangements for the sad coming event have been made for some time, during which period he had looked forward to the going out of his taper of life, with the perfect calmness, resignation, and Christian hope, which should rightfully mark the exit of a man so pure and upright as Thomas Ritch ie—whose mind and heart, as all who kuew hist' inti mately will testify, were from the beginning to the end of his long career-as a public span s incapable of,gertaining a sinister thought or ienttment. • LIE4YY Faerm.—New Yark, June 7.—lt has just been discovered this afternoon that Kyle, the Secretary of the Harlem Company, has overdrawn his account $200,000. It is ascertained that Schuyler, acting as transfer agent of Naugatuck . R. It., issued $20,000 worth of fraudulent stocks. . . New York, July S.—The Fourth was more gen erally obseivext. than usual. Several alarms ot fire and a numbe,r °trials occurred. There was nothing, hOwever, oe.a-#IiOUS character.- • The military wag very imposing, bat x.have to notice theinelancholy nrct that three soldiers were gqlstitiCk, and disdigioltYate' Mud, A. Surma roa Seotra.—Snow-Nothin gisci is but a scheme of arch.demegogues to . obtain office and sp•ils. It is( as the Harfisburg Union truth fally.affirtnerhut a desperate.gatne of Whig lead- l ere to insure success in the coming , election. An amalgamation has Liken pface with the Native American party, and a secret organization has been devised to mislead young and inexperienced Democrats. Unceasing efforts are being - made for the extension of the society yelept "Know-Noth ings," and persons are induced to become members i who are .not aware . that the whole affair is a scheme of pOlifieat trickitersiwho in their (cantle' determination 'to rule or riiin;will letiVe no' stone unturned to accomplish their base purposes.-. Bel fiefi'ilid *aspiring men and.: broken do scu political' hatks,are busily engaged in seducing - from their\ party allegiance well-intentioned Democrats.' Take heed, then, that you are not misled. It is a singular fact, says the Mobile Register, in this connection, that wherever the elections have been determiued by the influence of the Know Nothings, it has been claimed as a Whig vtctory by papers of that political complexion. Nor has this been an emty boast- It is undoubtedly true, that the Democrats have been generally , defeated. in these contests. The explanation of this pheno menon is simpie. The Whig party is no longer a great national organization, with principles and measures to commend to the people. Without ex ception; every issue" for which it once contended, has beeh laid aside as experience demonstrated its unsuitableness for the age and the people. It is is now distinguished by a greed tor office and an uncompromising opposition to the Democratic party. To overthrow their successful rivals, and thereby to gain possession of the offices of the II country, is-the grand object of Whig leaders and their Whig followers. Unaided by other factions, -they could never achieve this result. and therefore they are driven to the alternative of courting the smiles of every band of malcontents who set them• selves against the Democracy. horrible tragedy was enacted in Jefferson county. Tennessee, about ten days ago. Elijah Moore, his wife, and sister-in-law, were brutally murdered at night an their beds, by a negro slave, named Tom, about 22 years ofage. Atter killing Mr. and Mrs. Moore, he seized her sister, and af ter a desperate struggle, in which he broke her left arm and rendered her insensible, twice 'viola ted her person with hellish brutality, and then killed her with an axe. He was afterwards arres ted, and after having been forced, by. torture, to a confession of has fiendish crimes, was burned to death in sight of his murdered master's house, and in presence of more than one thousand persons. OLD GUARD On the 20th ult., by the Rev. J. J. Strine, Da vid M. Mellinger to Elizabeth Mellinger, both of Went Hempfield. - On the 4th inst., by the same, Christian Ohmet, of Marietta, to Mary Horning. of Bainbridge. On the Bth ult., by the Rev. R. S. Wagner, Jacob Buffer, jr., to Elizabeth Kefroth, both of West Earl, Lancaster co. In this city, on Wednesday the sth inst, John n. Morton, in the 38th year of his age. In Gosport Va. on the evening of the 24th June James Edward, aged two years and two months, son of .Lames and Clementina Hindman. On the 25th ult., Elizabeth Evans, wife 6f Ssm• uel Evarts, in the 26th year of her age. On Monday, June 26th, Martin Forror. of West Lampeter, aged 88 years, 7 months and 18 days. On the 27th ult., in West Hempfield township, Elizabeth, wile of Isaac_H. Kauffman, and daugh• ter of Jacob and Elizabeth Bradley, aged 24 years, 1 month and 21 days. Flopr dull and receding in price. Sales for ship ment vary from 98,25 to $8,50. Extra brands, $8,37 to $9. Rye Flour, $5,37. Corn Meal, $3,50. Wheat, prime rod $ 1,9 a a. 51,95; white, $l,BO a $2,04; now wheat, $1,75 a $1,85. Rye dull, at $l,lO. Corn dull, at 75 aBO cis. Oats, 58 a 59 cis. Whiskey, 27 a2B cts. Dividend. -- The Trustees of the Lancaster Savings lustitutlon have this day (July 6) declared a dividend of 5 per cent. out of the profits of the lust six months, payable on demand. CHARLES BOUGHTER, july 11 (P 23 Treasurer. —.By Authority. Resolution Proposing Amendments: to the Constitution of the Commonwealth. Su. 1. Resolved by the Senate and house of yepresent Raves of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in tioneral Assembly met. That the following amendments be and the same are hereby proposed to the Constitution of the Com monwealth, under and in accordance with the provisions of the tenth article thereof, to wit: PROPOSITION 1, TO BE ARTICLE XI. Sic. 1. The aggregate amount of debts hereafter contract ed by the Commonwealth shall never exceed the sum of five hundred thousand dollars, except in case of war to re pel Invasion, suppress insurrection, or to redeem the pub lic debt of the Commonwealth, and the money so raised shall be applied to the purpose for whirls the debt may be contracted, or pay such debts, and to no other purpose. SEC. 2. To pay thopublic debt sun" uttitiair I/0 contracted in case of war tb repel invasion, suppress insurrection and to redeem the public debt, the Legislature shall at their next session after the adoption of this section into the Constitution, provide by law for the creation of a sinking fund, which shall not be abolished till the said public debts be wholly paid, to consist of all the net annual income from the public worki and stocks owned by the Commonwealth, or any other funds arising under any revenue law now existing or that may be hereafter enacted, so far as the same may be requi red to pay the interest of said debts semi-annually, and an nually to reduce the principal thereof by a suns not less than five hundred thousand dollars, increased yearly by compounding at a rate of not less limn five per centum per annum; the said s sinking fund shall be invested in the loans of the Commonwealth, which shall be cancelled from time to time in a manner to be provided by law; no portion of the sinking fund shall ever be applied to the payment of the debt of five hundred thousand dollars mentioned in the first section of this article, but the said sinking fund shall be applied only to the purposes herein specified. SEC. 3. The credit of the Commonwealth shall not Many way be given or loaned to or in aid of any individual, com pany, corporation or association ' nor shall the Common wealth hereafter become a joint owner or stockholder in any company, association or corporation in this Common .wealth or elsewhere, formed for any purposes. SEC, 4. The Commonwealth shall never assume the debts of any county, city, borough or township, or any corpora tion or association, unless such debts stall have been con tracted to repel invasion, suppress insurrection, or to de fend the State in war. Prohibiting Municipal Subscriptions.—The _Legislature shall never authorize any county, city, borough or town ship, by a vote of its citizens or otherwise, to become stockholder in any joint stock company, association or cor poration. or to raise money for, or loan its credit to, or in aid of any such company or association. E. B. CHASE, ripenker of the House of Representatives. M. JVCASLIN, Speaker of the Senate. In Senate, April 26, 1054. Resolved, That this resolution pass. Yeas 22, nays ti Extract froih the Journal. _ T. A. .MACCIRE, Clerk. In Rouse of Representatives, April 21, 1954. Resolved, That this resolution pass. Yeas 71, nays 20, Extract from the journal. IYA. JACK, Clerk .SECHETIRVEI OFFICE, Filed April 29, 1854. C. A. BLACK, Secretary of the Commouweidth. PENNSYLVANIA, SS. , SECRETARY'S OFFICE, Harrisburg, July 1, 1854. SEAL. du d e -{. o an ce d rt c if or y re t c h t aLt p h y e above and foregoing is a of the original "Resolu `---y--". tion relative to an amendment or the Constitu tion," as the same remains on file in this office. In testimony whereof 1 have hereunto set my hand and caused to be affixed the seal of the 'Secretary's office, the day and year above writ ten. .‘ C. A. BLACK, Secretary of the Commonwealth. . Journal of the Senate. "Resolution No. 562, entitled - 'Resolution proposing amendinents to the Constitution of the Commonwealth, was read a third time. On the question will the Senate agree to the first proposition, the yeas and nays were taken, agreeably to the Constitution, and were as follows, viz : Yzae-.-Messrs. Buckalew, Darlington, Darsie, Furguson, Foulkrod, Frick, Fry, Goodwin,Haldeman , llamilton ' B. D. Hamlin, B. W. Hamlin, , llister, Hoge, Jamison, Mel Clintock, McFarland, Platt, Quiggle, Sager, Slifer, and Mc- Caslin, Speaker-23. New6--.s.lessrs. Crabb, Creswell, llendricks, Kinzer, Kun kle and Skinner-6. So the question was determined iu the affirmative. On the question, will the Senate agree to the second proposition, the yeas and nays were taken agreeably to the Constitution, and were as follows. viz : YeAs—Messrs. Buckalew, Darsie Furguson, louffirod, Fry, ticaxiwin, Haldeman, B. 1). llamliu , E. W. Hamlin, Hendricks, Heister, Hoge, Jamison, Kinzer, McClintock, McFarland, Fiatt„l'rice, Quiggle, Slifer, Wherry, .11cCaslin, Sykraker-22. Nees—Messrs. Crabb, Cresswell, Darlington. Hamilton, Kunkle and Skinner—n. co the question was determined in the affirmative. I Journal of the House of Representatives. "The question recurring upon the final passage of the Resolutions, the first proposition was agreed to as follows, viz: Yaps—Messrs. Abraham, Adams, Atherton, Ball, Barton, Boyer, Bingham, Boyd, Bush, Byerly, Caldwell, Calvin, Carlisle, Chamberlin, Cook, Crane, Cummings, Daugherty. Davis, De France. Dunning, Eckert a Edinger, Eldred, Evans, Foster, Fry, Gallentine, liibboneyi Gilmore ' Gray, Groom, Gwin, il9wilton, Hart, Herr, Heistand, Hillier, Hippie, Born, Hummel, Hunsecker Hunter, Hurtt, Jackman, 'Kilgore, Knight, Laury, (Lehigh,) Linn, Magee, Maguire, Mandertield, M'Connell, Wliet Mlller, • Monaghan, Mont gomery, Moore, Meter, Muse, ialmer, Parke, Parmlee, Pass more, Patterson, Porter, Putney, Rawlins ' Roberts, Rowe .01b.d.e, Scott, Sidle, Simonton, Smith, (Becks,) (Crawford,) Stewart, Stockdale,Strong, Struthers, Wheeler, %Vicklein, Wright, Ziegler, Chase, Speaker-85. Nays—None. So the question was determined in the affirmative On tho question will the House agree 'to the second prop osition, the yeas and nays were taken, agreeably to the provisions of the hith article of the constitution, and are as follows: Ysas—Messrs. Abraham, Atherton, Ball, Barton, Beck, Boyer, Bingham, Boyd, Caldwell, Carlisle, Chamberlain, Cook, Crane Cummings, Daugherty, Davis, Deegan De France, Dunning, Edinger, .Eldred, Evans, Fry, Gallentine, Glbboney, Oillmore, Gray, Groom, Gwin, Hamilton, flies tand, Haller, Ripple, Ilnusecker, Hunter, Hurtt, Jack man, Kilgore, Knight, Laury, (Lehigh,) Lowrey, (Tioga,) Linn, Magee, Maguire, .Mandertield, al'Connell, M'Kee, Monoghan Montgomery, Moore, Moser,Muse, Palmer, Parke. 'Par mlee Passmore, Patterson, Porter, Rawlins, Roberts, Rowe, Ballade, Scott, Simonton, Smith, (Barks,) Smith, (Crawford,) Stockdale, Wheeler, Wieklein, Wright, Chase, 4peaker-71. Nara—Messrs. Adams, Baldwin, Beans, Bush, Byerly, Eckert, Ellis, Hart, Herr, Hem, Hammel, M'Combes, WE ler,..Poulson, Putney, Sidle, Stewart, Strong,. Struthers, Zlegler-20. So the question' was determined in the affirmative... SECIterAILI'I3 Orrice, t HiItBISBIIRG, July 1,185. PENNSYLVANIA., 28. I do cortlfy,tbat the abotrentuil , foregolny, is a .1 asst. true and correct copy of the ‘l.O and "Kars" taken on the ultesainticeirehitAve to an amend ment of the Coustititthmitlate Commonwealth,. as the same appears Mithe Jou:ands Of the two Houses - oldie tiensaXclOti onbly,- of this Cora mcnwealthaorthe Se of 11554. Wittiesi mg boa esiit"the heel' ofiall, office this tat day . hrdelly,**. tlmiand eight hun dred liadAltiffer. o: A. BUM ilitrotary of Commonwealth. MARRIAGES DEATHS. The Markets. PHILADELPHIA, July 8 PROPOSITION 2, TO BE ARTICLE XI leotioa -Notte r ii...4.lfatitttiou for One Irmsblent XAmd Six Managoin of fhe.l,enebir (ins Company, will be held at the Offlee of sdd Company, an -June 15th, be, tween the hours of 10 A. m. and 3 P. IL' - july..ll tf-25- _ Militate , of John Corrig b iz e t, deed..ltite under- Jr_a signed Anditor;apwinted - - the Orphan? Court of Lancaster county, to trittate tale= of the accosmt of Elizabeth Coals= and. Ames S. Green, Administrators of John Corrigan, late of the Borough of Cohimbilt, hi said county,to and among the persons latifully en titled thereWwill attend to the dutim of Ithappcdntumut, at the public Immo( Christian Shank, in the - city of /An cestor, on Tuasday, the Bth day of Au 1854, at 2 o'clock P.M; when and where all persons inmt- edare requested to attend . July 1141-25] JAMBS L. ItgOOLDS. Eiatt mi :t of Ludwig ; Beek dee , drrThe an Auditor appointed by the ConrttOdistaibute the blame* t the hands of John:gtoofter andi John N. Eby, administrators cum testa:Rena com,co, : of Mid Ind ' wig Becker, deed, to and among the legatees 'entitled to the mane,-according to the protisbrns of the_ will of said deed, will attend t mt Cooper's •botel, - in the city of-Lancas ter, on Saturday the 12th, of Angast next, at 2 o'clock, P. it., for the purpose of hie apolntment, when and where all persons interested may attend if they think proper. SI3ION P EBY •duditor. July 11 4t415 ividevad:.—The Presidindand - Directors of the lan- Looterr Gai Company t have this day declareds dividend of My cents an each share of stock, payable on JOHNdemand. 1. - RITRODER, Maser. Attest, Wm. Guuh, Seer. July , a! Ejnly tr-25 . parnpike Dividend.—The President end Mena lgers of the Lancaster, Elizabethtown and Middletown turnpike road have this day declared a dividend of one dollar and seventy-Ave cents on each share of stock, paya ble on demand. J. M. LONG, July 3 at-25 Treaiurer. • Improved Super Phosphite of Lime, from city Chemical and Union Works, made after the most improved articles, and very superior. Prepared An hydrite Manure, made after the Fi,glieh article, and most superior, being very much lower than Gnrano, and fully equal. The attention of Dealers and Farmers is particular ly called here for trial. Also, PERUVIAN GUANO, in large or small quantities, for sale by JOILN L. FOMEROY, 22 South Wharves, 3d door-above Chesnut street, july 11 3m-22 Philadelphia. AValuable Farm for Sale.--The subscriber offers his farm at private sale, containing ONE HUN DIAND AND TWENTY SEVEN ACRES AND A HALF of limestone land, eighteen of which are in tlmberrituate in Upper Leacock township, Lancaster cotuatv, adjoining lands of Isaac Bard, Benjamin Rohrer, the Church road and the New Holland and Lancaster turnpike. The land is of excellent quality, rich and productive in grain and` grass crops, having been heavily manured and limed for many years. It is divided into ten fields, besides a young bearing APPLE ORCHARD of choice fruit. The whole farm is under good substantial fence, chiefly locnst posts with pine and chesnut rails. The improvements are a THREE STORY BRICK MANSION HOUSE, white coated in the best man ner; the -rooms on each floor arranged to secure comfort and convenience; a well built Cool cellar under the whole building; also, .a kitchen and winter sitting room with sleeping apartments over both ;,-a never failing spring of pure water and a good well and pump, in the yard; also a Cistern of twenty hogsheads capacity at the kitchen door. Also, a STONE BARN, 120 by 48 feet, divi ded on upper floor into six bays or sections,two of which are threshing floors and large garners, all f the best ma terial and in good order. On the ground floor therb are forty stalls for cattle and eight for homes. The property is beautifully located in a healthy neigh borhood, and is convenient to Churches and School Houses. Further description is deemed unnecessary, as the prop erty can be viewed and every information obtained 'from my son, Mark Connell, jr., who resides on the premises.— Part of the purchase money may remain on the land, if desired. Title good, and no incumbrance. july 11 2m...25 110011 E CONNELL. Tax Payers Take Notiee.--The abutement of: 5 per cent. will be allowed on State Tax paid by the 15th hut.' B. REINHOLD, july 4 2t•-24 Treasurer Alist of Letters remaining in the Post Office at Safe Harbor, for the Quarter ending SOth June, 1864. Burns Patrick, (minor.) Moss Henry E. Brooksbank John . Mel:Nanny Patrick W Bicker David Milllin Joseph 2 Matson John Baker Mary A Bostick B P McGuigan Ambrose Blumer Peter N. Brenner Christopher - Null George 2 C Sunamacker Samuel Croft John • IL Carman Margaret Roberts Hugh Cunningham Patrick Roan Catharine Crawford Wm. A Rana R. W. Case Capt. Wesley RDRomero John D Riely Barnard Doll Peter Roberts Wm. 0. Dawson Frances S. Emery Wilson SWAM Wesley Eby Eliza Saybert Daniel , Ferguson Win. F Slattery David Funk Ann Serple Geo. F. G Shenk Christian 2 . Garman Jnu. Slaymaker Samuel German Thomas - Sides Geo. II Seek John A. Harrington Daniel Stoler Jacob Hess Jno. 2 dtoutzenberger Geo. Hawk Richard . T. fillier Sarah 'Finsly James W. Hews A Esq. Trenwith ,Geo. Thomas Hudtson S 1) Thomas Simon Ilickey Patrick Taylor Susan Hannatel Adam Tolan John Hunt Mathew Trot James llartzler Christian C. I Ulrich (4, W. Irwin Wm. 11 W .1 Whltcome 'DM Job Antes Wilson A R. White James .4. Klein Thoe. Witmer Jacob, Sr. . L. eY, Levis 31ancy S. Pellets Fanny . - JOHN KOLP. P. M. Sy 4 31-24 lAragees Wine Store.J.-un received 3 quartet V y Casks Port Wine, 1 Barrel Super Old Whiskey, 2 Barrels Old Trimble Whisker. • " 44.4 Nue, ut. oarret very Old :Peach Jack. St. J. lien Claret, plats or quarts, by single bottle or box, of a superior quality, at WAG EICS WISE STOKE, jy 4 tf.X4 South Centre Square. York Sprinds, ADAMS COUNTY, PENNA.—The undersigned having purchased Mr. Arnold Gardne'r'S interest In the above place would most rsspectful ly inform his friends and the ,patrons of YORK •`" - SPRINGS, that he /um added some new buildings Erg and fitted up theplam in excellent order. and that the House was opened for the reception of visitors v., we first day of June ' and will lar kept open the whole year. This delightful and popular Watering Place is located within 5 mhos of the South' Mountain, and from 2to 4 hours ride of Gettysburg, Carlisle, Harrisburg and Hanci ver. The medecitud qualities of the water are so favorably known and so often tested, that it is deemed unnecessary to give a publication in this card. The country abounds wits al- kinds of game, and from information already re ceived, Woodcock will be very abundant this season.. The proprietor having had long elperieuce iu keeping a public and boarding house in Westminster, and being fortunate in engaging all of Mr. Gardner's old servants, ho pledges himself to do all in his power to keep up he former repu tation of this place, and hopes to merit a liberal 'share of public patronage. ra- A Band of good Music is engaged during the sga sou. july 4 3t-24 eILN RAD 3.11)UL, - 7 Proprietork, Estate of Peter Sumxriy, dec , d.--Noticais hereby given to all persons interested that the tinkir signed Auditor appointed by the Orphan's Court of Lan caster county, to distribute the balance remaining in the hands of Henry dummy and Robert Bursk, tors of the estate of Peter dummy, late of Upper Leacock township in said county, dec'd. to and among those• legal ly entitled thereto, will attend to the duties of his appoint meat at the public house of Lewis Sprecher, to the city 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 to attend. IBAAC t. ELL3IAIiER, • jy. 4 41.24 Auditor, Volunteer Candidates. nOroner.--We are requested to announce that CON. k." HAD ANNE, Cabinet Maker, of Lancaster, will be ad Independent Candidate for Coroner, at the ensuing eleetio jut). 4 te-.24 or Register.--WILLIAM KIRKPATRICK, dit chine 31aaer and Iron Founder, announces that k au independent Candidate for Register at the neit • june tf*,sl ndependent Candidate for Register.l tt dIiLOAT, (Miller,) of Ephrata, offers himself an Independent candidate for tits - Liter, at the Octo , election. . „ QIIeriffaIty.—CHRISTIAN SHENK of the 44.3 city of Lancaster, annonnces 'that he will ', na Independent candidate for SHERIFF of L - caster county, at the election next' fall. dec 15 ti t 42 . . William Coleman, 1 In the Common Pleas of Lan'r. coun ca. Alias Levari Facino, Henry G. Clark. J April Term, 1859, No. 5. XLeditor's Nottce..-The undersigned Auditor p pointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster county, to distribute the balance in Coixt, arising frsm the sale of Defts. 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 tisi of flee in South Duke street, in the City of Lancaster. on•lFri day, August 11th, 18:14; at 2 o'clock, P. 31., of said day, when and where all persons interested in said estate will attend if they see proper. 1 W. W. BROWN, i 1 june 27 .It-23 • ' Auditor. state of Michael Ehriaan, Sr., decNl-- JD—Letters testamentary on the estate of Michael lair man, Sr., late of the City of Lancaster, deed, having been issued to the subscribers residing in said City, they here by notify all persons indebted to said estate to make im mediate payment, and those having claims to present them without delay properly authenticated for settlement ELIZABSTII EILSMAN, Exez. CILBJSTIAN KIEFFER, Ez'r. june et-20 Notice to Tax Collectors.--The Tax collectors will collect and pay over the County Tax with as lit tie delay as possible. An abatement of b per cent. will be• allowed on State Tax paid on or before the 15th of July. may !Xi tPIB B. REINHOLD ; Treas'r. For Rent.-,Tho two large *rooms (with a folding door between them) occupied at present by the sub scriber, as an office, in South tiueen street, two doors te• low Shenk's Hotel. They would be suitable for eith er a store or race. The rent will bo moderate, Ind posses sion given Immediately. New Books, Jto. • ,Received at the Cheap nook Store—The Turkish Empire; its History, Delhi cat and Religious condition; its manners and customs, Ac t from the Berman, by E. Joy Morris. Cumming's Works, regularly received se soon as publish. ed. Now on hand— , Lectures on the Book of Daniel. • Apocalyptic Sketches, 2 Vols. Lectures on our Lord's Miracles. Lectures on the Parabless. - The Church before the flood. Voices of the Day, Voices of the night. Sepulchres of our Departed. Benedictions, or the Bless. ed Life. The Catacomb's ofßome, as illustrating the Church of the threefirst centuries, by theßight Rev. Wm.lngrahard Kipp, A Treatise on Biblical Criticism, exhibiting a systernatio view of that science, 2 volit, by Samuel Davidson, D. D. Tegg's Young Man's Book of Knowledge. The (Dory of America, by R. Thomas, A. M. The Boston Slave Riot, and Trial of Anthony Burne d Year after Marriage-by T. B. Arthur. ' Brother Jonathan, for 4th of July, 1854. The Apocalypse Unveiled, The Day of Judgnient, The Resurrection, and the Millenium, presented in a new light 2 v 'Sols. ha ; unshine the Palace!and Cottage, or bslght extremes in human pfe, by Is B. Urbino. ' 2 The Rapped or thshlySteries,"Fallacies and Absurdities of Spirit lappirig, Table turning and Entrancement.; By a searcher aner_truth, I • Spirit Mani festatimus - esamimed and explained. Jlidito Echwaris refuted, by John Poo Dods The Cisme comprises tmly s Istria the Swim airsady ta ir med. • mow Map from the i littst of War _last reaShVa• AMAAXiit BFW. Airr.Editor 1..-rte to =no' thicamf-htuoble self Inas Candidate far an Office; aa - we'llam so many out for 'Mice, we must hare onh Chief Onextumcier - march off all tbeTirill Sergeants and Silver Groj piekedeonyeattorts . in front, and that in a, solid column, caul a free paai to Rio= brink. They are fine arthjects for office, and subject to our parked Convention. - The . old Soldiers of 1811 will rower Tate for any mem that is not a- true Amerhan. I went my enigert from the Amerimin party. lam not a subject of any corrupt Convention: - lamat a loss what office In take—but as mumey is the order of the d.sy, / *lll take Sheriff—that office i wool be competent of filling w 4 and would make a first rate Officer by appointing, a good Drill Sergeant and an honest. deputy. It would be an honor to the Country to Lave illd Soldier for Sheriff, and a credit to Marietta. Why should I not nave an Office botn the county and a rotor far Arty years, and bug/din the front ranks of the Old. Guards till they became corrupt and must hire all in the friends elm& . dslamand Soldier, I will take the command; the Know-Nothings take the right 'wing AO a reserve. Attention! ' The whole cOunty_by townships to the pollal Muth, andvote for the Amerlum Oantlidate—one that wants no office. . Excuse an old Sol dier whose military phrases will stick out. Be candid, if x win serve the office impartially and with fidelity. Marietta, july 4 St-24' • - SAMUEL D. MILKS. ' clea Bat#ing.-4.4e May—Cape Inland 'National ',pliall4 This large, new & splendid first class Hoteli fitted up with Gas; and .unsurpased by any other, is now open lbr visitirra. - Having_ no :Bar, it Is as fllstingnlahed for quiet comfort, as for its superior simorcuriodations. National Hall occupies= entire square of high ground,' (near the surf, with a large garden in. fmnt, the' the (pure sea breeze, and a magnificent view of the ocean. AARON . GARRSTSON, j.Ti 2..23 Proprietor. LANCASTER LOCOMOTIVE WORKS, June 19th, 18.54. "Motice.•eThe Stoeiholders of the,Lancaster *ioeoMl). tive Engine and Machine 31annficturing Company, are required to pay to the TreaSurer of the Co. at their office, on the 17th day of July next, the 7th instalment, and the Bth instalment on the' Ist day of August following, 1854, each instalment to be 154-per ceht. on the amount Of their respective subsciiptians to the Stock of the above Co. By order of the Directors. June 20 4t-221 IL, 0; K.L.ThiE, Treasurer'. F' Wench Calf Skina....2O dozen of superior Brand French Calf Sizinst—just received and for sale lower man ever offered in this city, at No. 1.7% West King st. M. 11. LOCHER. SHOE THREAD.-3.00 potuldi American Shoe Thread for sale at Phil.iplphla 'prices—at the cheap Leather, Morocco and shoe finding store of the subscriber, No. 17% West King street. Al. 11. LOCKER. RED SOLE LEATHER--1.090 pounds of Red Sole Leather direct from Neer York--at a greot bargains.. Call soon at the old head quarterso. 17A West King street, opposite Cooper's Hotel.H. II- LOCHAR. .. june ,<2, __ tf-21 BaYWater, Orange Flower Water, Glenn's Verbena Water, Genuine Farina Cologne, Jules Haute's and Z Basins' Extracts, Beef Marrow, it., for•mde at B. S. MUHLENBERO'S Drug and Chemical store, No 8 South Queen street. june 13 . it-21 ew Books.--Slarge assortment of New Books has N just been received at,the •Peoples Book Store,' which are offered cheap for cash, and to which public attention is called. 'Theological Essays'' and other papers, by Thomas De Quincey, 2 vols. 12 mo! MIfaiMOMME 'This, That, and the'Dther,' by Ellen Louise Chandler; 1 vol, 12 mo. - 'Struggles for Life,' or the autobiography of a dissenting minister, 1 vol, 12 mo. 'Life, and its Alms,' in two parts-,ldeal life and real life; 1 vol, 12 mo. . 'The Races of Men,' and their geographical distribution, by Pickering; 1 vol, 12 mo. Types of Mankind,' or Etheological Researches, based upon • ancient monuments, paintings, sculptures, and crania of races, and upon their natural, geographical, phi logical and biblical history—compiled from the papets of the late Dr. Morton, by .1. C. Nett b 0. R. Gliddon; 1 vol, 12 mo.- , Five Years--before the or life in the forecastle, aboard a reareof-war, by J. A. Ilasen; 1 vol, 12 mo. 'Second Series ;of Fern Leaves,' from Fanny's portfolio; 1 vol, 12 mo. 'Purple Tints from karts,' or characters and manners In the New Empire;-by Ithyle St. John 1 voL 'Rob of the Bowl,' a. legend of Imgoe's, by J. P. Kenne dy; 1 vol, 12 mo. Sly Schools and ScKoolmates,' or the story of my edUeri tion—:an 'Autobiography, by Hugh Miller; 1 vol. • Classic and Historic Portraits,' by James Bruce; 1 volt mo. 'Classic and Ilistorit Portraits,' by Jamea Bruce; 1 vol 12ino. . iltussia as it is,' bli Count Ourowski; vol, MILO. `old Neighborhoods and Now Settlements,' by Mrs. South worth; 1 vol, .121310. 'The Cruise of the Steam Yacht North Star'—a narrative of the excursion of Mr. Vanderbilt's party to England, Russia, France, Spain; Malta and Turkey, by J.O. Choules; 1 vol, 12 mo. 'Trials of a mind in'its progress to Catholicism,' by Bish op Ives; 1 vol, 12 mo. ' The A.merican Loyalists,' or biographical . sketches of adherents to the British Crown in the war of the Beau• lution, alphabetically arranged. by Lorenzo Sabine; 1 eel, Bvo. 'Lands of the Moslem,' a narrative of oriental travel, by El-Mukattemi 1 vol, dr°. Central Route to the Pacific,' from the Mississippi to California, by 0. H. Heap; 1 .rol, firo. • 'Parkyn's Sporting r Adventures In Abyssinia'—a capital book. •History of the Protestant Refuges,' translated byllenry William Herbert 2 v 015,12 me. For any thing In the Book line, call at the • People's Book Store,' where you will be sure to obtain it cheaper than any where else in the city. June 13 Q hoe Loattugai--A handsome assortment of black 10 and colored Shoe lastings and Italian Cloths—black and colored Rations, Lacets, ac., of every description—for sale at city prices, at the Leather store of IL LOCHER. LASTS AND BOOT: TREES—Constantly on hand, and made to order; the best of workmen employed, and prices to suit all. at 17% West King street, sign of the Last. M. H. Lot.alklft. BANDS AND STRAPS.—For thrashing Machinas and Wheels made to order, at the shortest notice at th“ , ... the Last, t 0.1734 West. • •H. LOCHER. Delano , s Independent Tooth Horse RAKE, llanufactureil and for sale, wholesale and retail, by D. LANDRETH', Agricultural Warshousc. Nos. 21 and ET South Bth st.. June 12 4t-21 [Philadelphia. ITow or Never.--To the citizens of Lancaster city .1.1( and county. The subscriber would respectfully an nounce to the citizens- of Lancaster city and county, that he purposes to remain in said city during the course of this summer, (provided the patronage warrants it,) for the purpose of offering to you Armitage's Patent Electric Mag net Lightning Rods, and that too, at the same price that they can be had at said Armitage's Factory in Philada. lie would, also, hereby give notice, that said Rods can not bo had in the county of Lancaster from any other per son, as he has the sole right thereof lie 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 suffered thro' its inefficiency. ' 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 put up; 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 lied Is as able to turn an ordinary stroke of Lightning as it is fora good roof to turn the water of an ordinary rain. This is also the opinion of some of the most learned Professors of Philadelphia. Any person by calling upon the Subscriber will be sup plied with a pamplet, explanatory of said Ito:1. Said Rod tan be seen, ay calling on the Subscriaer. at No. '2l, North Queen-st., (or examining those on the Now Court House, which are the same.) jn 13 tit's-21 . 1 S. C. WILT. EW BRASS FOUNDRY at Chesnut street Iron Works. C. Kieffer takes this method to inform the public, and ail person having business of the above chaiacter ' that he has, In connection with his Iron Foundry and Machine Shop, commenced the Brass Foundry business. Ito is pre pared to manufacture ell kinds of Machine and Brass Cast ings, Copper Rivets and Soldery, at short notice and in a workman-like manner. june 27 tf-23 - I , \T otice to Travelers.--From and after Monday, IA June 19, 1854, the Christiana A - Chesnut Level Stage Line will leave Christiana daily at 4 P. via Coopersville, Green Tree, Yasson'sStore Quarryville, Spring Grove, Mechanics Grove, to Chesnut Level; returning, will leave we vw at 6 o'clock, A. M., and return the game 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 Zi tf-22] By order of the Managers. Land Agency in the West.--JAMES /ICS TON, Real Estate and collecting Agent, Monmouth, arreit county, Illinois, will attend promptly to the pur chase and sale of Lands, payment of Taxes, examination of Titles, and all business pertaining to his office. lie has facilities which enable him to readily furnish abstracts of the old land titles in Western Illinois. Inquiries accom panied bya small foe answered at once. REFERENCES: Goo. Sanderson, Esq.,' Lancaster. • Caleb Cope J; Co., David, Stevenson & Nesmith, Reed, Brothers & Co, Addicks, Van Dusen & Smith, Bancroft, Bearer & Co., ,Troll Brother Co., John Brown Co., Hon. N. B. Eldred, G. G. Wescott, Esq.. Philadelphia. Hon. James 11. Uraham, Carlisle. Zug, Lindsay & Co., Kirkpatrick & Robb, Penney & Ster rett, Atty's., Pittsburg. Hon. James, X. 3PLanahan, I'. S. Decked & Co., Cham. bersburg. junb 8 6m-20 State Mutual Fite and Marine luau. rance Company of Pennsylvania. Once No. 92 Market street, Harrisburg, and No. 145 Chesnut, Philadelphia. May 15,1854. In accordance with tho .provisions of their charter the Directors of "Ile State Mutual Niro and Me, rine Insurance Co. of Pennsylvania," submit the follow. Mg statement of their affairs, at the close of the fourth year of their incorporation. POIIHTH ANNUAL STATEMENT. Assets, May lat e 1853 • $358,318 70 Cash *min= and Interest received the past year, Mu. Wel Department, Premium Notes, do. Cash premiums, Stock do. Losses, expenses, commis sions, re-insurance, sala. ries, &c., Mutual Dep't, $101,609 63 Do.' Stock Department, 27,031 98 Premium Notes, Mutual De- • partment, expired and can celled, Z. 1,644. 69 GEO. SANDERSON ASSETS. Bonds and Mortgages, Stocks and other good securities, $173,130 72 , Premium Notes, 187,90486 Cash on band and in bands of Agents Secured by bonds, 19,558 50 J. P. RUTHEREQR, President. A. J. GILLETT, Secretary. A.-B. B. ig „.6. 151A.N, A g ent. OfEno in iiraanets fiuldluas, Lancaster tf.V. jun. 20 Freneh Trusses, weighing less than 2 j. Ounces. For the Care of Aerate or Rupture. Ac knowledged 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 143 dn. relate a Truss as any other, in llen . of the cumbrous and un- j comfortablearticle -usually sold. There Is no difficulty at tendhiff the IMP*, and when•the pad is located, it will re tain its position:without change. Persons at. a distends :unable to call on the subscriber,. can have the Trine sent to any addriss, by remitting Plve Dollars lbr the single Truss, or Ten for the denbbir—witla measure round the hips, and stating side affected. It wil be exchanged to suit if nat[fitting,byreturnbig it at cmce,l unsoiled. For' sale only by the,lmporter, • • OMAN/3 NEEDLES, :Con Twelfth and Bate. streets, kidhdellaia mairbaKtba brmilfoLilerb. •••.4 Supports, owing to derangement of the Internal Organs, inclucing Fab; of thiSlVomb,. Welds Puftotowd% DVIP•Pt IO , -wins and *Ada Weakness, nre intosined that &competent and experienced Lady. will be ln attindanne at.the llama, (est apart forthale, ataltudve luny) I.l.4•Twelftti irt, Ist Aow Mira** Anai ST 441 W. H. SPANGLER New Brass Foundry. $101,648 92 28,687 84 40,282 30 ' 170.538 57 . . _ rilhe -Anatexti j_ ern, taken from Mamma aUthentio Itecoi if;atid,ded-. tented to the ;Irish BilgeAe`,ll3* the Abbe Alec-Geoghegan. Vanebail from the French, brAitrieh.inelly, Esq. - „The United States Grlnnal erperition In . search of Sir J ohn Franklin, by E.; Kane; M. D. , - .The works ofJohn C. Calhoun—a Dlsenielbtak on ACW ernixiant and a Diseoursol:m the fgustitutionnmfiziterern. . . ment of the 11. S.. Lefile ; inew Receipt Book for Cooking. Life and Adventures of a Country 31erchant. 6 name tiro of his exploits at home, during his trawls, and in cities, to amuse mid Instruct, by J. B. Jones. . The Trials of a mind in its progress to Catholicism slat- ter to his friends, by Silliman Lees; L. L. D. The Lectures complete of ether eararal, as delivered In Spirit Manifestations examhied lad explained. Judge Edmonds refuted; or, an itapredtion of the Invol untary powerwand instincts of thelluman Mind, byJohn Bovee Dods , • . ... Russia as It Is, by Count £ foe Gurowskl. Blank Books. Medium, Deasy', .Qtkarto, Lang and Flat Cap,ltsy Books, Ledgers and Record Books, fall and half bound. The above, topth'er with a general assortment or Staple and Haney Stationary, always tr. De had at the Cheap Book and Stationery-Store, in North Queen st, Kramph's Sall& logs- • Lum 30 tf-193 AIIIBRAY k STOWS- • Va!liable Real Estate for : SisiLeOrt &tar.: day 'the Sth day of Augnst, - .1864,, will be sold at pub. sale z on - the prelates,' tbelollowing deserihed real prop• erty, situate in 41 ,,,,, hAta township,. adjoining the city of Lancaster, lands of 00. Stambaugh, John 31eGraan, and others, containing 30 &rm. =diaper:hes of excellent lime stone land, all cleared, well fenced and highly cultisated. The land.extends from the Plank road across thepld Man helm road to the Lids turnpike. The improvements are PH we DWELLING HOlleE, - (roughcast) with - a winter and summer kitchen attained, a Frame. sat Barn, 47 by at feet, a Wagon'Shed,Corn Crib, de: IN also a large number of Peach, Pear, Apple and . Gump trees, arid excellent Grape Vines. There is likewise a Spring and four wells of water with a pump in melt on the land. The property is one of the post desirable in the neigh borhood of the city of Lancaster—the title is indisputatue the terms will be made easy, and possession 'given tome• dtately, if.desired by the purr-baser. L The grain, corn' and grass crops will be sold privately be fore the day of sale; or what is left of them will be sold gab. Rely on that day. Sale to commenpe at 2 o'clock, P. 31. ma 3U ts-191 . ARTHUR QUM. CI ummer Arrangement for 1135 4 1-,...ADA31.& 0 CO. are now rnoeinG their own Express cars, accompa nied by special messengers and Iron Sales, andisa . are prepared , to ibrward daily, (Sundays cep- tedo with the = Fas mail trains, boxes, bundles Parcels, Specie, etc., to all points on the Centrai ......s. ......i, viz: Lancaster, Columbia, York, Mount Joy, Middletown, ILarrisbnre, Newport, Allillin, Lowtstowe, Huntingdon, Spruce Creek, Tyrone, liollidaysburg, Johnstown,Blairs ville, Greensburg and Pittsburg; Clacinnatti, Lulsvitle, St. Louis, and other principal towns in the West,,by the Morning Train only, Also, Via the Cdraberlind Valley Ball road, to Carlisle, Snippensburg and Chambershurg. Goods also fonvarded to most of the points on the West Branch of the Susquehanna. • h, At all of the places above mentioned, there are regular Agents who wllt attend promptly to the collection of Notes Drafts, Bills, etc. Persons residing in the interior towns,off the Main route, can have packages forwarded with despatch, from Philadel phia end other points, by having them directed to Any of the stations above named. Goods for the Eastern and Southern cities forwarded by the Evening Train only. Adams a• Co. will give partiotilar, attention to Suing or ders (free of commission charges) for Goode to be forwarded by .ftpress. • Orrice—No. Si North , Queen st., Lancaster, three doors below the Railroad. .1. G. TILACKARA, Agent. kar All Goods for Phlladelphla must be at the Mace by 7 o'clock, P. 31. Etna 23 tf-18 Important To Young Men.... Bowman's 30 Ready IVays to make Money. I offer for sale upwards of thirty different Receipts, many of which have been sold the past year, for five dollars a piece; and the whole com prising 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 five to twelve dollars per day, and in the manufacture and sale of any of the ar ticles;-uo young man of energy and ability can an to make money. Address .6. BOWMAN, Boston, Mass., enclosing one dol. tar, and the whole number of Receipts will be forwarded by mail. No letter taken from the office unles prepaid. may 23 . 6m-18 AA yersi Pills. For all PUltrueali OF A FA.MI us eratilC. There has long exist ed a public demand tor an edeetive a purgative pill which could be relied on as sure and perfectly safe in its operation. This nes been prepared to meet that demand, and an exten sive trial of its virtues has conclu- k :lively shown with wrist success 1. s: -- accomplishes the purpose designed. ees , tt physical pill, but not easy to make t he best of all one wnten should have none er the Objections but all the advantages, of every other. This : attempted here, and with what success we would • 7.e'rn:an y submit to the public decision. It has been. unfortunate for tient hitherto that almost e v ery purgative medicineis acrimonious and irritating to the bowels. This is not— elet:ly of them produce so much griping pain and revulsion In the system as to more than counterbalance the good to be derived from them. Thes e p in s produce no Irr i tator , 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 jndi dously. 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 forms of Jaundice, Indigestion, Languor and Loss of Ap petite, Listlessness, Irritability, Bilious Headache, Bilious Cover, fever and Ague, Pain in She side and Loins; for,ln truth, all these are but the consequence of diseased action in the liver. As an aperient, they afford prompt and sure reltel in Costiveness, Piles, Colic, Dysentery, Humors, scrofula and scurvy, Colds with soreness of the buoy, Hi core and Impurity of the blood; in short, any and every case where a purgative is required. They have also produced some singularly successful cures in itheumattsm, Gout, Dropsy, .„ Pal ela pitation of the Heart, Pa c livilitst r 6 ar'in e spring of 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 ists; but unnecessary dosing should never be carried too far, 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 collude:Illy 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 JA3IES C. AVER, Assayer and Practical Chemist, Lowell, Moss. Price 25 cants per Box. Five Boxes for VI. Sold by CIU:11141S A. LIEINITSIL and all Druggists, F. Brown, Philadelphia, Wholesale Agt june 20 Estate of George Layman.--Letters of admin istration on the estate of George Layman, late of the village of Maytown, East Donegal township, Lancaster co., deed, having been issued to the subscriber residing in said township: All persons indebted to said estate are re quested tomake payment immediately, and those having claims ivillpresent them properly authenticated for Bettie metit. JOHN HOLLINGER, Adm'r. june 6 Brass Foundry. -. The Lancaster Locomotive Works having purchased all the Tools and Fixtures of Ehr won liuber'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 IRON FOUNDRY connected with our establishment, and are now ready to manufacture all knds of castings as low as any ether establishment 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 facilities afforded me, I flatter myself I shall be able to'give satisfaction to all who may favor me with their orders. 43?- The highest price paid in CASH for old Copper and Brass, deliverrd at the works of the Company. EIIRMAN ITUBER, - Brass Founder. Iy-19 Henry's 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. geese 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 Albin or Whites, or for DEBILITY arising from any cause, such as weakness from sickness, where the patient has been cenfied 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 lleart,lndigestion, Sluggishness, Decay of the Procreative, Nervousness, 4-c., where a tonic Medicine is required, it will be found equal if not superior to any compound ever used. To Festazes.—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 ez causes, 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 pile of a bottle or two, to bloom and to vigor. , Yjmno MEN;—That solitary practice, so fatal to the existence 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 Neavons DEBILITY, Weakness of the sys tem and Premature Decay. Many of you may now be suffering; misled as to the cause or source of disease. To those, then, who by excess have brot' on themselves Premature Impotency, Involuntary Seminal Emissions, 'Wlakness and Shrivelling of the Genital Organs, Nervous Affection. or any oth or consequences of unrestrained indulgence of the sensual passions, occasioning the necessity of Ye flouncing the felicities ofbiertatteE,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 aid will prove of service to you. It possesses rare virtues, is a general remover', of disease, and strengthener of the system as a TONIC MEDICINE ' it is unsurpassed. We do not place this Cordial on a'footing with quack medi cines, and, as is' custornary, append a long list of Recommendations, Certifieaaes,sc., 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. Pannel Bottles, and is easily recognized by the Manufacturer's signature on the label of each Bottle, (to counterfele,-ivbich is.forgery.) , . tgr Sold for $2 per Bottle ;.Six for $8 ; $lB per dozen. Prepared only by S. E. COHEN, No. 3 Franklin Row,-Vine Street, below Eighth, Philadelphia, Pa., to whom all orders must be addressed, For sale by all repectable -Droggists and Mercbants throughout the country. • T. W.:DTOTT 4 , SONS ' ''. 132 N. 2d et., Philadelphia, sole agetn for Penni. For 'sale in Lancaster, at the Patent Medicine Stare of H. A. Rookafield, next to irramph 7 e Cloth. lug Store, East Orange sG 16113 1528.887 26 149,183 10 3379,134 18 , MSdiCalfllllol2SSl4—No l .l6 Shuitt Ffedif:c., .11,11Jciat. Baltimereldti: , 1 ' • saimMishedin order to tureidtheafilicied,sound and SelentitioMedidefAid, add for theapppreastoti ui Quarlary;• _Lt. J.;U, bmith , harl tut litany yeats; - ,' devotod.his - Whole', attention to- the 4,nintemut of private coinpiaintsi in alt their varied awl comp& -eated forms, Has great inecciiirt thoselopg stand:;_:: lag arid dttfieult'citseijimeti as ware hirialsitY; OEM°. • , uttered ineurable, is suittelentle commend runt to' .1' the publics tiOverthy ot the extensive patronage has received.' ;Within the last eight ;years . • nes troattainote ittan29,6oo caves of.erivate Void, plainur,.itisheir,ddrerentiormsalidstageel a praci. tics Walsh - no douttt eitmedstliat or all the other" physicians now eilverusieglultaltimere, and not a single case is whets his duecuons .were ' stricuy followed and medicinestaken time, without effecting -al radical aack_permanent- • cure; therefore-persons affitited with xuseaselt-of. : the aboyenatere,..sno matterhOw illAcult-oc - tottg / . 1. 'standing the case may be i , would do; Well IA :cam , on Dr...Smithi at his office, N 0.16 SoUttilrederlW - ; 'Street mid if not effectually cured no ienuniertition ' will be Mutuired for his services. His niedicinse are - free - from Mercury and all mineral poinini; put . pmh neat nail compact term, and may be ;alma - in a public or private- house, or ; while travelling without tiaposuse'or hindrance from liusiness, and exceptiri cases of violent inflammation,ntichahge_ of diet is necessary. ; . Strictures—Dr. Satithluis discovered a eel. taetbg od by which he can cure th e Worst form of stria lure, and, without pain or,inconvonieneu to the pa. - irritationneat ; Of 'the, media, 'or prostrate glands, 4-3., is admetimelitlistalten tor stricture by getter al practitioners or charlatans., - • Young: Alen- and others afflicted Debllity, whether ;Originatirig Ikon( ;rt j aertatit dextructive - habit, or from any othei l caustf'wittt'llic - train of , ,bodily and mental evils :which - font:hi', • whenin ,e• glected, should maari-tin.leally.:l-101tcauolf7,MirTs._ by avoiding much trouble and atunering as well as expense. fly-his improied metnodjot treatment, Dr. S. can - safely guarantee a- spee y and' perfect cure-in all cases of this compliant. . To Feel ales--all diseases :peculiar , to females, speedilyand effectually removed. The efficacy of _ his remedies, for the cure of the above effectuate, has been well tested in in extensive psactioe for. the last iwetvejtaxs. I -.- rersons . at a instance may consult ) Dr. 8. let- 1 . ter post 'paid, describing; case - , and have miximitoe. securely put up and toritarded tu any part dl' th e ;•'-; United States, alway s aCcompentedlwitn and explicit direcuous for use. "Communications con steered confidential. Office'. arranged .with assn- 9 rate apartments, so thialthe patients never 'soapy . t one but ;Lae doctor lumseit.,.; 'Attendance froml3 in the morning till 9 at. tughtl N. S. Persons ahlicted with duy i lol; the above Complaints will do well to avoid Ut variouslios• truths and specifics aciveicised-by Apothecarica and Druggists, as a certain 'cure for any land every sease. They are put up to sell and not to, cure, and frequently do much more barb; titan 'good, therefore avoid them.' 'A word to the wise is ant; ficient, Address tedlThl. No. 16 S. Frederick.st., lla thnore, Md. mh 21. - 11y.9 Gold and Silver Wallies, Du i monde, Jewelry and Silver W re. The sub scriber would call tndtittenuon persona visiting New York eau to his large and weD9telected a toc k; . comprising in par% thelullowing, vf bleb he .. oilers tor sale otiose thitn usual praces,and 74. I which will be forwarded to'all part of the United States and Canada.bY-mid p;-ozP *** s'lty* of charge: Jules Jurgensen Watches, wal J jadted padaSi• time-keepers, $l6O to2bo. -Cooper Watches, Duplex and Levert, $125, - "4ti 275. Independent Second and.gnartetsecond Watch es for timing horses, &c., $126 t 0.250. • . Chronometers, splendid pocket iChronometerg perfect time keepers, $125 to 260, t "NT.— Eight day Watches, which ' inn erght- days with - once winding, $l4O to lbb. • .1 - Enamel Watches, for Ladies, some in hunting- cases, $36 to 100. • Diamond Watches for Ladies, Some. in. mule • • cases, $66 to 300. Magic Watches, whidh change into three differ. ant watches, sloo'to 176. Watches ' which wind and turn the hands with out a key. $B6 to 140. • All kinds watches at very 'low prices, • Fine Gold Lepine Watches, 4 holes jewelled,'B2o • Fine Gold Detached Levers, I 90 Gold Enameled Watches for the Ladies, ' 95 •';- Gold English Patent Levers, 1 . • 95: : '.. . Gold English Patent Lavers, hunting casts, 58_ ' Silver Patent Levers as low as I • 'lO _ cc Detached Levers, I 14i ••• Ladies' Gold Sets, earrings, Outland brateletill, - $l5 00:to $7500. Earrings 2to $25, Pies 2to 325,1iraceletir $6 00 -_ to 80 00. • I - Gold Locktes, one, two and lour glasses $3.0 \ 41; 26 00. I Gold Guard Chains, $lO 00 acc 00 0th...„ ...... Gold Chatelaine Chains, 00 to 110 00 Gold Vest Chains, - • - 80 00 to '86.00 Gold Fob Chains, • • 600t086 00 Gold Fob Seale, 3 00 to 12 00 Gold Thimbles, •, 250 to bOO 140 to• 7 00 Fine Gold Wedding Rings, 360 to 7.00 Gold Guard Keys, 1 00 to . 6 00 Gold Fob Keys, • 200 to 600 Gold'Pens and Pencils, 3 60 to 1,6 00 Diamond .Rings, I 7 00 i o 250 00 Diamond Earrings, i top oo to pub 00 Diamond Pins, • 1 ' 16 00 to 300'00 Gold Crones, 2.00 to 12.00 Gold Finger Rings, with atones; 2 00 to 16 00 Gold dleeve Buttons per set, I 250t012 00 Gold Studs per set, 1 50 to 10,00 Gold Spectacles per -pair, • 500 to 9 00 Gold Eye Glasses, j 175 to 6.00 Silver Teaspoonss per est, j 600 to 9 00 Silver T,ablespoons per set, 12 00 to 21 00 dilvergablelorks per set, . 18 00 to 23 00. Silver Cups for children ' - 5.00 t 0.15 00 , Silver Napkin Rings each, . 150 to 9 60 Gold Armlets for children per pale, .2 50 to 8 60 - Plain Gold Rings, : 1 75 to 3-1.10 Chased Gold Rings, • i 100 to • s'bo Silver Thimbles, silver tope, • tor Gold Scarf Pins, Importer, wholesale and retail, second floor, near BrOadway, Ne jan 31 . ... 12or Hale.--$3,000 Lancaster City 6 per cent. Coupon Bounds in amounts of $6OO each. ' $6,000 Lancaster :City 6 per; cont. Bonds in amounts to suit. ~ J. F. stiltODER & CO. • _____ - I J. F. SHRODER .Br. CO., BANKERS.—This Company_wid pay interests on Driposits as folliivre: Deposits payable on demand 6 per eta. tor ell time over 16 days. I ' do. 4, in 1 year 6 i par cent, may 2 The Chesnut Street iforks,KIEF FEWS Machine Shop and lips Works. The Messrs. Fellenbaum having retired from their con% nection with the Machine Shops of this establish meat, the undersigntici Sespectin lyiniorms hilitild friends and the public generally that he has rein- med the management of the entire' establishment, where he is-now prepared; with the mbst-ltnproved, and extensive facilities, to do Nir ork of every de-. scription in his line, suck as : STEAM , ENGINES' nd , Boilers, Shafting, Gear- -4 ing, Mill and Saw-mill work, Slides, Hauu•ga, eat Car-wheels and Axles, and Calings of everide seription. As his assortment of patterns is not surpassed by any other cistabitshment in thh State,he ts'ena.; bled to do work at the shortest duties and at redit ced prices. Stoves of every description for sale, wholesale and retail. IRON RAILING 1 for yards, cast opwrought, made and put el despatch. Also, Verandatts. co up of the most beat:hind patter. manship. Furnace Twiers and Pipes of on hand and made to order. 01 raptured in the best manner. TO 110USEick:EPERS AND lIILDERS.—The subscriber also havirig purchased the righr for Lan caster co., tiom the !patentees ; now prepared to furnish Ram & liars Patent Tubular Oven and Hot Air Range, a perfect cooking apparatus of vari ous sizes to suit fainilimboarcling houses, or ho tele. This Raiige id ci&Jructed on'the most val uable and scientific principles,' aad not only per terms the office of couking,in allits various branch es, in the most perlect mattt or, with a email amount of fuel, but will, at the same time, heat addiuonal rooms either adjoining or over the kitchen. Also, Hayes , Patent Ventilate nubltc and tqr, t... . . use for ventilation public and private ... ____lgs, sic., also, for withdrawing am ha from chuiutey . I. flues. By employing asufficleet n mbar of the most competent mechanics, in his pa tern •roornsifolun• dry; boiler and machine, shops, and by paying_ strict attention to business, the undereignetiluoke confidently for an increased share of' public -pat ronage. CIIIitISTIIA ILIEVIER, Chesnut. street, betweenli. Qit l ee n and Prince. 1—...- The subscriber respectfully announces -to his former patrons and itriencla trail havien.withdrawn from the firm of 1. es D. Fetlenbaum,will sult-bri. found at Ms formeri place of businetui-lnsthe mi.' chine shop department of "Chesnut Street Iron WOrks,?). where lie Will ba hapy to receive icon., urination of their favors tor Chr 1 litiMlKielleriEett,, proprietor and manager ofthe stabliahment, litho ,sin all respects prepared to glee enure sauiract• tion in every branch of his buoinese. ' - • 5.A...5.0 FI.I.L.ENBAUM,. may 16 if-17.Lauthicter. _.. . , Ornturto. nta.,l, :Shalt and .riult Trees, E.seigieerii, now Log t,kuubi, iJapiikr Vines, Bose!, Soo. In greitt variety andene 4 al*table for plantinctlte present seeemi;— Coltiveted and for *ale at the Nursery and -- , GardenofAheattibs4iibinci_!nd at his /mode ....„ ...,e!, city, isetkelfirkee, below Eirtibee.,'Pbdadelphia.- ' All OrdereNtarelnlly,attoptdid to,•and lonvarded _with despiteb: Catnlogue lurniithed onapplicittion. 'Address ' 1• . MAUPAY, Rising P.O. Sun PD. Philadelphia.'' I t.-12 Qlittes l fileitio l !—Thu subscriber. having takenthe agency fur. Brci,wal,a taildinciilatee, - ready at any daps titlarrto4l4l 2 4 6 by.. - rhe tan, or Ily:the square,' t the' andrtaat - and en - th e. moat reasonahl a terhO6f- ;494,Elkitt Hardware Storog North 4,4n00tt/Stroot. - . tf. , 7 - , fikllo. D. erliECIIElt 1 00 to 7 00 . ALLEN, • o. 11, W ill et., York. • annfactured. and cemeteries, etc., with neatness and atructed and, put and best WO*. I every deseeptien Miele and rips,. the best now la •vste buildnor
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