. . _ _ xsv..tha iztaangencer A New 3est4utipuiege. . . . Mz. birroi under the above cap dim; and purporting , to have been written by a Lancastertan, who signs himself ."ll,fore.Anon, 99 .. appears in the "Know' Nothing arid' American Crniader," apaper - imiftiehed in Boston city, and dated July Bth. . The article_Waa brought to my notice by a friend, and after a careful perusal, I desire in lheeol unarm of your paper to offer the result of toy. exam inatidn, to. your readers.; The author - . evidently has nothing to tell, that is no - truth to tell; and it is to regretid that in the - exercise of a vindic tive and hitter feeling, arising no doubt from a dis appointment in a matter involving . dollars and cents, he did not plisses' courage enough to pub lish his communication in one of our City papers for the amusement of those conversant with the' ,facts in the case, instead of distributing his miser. , able tissue of perverted truth, to the readers of a I paper which boasts of its fifty thousand numbers weekly, ycry few of which come to this place, or are read•by persons who are at all able to judge of the facts Of the question at issue. The commun ication developes some startling and strange disclosures, and most amusing to those who are more directly concerned. The evident design of the whole effort is, to poison the minds of his readers against Franklin & Mar— shall Ciellege 2 the cause of which can very easily be deduced from the few extracts design giving. Our pseudo friend to justice and charity, alter muting a ta w facts conce•ning ine location of this new Institution in onr midst, gives "verbatim et literatim," the circular issued by the Trustees of the College prior to the collection of the amount specified by 'the act of the Legislature, for the erection - of the College--building—and then pro ceeds to say—"from this inducerfient held out, our Lancaster MECEIANIcs did subscribe liberally, and,they raised and.FAID the $25,000 required." The stranger's conclusion here must he that this amount of money was subscribed and paid, by the Mechanics of Lancaster city exclusively, and for the Mere purpose 01 emolument, leaving the idea of education entirely out of the question. If "More Anon" possesses no feelings of charity, and re spect for truth, and the Trustees of the College, he should have guarded against such a wholesale perversion of the motives of that most noble class of citizens, the Mechanics. That they contributed liberally and nobly to thin great and good cause, I am glad to admit, and I ,further contend that their motives were too pure to be governed; by those which seem to characterize our correspon dent, that of avaricious selfishness. 'nay con tributed with a free hand for the cause of educa tion alone; yet, as liberal as they were, tHeir con tributions did not amount to one-tenth of the strhole sear, the principal part of which was col lected through the County. He goes on further to say: ''After the monies hadleeen collected, a building committee were ap pointed by those fifty Trustees and the whole work was given is Mr. Patrick Smith, an Irish . Catholic contractor, who came . to this city a year ago to build a new Catholic Church which he had just fin ished, although several of our Lancaster Mechan ics and American Citizens were the lowest bid • de's." In regard to some of our Mechanics being lower bidders for the contract than the successful competitor, I am uninformed, except by the asser tion hare made, and judging the character of the authority by the spirit and tenor of his communi cation, I would prefer it from a more reliable source,"and surrounded by a more pleasant atmos phere. Mr. Smith being a Mechanic, and an Ar chitect or spelm notoriety, and considerable iebili ty, amt re responsible:, man, it - is to he pre seined that theme requisitions,ein connection with others of a sittinhectory character, in committee in which there yes nut one Catholic to give the contract to him, and . riot the last simply that Ire wilt It Catholm, us "Moro Anon" would Wilco his Know Nothing readers to believe, Bnt, wit 11111 hirther told that "our citizens wore enraged end wondered how this oceurreil; but up. Ur) 1111111T1141 closely i n to the matter, it tans iloicov• oral teat the very Reverend Bernard Kosnant the Irish Catholic - Priest of this City is the' ruirscirm. Tam.rce 01 dr. 11 , larstiall College" ! Hera is a elistlONUre tll.lt is sellreely less utnu•lng, than it In Ili eitge and new not only - to OUT citizen. in general, but to the very Reverend gentleman Meisel!. Wiry, this is giving the Catholics more than they ever asked lor, ur ever expected to re ceive, especially regarding their opposition to the locution of the. College here, from the beginnin. II our amiable friend has so happy a talent lor serving the Catholics so well, ne has managed to get hi. cornumniceetion into the wrong paper, in saving it published in one of the Know Nothing organs of Boston. The Rev. dlr. Keenan is a member of the Board of Trusres, but he is the only . Catholic of the fifty, and his attended but ore meeting of the board since it is in existence. 'o much for the very brilliant dis play of voracity and intelligence "dliere Anon" •lits teenaged to present to lilty thousand of our fellow citizen;,—endeavoring to arouse their strongest piejudices against an Institution most basel% faisilied and calumniated. But a most beautiful display of diellun remains yet to be noticed. He says 111 his concluding par • agimph: "1 have always been a liberal Wing and respect Priest Keenan and the members of the Cath olic Churchfor their religious sentiments, and 1 honestly assure you that 1 have nu fellowship with any "Native Amarican party" or "Know Nothing society," but as a true . IA , hig with principles of charity, and honesty of purpose, 1 do despise hy pocrisy, and do must strenuously protest against the acts of trustees incorporated as a German Re- formed College publishing such circulars, and, un der tne title of Pro:estanisni, thus ueceivitig their fellow citizens; fur whilst Father Keenan and Pat rick Smith are Catholic gentlemen, the Trustees of this Gernian„ltoorined College are Jesuistical by poc,i‘e.,-4d whilst neither a Baptist, a Presby terian, ors i a Alc.iiimin< or a ~ loravian or Lutheran cLer6iiiam of . ibis city, (=ulna a ,eat in that Trustccs, but Priest Keenan controls it, ri g ht have those Trustees to any "other title fan a "Jesuit College 1" Here, truly, is logic, and most powerful con clusions. From the burthen olth:s man's com munication which we have here given, it is very evident that the bitterness of feeling which he dis plays originates in disappointment in matters of emolument. lie exercises a most vindictive and unrelenting feeling, nut towards the Rev. Mr. Kee nan, or Mr. Smith; fur he respects them as gentle men, and the Catholics in general for their "re ligious:sentimentst,,—but, upon the Trustees of Franklin & Marshall College; and why 7 Not be cause they reluse in their action to exercise an in quisitorial spirit toward the Catholics, amproscrib ing them for ~the sin of worshiping God accord ing to the dictates of their own conscience.— Not, because they in action and perhaps senti ment, reluse to extend to the foreigner the wel come of “bloody hands, to hospitable graves."— But because they, in the distribution of their ben efits, do not regard party nor sect, and in the tact of the Rev. Mr. Keenan being in the Board of Trustees, and "Mr. Patrick smith" having re ceived the . contract for building the College Kill fice,—they sho' that they can also, with our friend - 'More Anon' exercise some respect toward these men as gentlemen, and toward the Catholics in general 'Mr their religious sentiments,' and fur doing what he actuaily has done hitusell, lie de nounces 'them as hypocrites. • Thu point of unence in the case appears to be the tact, that this work was given to . a Catholic and a foreigner, and that the Trustees of thii In stitution permit a Catholic Priest to rule them.— Here, it is plain, the lash is laid upon the backs of - the Catholics end foreigners, through the ac tion of thsoe Trustees. And , yet, of the filly-ono persons spoken of in the cumMunication, there are according to "Mote Anon" but two gentlemen who he respects as such, and for their reitglous senti ments, and those, in all that number, are the ONLY Catholics and foreigners: anu yet the com munication headed in the following words: "flo monism destroys human reason, and brutalizes man. Papists worse than Barbarism." And alter all this, he cries out lustily for consistency, and complains most bitterly r i ot the hypocrisy of the Trustees of Franklin and Marshall College. Surely title man should not oppose colleges, or especially public schools. Now what is the logic and force of his conclu sions 7 Baptist, Presbyterian, Methodist, Mora- - visa, or Lutheran Clergymen' are not Jesuits.- 7 - No Clergymen of these respective denominations hold membership in this Board of Trhstees. The Trustees constitute the College, and therefore— "what right has this college' to any other name than a Jesuit College." This truly is-a power in argument rarely presented by modern Polemics, and perhaps it was supposed by More Anon " that its force coned not be appreciated by the citi zens of Lancaster, which fact induced him to ol fer it to the "Know• Nothings," which couree, might perhaps possess more significance than ihe reader might be able to discover, unless some care be taken in the perusal. Now let us institute the query, why it is that men will permit leellngs of a vindictive 'character so much to control them, as to make of them tools, to do the work of falsifying and calumniating the best characters, and proudest efforts oh their fel low men 7 Can "More Anon" be a resident of Lancaster, and yet ignorant of the false position he has taken before fifty thousand of Ins lellow citi zens, and, if so, clear himself of one of the most shameful impositions and cowardly misrepresenta tions a man can perpetrate upon his iellow 7 I trust for the honor of Lancas.“ City, that this man is ignorant 01 the facts which make his position, and statements false. But if ignorant, is he not equally culpable, for such an unwarranted and un called for display of ignorance ! I wish not to prnvoke controversy with thope who style themselves Know-Nothings, ut sity ems. of citizens; but I wish, to say, although not in any way connected wits tile College, that the iriends of this Institution take no alarm from shots, or com munications of this character. All the enmity that can be spit upon it by . those who love to calumniate and destroy, is regarded as potential elements in " driving together with more force, and uniting with more consanguinity the hearts and efforts of those who love all the interests of this Institution, and delight in her prosperity. Those who hate it; need not delight themselves with the idea that it is composed of so frail material that they can injure it, much less demolish it, with their potato pcip guns. It was "born to live," and is established upon the very best of soil, and surrounded by a good, healthful atmosphere, and -the fondest hopes of those who would destroy it will never be real ized. In the support of this assertion, I am guided by . the .'lamp„of experience." Denominational influ ence, and the influence of their Alumni, have built up all the. Colleges in the country,and are still their surest safeguards. The German Retormed Church in its rapid developement and growing prosperity, still exerts all its powers to sustain and cherish its Institutions. The Alumni, though young compared with most of the collegerin the State, still cherish the et anneet.ieottendorest gfectiortior, their "AI- ma Mater »: The. teird'nriErnatees,giftla ered from the Statee:Cif Pennsylvania WO Maryland,and . I York July this Morning,: the of unimpeachable character and thehighest respec- steamship-Franklin, having ;been .-cast over-the tability, base lost none of:their original -zeal in. outer bar, formed of sand r which bar is about one the work of building this noble "Monument to lei- hundred yards from the shore was thrown upon terse in our midst. - All these, though no student the beach opposite Noriches' Village. and will from without the pale of their influence shonld doubtless prove a total wreck. -A heavy surf was ever enter its walla, are a sufficient guarantee for beating against her side!, causing ,her timbers to the assertion that it tool lit e, andvausit prosper.- yield sad the ship to leakSzesiderably. There GERMAN REFORMED, are no hopes of getting lier.W, She lies with her bead toiliik.west,end has ca reened' outwardly,- the sand keening-her in the most undesirable notation.: Eight feet of water, are in her hold, and-every half hour the accumu: lation of sand around her hull renders her condi tion still more hopeless. A good blow from the southward for two or three hours to day ,would break her in two—she already leaks very badly, and it may be expected that a tots! wreck will be her lot—and the ma chinery will' have to be speedily removed. - If the weather only holds fine, most 01 het cargo will be got out not much injured. although some is sire., dy much damaged. Three steam tugs were sent on at three o'clock on fuesday afternoon. but were unable to approach the vessel, she having got upon the inner bar. They left at night for New York.- There are' ' to day five lighters within reach. and they will be l t employed to endeavor to relieve the position-of the unfortunate vessel. In the deep log which prevailed, little fault ran lie attributed to the captain, who is a well known officer of skill . Soundings had been taken previous to Monday morning, as it was known, that land was within a few miles She lies iu eight - feet of sand, and is rolling and St.Louls C pondence.- ST. Loots, July 16, 1864. Cholerg--Mottality of the city—Politics—Death of Capt. Jewett—The Cholera among Theat ricals—The Steamboat Race—Commitment of Milligan, the Local Mail Agent—Dis charge of jelly—Bank of Missouri—Cassius M. Clay infthe West-10,000 Sheep en route for California—T he "40,000 Geruans of St. Louis, ' Since my last report of the mortality of this city, a comiderable increase in the number ot in terments has taken place, and the cholera is also on the irc i rease. My last report gave the number at 470. Duridg the past week the City Register reports 505 interments—an increase of 35 over last. 01 this dumber 216 were by cholera—in. crease on cholera cases of last statement 9 The whole number.of interments in the las: two weeks was 975-423' of which vEere by Cholera. On Monday last, in a space of two squares and within tvEelve hours. fourteen 'persons died of chgJera— eight, it is said, in one house. The up river towns are still suffering from this Elise:i.e... Capt. Vin C. Jewett, a hilghiy esteemed and well known steamboat commander on the. Missou ri river, and favorably knowr, to most of our cri zens, died 01 cholera, at Glasgow, a tew days since His death has occasioned universal regret. as he was known to almost every body as an experp-nced and accommodating officer. Hts parents reside in the East. . . A compaity , ol theatrical= lett this cityaboui two weeks since with the intention giving exhibi tors in the towns on the up lississippi rirer— •mou= whom is Mts. Wilkins° but better kiniv.m %1 Miss Charlotte Cramp':: ii. Whilst psriorming at Galena, two of the Company were .i.liacked by cholera—Messrs. A. F. Welsh and Henry Lynn both of whorn!theil on Sunday last. Tuts kcal disease is spreading thiutighout the wes!eiti coun try, and a person is just a, site in one place a• in another. In '49 when this disease prevailed !.,re as an epidemic—although much eather in the tea son—it commenced its work of destruction in the suburbs and among ihe emigrants, and filially spread to all parts of the city. Sir it is doing in '34; UP: disease thus far has mostly beef: confined to Ihose loca lities and to that part of our popula' tioni but within a left• days past I hear ul a Sum. ber of deaths in the heart of the city, and it may new he said, without the fear of contradietion.that he disease has asi,unied an epidemical character in ihis city and vicinity: . It is the duty iii all to watch caretidly, and guard against ever) cause that would promote and foster di- There were during the last week 22 de,clit from sun stroke. Th columns of the political lowers are almost exclusively filled with political matter. We have in ibis city six daily morning, and three evening pniters, and they are classified as follows: Missouri Republican r (Whig) morning ; St. Louis Intelligence, (Whig) morning; St. Louis! Evening News (Whig) evening; Missouri end (13entoti). 'owning, St. Louis I'ilnt (Anti) Py.mi,g, ;Morning Herald (Neutral) marring; Air aniger day Weiten— Cfei men (Herd() ) rhoining; Ifedinelatic Priiss—iffermati (Anti) Clironirkti—liellosil (Whig) evroing Ti,ose pit• pets nearly n101,111)114 weeklies and tri E a ch editor is atriying to Moil the boobo.; blowr, and if l may fudge hum w! at I have already read I Wollid say that they are all pretty exPermiced chaps in the way of deiamind the charity:era int tit. canthilatai of Iha respective parties, and if there is arty good cOmes out at what they say to each other and to each others friends, I am very much mistaken. I have come to the conclusion from reading the history of the different candidates in the public prints, that tl.e gentlemen composing the different tickets ate the very worst men in the place! The Whig• papers say their opponents are ineligible to :the offices they seek, and incapable of peribilning the duties, &c., whilst the Demo( rat• is editors make it a clear case that their opponents are undeserving and reckless men and unworthy the position to which they asi he. \,ith everything that is corrupt and debasing, Ad nothing that is moral and good at heart. As the election nviiroacit es the contest thickens and grows the warmsr This will be one of the most exciting elections ev- er held in ;Missouri, and each party will have to fight — i's way through the contest by inch. and which v ill prove the better horse, the count ing ot Inc ballots can only determine. I'he Iwo boats to which I referred in my, last did not accomplish their designs. The New Lucy ran about 235 miles when she burnt tier boiler 5.0 bad that she could not, with safety, proceed .any further, and returned to the city for repairs—beat. ing the Polar. 4 tar's time as far as she went, DA o a,- hours and f in y . njuuter, I'h. P.I, 54...., —.. 6.. last run, a c em abut 155 miles, and she, too, burnt her boiler o bad (the Missouri river alway, be- ing very nienddy) that shelves obliged to return.— The trial Is again to be made, bu:. when, I have not been- informed. Kelly, the man who killed the first steward and etabbed the second on board the steamer Spa , hawk about two weeks since, has had an exami nation and been discharged, on the gratm•lA that he acted in self-defence. The second steward nas recovered from his wounds. Judge Milligan, the Local Mail Agent, who was arraigned on [charge of taking a letter Crum the post"office, wph the intention, as was supposed, of abstracting the money it contained, has been com mitted fur trial. The bail was fixed at $4OOO, which was ptipmptly given. Notwithanding the testimony given in the case, I am under the im: pression that . 111tilisan—an old man, and somewhat nervous and forgetful—unthinkingly put this letter into his pocket alter handling the package in which it belonged. Milligan has always been con sidered an honest and upright man, and not one cut of a thousand believes the skid man guilty 01 rob- bing the letter of its contents. It has been said, though I dolnot vouch for its correctness, that there has been a conspiracy against Milligan, be- cause be was the only “Benton man' in or about the office, but I can see no gronruii for this plea, only I think Mr, Brovvit, the clerkwho discovered the letter in 'Milligan's pocket, was too hasty; he should have turther watched him, dad hound out what he finally did with the letter. And again, some say a great dear of money has been lost thro' the mails in this state—instead of tbe'Post Master putting his cui,fidential clerk on the lookout, and to watch the rest of those engaged in the office, he told all his clerks and assistants to watch Judge Milligan! I must say, this don't look clear to me—suppose one or all of the others were the guilty parties, they might have carried on that game without the fear of'detection. No doubt, every movement Milligan made looked suspicious to those on the trail, as is natural to suppose. He . _ will be tried before the U. S. Circuit Court at the next April session. The Bank Of Missouri' on the 10th inst., declared a dividend °raven per . cent. on the capital stock paid in. the Bank is considered in a healthy con• dition, with the ability to help our tnechanics and business menlto'a very considerable extent. It has been'shid that upwards of 150 U aliens have . taken out their final naturalization papers since the last August election. They make voters in this section by the hundreds! Pieice C. Grace, an eminent lawyer, and John B. Shepperd, an old and most excellent citizen, died within the last few days. Mr. S. was in his store in the morning, took the cholera and died at half past eleven o'clock—only two 'or three hours ill nests. I might name a great many 'more of our worthy citizens; but as they are unknown to your readers I will retrain from so doing. Cassius M. Clay is delivering lectures through. out the West, wherever he can gather an audience. He has already spoke in Illinois and lowa. In one of his lectures he is said to have used the following language:—"l honestly belie'e that every man from the Free States who voted for the repeal of the Missouri Restriction, deserves DEATH:' This is rather strong talk to come from such a weak stomach, but as Cassius M. Clay is the author it don't amount to much. Abolitionists 01 his stamp hale studied the one idea of slavery until they have become monomaniacs, and the hes , thing to do with Cassius would be to put him a straight jacket! -The Whigs and Abolitionists of lowa are dreadfully fearful o; the approaching August election, end cry in pitiful tones "save us Cassius. or we sink.' A large number :.of cattle, sheep and hog: are being driven Berm the plains this cease,,. :tome two years since our city was the ncene o f a❑ election riot iu the 'irsf Ward, gutton u - • by it-heinous teachings worn the pen of theSeditur of the allizet ger des neatens, a German paper 0f this cuy, and the result was the burning ruins of houses and the dead bodies of men weltering in theirgore. • A new paper, to be called the Omaha .drraw, , is to be published at Omaha City, Nebraska. It is to be Democratic in politics, and will be devoted to the interests ot settlers ot thin new and beauti ful territory, and a guide to those who may wish to settle therein. Mr. George Diller left our city on Friday last for Lancaster. Mr. Frank Eshleman arrived in St. Louis a lew days since ; I have not seen him, but have been informed that he looks remarkably well. The new organization of 'Know Nothings" are said to number 3,000, but I can hardly think so.— They will no doubt have constilerable effect upon the election, and as matters now stand, nothing is certain. The irier.ds of Col. Benton have confi dence in his succees—indeed, they have backed up their opinions with hundreds of dollars--betting that Benton. will beat both the other parties com bined hi the congressional race. A great deal of modev haabeen staked on the .probable result of the August election. .:Tocui; cracking very much. About .me hundred men were employed by the general agent for the New York Bo: rd of Under. writers yesterday, who remain in the tent on Ihe beach. This morning upwards of sixty inns are at work to assist in removing the freight. The value of her cargo is about %800 000, and consi, , s mostly of silk and other dry goo!. The insurance upon this is made up of open intlieies in t e hands of numerous city merch'in!s Ci Her freight is about SOO tons, and is, as just stated very valuable. Lines of Travel from Lancaster. For Reading, via Eparaia."Reams• town aryl Adamstown—leave.s Reese's daily at 9 o'clock, A. M. Returning, leaves Reading at 9 A. M. Lebanon, via Petersburg and 'Alant.elin leaven'Shobers at 91 A. M., daily. Returning, leaves Lebanon at 8 A. M.- Chlllrekt.OW.4lwvia New Holland, leaves Weldler's, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sati-. .f ays, at I o'clock, P. M., returning on alternate days. safe Harbor . , Cy:, Mi.1.1-ro,ll, !cures Cooper's daily, at 7 A.M. Returning, leaves the Mansion !louse, at 3P. M. Secon.l line leaves Cooper's daily, at 2P. t . Returning leaves the Mansion House, at. 7 A. M.. Tnircl hat leaves J. Kolp's Safe Harbor, daily, at 6A. M. Returning leaves Watkins, Lancaster, at 3 P.M., and arrives in flatbor, at 5j P. AI. Strasburg, btite,e leaves Shober's hotel, at ReturHing, leaves Straeburg t 7 A. M Conestoga, vialloW Street, leore. Sho bar's daily, at 4P. M, Returning, leaven Cones toga at 7 A. M. LH. stage leaves Wei( hotel, at. 4 P M. tr.T. None of the nbeve lines run en Sunday, ex cept to Sulk Harbor. fgr INvit;ortA merits of tins purely vegutelile extract li,r the reineval and (tern el phyoleel rentrution, genital nervione urelly de• scribe d' in 'mother eoliiinn nl tine pilfer, ur which the rfinder rel'ored, ill per bottle, hotline l'er lib, mix bottle. I,r veil In per dozen, - Dhaerve the mark of the genuine. Prepared only by S. E. COHEN,,ii. 3 Franklin Itow,Jine streot, below Eighth, Philadelphia, Pa. to whom all orders muat be addressed. For sale by all respectable Druggists 4. Merchants through- out the country. T. W. DYUT 1"4• AnNs 132 N. 2d at., Philadelphia, sole agents for Penna. For sale at *he Medicine Store, East Orange at., to Krampli's Clothing store. KOSSUTH, accoruing to reports,,tg . prepa ring for a revolutionary attempt io Europtlas soon as the proper time may arrive. We may then look for a revival of the Kossu}h hat.; and other revolu tionary fashions. But we have no doubt the Phil adelphia public, no matter what may be the change: in dress, will still continue to provide themselves with -ithing from Rocklin' & Wilson's cheap and elegan :clothing store, Nu. I l 1 Chesnut street, ocr ner o Franklin Place. Ides 27 1y:49 Equality to all! Uniformity oG Price ! A new Feature of Business : Every one his own Salesman. JONES & CO., of the Crescent One Price Clothing Store, No. 200 Mar ket Street, above 6th, in addition to having the largest, most varied and fashionable stock of Cloth• ing in Philadelphia, made expressly for retail sales, have constituted every one his own Salesman, by having , marked in figures, on each articleohe 'very lowest price it can be Bola po-g --atuty wry—an must . buy alike. The goods are all well sponged and prepared and great pains taken with the making, so that all can buy with the full assurance of getting a good arti cle at the very lowest price. Remember the CRESCENT, in Market, above 6th No. 200. feb 71y-3 On the 27th ult.. be the Rev. G. W. Brindle. William Henry Waltman to Cornelia A. Atle loth of this city. On the lath ult.. by the Rev. G. 1. Krotel. Jeremiah AL Hahn to Rebecca Bealer. At Cincinnatti, - Ohio. on the 13th inst.. by the 11ev. R. Nicholson. David llostetter. formerly of this city. to Rosetta E. Rickey, daughter of 11.11. Itio,my. of the forner place. In Millerstown. the 10th inst.. Lattra Emma Barnitz. daughter of Her. John C. and Ann Catharine, Barnitz.aged 4 years and 12 days. On the 20th inst., Mrs. Condor. wife of .los•ph ❑under. Sr.. of Strasburg Borough. In Baltimore. on Tuesday morning. 11th iust. Eettddin. son of John Vaughen. formerly of Columbia. aged 14 years and 7 months. Flour—Straight State i 6.50,7.25: gond Ohio .;,•7.25(4. 5.75. Wheat—lted Missouri. $1,75. Corn—W,lstern Mix ed. 70 to 72e.: Southern Yellow, 75 to 7S. Flour—V.so to V. fur common and extra brands. Rye Flour—ss.so. Corn Meal—S3.so. Ry,,—,?1.00 to 01.50. Corn—Good Yellow, 73 cents: Inferior. 75 to 77 cents. • Eleven Teachers Wanted--For East Earl dis trict. Teacders applying will please meet the County Superintendent and Directors, at the public house of Hen ry Yundt (Bine Ball) in said district on Friday the 11th day of August, at 10 o'clock. A: M. Terms six months. An increased salary will i.e given. JOHN 11.1G11,, President. GEORGE RUT; Sexy. july 2t 3t-trl Notice to Teacttera...-The Board of School Di ll rectors of tipper Leacock township will meet at the public house °E.:Michael Bender in said township. on Fri day the llth of August, at 10 o'clock, A. M., for the pur pose of examining and exploying teachers to take charge of the schools in said township. Duration of term eight months. Terms liberal. By order of the Board. July •25 21.-27 JACOB lIOLL. Sec'y (Examiner copy 2 times and charge lutelligencer./ XT . °tine to Contrantorii.Sealed proposals. will be received until 2 o'clock, P. M.. on Saturday the sth of August next. at Cooper's Hotel, in the city of Lan caster. for the construction of a Turnpike Road from Mil lersville to Safe Harbor—a distance of about 0 miles. A Profile and Specification of the work can be seen at the above place on and after the Ist of August. By Order of the Board of Directors. Examiner Copy. July 25 21.27 1 - raluable Tavern itand and Farm at Public'Sale.—The subscriber will offer at Public Sale. on the premises, on Saturday the 7th of October next, that well known Tavern Stand now occupied by him situate in St. Thomas township. on the Chambers burg and Bedford Turnpike, ten miles West of Chambersburg and midway between the towns of St. Thomas and Loudon. The property consists of a Farm containing 113 Acres and 35 Perches, ueat measure, of first rate pakented lime and sandstone land. (70 Acres of which Is now in grass,) all cleared, under good substantial fence, about 450 panels of which is post and rail, and In a high state of cultivation. „sawith running water In every field except four.— There are 20 Acres of good Timber land within half a mile of the above, which, when cleared, is susceptible of easy cultivation. The improve ments are a large and commodious two story STONE TAV ERN HOUSE, rough-cast, a good Log Barn. Weatherboard ed, Carriage House, Smoke House, Spring House, and a large tavern Stable capable of containing 60 Horses, with other necessary out buildings. There is running water in the rear of the house. As a tavern it has long and fa vorably been known, basing a large travelling custom,and is at this time undoubtedly one of the best drove stands on the road. Thehe is also a thriving Apple Orchard of grafted Fruit, a Peach Orchard. and a large quantity of Plum and Pear Trees. lie does not deem it necessary to give a further description, and respectfully invites per sons wishing to view the property previous to the sale to call on him. hissing determined on removing to the West he assures persons desirous of purchasing, that the prop erty will be sold, without fail. on the day advertised. Terms—One half of the purchase money on the first day of April next, and the balance In two equal annual pay ments. Sale to commence one o'clock, P. M. jy 26 101-27] Public Sale of Real Estate . --Ou Saturday, August 191 h, 1954. The undersigned, Assignee of John H. Downey, will expose to sale by public vendue or out cry, at the public house or John Row, (Bird-ln-Hand,) in East Lampeter twp., Lancaster county, on therlilladelphia and Lancaster road. about 7 miles cast of the city of Lan caster, that valuable Plantation or Tract or Land, known as "The Downey Farm," and being the assigned Real Es tate of John 31. Downey, situate in Leacock twp.. In said county, about one mile east of Bird-in-Hand Railroad sta tion, about two and a half miles south of tiroff 's „AUK and about two and a half miles west of Intercourse, -and about two miles north of Soudersbnrg, containing 88 acres (more or less,) adjoining lands of John Smith. Benjamin Rerr, Christian Yeller, Jacob Lapp, Jacob Stultzfus, and others, with a two-story Brick Dwelling House, with a Brick Kitchen attached; also, another Brick House, inwhich a store was formerly kept ; a Swisser Barn with Wagon Shed and Corn Crib thereto attached, Carriagehonse, 3111 k House, and other outbuildings thereon erected. - There is a well of good and never-falling water with a -pump therein, near the door, and an ORCILA.R.D of choice fruit trees on the premises. About 4or 5 acres of said tract is well timbered, the balance is cleared land, very productive, and in a high state of cul- • tivation_ The farm is in a good, healthy neigh bornood, convenient to churches, schools, mills, &c. and offers more than ordinary inducements to capitalists de sirous of Investing money in real estate. Bale to commence at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, when due attendance will be given and terms of sale made known, by the undersigned, Assignee of said John M. Downey. . . . DAVID GRAFF. Sall 26 tr-27 OLD Gum? JONES & CO. • MARRIAGES. DEATUS. The Markets Ei=l3 PHILADELPHIA, July 22 ll= -ti - or.ll,iiiiilei...Thriitheermiet t i . iiri-rejud„ , ::Wpbe Trustees - of the rdnetster flarPlgs t A Valuable Mirth: fOr-Satlee..The -subscriber; TnlpOrtaisat-Te, , YerutSsik:,Movr... ..HowanarVe .to. r consideration of the vnters.br ramie.= °aunty, is ca 1/Instlinlion have this day graly . o) declared a dlvideua ±l.offas his' farm At priiatiaale, °ordaining O. ELTN. I.Boady Ways to make Stimey. I offer Sod salo tapirarde Independent Candidate for the ernce cfs,lMoitmatorttu, of Soper - cent : out of the prodts of the last air months, 'BRED AND TWENTY SEVE N ACHES AND A HALE' of lOf thirty different Receipts, many of which bare been sbid . ensuing e j o du,g, add g e spegth ufg song& the votes of th„, yeti, on de . marei cruaturs BpI.IOIITER, i limestone land, eighteen of which are in timber—situate the past year, for five dollars 'a piece, and the whole cam- PeePla , did RTLT S. BARD: 3 01 7 /I WI, Tonsurer. in_Epper Leseock township, Lancaster °aunty, adjoining prising, so many different ways to make money. In the Poly 25 tea-27 - t lands of Isaac Bard. Benjamin Rohrer, the *Lurch road salb of one of these articles &brie, I leave known young and the New Holland and LanCaster turnpike. - The land men the past year to teak() tom five to .Nvolve dollars is of excellent quality, rich and productive In grail:Lend per day, and in the manniact and salebt limy of the ar grass crops, having beenleavily marturod and for Odes, no young men of ens " and abilitt , can fall to many years. , It Is divided into ten fields , besides a yolmg . make money. bearing APPLE ORCHARD of choice fruit. The whole Address B. BOTV3LIOI, Best dlass.,:encl sin one ddb' farm Is under good substantial fence, chiefly locust posts lir, and the whole number of Receipts will bo forwarded with pine and cheknnt tad's. The improramentel by mall. Nokettei . taken from the office prepaid. area THREE STORY BRICK MANSION.HOUSE, aH ' may 23 .4.8 by 49 feet, white coated in the best. man ner • the rooms on each limn-arranged teo =Let and convenience; a .well built cool cellar •under the whole building; also, a kitchen and winter sitting room with sleeping apartments over both;—ii never dining spring of pure water and a good well and pump in the vard ; also a Cistern of twenty hogsheads capacity at the kitchen door. Also. a STONE BARN, 1B by 48 feet, divi ded on upper floor into 41 bays or sectkrn.% two of which are threshing floors a* large garners, allot the best .ma terial and in good order. On the ground 'Boar there are forty stalls for cattle and eight for horses. Also, a Smoke . House; Carriage House, with Corn Cribs attached: Wagon House, Sheep House, and Pig House. 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 2;n 5 -25 MOORE CON-YELL. - . lEuVe ofJaeob Benedict, dee'retWXlic ' 7 A tt-r• appointed by the Ofplians' Court of telastai ,, i county to 'distribute the balance in the • hand Vol• Datict - i• Shoff, administrator of said deceased, to and among the -1 creditors entitled thereto, will meet all persons interested i at the public house of Geo. M. Hess. Safe Haahcr , on _ : Thursday, August 17th, at 10 o'clock, A. M. BENJAMIN URBAN, Auditor. • July ti 4t-b7 Court Proclamation.—. Whereas. the Ron. HEN- ItY G. LONG, and JEnent.tu Bunts. Dins, AssociateJthtes of the Court of Common Pleas, In and lbw the county of Lancaster, and Assistant Justice of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery and Quarter Sessions of the Peace, in and for said county • of Lancaster, have issued their Precept to me directed, re. gutting me. among other things, to make public Proclama tion throughout my Bailiwick, that a Court of Dye; and Terminer and a General Jail Delivery: Al.. a Court of General Quarter Sessions of the. Peace and Jail Delivery, ~ will commence in the city of Lancaster, in the Common, wealth of Pennsylvania, on the third MONDAY in AU GUST, 1544, in pursuance of which precept, PUBLIC NO TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, to the Mayor, and Alderm.an of the city of Lancaster, in the said county. and all the Justices of the Peace. the Coroner, the Constables Of the said city and county of Lancaster, that ,they be then and there In their own proper person, with their rolls, records and examinations. and inquisitions. and their other re membrances, to do those things which to thhie offices ap pertain, in their behalf to be done; and also all those who will prosecute against the prisoners who ere. pr then shall • be in the Jail of the said county of Lancaster. are to be then and there to prosecute aplunt them as shall bejitst. Dated at Lancaster, the 22d day of April. 1554. ELIAS EBY. Sheriff. N. B.—Punctual attendance of the Jurors and'Witnesses will hereafter be expected and required on the first day of the sessions. Aldermen and Justices of the Peace are te rminal by an order of Court. dated November 21st. 1,518, to return their revognizanes to George 11. Hendrickson. Clerk of Quarter Se.eions. within one week from the day of final action in each case. and in default thereof. the 3Llgistratr's costs will not be allowed. july tf-27' NT° t property-holdors in Lancaster city. On j_ll the 4th day of April last, the Street Committee were directed by Councils to enforce the ordinances relative to the paving of foot walks. curbs• Ac.. hut the .Committee have refrained from doing so until such time when Erick and other necessary materials could be readily procured— which being the case now—they therefore give notice to all persons owning property upon any streets where the same are or soon will be regulated. yurbed and Mrmed. that a written notice will he served meat them immediately, tS the Street Commissioner. requiring them to have a foot walk of Brick :--and also all persons having pavements or foot-walks already laid, but not in good and sufficient con dition. will be notified in like manner It, repair the samc.- If work is not done in either case within 20 days after the receipt of such notice. as required by the ordinances, then the Street Commissioner will he directed to do the same—and the whole e xp e n se and 20 per cent.. addition,as a penalty, with the costs of suit. will be recovered by ac tion against the nwner or OWllers. By order of the •>Qeet Committee. jy 22 at-27 CAL fItAILEY, Clerk. ITaluable harm at Public Sale.--The un desrsigned, Executors of the last will of Philip Oyler. deed. will offer at Public Sale. on the preMises, on Satur day the 9th day of Se}tembor next, at 10 o'clock, A. M. the FARM of said deceased, situate in Guilford township, one mile South of Chambersburg, Franklin county. Pa.. con taining 101 Acres and 140 Perches, neat measure. of the best quality of Liniestone Laud, between 3.5 and 45 Acres' of which is in Timber, the balance cleared, Ina high sotto of cultivation. and under good feuce, the one half of wineh is Post and Rail. The improvements consist of a large STONEJIOUSE, Stone hank Barn and Wag on Shed, Cider Press and all other necessary out • buildings, two Apple Orchards of choice fruit, and a variety of Peaches. Cherries, Plums. kr... also two good wells of standing water. The Farm ran be divided Into two Farms, but will be sold to suit purchasers. Any one desiring to view the property will receive all necessary Information by calling on the undersigned, nr on Elias F. Oyler, who now resides thereon. Terms made known on the day of sole. ANDREW P. OYLER, PuILIP D. OVLER. Executors, July 2 - , ht 17 TO r t w i l e „ e r, Il u n T tr La , c , Selinnl DI. of s:r.7, l 'i "I " I " I 1" " P"I'll' duly 2uth. 1.04, fitio . o.on..k. . ,‘ .li;fll , ..r , milth. iirclny. f of I , X• , 1 1 1 ,w il t i i i . i l i i i , 1:011' ) 1 . 11 . S ;1 ,iII. !) . 111 .: 41. 111 Mg . 11111.11. .111 , 1 I,r Ivrm w un.nlhF, Tffunk :127.td1 month. Ily•,' of 11.411,1, 111111 N 1", 111..1111, Li,stato of Joiner Todd, late of Rapho JUATowtoddr.—Tho undersigned Auditor appointed by the Orphans Court or the county of Lancaster, to distills uto the balance rentaininK In the hands of David Todd, adinlnistrator of Janie,: 'Todd, dee'd, hereby gives notice that he will attend Mr the purpose of his appointment at the public house of Jacob Leman, In the city of Lanni,- ter, on Tuesday the 15th clay of August, A. D., 1954, at S o'clock. P. M.. when anti where :ill persons interested may attend If they think proper. D. C. KSII LEM AN. july 10 41.2" ti Auditor, Are Bank for Sale.--The subscribe will sell at J private sale, a tract ofland, containing 22 acres. situ ate in West Ilemplield township. Lancaster county, on which• Is a vein of solicfOltE, of first-rate quality. 1:0. k b ' thick. known ns LANDIS' ORE BANK.—adjoining the 134 t Ore Bank on Chesnut Hill. This property is ti miles from Lancaster. front Columbia. and I mile from K e ndig's 'fa vere on the Marietta Turamike. The improvements are two Dl%' 1101:SES and two Stables: a Blacksmith shop (with the tools) Ore Scales which will weigh 8 tons; a first-rate • well of water near the Kitchen door. a ith a house over It; also. at the Ore Bank. there 13 one Inclined Plat n for horse power. The Ore Bauk and six or seven acres. will le• sold togeth er. and the balance of the land separately--nr both togeth er. as may hest suit purchaser,.. If not sold privately la fore Friday the tat day . c.f Sep temller, it will on that day In' sold at public sale. at " n'ek. The title is elear indispittalble. eel pais . s t •ssitiii 'will be given iuunediately. if de.ired. near Landis, ille. E. itemptield. • jy Examiner copy) elhoice Theological Bookd.--A Treatise on Ilitdical Criticism, exhibiting a systematic view of the science. 2 yols S vo., by Samuel Davidson, D. D. A (Compendium of Ecclesiastical History. Translated from the Herman, by Samuel Davidson. L. L.•II. 2 vols No Selact Christian authors, with Introductory Essays. con taining— The Christian'4 Defence against In ts: Memoiti entry. 'F. Ihtlyharton: Wilberforee's Practical View of Ch;Ntinnity Doddridge's Riso and Progress of Religion in the Soul Atiarn's Private Thoughts on Religion: How's Redeemers Tears Wept over Lost Souls A Kempi. Imitation of Christ. Sermons. by Henry Melville. 1 vol The Works of l'resident Edwards. in 4 vok, The Works of Rev. Wm. day. in 1 volts Svo. Commentaries on the Laws of the Ancient Ilebretts.triffi an Introductory Essay on Civil tioeittty and Government. 1 vol Svo. by E. C. Wines. A Church Dictionary, 1 vol boo. by W. F. Hook. D. D. The whole works or Robert Leighton, to which is prefixed a life of the author. I VOL S ye. The Apovalypse: the Day of Judgment, the Resurreetion and Millenium presented in a new light. 2 vols. The Ilistor3 - of the French Protestant Refugees, by. M. C. IVeiss. Lectures on the Doctrines of Election, by A. Rutherford. The Minstrel of Zion, a Book of Religious Songs. :wenn, ponied with appropriate music. by Hunter E. Wakefield. The above, t6gether with many other standard theologi cal works. and a large and well selected stock of Sunday School Books from the various &Marty School Unions'of the country, at society prices, idways on hand at our cheap book store. , Our Agricultural, Scientific. Mechaniral and 'Miscellan ous stock is the largest in town, and as cheap as the cheap est. Remember the cheap book and stationery store. jy 18 tf-DJJ MCIIICAY A STOEK. t merican Artist s' ruion : : --The Subscribers to the Works of the Artists' Union are respectfully in foruic,l that from the unprecedented favor which they have received. the Secretary feels confident in stating that the whole number of Engravings (250,00 u) will be disputed of within a few months, of which due notice, through the press, will be given. Agents are requested to firm Clubs and send in their Subscribers without delay. ,t. W. I.IOLBROOKE. Secretary. 505 Broadway, N. 1. .1N For the Ladies t--We would particularly invite the attention of the Ladles to our magnificent stock of biI.:M3IER DRESS GOODS which we are closing out at great bargains--such as Tissues, liareges, Lawns, Grenedens, Summer Silks; also plain and figured white dress Goods, and a few more patterns or-plain' & striped Barege De Laines at 12V, cents, worth 25 cents. at WENTZ'S BEE HIVE STORE. ,o 05 North Queen street. Lancaster. SILKS!IILACK BLACK SILKS!—Just from auction. Aw is the time. Ladies, for cheap Black Silks. as we are selling them at less than cost of importation. Extra heavy boiled Black Silks at to, 75, 1,00, 1..1*4 and best quality a yard wide : l ; 2s, at WENTZ'S BEE lILVE.STORE. ; No. 65 North Queen street, Lancaster AIL the desirable shades of plain Silk Tissues and Ba.e ges. can be found at exceedingly low prices, at WENT'L'S BEE HIVE STORE. No. 65 North Queen street, Lancaster. Only a few more left of those extra quality Lawns, at 63 4 cents, at th BEE HIVE STORE Another fresh lot of Robe Shirts. just opened at the Hive Store, varying in price from 51,00 to 5,00. Ladies y. fingered Silk Mitts, at 61%% and 12% et s., wort l h 25 and 371,%, at the Bee Hire Store, North Queen street Lan. MOURNING DRESS GOODS of every description *a fall and complete assortment can be found at WENTZ'S BEE HIVE STORE, North Queen street, Lancaster July 18 tl2ll Eght Teachers Wanted for Paradthe Township School District—two of whom will be re quired to teach German and English. Persons wishing to apply will meet the County Superintendent and Direct rs at Mr. Nichols 'hotel, Lemon Pladk, on MONDAY, AU GUST 7th, at 9 o'clock, A. M. Good teachers wanted—and an increased salary will he paid. ISRAEL ROHRER, PresidenL A. L. Wirmat, Seey. July IS 3t-'24 Lstate of Benjamin'Hershey, - dee'd.-- The undersigned Auditor appointed by the Court to dis tribute the assets In the hands of John M. Hershey, Ex ecutor of said estate, (being in ltapho township) to and among the legatees and others entitledlo the same, accord ing to the provisions of the will of said der'd, will attend at Cooper's Hotel, lu the City of Lancaster. on Thursday the l'ith of August next, at 2 o'clock, I'. 31.. when and where all persons interested may attend If they see proper. AMOS SLAY3IAKEE. july 18 4t-2t; , Andhra', 12state of John Corrigan, dec'd.--The under _L/ signed Auditor, appointed by the Orphans Court of Lancaster county, to distribute the balance' t the account of Elizabeth Corrigan and Amos S; Green. Administrators oi John Corrigan, late of the Borough of Columbia, in'said county, deceased, to and among the ppm& lawfully en titled thereto, will attend to the duties of hli; appointment : l at the public house of Christian Shenk, in the city of Lan caster, on Tuesday, the Bth day of August, 1854, at 2 o'clock P. M., when and where all persons interestetiure requested to attend. july 11 4t-25] JADLES L. BEYNOLDS. Estate of Ludwig Becker, un! dersigned Auditor appointed by the Court to distribute! the balance in the hands of John Stouffer! and John N. Eby, administrators cunt tatanunto arum. of said Lu& wig Becker, deed, to and among the. legatees entitled to the same, according to the provisions of the will of said, deed, will attend at Cooper's hotel, in the city of Lancas ter,, on Saturday the 12th of August next, at o'clock, 31., fur the purpose of his apolutment, when and where allj persons interested may attend if-they think proper. SI3ION P. EB3, July 11 4t-25 Auditor. ividend.-..The President and Directors of the Lan easter Gas Company, have this day declared a dividend of fifty cents on each sharenf stock, payable on demand. JOHN F. SHKODER, Treaa'r. Attest, W.V. Gum, WY. July 3. [July 11 ti-25 Tmproved Super Phosphate of Lime, ifrom city Chemical and Union Works, made after the most improved articles, and very superior. Prepared An! hydrite Manure, made after the English article, and most superior, being very much lower than Guano, and fully equal. The attention of Dealers and Farmers la particular; ly called here for trial. Also, PF,R71.111.31300, In large or small quantities; for Sale by - • . • • _.' JOHN L. pommar, July 11 • 22 south Wharves , 84 . door above ebelmnt street, I aut-1* " • Pha riVigge . I . , . . - , By Authority.: : . esolation 'Proposing Amendments' to .e Corustitatton ofthe Commonwealth-I : , • Sec. I. 'Bewared by the Senate and House of Represent atives of the Commcntwealth of Permsylvaida In' General ; ..issembly met, That the fbllowingamendmehts be andthe ; same are herebyproposed to the Conatitatidnaf therown- ' monwealth, tinder and In accordance with theiwoyhdone the tenth article thereof, ta wit: •", PROPOSITION 1, TO zur. arricu t Sec. 1. The Econtract -. by the' Commonwetilth !hill never exceed the ,sum of j ea hundred thousand dollars, except': in ante of war to re. • 1 invasion, suppress Insurrection, or to iiideeuiihe pub. c debt of the ponintonweldth, ..Ftd the . Ingmar . " raised _ be applied to the purpose for which the debt may be : 'ontracted, or pay such debts, and to no othirr purpose. i SEC. 2- To pay the public debt of the Comtrionwealtli, and i , ebts which may hereafter be contracted italease of war-to ' pel invasion, suppress insurrection and to redeem the 'Mlle debt, theLegislatureshall at theirtwit sessimi after ' he adoption of this section into the Constitution, provide I y law for the creation of a sinking fund, which shall not , abolished till the said public debts be ritolly paid, to i resist of all the net annual incomefrom the public works a iiati ad stocks owned by the Commonwealth, or any other nds arising under anyrevenne law now e 'lag or that i ybe hereafter enacted, so far as the sam may be rapt- ed to pay the interest of said debts semi-annually, and an- ually to reduce the principal thereof-by al sum not less ' ban five hundred thousand dollars. increped yearly by Impounding at a rate Of not less than five r centnm per nnum; the said sinking fund shall be i vested in the , sans of the Commonwealth. which shall beicancelled from ; ime to time in a_ manner to be provided by iw; no portion f the sinking fund shall ever be applied the payment . f the debt of Eve hundred thousand dolls mentioned in he first lit-akin of this article, but. the said sinking and shall to applied only to the putrptises herein specified. Sec. 1. The credit:of the Commonwealth shall not Many - ay be given or loaned to or in aid of any individual, com- ny, corporation or association, nor shall the Common- ealth hereafter become a joint owner or stockholder in ins company, association or corporation in this Comjnon tfealth or elsewhere, formed for any purposes. SEC. 4. The Commonwealth shall never assume the debts any county. city, borough or township. or any corpora tion or association. unless such debts shall have been con tracted to repel invasion, suppress insurrection. or to de fend the State in war. .. PROPIMMON 2, TO BE ARTICLE El I Prohibiting Municipal Subscriptions.—The Legi.shtture Shall never authorize any county, city, borough or town t, hip. by a vote of its citizens or otherwise, to become a togkholder in any joint t stock company, association or cor- Jration, or to raise motley for, or loan its credit to- or in cod of Ilny. such company or association. E. B. CHASE. I Speaker of the !louse of Representatives. 31. 3PCASLIN, I Speaker of the ,Senate. In Senate, April 28,1824. Resolved, That this resolution pass. Yeas 22, nays 6. 'xti art from the Journal. T. A. 51AGE ME. Clerk. . Iu House of Representatives, April 21, 1854. Resolved, That this resolution pass. Yeas 71, nays 20 Extract from the journal. IV3I. JACK, Clerk. SECRETARY'S OFFICE. Filed April 29, 1854. •I C. A. BLACK, Secretary of the Commonwealth. d'ENNSY LVANIA, S.S. SECHETARY'S OFFICE. .1 Harrisburg, July 1, 1554. 5 1 ---'—. 1 Ido certifythat the above and foregoing Is a I, --9 SEAL. ‘r true and correct copy of the original "Resolu ' —, lion relative to an amendment of the Constitu tion." as the saline remains on file in this office. In testimony whereof I 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. bed, entitled 'Resolution proposing amendments 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 Conatitution, and were as follows, viz: lizss—Messrs. Iluckalow, Darlington, Darnio, Furguson, Foulkrod. Frick, Fry, lloodwin, Haldeman, Hamilton, D. D. lintnlin, It. W. Hamlin. Holster, liege, -.Jamison. Me, Clintoeli. lierarland, Pipit. Quiggle, Sager, Slifer, and Mr. Cliellii. Speaker-41. N see—Messrs, Crabli, Creswell, I Wulf Irks, Kitizer, icon nod akitnier-0. thu , ittmolun was tion.rinlnal In flip ntllriurith , on Ow nw.Ntlnn. will Ow 1'. 1 4111114 111:444 in 11/4 4.4.4,1111 W114)4111011. 1114 yollf. KIM nny. W 440 In It :04141111111011, and won , tan followo, • I V 1..1".1y4mr0. Purinhon. Fustlkon , l. lyry, It, Iltunlln, H. W. Hamlin, 111 , 14111., !logy, J1%11114011. 1(Inzor, MuCllntn , k, Nlvrarlnntl. Wlng . ry, 07.01A,r-2:2, N.tv.—Nlowirki. C1•1161e, Vi• 000401), 1411111141mi1, 1111141111.4, Runklin and rilcinnur—n, Po the question woo determined in tho ullirtuative Journal of the Rouse of Representative, ••Thu question recurring upon the final passage of the itesolutions, the first proposition was agreed to as follows, YEAS—Mennrs. Abraham, Admits, .I.therton, Ball, Barton, [Boyer, Bingham, Boyd,, Bush, Byerly, Caldwell, Calvin, Carlisle, Chamberlin, CaOli, Crane ' Cummings, Daugherty, 'Davis, Do France. Dunning. Eckert, Edinger, Eldred, Evans, iFoster, Fry, Gallentine; tiibboney, tHimore. Gray, Groom, ill win, Hamilton. Hart, Hon, lleistaud, Hillier Ripple, 'Horn, Hummel, liunsr, eker, Hunter, Hurd, Jackman, Kilgore. Knight. Laury; (Lehigh,] Linn, Magee, Maguiro. Manderneld, MConnell, M'Kee. Miller. Monaghan, Mont gomery, Moore. Moser, Muse, Palmer,Parke, Parmiee, Pass more, Patterson, Porter, Putney, Rawlins, Roberts, Rowe, Sallade. Scott. Sidle. Simonton, Smith. (Barks,) Smith, Crawford.r Stewart. Stockdale, Strong, Struthers, Wheeler, Wicklein. Wright. Ziegler. Chase, Spraker-85. Secs—None. . . . So the question was determined lu [km affirmative On tha question will the House agre to the second prop tosition. the yeas and nnys were taken, agreeably to the proyislons of the 10th ailitlo of the eoustitutlom and are :its follow,: Is—Messrs. Abraham. Athertun, Ball. Barton, Beck, Buyer. Bingham, Boyd, Caldwell, Carlisle, Chamberlain, Cook. Crane Cummings; Daugherty, Davis, Deegan, De France. Dunning, Edingor- Eldred, Evans, Fry,Gallentine, ,(ibbuney, Wllmore. Gray, Groom. 13 win, Ha milton, flies tand. Hillier. Hipple, Hunseeker, Hunter, Hurtt, Jack man. Kilgore, Knight, Lours, (Lehigh.) Lowrey, (Tioga,) Linn, Magee. Maguire, 31anderfleld, M'Connell, 81ontgom z erv. w ,, m , note•rts, Bowe, Salim's; Scott, Simonton, Smith. (Berks.) 'Smith, (Crawford.) Stockdale. Wheeler, Wlt•klein, Wright. Chase, .speaker-71. Nays—Messrs. Adams, Baltiwiu, Beane, Bush, Byerly, lEckert, Ellis, Hart, Herr, Horn , ,• Hummel, M'Combs. Mil ler, Poulson, Putney, Sidle, Stewart. Strong, Struthers. Ziegler-20. So the question was Aetermined In the affirmative. SECRETARY'S OFFICE, I ItAREISOURG, July 1, 1854. PENS SY I. VAN SS. • • • do certify that the above and ferctoinp is a SEAL. true and correct copy of the "LEAS" and "SATS" ) taken on the "Resolution relative to an amend ment of the Constitution of the Commonwealth," as the same appears on the Journals iff the two Houses of the General Assembly. of this Com monwealth for the : 4 eSSiOl.l of PiZet. . . Witness my hand and the Seal of said officio this first day of July. one thousand eight hun • dred and fifty-four. C. A. BLACK, ?!.siretury of the Commonwealth. july 11 3m-25 William Coleman. In the Common Pleas of Lan'r. rnnuh Alias Levari Facias, Henry G. Clark. J April Term. 18:362, No. 5, A udit or's Notice.--The undersigned Auditor, ap -I`l pointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster county. to distribute the balance in Court. arising from the sale of Defts. !teal 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 in South Duke street. in the City of Lancaster. on Fri day. August llth. 1824 - . at 2 o'clock. P. )f. 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 x Auditor. - Llor Rent.--The stivo large rooms tivith• a folding X` door between them) occupied at prosant by tho sub , scriber, as an race. in - South Queen street. two doors be low 6henk's Hotel. They would be suitable for eith er a store or office. The rent will be moderale, and posses sion given Immediately 'jaw Books, Just. Received at the Cheap IA Book Store—The Turkish Empire; its History, Politi cal and Religious condition; its manners and custorns,bc, from the German, by E. Joy Morris. Cummings Works, regularly received no soon m publish ed. Now on hand— Lectures on the Rook of Daniel, Apocalyptic Sketched, 2 vols. Lectures on our Lord's Miracles. Lectures on the Parables. The Church before the Plaid. Voices of the Day, Viiices of the night. Sepulchres of our Departed. Itenedietiony, or the Bless ed Life. The Catacomb's of Rome, as Illustrating. the Church of the three first centuries. by the Right Re v. Wm. Ingraham Kipp, D. D. A Treatise on Biblical Criticism, exhibiting a systematic , view a that science, vols., by Samuel Davidson. D. D. Tegg's Young Man's,Dook of linmidedge. The Glory of America, by R. Thomas, A. M. The Boston Slave Riot, and Trial'of Anthony Burn-. A Year after Marriage by T. S. Arthur. Brother Jonathan, for 4th of July, 1854. The Apocalypse Unfelled, The Day of Judgment, The Resurrection, and the Millenium, presented in a new light vols. Sunshine in the Palace and Cottage. or bright extremes in human life, by L. B. Urbino. The Rappers; or the Mysteries, Fallacies and Alsurditles of Spirit gapping, Table Turning and Entrancement. Ry searcher after truth. . . . Spirit Manifestations examifted and esplained. Judge Edwards refuted, by John Bovee Dods. The above comprises only a part of the Bootie alroady re ceived. A. new Map from the Seat of War, just received. MURRAY & STORK. ju 21 13122 New Books.--A largo assortment of NPR' Books has 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 Ouincey, 2 vols. 12 mo. • • Art Student In Munich,' by Miss Hewitt. Jiist issued. 1 vol, 12 mo. 'This, That, and the Other,' 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 Aims,' in two ports—ldeal life and real life; I rot, 12 me. 'The Races of Men,' and their geographical distribution, by Pickering; 1 vol, 12 md„ - Types of Mankind,' or Etheological Researches, based upon ancient monuments, paixrtings, sculptures and crania of races, and upon _their natural, geographical, phi logical and biblical historonipiled from the papers of the late Dr. Morton, by J.X. Nott A G. R. Oliddon; 1 vol, 12 mo. - • Five Years before the Mast,•; or life Ia the forecastle, aboard a man-ofwar, by J. A. Hazen; 1 vol, 12 mo, 'Second Series of Fern Leaves,' from Fanny's portfolio: 1 vol, 12 mo. - W'Purple Tints from Paris ' ' or characters inatiners iu the New Empire, by-Boyle St. Jolla); 1 vol. 'Roll of the Bowl,' a legend or, lmgoe'.e, by J. F. Kenne dy; 1 vol, 12 mo. 'My Schools and Schoolmates,", or the story of my educa• lion—an Autobiography, by Hu'gh Miller, 1 vol. ' Classic and Historic Portraitr; by James Bruce; 1 vol, , trio. Classic and Historic Portralla; by Jame!. Brae.: • 1 col. I2mo. 'Russia as it is,' by Count 'aurowski;,l vol, 12mo. ,i I V 'Old Nelghborhoodaand New Settlements,' by :Virg. So_th. 4 Re w e , - oz , le promisee, the following 'described real prop tur•atbbleethildaeyalofEAulgust,tatelfScs{,r w 51.1 11 be e. 7Sd n a Sa t p tu u r l; worth; 1 vol, 12mo. • , .! arty situate Ind s l l 3 +belto township, aning the city of 'The Cruise of the Steam Yacht North Star'—a narrative . ,• ' er l an of C ol Stambaugh, John MaGrann, and of the excursion of 3lr. Vanderhilt's party to • England, I i 4141,37,. ; :it5 i dis ao ..,,,,, u dia p er ehes of excelleallinte. Russia, France, Spain, Halts. and. Turkey, by J.O; Chordesa .a o aan aort a , . wa di % ow l And blip . y cultivated. . 1 vol, 12 mo. 'Trials of a. mind in its provosnto Catholicisin; by Bleb- The improvements are a i Th=extindstroutthe Plank road across the old Mall ' he 1/011:m Ulla op Ives 1 vol, 12 mo. . .in„DW.EIZING H0 12 01 10 nAIL: jeat= ' The American Loyd fits ,' or', biographical - sketchas ol • or kitchen '4 XSi 111 , adherents to the British Crown In the war of the Berm. : a linter and = w -. - at Iv Is I, , Ram. 47 by a alga lution, alphabetically arranged, by lAirenso Stqlintiii VOI. 71 -- '_.. ' . of 'card, Pear, 'Apple and • Soo. . i also a large r,. 1• 0 trees, andecceollent Grape Vines. There is Olowtte `Lands of the Moslem,' a narridive of oriental travel, by • nqin - • ..,.. iu , it att o f wa ta with a pump In each on El-Mukattem; / TOL Svo- ; a Boring eliva.so . ;- ' Central Route to . the PacillO; from the Mississippi to '. fhe California,-by G. a Heap; 1 re, Svo. •-• .., .;, t jh rhood e potterliyatu....cifittre_of"upofthecutimo,stutalratitublehlindisn thenneitabie_gh,. 'Parkyn'S Sporting Adventures : in AbyeaLnie—la capital w rustprrcuidefaaan_cind. .1 42004 " 1 g lv . en time. book. , . . the terms . diately ildesiredhY - . 'History_ of the PrOttlldantßefuges; translated by Henry Th . ' Am ,. " d i gnu e.crops will besold privatelYbe• William Herbert 2 kolig,l2 mo. , , For any thing in the Book line, mit at the 'People's : em t hat ' l W wltis-larta ' "lmx"4llbemidPub. Uely on Book Store' where you will be sure to 0144111 it. cheaper Sabato etnumanoe at 2-o'clock,.P:ar. than any where also in the eity - _ ' 4tialiNal unet. June la _ W. a. SPANEMBB. s I. ma SO is - :. 1 • Estate of Peter Sttmmy, deed.--Notice is hereby given to all persons interested that the under signed Auditor appointedlby the Orphan's Court of Lan caster county, to distribute the balance remaining in the hands of Henry Summy and Robert Bursk, Administra tors of the estate of Peter Summy, late of Upper Leacock township in said county, decd. to and among those legal- IY 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. 51., when and where all persons interested in the distribution of caid balance are requested to attend. ISAAC N. ELL.IIA.KER. Auditor. Volunteer Candidates. floroner.-•We are requested to announce that CON. I._; RAD ANNE. Cabinet Maker. of Lancaster. will be an Independent Candidate fur Coroner. at the ensuing election. july 4 Vor Register.--WILLIAM KIRKPATRICK , Ma l: chine Maker and Iron Founder, announces that he Wall be an in - dependent Candidate far Register at the next ehvtinn. June m as Candidate l a , l n ea. o se m t m o , , a s n announce 1 1 1,1 c e r ems manyhumbleo o for sel 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 No ',ask. They fire fine subjects for office. and subject to our packed Convention. The old Soldiers of ISIS. will never vote for any man that is not a true American. I want my support from the American party. I am not a subject of any corrupt Convention. Sir, I am at a loss what office to take—but as money is the order of the day. I will take Sheriff—that office I woul be competent of filling well, and would make a first rate Officer by appointing a good Drill Sergeant and an honest deputy. It would be art honor to the Country to have an old Soldier for Sheriff, and a credit to Marietta. Why should I not nave an Office? born the county and a voter for forty years, and fought in file front ranks of the Old Guards till they became corrupt and must have all In the friends shaft. Aslant and Soldier, I will take the command; the Know-Nothings take the right wing us a reserve. Attention! The whole county by townships to the polls! - March, and vote for tile American Candidate—one that wants no office. ilmcu.so an old Sol dier, whose military phrases will stick Put. Be candid. if elected. I will serve the office impertiallv and with fidelity. Marietta, july 4 31-24 SAMOKI, D. MILLER. Serlirallty.—CHßlSTlAN SHENK of the . city of Lancaster, annonnces ,that he will be na Independent candidatd far SHERIFF of Lan caster comity, at the election nextthlL Itrnnd French Calf Sk dua.a or superior French Call Shinn-Aunt received and tbr male Inner than erne offored In thin rite. at Nn. 17 V A Went King nt. LOCHER. SIM TIIREA U —:eor puttndn Alnerltti Shoe Threntt fur ettln vt Philadelphia priree—nt the eltenll heather, portiere and ellen adding nl,.re i.r 1114 , •iillnerthor, No, IIS4 Weet If Ing rowel NI, II I.oCalt ItED I.lAl'llElt • Imo summit. .1 10,4 1,,,th0r. liport. from Nov York—to t gr.olhavoulti, 0.11 nt thn old Ilona Limit t.•: , 17 1 , W , ht 1(1111; nt row?, uppo , Jlln pr tloo'w !loud • %I. II 1411 . 111 , 31 juitet tt '4l . 11013 4a4ortututit of black 0 and colored Shoe Lastlngs and Itallau Cloths—blank and colored Ganef/4', Lacett,, ,of avory denerlptlon —for rare at city priest!, at the Loathe/ rm.. of .NI 11. LOCIIEli• LASTS AND BOOT TREES—Cota:intly on hand, and made to order the Lest of workmen employed, and . icon to suit all at No 17 1 .: Wei t ,treet, ,liikdf the Last %I I( LOCHER BANDS AND SIIIAlo,—For thrashing Machines and Wheels made to order. at the shortest notiee at the -Ign of the Last, No. 173. West Bing street June 13 tf-21 H. IL LOCHEIL IC ow-or Never..-To the citizens of Lancaster city IA 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 Philade. lie would. also, hereby give notice, that Bald Rods can not be had in the county of Lancaster from any other her rn, as he has the sole right thereof. He would also say that Mr. Arinitage and himself. aro individually or jointly hound to restore to any one the amount paid for a Rod. if loss or damage is suffered turn' its inefficiency. Having received information of some sixty co eights- in stances in which Rods that we have nut o k hove. L..— ma Of srmrn. nor 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, Iris Rod is as able to turn an ordinary stroke of Lightning as it is for a good roof to tarn the water of an ordinary rain. This is also the opinion of some et the most teal ned Professors of Philadelphia. Any person by railing upon the Subset iber, will be sup plie4 with a pamplet, explanatory of said Rod. Said Rod can he seen, ay calling on the Subscriaer, at No. 21. North Queen-st . (or examining 'chore on the Now Court House. which are she cam,/ jn 1^ tit --'_'ll S. C. WILT. `tea Bathing.--Cap. May—Cape Island National 1J Hall. This large, new & splendid first class Hotel, Acted up with tins. ands unsurpased by any other. is now open for visitors. Having so Bar. it is as distinguished for quiet comfort,.as for its superior accommodations. National littli*.!cupies an entire square of high gi ouml, near the surf. with a large garden In front. enjoying the pure sea breeze. soda invnifleaut view of the ocean. AARON GARRETSON. jun° Proprietor. New Brass Foundry XT FAY BRASS FOUNDRY at Chesnut street Iron Workh. 11 C. Kieffer takes tins method to inform the public, and all person having business of the above character ' that he has, in connection with his Iron Foundry and 3laclaino Shop. commeuced the Brass Foundry business. lie Is pre pared to manufacture ‘.ll kinds of )Isehine and Brass Cast ings. Copper Rivet,. and Soldory. at short notice and in a Workman-like manner. jun. , 27 11-23 - - jT and Agency in the West.--JAMES HES' . TON, Real Emote and collecting Agent. Monmouth , Warren county, Illinois, will attend promptly to the pue eh.« and sale of Lvuls, payment of Taxes, examination at Titles, and all business pertaining to his office. Ho has facilities which enable him to readily furnish abstracts of the old laud titles in Western Mina. Inquiries accom panied by a Mall fee answered at onr«. REFERENCES Geo. Sanderson. Esq., Lancaster. Caleb Cope & Co., David, Stevenson d. Nesmith, heal, Brothers & Co, Addicks, Vau Dusen & Smith, Bancroft, Beaver & Co., Trutt, Brother d: Co., John Brown a Co.. Won. N. B. Eldred, G. G. Wescott, Esq.. Philagelphia lion. James li. Graham. Carlisle. Zug. Lindsay & Co., Kirkpatrick & Robb, Penney & Ster tty - Pittsburg. "A' " lion. James S. 3.l.'Lannhan, P. S. lbsikert & Co., Chum homburg. j111:10 6 6m-20 otate Mutual Fire and Marine luau. Orance Company of Pennsylvania. Office No. 92 Market street, llarriaburg, and No. 145 Chesnut, Philadelphia. May 15,1844. In accordance with the provisions of their charter the Directors of "The Efate Mutual );Ire and Ma rine Insurance Co*: of Pennsylvania," submit the follow ing statement of their affairs, at the close of the fourth year of their incorporation. FOtiIITH ANNUAL .4TATEMENT. Assets, May Ist, 1853 5258.319 711 Cash premiums and Interest received the past year. Mu. foal Department, Premium Notes, do. 28,637 94 Cash premiums. ittrk 40.282 30 170.568 Si losses, expenses, commis dons, re-insurance, inla ries, Sc.. Mutual Dep't. *101,500 ,13 Do. Stock Department, 27.031 91 Premium Notes, Mutual De paitment. expired4and can ,olled, 26.644 by -- 140,10810 ASSETS. 'sonde and 31ortgagee, StockF and other good seenrittea i 173,135 Premium Notes, - 187.009 PAI Cash on hand and In hands or Airsnts sernred hv boolih. 111,558 5a .379,70118 J P HUTEIERFORD. Prof;Went. A. J. WILETT. 6.leittCy A. B. KAUFMAN. Agent. OBlre In Iteamph• Buidinßs, Lancaster. ion june 'lO - French Trusses, wetgliilng less than 2% Ounces. For the Cure of Hernia oritupture. Ac. 'knowlodged by the highest medical authorities of Phila delphia, incomparably superior to 'any other Su use. Suf- Abrers 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, Julien of thecumbrous and un comfortable article usually sold. There is no difficulty a tending the fitting, and when the pod is locatod. St will re.t lain its position without change. Persons at a distance unable to .11 cu the i.ubscriber, can hate the si ng sent to any address, by remitting Five Dollars for thele Truss, or Ten for the double—with Measure round the hips, and stating side affected. It will be exchanged to snit if notlitting, by returning it at once unsoiled. For sale only by the Importer. • CALEB IL NEEDIES, Cor. Twelfth and Race streets, Philadelphia. .44 - Lantr.S, requiring the benefit of llechatical Supports, owing to derangement of the Internal Organs, inducing :Falling of the Womb, Vocal, Pulmonary, Dyspeptic, Ner -roils and Spinal Weakness, are informed that a competent and experienced Lady will be in attendance at the Itool3lB, (set apart for their exclusive use,) No. 114, Twelfth st., let door below Race. June 27 17-23 •A 'sera , Pills.. For I all I , 21.. THE PHDPOSES.OP - a... ANIL.. 1 r;.•,,.. 1..1' . . PHYSIC. Ttuue lilts long exist. - I.- ~---- 1... eri a public detnand.lbr ma! tPre, ...--,' 'a l .• , I purgative pill which'etraldhe ' dd..' ~ • -,....1 17 -, ,on as lure and perfectly , loth in its .. e _ I operation. This has been p pared - C...•:..2.-_=:- 1- Ito meet that demand, and an tea-- ~ Ai ;Imo . .. Sire trial of Its virtue., has c nein- .1 - A" -.. ....‘ Z I . ' sively shown with what sue ee l it. -- , . - _ accomplishes the pnrposs dei ed. :'...:.- .. '..., ..,,in ...... a • physical pill, but not easy toaka,the boo Of rut plllm , one which should have none of the ottlectio ; but all the , advantages, of every other. T I has been a mpted here, and with what success we tad. respectf y submit to I the public decision. 'lt has ov tuafbrt to for the pa. 1 tient hitherto that almost o ry purgatir - medicine is - I ti l I acrimonious and irritating to e bowels. is not.— _. Many of them produce so mttc griping and revulsion - in the system as to more counterbaLs co thelood to. be derived from them. Thes p ills . prod no Irritation'_ or pain unless It arise IiO3SnA reylously sting obstritc- I ' tion or derangement In the els. 'Being urely vegeta ble, no harm can arise from their' use in any quantity; , but It is better that any medacihrthould • taken Judi ' eiously. Minute directions Pie their ,use the 'Several (Mc- Los to which they are ap c able are giV non the box. I Among the complaints which re been y cured by I them, we may mention Liv Complain a its various forms of Jaundice, Indigestio ~Latutuor -Loss of Atp petite, Listlessness, Irritabill , Bilious H dache, Bilious 1 fever. Fever and Ape, Pahl I the Side an Loins; for, try 1 truth, all these are but the equence of sassed action !In the liver. As an aperlent,:try aff o rd pro - pt surstuts relief in Costiveness, Piles, Coll; . Dyse tery, Humors, ro Scfula and Scurvy, Colds wi h soreness o the body; IR- 'I eers and impurity of the bloott; In short, y and every ease where a purgative Is reqlred. They hare also produced eine singe cures in Rheumatism, (lout,; Dropsy, brat Palpitation of the liesrt. Patois in the Bac Side. They should be freelyltaken 41 th year. to purify the blood and 'airepare the change of seasons. An occasional dose stomach and bowels into healthy action, a appetite and vigor. They pacify the blood stimulant action on Ilia eire*tOry system strength of the body. and eve ore the was energies of the whole organistn. Hence an Is advantageous. even thoUghino gerfouu d, lstsi . but unnecessary dosing ;should never far, AS every purgative unsqeine reduces when takei to excess. The ;thousand r physic Is required cannot bel enumerated suggest themselves to the re4On 01 every roundently believed this pill Will answer a than any thing which has hitherto been al W in kind. hen their virtues al once known no longer doubt what reed. to employ a cathartic medicine. Prepared by JAME:, Assayer and Pructial Obi/Mast, t Price 25 cants per Box. Phis Boxes for ;al Sold by eIIABLES A. ILEI3ITSII. ;oid all F. Brown, Philadelphia, Wliolesalo .541 June 20 Brass Foundry.s-Tho Laueasterlx haying purchased all the Tools and Fi man Iluber's Brass Foundry, and also 0000 are now prepared to furnish ; , f , B. kinds of with promptness and of a su ,rior quality. We have also an extensive ittt:s; •FoCS with our establishment. and are now ready altknds of east luxs as low. as lacy other tot or elsewhere. NoTlex.—Th. underslgruewould ~4,11 I • i d Ids old customers to the al, not iIV. and I fully solicit the patronage of s friends for patty. Prom the inelea"d6 l liitit r 3i 1 ? rth ;u3slf lall l,• nkl:tnglresttlsqlt favor n . e with their orders. 1 4 . Tito highest price pall in CAME fot Dram., dellTerril at the works it the compn Elfit)l.oi 111 11E11, ii ma 30 1 • V ett le oto 1 1 1 v I ;um oval Julio IV, 11 4 51, llv , I'lolOboin .1 I:l,+m LO , " will IvItVII ni rt Hn evvVolvit I rryo, lloovof tug., gum.*sl. (Om, Iv 111 Ira do, k, .1. 4.• 111111 1,4111 . 11 11 u +a inn ruuvy Thu obovo urraugowr ut wlli milord I,..ratiti Ily or Iravoltott In olthor of two dolly IWO, llrotu lii vltloo or l'hlludolphl and Litucallot Julio 20 tr-T.II By order or Medkill llouse.H-No 16 ick st. Baltimore Md. i Established in order to itiford tire afflicted, sound and. Scientific Medi`cal Aid, and fur thp suppression of Quackery. Dr, J. B. :iamb has for many years devoted his whole attention to theltreatmenr of private complaints, in allitheir vatic, and oompli. cated forms. Hie groat sdecess in thee° long stand ing and difficult cases, such as were ormerly con sidered incurable, is auffiCient to commend hint to the public as worthy of the extensive patronage he has received. Within thp last eight years Dr. S. has treated more than 29,600 cases efPrivate Com plaints, in their different t;ormsand stagea I a prac tice which no doubt ex2elsedi that ol n t II the other physicians now advertisilrig in Haiti ore, and not a single case is known, Whole his tiqections were strictly followed and medicines taken a reasonable time, without effecting M radical and permanent cure; therefore persons afflicted with dummies of the above nature, no mntter how difficult or long standing the case may be,' would del Weil to call on Dr. Smith, at his office, N 0.16 South Frederick a‘reei aura ir not ettectaally cured no renu ineration will be required for his ',services. His medicines are free from Mercury arc all mineral poi - ties; put up in a neat and compact term, and may be taken in a public or private hoitse, or while travelling without exposure or hindrance fromibusinese, and except in cases 'of violert inflammalion,no change of diet Ifi necessary. I I Strictures-Dr. Smith has discovered a new meth; od by which he can cureithe worst form of stric ture, and without pain oil [neon vonichco to the pa tient. Irritation of the uiptha, or pr stratc glands, rka , is sometimes mistak,im for srric ure by gener al practitioners or charlatans. Young Men and othsiv afflicted rth Debility, from whether originating a certai i destructive habit, or from any other 'cause will( the train of bodily and mental evilsjwhich follow, when ne .glected, should make anlearly applipation, their.- by avoiding much troubl i e aid suffering as well as expense. By his improyad metnod jot treatment, Dr. S. can safely guarantee a speedy and pollen cure in all cases of this'pomplai.d. To Females—all i disenses peculialr to females, speedily and effectually removed. 'Pie efficacy of his remedies, for the cure of tue abave affectictes, has been well tested in rin extensive practice for the last twelve years. I I. Persons at a distance limy comml4 Dr. S. by let ; ter post paid, describingi case, and have mediciue securely put up and forwarded to any part of •the United States, always accompanied with NB and explicit directions for use. Commu'licationa con . entered confideutial. Office arranged with sepa , rate apartments, no that ii. ithe patients neversee any one but- th e doctor hi sell. Attendance daily, from 8 iii the morning till 9 at night ) N. B. Persons afflicted with any jot the above complaints will do well to avoid th various Nos trums and specifics advertised by A pkithecarica and Druggists, ea a certain cure for any land every di sease. They are put et, to sell and not to cure, and frequently do much more harps than good, therefore avoid them. 'A word to the wise is suf ficient, Address 1 Dli .J. B. SMITH. No. 16 S. Frederick - at., Bahiniore, Md. mh 21. I • i 1y.:9 T_Tenryls Invlg -t oraitin Cordlikl. Purely Vegetable In its. COW -1 ositi,,n. Thin i l. invaluable - Cordial, is extracted um Herbs and Roots, which hive been found afte years of cape- Hence, by the most skillful '.•.-'llyriicirs, to be pos sessed of qualities mo s t. beneficial ?a the diseases Mr which it is recommended; and hence whilst it is presented to the puldic, as an efficacious rem° , dy, it is also known to be of tin), character on which reliance may plaed as to itsafety; I case 1 Impotency, Hoemorrhnges, Disor °red Sterility, Menstruation, or Suppression of th Menses, Fluor Albus or Whites, or forIDEBILLITYIining from any cause, such as weakness from sick est', where the patient has been confied to bed ffir some time, for females after confinement, Abor ,tion or Milieu rlage, this Cprdial cannot be excelled in its salu tary effectsrbr in loss o Muscular Energy , l Irrita bility, Physical Prostr lion, Semioal Weakness, Palpitation of the Heart Indigestion, Sluggishness, Decay of the Procreatisle, Nerveuesess,4-c., where a tonic Medicine is reqnired, it wil be found equal itziet superior to any compound over used. To ,c'Elttaces.—Henry's Invigorating Cordial, is one o f the ;most invalu . t.ble Medicines in tho many com pl a int. to which females are subject. It Se. skits nature to. brae . " , din whole BY tem, check ex - - ceases, and creates retir wed healt and happiness. Less auffering,disease ni unhapp news among La dies would exist, were they gen rally to tulopt .the use of this CordiaLl Ladies- ho are debilita ted by those obstructions which fe roles are liable to, are restored by the use of a b L,2. 10 ' O r twos to bloom and to vigor. , Yonne MEN:—That Solitary pre tice,i so fatal to the existence of man; and it iethe young who are most apt to become itsvictims, fr.lm an ignorance U 1 the danger to whit they _subtpet themselves, l. causing NERVOUS DEBI ITV, WeaNneas of the aye , tern and Premature De'cay. Manya f you may now be suffering, misled as to the entree or source of ,disease. Td those. they , who by cheese have brot' on themselves Premature Inanetert i cy, Involuntary r Seminal Emissions, Weakness null Shrivelling of ' the Genital Organs, Ne'rvoua Affec ion. or any eth er consequeuees of uneestmined indulgence of the , sensual passions, occaioning: the recepaity of re nouncing the felicities fMAnarnoe,lessening both ri mental and bodily cap . city, I fold! Henry's Invig 7 . orating Cordial, a medicine that is purely Vegeta— ble, will aid nature to reatore those important tune, tions to a bealty state and will prove of service to you. It possesses'rare (virtues, is a general remover of disease, and--stren thener of her eystem us a Tome MEDICINE, it i "Nnsurpriss d. We do not place this Cordial- on a footing ith. quack mods cities, and, as is Mint ary, app d a long list of Recommendations, Ce 'ifica , es,¢ ~ begtnnig with 'Hear what the Preae err say,' a d seals like; it is not necessary; for H ry's Invi rating Cordial, only.needs a trial to prove that i will accomplish all we say. .Thii,gehmtie .ellenr )s Invigorating t i. Cordial,t , Is prittip in oz..Pann Bottlen,andis easily recognized byte Manure . 'trees signallers on the label of each cage, (to c nnterfeit .1.411 ch le forgery.) ' in- sold fur $2 pe Bottle; 8 . for $8 ilifr per • - dozen. - ..- . Prepared only by S •E , COI - kow, Vine--alreet, . helots • Eight Pri.4 to whom MI 'Orden teeny be eale bi Slr. rePietable Druggists;, drrotigliOiti the .cotintrs:•:,:t : .. Wra.44 l '132 - 14 ,:P '. 2d st.hilade Phlit'AtolO a For Begin lainCiat i .41101 StOre of EG.A.'ltockit old, iiiitto ing Store, `E ast;Orati . , at. - NI S:1 - - ,529,997 26 :3 91941.3 ly suecessful j 1, Erysipelas, Stomach and spring of the • ysteui for the thaulates the d restores the and, by their renovate the or diseased •caslotial dose ugement ex ile carried, too the strength, •s In which a err, twlt they ody: and It 16 !better purpose_ lablo to niart the public will itcu iu needof C.. 11 LA Nlv=o, Druggists uulotive,Work - torus of Elir out 111,, service., .nose Castings, +RV counectod monufacturo ibllohmeat bora bo attention of oultt respect nboro COM -1 ma. 1 flatter all who may ,11(1Cyppel nu,' roit tidal 1p•1u 31ttotlay; t Loyel tittle t:tro too I.,ovtTita Yo e1tr141.14[14. tto nu opitortUllt t o( ettr* to and u \tanager') tub Prede r . _ No, 3 Frildici4, . .Pltladellihia:i;, 'thlressetl e . *fshr and.,Meechentig; T ¢ SON'S, v ge . tn for Penna. • aterit 14ediirto TampVs Cloth; • •
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