../544t?u11s Correspondence. Our StateElerlion--Improved State of Health. —Death of Capt. Sire—De.structive .Hres-L- Eiot--Accidents—Sh.ooting in Jail--Fire at thePenitentiary--Sentenee Commuted--Eall ures—Drought---Col. .Forpey, &e., &c., &e. Sr. Louis, July 24,14354. • Our State - election takes plate on Monday week. Much political excitement exists - in theflifferent parties,-owing to the springing up . ln our midst of a secret organization; the effect that this order will have on the election, cannot, at present, be stated. Coneessmen, Legislators, and ,county officers are to be choSertAt the.Attgust election, and at . the next seision of on'. Legislature a U. S. Senator, in the plice of Me. Atchison, is to be chosen, but who he will be, is still. a matter of conjecture. .Col..93en ton will be the most formidable rival of Senator Atchison, and if a Democrat be elected, it will be by the skin of his teeth. The Democratic party is divided, and I see no probability - of its bettinited at the approiching. election. This divisiofi in our ranks will be the means of placin g Missouri under the control and in the power otWhiggery. Whilst our party dis sensions are daily increasing, the Whig party are firmly uniting in ill parts of the State in anticipa. tion of obtaining the reins of onr State government. Therefore, do not be-Surprised if this staunch old ship, which has borne the Democratic flag in tri. umph through many a hard !ought political con test, 'should yield to the foe and trail her banner in the dust—and at a time, too, when fanatics and abolitionists are striving to sever the holy bonds of the North and South—when scheming politicians and reckless demagogues have their heart bent on a dissolution of the Union. The time has come when thThemocratic party—when the Democracy ofe.,.._N,st'irth and the South should be united as one min, and nip this poisonous weed in the bud. But,Vas, for Missouri. her ranks are broken—her cincehtrong and powerful arm is rendered weak by a difference of political opinion between Col. Ben tonind other' prominent members of the Demo. critic party, and which I fear will never be recon ciled until our old enemy; the Whig party, pre dominates in this strong hold of the Democracy— then,-and not until then, will a reorganizaituit take place in Missouri. The Democrats have two tick ets in this county, upon each are grind and true men; among this; number is a Lancaster County Democrat, who stands high in the estimation of 'all parties, and should there be any, upon the tick et on Which his name appears, elected—John H. Lightner will be the man. But the. Know Noth• ings, will, in all probability, have the balance of power, and it depends altogetner upon whom they unite upon, from either of .the three parties, who shall prove victorious. The KnoW Nothings can find. nu objection to Mr. Lightner, and there is nothing in the signs of the times to indicate a possibility of his being defeated, of opinion that men of all parties will be elected, but who they are, or how many of them, none can tell But one thing is certain, and that is, no foreigner will triumph at this elcctinn,—nutwithstand iug several are on the different tickets. I am happy to report a greatly improved state of health in our city. The burials for the last week sum up 282—a decrease of 223 on last report. Of this number 138 were deaths from cholera—de crease of cholera 78 compared with the previoui week. I think we have seen the worst, and we may now look for a more healthy state of affairs in our• City. " , An old awl prominent citizen, Capt. Joseph A. Sire, died a tew days since. He was a partner in the American Fur Company of Pierre Chouteau, jr. & Co. St. Louis has lost in the death of Capt. Sire another of her enterprising and useful citizens. Our city during the past week has been the scene of several very large and destructive fires.— On Wednesday night a fire broke out in a building owned by Mr. Thos. Campbell, and the flames could, not b° subdued - until they had complely de: stroyed seven or eight houses—a tobacco factory owned byrrhos. Campbell; Bell &Garvin's tin-ware and stove store; Chas. Wetzler, upnolsterer, Keemle & Hager, Job Printers, entirely consumed; Book Bindery of Mr.. Hogan and the . entire row owned by the minor heirs of Mr. Rogers, of Philadelphia. The 'Democrat' office and Type Foundry opposite were in great danger, but fortunately escaped the jaws 01 the devouring element. The fire burnt' furiously and was checked about day light, but a few hours after broke out again, and did its work complete in Rogers' Row. The firemen were on duty about 36 hours, but their efforts proved una vailing in checking the progress of the fire until it reached the corner of the alley. Several other fires, but less destructive, have occurred during the week; at one of them a difficulty arose between some Germans and the firemen. A German earned Gruel fired a revolver and and shot three inen, one of whom is lying in a critical situation. Giaet was, alter several days search, arrested, and is now confined in our county jail. A man was accidently shot a day or two since, by another snapping a gun at him, not knowing it was loaded. Some say the act was done know ingly, and Bower, the man who shot, was arrested and held for examination. An old citizen, named M. Pendzinski. was in stantly killed calVednesday night by falling from the top of his house upon the flag stone pavement below. He was in the habit of sleeping on the roof during the warp weather we have had 'for several weeks, and is'supposed to have fallen off whilst asleep. He was a Pole by birth. On Vi'edilesday night three of the prisoners colt fined in our county jail got into a difficulty. and commenced fighting. Mr. Musick, the deputy jail er, hearing them, rushed in, and in his efforts to separate them, two turned upon him, with a knife, when he drew his revolver and fired six shots, four balls taking effect in one and two in the other.— They both fell. One is said to be badly wounded, and cannot recover, but for the other there is some hopes of his recovery. Deputy Musick ;dye him. self up and entered into recognizance in the sum of $3,000 to answer the charge of manslaughter, ac cording to the finding of the Grand Jury. The Penitentiary of Jefferson city, Mo., was dis covered to be on fire on . Sunday night last, but was extinguished before any material damage was done to the building or cbntents. The three teen convicted of the murder of Story at Lasalle, Ills., some time' since. and 'who were sentenced to be hung , (of which I spoke in a for mer letter,) have ha d ° their sentence commuted to imprisonment for life. The Governor was burnt in effigy at Chicago for the commutation of their sentence, and much excitement prevailed. Several llllures have recently occurred in our city—Scott, Naylor & Co., a large. Commission house, with a branch in New Orleans, have failed for a large amount. Also Osborne, Camp & Co., proprietors of an extensive Carriage manufactory, of this city, have gone by the board, and it up pears to be general opinion that others will short ly follow suit. Chanfrau and the talented and captivating Miss Albertine are playing an engagement at the Peo ple's Theatre; and have become quite favorites with our play-going citizens. Mrs. J. Provost Ad orns is also engaged at the above establishment. The work of naturalization is still going on in the Criminal Court—the only one now open. The vote of this county will show a considerable in crease compared with the list August election. The rivers are all very low, as is usual at this period of the season. The larger class busts have laid up, and business of all kinds is extremely dull On account of the very warm weather—the ther• mometer ranging from 95 to 101—laborers are difficult to be had, filty and seventy.five cents an hour is now demanded and paid by those who re quire men to labor in the scorching rays of the sun, and they are even scarce at that price. We have not had any rain worth speaking of for several weeks, and the gardens are literally parch ed up, and shduld the present hot and dry weather continue, the entire crop will prove a failure in this neighborhood. Rain is much needed, and noth• ing would be more welcome than a fine refreshing shower. The Missouri Democrat came out a day or two since in an enlarged form and new dress; it is one of the neatest papers published in the west. The Democrat is a staunch Benton sheet, but is most too rabid is its endeavors to harmonize the two wings of the party—there is too much of one thing in its columns to satisfy the masses, and its editors would be greatly benefited by tacking a little more towards Nebraska! I am pleased to see the Intelligencer over which you preside, boldly and ably defending that distin guished Demociat, Col. John W. Forney, from the attacks of the Democratic Union, and other calum niators of so true and firm a supporter of Demo cratic principles:and men,and of Democratic policy. Should the editor of the Dem. Union survive long enough he will witness Col. Forney in the U. S. Senate, with his masterly mind ttnd admitted abili ty defending his country and the constitution— That day is not far distant. Hei like our own Bu chanan, has ever and anon stood tittin.lnAd defence for the honor our cause in that holedt'o'f, Whig gery—surrOunded on all sides by the enemies of Democracy, without the slightest shfidow of con quering and subduing the overwhelming forces of our political foes. Such men as Janies 'Buchanan and Col. Forney are rather large giime for this renegade editor to waste his ammunition upon. Let him pursue the course he has laid out, and the good people of the Old Keystone will give him a just and merited rebuke. It,is reportediin our city that the murderer of the Allison family of Cincinnati, has been arrested in lowa. There is no Runishment too great for so debased and vile a wretch. Johnston & BennettiAcentractors on the railroad between Fort. Des Moines and Agency. City, lowa, have left for parts unknown, and swindled a num ber of persons to a considerable extent. The Sheriff has made a descent on their availables. The Council Bluffs (Iowa) Bogie says We have information trom undoubted authority that the mail carriers-to Utah are accustomed to throw away much of the paper mail alter getting away up the. Platt, and that there was a number of bags thrown away or abandoned or thrown into a cave just above Ft. BearneY and in other places ..on the route. is s. GOvernment paying . wen for des troyinhj the ' this way/ „ - ,At.,t4itt be dorie cheaper, at Independence before Starting. In a 'German settlement, called Hermann, on the Missouri river, there Were 210 deaths from cholera. New Orleans is very healthy at present, there being bitt . l9l interments duringthe week' ending the 9tti inst. In the week previous there were 329 btirials, 114 of whiCh were . frons sun stroke-- last:week but f 4 from the same 'mtge. Yours, OLD GUARD. • Congressional.: 4V.ILSELTIMON, July 27 Adamal moved to take .up the Batchelder Pension bill, but gave way to Mt. Hun- ter, on whose motion the Civil and Diplomatic Ap propriation bill, was resumed. An amendment appropriating $300,000 for the purchase of the possessions and rights of Hudson's Bay Company id Washington Territory, was adopt ed. " . " The. vote ' yesterday, rejecting the amendment increasing t he salaries of Ministers at London and Paris, to $15,000, was reconsidered and adopted. A-proposition to Make an appropriation for a Post Office Department double the size of the pre sent hail4ing was rejected. The The amendment in relation to the order oi con tracts for further Congressional engravings led to conshierable debate. Various other amendments were proposet: and discused, when at half past 'Seven o'clock the ques lion was taken and the bill passed. Adjourned. Honer —Mr. Houstcin submitted a report on be. hall of. The Committee of Confeience on disagree ing to the votes 01 the two Houses on the - Indian Appropriation bill. The votes were concurred in. Mr. Barksdale asked leave to introduce a bill granting the President ten millions of dollars, to enable'bim during the recess ut Congress to protect he interests, iratiquility, and honor of the United States in the existing difficulties with Spain. Sev eral sprung to their feet and raised objections—toe bill wits therefore laid over. Mr. Chandler asked the consent of the [louse to offer a resolution calling ior official inform:mon alive to the destruction of G7eytown by the U. S. btoop of war Cyane. Objections being made. it was laid over one day, under the rules. 'rhe House then resumed the consideration of the bill to increase, the efficiency of the Army. Mr. Phelps made a' strong speech ;tgatitst the bill in its present shape. Alter much I thseussi(m the bill oas reierred.to Committee of the Whole. Mr. Le:cher haying the floor argued ogainst the bill. The discussion is limited to five minute speeches which exhibits great contrariety of opinion in re gard to the provisions of the hill. The Committee without disposing ot the bill rose, and reported action to the House. Adjourn. ed. SNOW ON THE WHITE MOUNTAING.—WhiIst we have been sweltering here beneath the bursting rays 01 tile:SOO, with the (het thou - Jr:ter:at nearly 100 degrees in the shade, it is refresh...,; and coollog . 0 read, even, of what is told in the tollowine leper in the Boston Transcript from the White Momrn talus, in New Hathpshire , under dale the 17th ult. "I commence penciling this communication standing upon a snow bank forty feet thick, at the head of Tuckerman's ravine, and at the base of an amphitheatre of nearly perpendicular rocks over eleven hundred leet high! This larhous ravine is situated about 2„500 leet in a direct line b. E. from the top of Mount Washington. It receives the snow blown from the top of Molot Washing ton by the Northerly winds in the winter, and the accumulation during such a winter, as the last, must be several hundred feet in depth. The brook in the ravine wears its way under ;he snow, and as the warm weather comes the arch is gradually enlarged, so that by the middle of July it becomes a great curiosity. ; 'Our party took their dinner under the snow arch and then proceeded to take an accurate measure ment of the depth of the snow;• the width of the arch, and its height from the stream. The meas ures were taken by Mr. Cavis, who is the engineer of the White Mountain Carriage Road, and maybe relied upon for their accuracy. The snow arch, through which a large stream of water is pouring over the rocks, is 130 feet in length, 84 feet in width', and varies from 6 to 90 feet in height. Out side, we find the whole body of snow to extend a distant's , of 266. feet, with an average width of 40 feet, and varyinY . from 3 to 40 teat thick. Our party estimated the quantity of snow to be not less than a thousand tons ut the head of the ravine.— The two last leaps of the cascade belore the stream enters the arch, are over 100 leet in height. "It is a little singular that this body of snow lies exposed to the direct rays of the sun on the south side of the mountain, ant is only in the shadow of the same after 3 o'clock, P. M. I• would not seem possible that all the snow in the ravine would melt during the next six weeks." DISGRACEFUL PRIZE FICH.T.-- -. l7cmc Vcoak, J ly is said that a disgraceful prize fight betwqen Morrissey and Bill Poole, took place at thei.foot of Amos street, this morning. Mor rissey was awfully thrashed, and it is reported that he lost an eye. The fight between Morrissey and Poole was one of the most disgusting and brutal exhibi tions ever witnessed in' this city. NEW YORK BANK RETURNS.-NEW YORK, July 24.—The returns of the Banks of this city show the following totals: Loans 892,000,- 000; Specie 815,780,000; C,irculation 88,768,- 000; Deposits 875, 959, 000. LATE News FROM CALIFORNIA.—The steam er Illinois has arrived at New York with the California mails, and $977,000 in gold, and brings us two week's later intelligence from- San Francisco and the Pacific. The revenue cutter Marcy had arrived at Saw Francisco, with 33 of the rescued Americans from Guay amas. The editor'of the Stockton Republican has killed the editor of the Stockton Journal in a street fight. The squatter difficulties re main unsettled. Mining news is favorable.— Gray's surveying expedition of the southern route for the Pacific railroad had arrived at San Diego, and reported the whole route prac ticable. The disputed boundary between Or egon and California is said to be likely to throw several important mining districts into Oregon. The Branch Mint is crowded with business, and working up to its full capacity. Chinese emigration continued to flow in. Advices from Salt Lake . say that, in General Conference, Brigham Young has been again chosen Presi dent of the Church- Missionary accounts from all quarters of the world are favorable, especially from Europe. In Washington ter ritory, Governor Stevens has by direction from the National administration, notified the Hud son's Bay agents to wind up their business there by the Ist of July. - In Oregon the ma jority against a majority to form a State Con stitution, is 520. In the Sandwich Islands a new tariff has been adopted, and the Legisla ture is about sco consider the subject of annex ation. An earthquake has occurred at Aspin wall, but no damage has been done. Lines of Travel from Lancaster. For Reading, vta Litiz, Ephrata, Reams town and Adamstown—leaves Reese's daily at 9 o'clock, A. M. Returning, leaves Reading at 9 A. M. Lebanon, via Petersburg and Matiheim leaves Shober's at 91. A. M., daily. Returning, leaves Lebanon at 8 A. M. Churchtown, via New Holland, leaves Weidler's, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sa.tur days, at 1 o'clock, P: M., returning on alternate days. Safe Harbor., via Millerstown, leaves Cooper's daily, at 7A. M. Returning, leaven the Mansion House, at 3P. M. Second line leaves Cooper's daily, at 2 P. Returning leaves the Mansion House, At 7A. M. Third line leaves J. Kelp's Safe Harbor, daily, at 6A. M. Returning leaves Watkins, Lancaster, at 3 P. M.,and arrives in Harbor, nib} P. M. Strasburg, stage leaves Shober's hotel, at 4P. M. Returning, leaves Strasburg, 7A. M. Conestoga, via Willow Street, leaves Silo bees daily, at 4P. M, Returning, leaves Cones toga at 7 A. M. Luiz, stage leaves Weidlcr's hotel, at 4 P M. lltr None of the above lines run on Sunday, ex cept to Safe Harbor. Port Deposit, via Buck, Chesnut Llvel, Peach Bottom. &c., leaves bbeides hotel, every Monday and Thursday, at 7 A M. Returning on the following days. 4W- EQUALITY. TO ALL! UNIFOSAIITI OF PltlaEl A new feature of business: Every one his own Salesman. Joues S Co., of the Crescent One Price Clothing Store, Ito. 200 Market street, above 6th, .in adgition to having the largest, most varied and fashionable stock of Clothing in Philadelphia, made expressly for retail sales, have consti tuted every , one his own Salesman, by having marked in figures, on each article, the very lowest price it can be sold for, so they cannot possibly vary—all must buy alike. The goods are all well sponged and prepared and great pains taken with the making, so that ail can buy with the full assurance of getting a good article at the very -lowest price. Remember the Crescent, in Market, above 6th, No. 200 Lab 7 13 , 3 JONES & CO. T muenster Young Ladleal Institute. --Th e j_jsecond Academical year of this Seminary will com mence on the 24th of August next, (Thursday.) Thorough instruction is here given in all the branches of a useful and ornamental education. As the classes are all reorga nized at the beginning. of the team, it is desirable that all who design to attend the Institute should begin with the session.,- Terms to day pupib3 In the Primary Department $5 per quarter.. In the Junior Department, $B. Middle, $7 and Senior.sB. Ancient and Modern languages, - Music, Paint ing and Drawing, extra. To Boarding pups, ibr bogrding and lodging, fuel and lights, witir tuition in any of the regular depart:Mentz from.the 24th of Augast to April Ist Le. 8 qiiirtes $95. Pupils received at any time, and charged from the time bf entering. - For further particulars apply,to r W. B. 14 0 0q 2 w Viir.NOBBI32II, awarding to reporta, preparing for a rerrolutionary . attfonpt in Europe as soon as the proper time may arrive. We may then look for a revival of the Kossuth hats and revolutionary ashions. But we have no doubt the Philadelphia public, no matter what may be the changes irrdnes, will still continue to provide withalothing from BOCERILL A WLLBON'S dump and tearnerof elrankl in egant g store, No. 11l Chesnut street, F Place. dee 27 1y49 IM&EtIiAGES. On the littikult., at Bainbridge, thud county, by nef•J- Talbot Grwey. Joseph Greenawalt, of Fahnonth,Cathartne Ridahatigh, Of Bainbridge: On the 20th ,by BEM B. W. Sehmank, Jain ~ - J. Hen *, Caroline dliebarl, both of this city. On the 23d nit, by the mune, Christian Kircher, to Barbera Werner. both of Columbia. On the same day, by the. wane, William Sperling, to So i,hla Mil • On the Zlth Ult., by the Bev. J. J. Strine,4mos Warfel, to Leah Good both of Conestoga twp. DEATHS. On Saturday last, in New Holland, after a protracted ill ness, Mrs. Lucy Mester, relict of the late Hon. William Mester; in the 57th year of her age. Her funeral will take place, at the Lancaster Cemetery, in this city, on this morning at 10 o'clock. • July 19th, in the borough of Marietta, Catharine. McEl roy, 'widow of the late William McElroy, aged 58 years. July 26th, in this city Lewis IL Bowers. • • July 18, In Lower Leacock, Miss Selina Elizabeth Miser, aged years. On the 25th, in Mlileritown, after a lingering Illness, Elizabeth Shute, aged 76 years, 7 months and 15 days. On the 20th ult., Catharine Greene, aged about 20 years. On the same day, Emlen, infant son of George and An nie Rogers, aged 5 weeks and 4 days. On the 20th nit., in this city, Polly Nagle, aged 45 years. The Markets. Saturday, July 29 There is nothing new in the market for Bark. Cotton remains inactive, with a moderate business doing in tile way of sales at steady - prices. Flour is without alteration since the receipt of the foreign news, and 64700 barrels hare been sold for export at $7,75®7,871,4 for sound old stock; $8 for Baltimore, and $8,50 for fresh ground Penn sylvania brands. The home trade are buying to a fair ex tent within the range of $8,25(148 per barrel for common retailing and extra brands. Corn Meal is „firmer, and. 200 barrels Pennsylvania Meal have been mild at $3,50 per bar rel. Rye Flour is steady, with a further small sale to note at $5:25 per barrel. Wheat continnes in demand and scarce, and 2000 bushels new sold in lots at $1.7501,87 for Reds, and $1,85011,90 for'White, as to quality. Corn is wanted, and 3(i.y.1000 bushels Southern Yellow at 75.80 cents. the latter for good mud prime lots. Oats and Rye, no change in sales. In Groceries and Provisions there is no change to note in tho market. and but little doing. Whiskey is better. Barrels sell at 31 cents. and Drudge hhds. at 'Ol cents. Volunteer Candidates Lor Recorder.--ANDREW BEAR, of Lancaster city, will be an Independent Candidate for the' office of RECORDER, at the next October election. [sup 1 te..ffff Vor Recorder .-The subscriber offers himself to the _l2 consideration of the voters of Lancaster county, as on Independent Candidate for the office of RECORDER, at the ensuing election, and respectfully solicits the votes of the people. MARTIN S. BARD. july 2.3 lea-27 Ephrata Twp. Coroner. --We are requested to announce that CON RAD ANNE. Cabinet Maker. of Lancaster. will be an Independent Candidate liar Coroner, at the ensuing election. july 4 to-24 lor Regleter.--WILLIAM KIRKPATRICK, MA- X chine Maker and Iron Founder, announces that he w.lll be un independent Candidate L,r Register at the next election. June her I fra 1t y .‘•••C II It ISTI AN SHENK of the city of °Lancaster, announces that he will he an Independent candidate fur ;SIIERIFF of Lancaster county. at the elec tion next fall. do 15 to.-12 pamphlet Laws for 165 4.--The Laws passed at the last session of the Legislature have been recei ved, and are ready for delivery. JOHN K. REED, aug 1 31-21 Prothonotary. NTotice to Teachers.- , -The Board of School Di ll rectors, of Strasburg Borough. will meet in the Jack son street School House, on Thursday. August 24th, 1854, at 1 o'clock, P. 3t., for the purpose of examining Teachers to take charge of the Schools in said Borough. Session six months. Two males and one female teacher required. By order of the Board. JAMES NIcPIIAIL, Strasburg. aug 1 3t-28 Secretary. 'Vine Teachers Wanted to take charge IA of the Common Schools of Warwick township. The Directors will meet with the County Superintendent, on Friday, the - 15th ofAugust, at the Litiz Hotel, at 10 o'clock, A. 3.1., for the purpose of employing teachers. aug 1 3t*-28 JACOB BUCII, Presl. Estate of Oliver R. White and Wife.-- ln the Court of Common Pleas for the county of Lan caster. Whereas, Abner Carter, assign. of Oliver It: White and Wife, did on the 10th day of June, 1854, file in the Office of the Prothonotary of the said Court, hLs ac count of the said Estate : Notice is heresy given to all persons interested in the said Estate, that the said Court have appointed the 21st day of August, 1654, for the confirmation thereof, unless exceptions be filed. Attest, JOHN K. REED, froth'y. Prethy's Office Lau. aug 1 4t-28 state of Peter Messner and Wife.--I, 124 the Court of Common Pleas for the county of Lan ter. Whereas, Peter Martin, assignee of l'eter Messner Wife, did on the '26th day of June, 1854. file in the o the Prothonotary of the said Court, his account . said Estate: Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the said estate, that the said Court have appointed the 21st day of August, 1854, fur the confirmation thereof, unless exceptions be tiled. Attest, JOAN K. REED, Proticy. Prothy's Office, Lan. aug 1 4t-2S Estate of Mary Leib.--In the Court of Common Pleas for the county of Lancaster. Whereas. Levi Grub, Committee of Marl , ll' A:4 <lac ern stay of June, 1 ; 451 - unarm t e Prothonotary of the said Court. his account of the said Estate: - - Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the said estate, that the said Court have appointed the 21st day of August, 1954, for the confirmation thereof, unless exceptions be filed. Attest.JOHN K REED, Proth'y. • Prot/ay:s Office. Lau. tug 4V28 Estate of John Illovvrer.ln the Court of Corn mon Plans for the County of Lancaster: whereas John Btrohm, Trustee of John 3lowrer, late of Providence twp., dec'd. did on the 25th day of May. 1854, Ste in the office of the Prothonotary of the said Court, his Account of the said Estate: Notice is hereby given to all persons interested In the said Estate, that the said Court have appointed the 21st day of August, 1814, for the confirmation thereof, unless exceptions be filed: Attest, JOHN K. REED, Proth'y. Prothy:s Office, Lou. may 25 aug 1 4t-28 or Rent.--The two large rooms (with a folding F door between them) occupied at present by the sub scriber, as an office, in South Queen street, two doors be low Shenk's Hotel. They would be suitable fur eith er a store or office. The rent will be moderate. and posses sion given immediately. Valuable List of Text Books for General Instruction ih the United States, and especially adapt: to the schools of Lancaster county. Published. by A. S. Barnes & Co., 51 John street, New York, pnd sold by 111 pit• RAY & STOCK, Lancaster. The attention of teachers and the friends of Education'generally, is invited to the following educational works. New and improved editions of several of these works have recently been published, and the publishers will coo n° to the most approved edition of their several Text- Books, and thus provide a series of Standared Books for our Union School Districts and townships, that can be re garded as s modern, uniforin and permanent series, and render entirely unnecessary these frequent changes in school books that have heretofore been so perplexing, ex pensive and annoying to both teacher and parent, The list embraces some of the most approved Text-Books, in the various depaatments of study, viz : For Reading Books.—Parker's series are regarded the most thorough by a multitude of the best teachers. They are adopted by the schools of. Lancaster city. For English Grammar.—S. W. Clark's System is superse ding the old Grammars heretofore published. His system of diagrams is the ne plus ultry for oral teaching. For Spelling and Good Pronunciation.No teaches will fail to appreciate Price's Spelling Book, Wright's Or thog raphy, Martin's Orthoepist, and Northethi's Dictatiom Ex ercises. For Rhetoric, Oratory and Choice Reading.—Protbssor Day's Art of Rhetoric is pronounced, by the best judges, as being greatly in advance of every other work on this sub ject. Northend's Little Speaker, American Speaker and School Dialogues, nud Zachos' New American Speaker, contain the choicest selection of pieces (oratorical, poetical and dec lamatory) ever embraced in four volumes. . . Parker and Zachos' Introductory Lessons in Reading and Elocution, will be found a valuable hand-book for ovary teacher and normal school student. Professor Boyd,of Geneva, has laid our Seminaries and Academies under lasting obligations of the English Poets, viz: Milton's Paradise Lost, Cowper's Task, Table Talk, be., Thomson's Seasons. Young's Night Thoughts. These works need only to be known to be appreciated. Pollock's Course of Times is in press. For History and Geography.—Mrs. Willard's History of the United States and Universal History, with her incom parable Charts, are not equalled in excellence by any other author.] • Monteith's Youth's Manual of Geography, just publish ed, has already been adopted in the ward and public schools of the city of New York (to take the place of Smith and Mitchell's Primary Geography.) A more advanced work on Geography, for higher classes, to follow Niontoith's Manual, prepared' by Frauds M'Nally, will be published in January, 1855. For Arithmetic and Mathematics.—Professor. Davies' System is now regarded the National System, being the standard Text-Books of the military accademies of the United States, and most of the colleges throughout the country. The Arithmetics of Davies are the foundation of his whole series. For Teaching Natural Philosophy.—R. G. Parker, an old and experienced teacher of Boston, has prepared a ivork entitled a 'Compendium of School Philosophy, which is a favorite book with all teachers wife have used it. The old books on Natural Philosophy, that have so long bud a sway in our schools, give way to Mr. Parker. Teachers need only examine, to be convinced of its great excellence. The Study of Book-KeZping.—is becoming a very gene ral study in all our schools, and Fulton and Eastman's, with their system of writing and chirographic Charts, are decidedly the most approved. The School Teacher's Library.—The following work:; are dedicated to the Teachers of the United States. I. Page's Theory and Practice of Teaching, $l, 25. 11. Dorthend's Teacher and Parent, $l, 25. 111. Mansfield on American Education, v., 25. IV. De TocqueviLle's American Institutions, $l, 25. V. Davies' Logic and Utility of Mathematics, $l, 50. Teachers and Directors will please call at MURItAY, STOEK'S Book store and examine these works, with refer ence to their introduction into their schools attheopening of the fall and winter terms. aug. 1. 3 an-25 Philadelphia College of Medicixie.-.Th. Winter Session of this Institution will begin Octobe o r 1.55.1. Full course of Lectures are given both in the Winter and Summer. Degrees are conferred in March and July. FEES.—Ono full course, $8.4. Perpetual Ticket, $150. Matriculation, $5. Graduation Fee, $3O. To those who hare attended two full courses in another institution, $5O includiug.Graduation Fee. Person - al interest is taken by the Faculty In the welfare and progress of every Student. Examinations are i;iven daily by the Professor upon every branch. In all facilities for instruction this school is equal to any in the Country. For further information, address B. HOWARD RAND, M. D., Drs r, aug 110t._8 106 South Ninth street, Philadelphia. I\Tlstice 'to Teachers.—The Board of School Di 'illjectors of Upper Leacock township will meet at the public house of Michael Bender in said township, on Fri day the llth of August, at 10 o'clock, A- 51, bribe pur pose of examining and employing teachers to take charge of the schools in. said township. Duration of term eight months. Terms liberal By order of the Board. july 25 2t-27 JACOB DOLL, Sec'y. (Examiner copy 2 times and charge Intelligencer.) Notice to Contractors . ..-Sealed proposals will be received untiL2 o'clock, P.. H., on Saturday the oth of. August neat, at Cooper's Hotel, in the city' of Lan caster, for the construction of a Tarnpike Road from nu lersvllle to Safe Harbor--a distance of about - 6 miles. A Profile and Specification of the work can be se en at the above place on and after the Ist of August. • FtortnOr ` Copyy Order of th Jul'Board o Threctorsk ly Z 5 2147 Wstate, , of Joie ob Benedict; _dnt'd;—,l!2m Itor appointed. by the Ofrphaus' Court of Lancaster county to ashute the balance In the hands of 'David Shoff, admiole t rntor of mad &cussed, to and among the creditors entitled thentto, trill meet all pentons interested at the public house of Goa li-Hess,!"&fe ,Harbor, on Thurslay,. August lith, at 10. o'clock, al M. July 25 .1t4:7 ! • audlto . upari 1 - I,lervenTenesheral: l4 fanted.—For East Earl Alb- . Mt trict. Teamlers applying will please meet the Oouhty S teriderit and Directors, at tbe public house of i • . : , ry Tairilt (Hine Ball) irisild district on Tuesday the -, • dai ofAttgust, at 10 o'clock; A. if. '1 ' - .. - Terms six months. Ari lammed salary will - be gi - . JOILN HIGH, Presided.. • o Grown Ern, Sec'Y- . 1. - : . I_, july 25 it- ' Artilssable Tavern stand arlud,..Farm t V Public Sile.—The subs riber will oder at Public .... • on th e premises, on Saturday the 7th of Ociohernexl, tha well known Tavern Stand now occupie.:s , :him • situate in St. Thomas township, on the Chambers 6 11 burg and Bedford Turnpike, ten mileslWest of Chambersburg and midway between the towns of St. Thomas and Loudon. .. 1 i The property consistsofa Farm containing 113 Acres and 35 Perches, neat measure) of first rate patented lime and sandstone land., (70 derail of which is .now in grass,lall clawed, under good substantial fence, about 450 of which is post and rail, and in a high state oil. - ' tivatibra, with running water in every field except faun— There are El Acres of good Timher land wi half a mile of the above, . which, when is susceptible of easy cultivation. The imp ee merits are a large and commodious twostory STONE T_ V ERY HOLISF..„ rough-cast, a good! Log Barn, Weatherboard ell, Carriage House, Smoke Horuie, Spring House, an a large tavern. Stable capable of containing 60 Horses, th other necessary out buildings. There is running er in the rear of the house. As a tavern it has long and fa: vorably been known, having a large travelling custo m, d is at this time undoubtedly one of the best drove s tn as oh the road . There is ale a thriving Apple Orcha ,of I grafted Fruit, a Peach Orchard, . and a large quanti of Plum and Pear Trees. lie does tot deem' it nece.ssa to give a further description, and . respectfully Invites r- SODS wishing to view the property previous to the sal to' call on him. Having determined on removing to the II st he assures persons desirous of prirchasine, that the p p erty will be sold, without fail. on the day advertised. Terms—One half of the purchase money on the first y of April next, and the balance in two equal annual y ments. Sale to commence one o'clock. P. M. • jy . 25 10t-27] JOHN SIIAFFINI. Public- Sale of Real EstiAte.--On Satut y, Arfgust 19th, 1854. The undersigned. Assignee of.fihn li 31. Downey, will expose to sale by public vendue or o t cry, at the public house of John ROW, (Bird-in-Hand.) in East Lampeter [193.. Lancaster county. on thePhiladelp in and Lancaster road, about 7 miles east of the city of .u -caster that valuable Plantation or Tract of Land, lino vu as "The Downey Farm," and being the assigned Real 's tate of John M. Downey, situate in Lencod: top., in .. Id county, about one mile east of Bird-in-Hand Railroad ta lion, about two and a half miles south of Groff 's . 11, and about two and a half miles west of Intercourse., . rid about two miles north of Soudersburg. containing 88 a es ;more or less,) adjoining lands of John Smith, Benjamin Herr. Christian Peiler. Jacob Lapp. Jacob Stuitzfus,,rind others, with a two-story Brick Dwelling Hou.se, imi. with a Brick Kitchen attached: also, - another Brick House, in which a store was formerly kept; a Swisser Barn with Wagon Shed and Corn Crib thereto attached, Carriage-house . Milk House, and of Cre outbuildings thereon erected. There is a well of good and never - falling water wit a pump _therein ' near the door, and an ORCHARD of ch ice fruit trees on the premises. About 4 orb acre iof said tract is well timbered, the balance is clew ed land, very productive. and in a high state of ui. tivation. The farm is in a good, healthy neigh borhood, convenient to churches, schools. mills, ire, and offers more than ordinary inducements to capitalists ;de sirous of investing money in real estate. Sale to commence at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of Mid day, when due attendance will be given and terms of sale made known, by the undersigned. Assignee of said John 31. Downey. DAVID GRAFF. July 2; ' tf-o7 -; Court Pr °clam a tlo n.-- Wherbas, the Von. HEN RY G. LONG, and JEatanstt Bonito, Esqs. ' Associate Judges of the Court of Common Pleas in and for the county of Lancaster, and Assistant Justic of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Deli ry and Quurter Sessions of the Peace, in and for said cou ty of Lancaster, have issued thoir Precept to me directed re qulring'me, among other things, to make public Procla - tion throughout my Bailiwick. that a Court of Oyer nd Terminer and a General Jail Delivery: Also, a Cour of General Quarter Sessions of the Peace and Jail Deily ry, will commence in the city of Lancastei., in the Qom on wealth of Pennsylvania, on the third 310NDAY - In U GUST, 1854, In pursuance of which precept, PUBLIC 'O - IS HEREBY GIVEN, toihe Slayer, and. Alde i of the city of Lancaster, in the — Said county , and all he Justices of the Peace. the Coroner, the Constables of he said city and county of Lancaster, that they be then nd• there in their own proper person, with their rolls, g rec rds and examinations, and inquisitions, and their other re membrances, to do those things which to their offices lippertain, pertain, In their behalf to be done ; and also all those ho will prosecute against the prisoners who aro, or then shall be in the Jail of the said county of Lancaster, are ft be be j then and there to prosecute against them as shall t, Dated at Lancaster. the '22d day of April, 1854. ELIAS EBY, Sher' f . N. B.—Punctual attendance of the Jurors and Witne ses will hereafter be expectedmnd required on the first da of the sessions. Aldermen and Justices of the Peace arc! re quired by an order of Court, dated November 21st, 18.1 Et, to return their recognizanes to George. lt. Hendrickson, C erk of Quarter Seseious, within one week from the day of nal action in each case, and iu default thereof. the Wagistra es costs will not be allotted. ' july 25 tf-' 7 Noticer--To property-holders in Lancaster city. lOn the 4th day of April last, the Street Committee ere directed by Councils to enforce the ordinances relativ to the paving of foot walks , curbs, be., but the Commi tee have refrained from doing so until such time when b Mk and other necessary materials could be readily procur which being the case now—they therefore give notice t 4 all s persons owning property Upon any streets. where the me are or soot) willbe regulated, curbed and formed, t at t a written notice will be served upon them immediately , by the Street Commissioner, requiring them to have a coot walk of Brick —and also all persons having pavemen or foot-walks already laid, but not in good and su ffi cient on ilition, will be noti fi ed iu like manner to repair the sa e.- If the work is not done in either case within 20 days ter the receipt of such notice, as required by the ordina es, then the Street Commissioner will be directed to do the same—and the whole expense and 20 per cent., :lAMBI° ,as ' UTT l Aingl i g” s ,lo4l.l4ll,%. `ri Ntirr ' = -' st Tet Committee. jy 25 3t-211 C.ll I , RA !LEI, Cler -. • Iraluable Farm at Public Sale..-Tho unt V desrsigned, Executors of the last will of Philip 0 ler, deed, will offer at Public Sale, on the premises, on Sa ur day the 9th day of September nest, at 10 o'clock, A. 314 the FARM of said deceased, situate in Guilford township, Poe mile South of Chambersburg. Franklin county. Pa., con taining 101 Acres and 140 Perches, neat measure, of the best quality of Limestone Land, between 35 and 45 Ares of which is in Timber, the balance cleared, in a high s ate of cultivation, and under good fence, the one half of which is Post and Rail. The improvements consist of a large STONE HOUSE, Stone Bank Barn and Wag on Shed, Cider Press and all nther necessary out buildings, two Apple Orchards of choice fruit, and a variety of Peaches, Cherries, ?lulus. ,kc., also two trod wells of standing water. • The Farm can be divided into two Farms, but wili be sold to suit purchasers. Any one desiring to view the property will receiv4 all necessary information by calling on the undersigned. or on Eli. F. Oyler, who now resides thereon. Terms made known on the day of sale. ANDREW P. OILER, PHILIP O. OILER, Executors. July 25 61-27 17state of James Todd, late of Raidio Township.—The undersigned Auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of the county of Lancaster, to distrib ute the balance remaining in the hands of David Todd, administrator of James Todd, deed, hereby gives notice that he will attend for the purpose of his appointment at the public house of Jacob Leman. in the city of Lancas ter, on Tuesday the 15th day of August, A. D„ 1854. at 2 o'clock, P. M., when and where all persons interested may attend if they think proper. 1). G. ESEILE3IAN, July 18 4t-26 Auditor, GEO. SANDERSON Ore Bank for Sale.--The subscriber will sell at private sale, a tract of land, containing '22 acres, situ ate in West Liempfield township, Lancaster county, on which is a vein of solid ORE of first-rate quality. 130 feet thick, known as LANDIS'ORE BANK,—adjoining the. Big Ore Bank on Chesnut Kill. This property is 0 miles from Lancaster, 3 from Columbia, and 1 mile from Kendig's Tavern on the Marietta Turnpike. • The improvements are two DWELLING HOUSES • and two Stables; a Blacksmith shop (with the tools) Ore Scales which will weigh 0 tons; a first-rate well of water near the Kitchen door, with a house over it; also, at the Ore Bank. there is one Inclined riain for horse power. The Ore Bank and six ur seven acres, will be sold togeth er. and the balance of the land separately—or both togeth er, as may best suit purchasers If not sold privately before Friday the Ist day of Sep tember, it willed that day be sold at public sale, at 2 o'ck. The title is clear and indisputable, and ,pussession veil be given immediately, if desired. rihoice Theological Books.--A Treatis , kJ Biblical Criticism, exhibiting a systematic view of science, 2 rots 8 TO., by Samuel Davidson, D. D. A Compendium of Ecclesiastical History. Trans from the German, by Samuel Davidson, L. L. D. 2 Volsl Select Christian authors, with Introductpry Essays, taining— The Christian's Defence against Infidelity; Memoirs of Rev. T. Halyburton ; • Wilberforce's Practical View of Christianity ; Doddridge'e Rise and Progress of Religion in the Soul Adam's Private Thoughts on Religion; How's Redeemer's Tears Wept over Lost Souls ; A Kempis Imitation of Christ. Sermons, by Henry Melville. 1 vol Bvo. The-Works of President Edwards, in 4 vole Bvo. The Works of Rev. Wm. Jay, in 3 vois Bvo. • Commentaries on the Laws of the Ancient Hebrews, an Introductory Essay on Civil Society hnd Govern. 1 vol Bvo. by E. C. Wines, A Church Dictionary, L vol Bvo. by W. F. Hook, D. The whole works of Robert Leighton, to which is pre a life of the author. 1 vol. 8 vo. The Apocalypse: the Day of Judgment, the Resurre. andßeza= presented in a new light. 2 cols. The History of the French Protestant Refugees, b C. Weiss. Lectures on,the Doctrines of Election, by A. Anther The Minstrel of Zion a Book of Religious Songs, ac panted with appropriate music, by Hunter & Wakeftel The above, together with many other standard th • cal works, and a large and well selected stock of S • School Books from the , various Sunday School Unto the country, at society prices, always on hand at our c book store. Our Agricultural, Scientific, Mechanical and 'niece ous stock Is the largest in town, andas cheap as the c est. Remember the cheap book and stationery store. jy 18 tc.26) MURRAY k STOE. A merican Artists' Union t t --The Subsc to the Works of the Artists' Union are respectful formed that from the unprecedented favor which have received, the Secretary feels confident in stating the whole number of Engravings (d 50,000) will be dis of within a few nfontha, of which due notice, throng .' press, will be given. Agents are requested to form Clubs and send In Subscribers without delay... _ .... jy 18 3m-20 Mier the Ladles !--We would particularly invi 12 attention of the Ladles to our magnificent stoc: : SUMMER DRESS GOODS which we are closing out at bargains—such as Tissues, Bareges, Lawns, Oren• Summer Silks; also plain and figured white dress'G and a few more pattenni oY plain d: striped Barege De ' at 12 cents, worth 25 cents, at WENTZ'S BEE lIIVE STOgE ' BLACK SIT lfg! BLACK SILKS!—Just from aucii. Now is the time, Ladiesi for cheap Black Silks, as se selling them at less thatccoet of importation. Extra; .. boiled Black Silks at '66, IS, 87), 1,00, 1,12t,6 eq. quality a yard wide, 1,26, at WENTZ'S BEE HIVE STORE No. X 65 North Queen street, Lana# All the desirable shades of plain Silk Tissues and : ges, can be found at exceedingly low prices, at WENTZ'S BEE HIVE STOR - 3 , No. 65 North Queen street, Lan. :':r Only a few more left of. r those extra quality Lawn` cents, at th BBEIFIVE STO ' : Another fresh lot of Itobe Shirts, just opened at tis Dive Store, varying 'reprice from $l,OO to Op. Ladles ,k 6 fingered SlikMitts, at ..& and 123 eta., 25 and 843 at the Beall:live Store, North Queen sties IdOURIUNG DRESS GOODS of every description, and complete assortment can be found at WENTZ'S BEE GIVE STO : july North Ram Mot, JOHN LANDIS, near Landisville, E. Irempfler (Examiner copy) J. W. HOLBBOOK-B, Secretary 505 Broadway, No OJ North Queen street. Lanrt3 state of Benjamin Hershey, deeNa...-The itunderslgned Auditor appointed by the Court to die. tribute the assets in the bands of ?ohs AL Hershey, Ex cel:dor of said estate, • in • lispho township) to and among the legatees a thers entitledlo the same, accord ing to the =riotous of the will of said dec'd, wIII attend at cooper's laotel,ta the City of Lancaster, on Thursday the 11th of Angust next;at 2 o'clock;lt N., when rind where all persons interested may attend if they see nt July 18 4t-26 "Ustate of Joists Corrlerdl dee , Theunder. _124 signed Additor, arnointed the Otplaans' Court of Lancaster county, to e b balance ado account of Elisabeth Corrigan and Antal B.,Green, Administrator of John Conigin, late of the ugh of 03lunibia, in said county, deceased, to and among the 'rename lawfully en titled thereto, will attend to the &aloof hisappointment, at the public house of Christian Shenk; in the city of 'Lan. caster, on Tureday,llu3 Bthdayrof )1.185.1, at 2 o'clock P. M., when and wletre all per. , ' Sn arerequested to attend. - July 114t-253 'JAMES L. asysoLDs. Estate:of tud*lg 'Becket' deed... Abe an derslgned Auditor appointed by tgaCourt to distribute the balance in the hands of Oahu 'Stoliffer and John N. Eby, administrators cuss abirsisado anncco, of said Lud wig Beelter,deed, te and among the legatees entitled to the same, according to theprisions of the will of said decd, will attend at Cooper's hotel, in the city of Lances , ter; on Saturday the 12th of Augusrnext, at 2 o'clock, P. M., for the purpose of his apointmentorhen and whore all persons interested may attend if they think proper. 1 SLIION P. EBY, Auditor. july 11 4425 Tmproved Super Phosphate of Lime, _Lfronicity Chemical end 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 loirer than Guano, and fully ual. The attention Also. and Farmers is particular. l eq y called here for trial. PEETITIAN GIIANG, in large or small quantities, for sale by. JOHN L. PO3IEROY, 22 - South Wharves, 3d door abovetChesnnt street, july ll 3m.25, Philadelphia. Acidetad.--The Trustees of the Lancaster Saying? _Y: Institution have this day (July 6) declared divideld 5 of per oent. out of the profits of the last six months, payable on demand. CHARLES BOUGHTEII, july 11 tf`2s , Treasurer. By Authority. Resolution Proposing Amendments to the Constitution of the Commonwealth. Sec. 1. Resolved by the Senate and Rouse of Represent atives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, That the following amendments be and the same are hereby proposed to the e,onstitution of the Com monwealth, under and in accordance with the provisions of the tenth article thereof, to wit: . PROPOSITION 1, TO BE ARTICLE L. ' "SEC. I. The aggregate amount of debts hereafter contract edd the Commonwealth shall never exceed the sum of • ilvahundred 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 which the debt may be contracted, or pay such debts, and to no other purpose. Sec. 2. To pay the public debt of the Commonwealth, and debts which may hereafter be contracted in case of war to 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 works and stocks owned by the Commonwealth, or any otker funds arising under any revenue law now existing or that may be hereafter enacted, so far as the same may be requk :red to pay the interest of said debts semi-annually; and an nually to reducb'the principal thereof by a sum not less than five hundred thousand dollars, increased yearly by compounding at a rate of not less than five per centum per annum; the. said sinking fund shall be invested in the loans of the Commonwealth, which shall be cancelled from time to time in awoanner to be provided by law; no portion of the sinking fund shall over 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, formbd 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 shall have been con tracted to' repel invasion, suppress insurrection, or to de fend the State:ln war. PROPOSITION 2, TQ BE ARTICLE XI. Prohibiting' Municipal Subscriptions.—The Legislature shall never anthirize any county, city, borough or town ship, by a vote of its citizens or otherwise, to become a 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, Speaker of the House of Representatives. M. WCASLLN, Speaker of the Senate. In Senate, April 28, 1854. - Resolved, That this resolution Bass. Yeas 22, nays O.— Extract from the Journal. . T. A. 51.AGUIRE, Clerk. In House of• Representatives, April. 21, 1884: Resolved, That this resolution pass. Yeas 71, nays 20 Extract from the journal. MI. JACK, Clerk. SECRENAILVB OPFICE, Filed April 29 1854. j C. A. BLACK, Secretary of the Commonwealth. PENNSYLVANIA, SS. • SECILSTARY'S OFFICE, I Harrisburg, July 1, 1854. f I do certify that the above and foregoing la a ecst. true and correct copy of the original "Resolu ---' tion relative to an amendment of the Constitu tion," as the same remains on file in this office. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and exused 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 amendments to the Contitution 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, sis Tees—. Messrs. Buckalem.Darn....o— , zurglison, troodivin, Haldeman, Hamilton ' B. D. Hamlin. E. W. Hamlin, Holster, liege, Jamison, Sic. Clintock, McFarland, Platt, Quiggle, Sager, Slifer, and Mo- Caslin, Speaker-23. Nat's—Messrs. Crabb, Creswell, Hendricks, Khmer, Hun kle and Skinner-6. So the question was determined in 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: YEss--Ilessrs. Buckalew, Darsie Furguson, Foulkrod, Fry, Goodwin,llaidemau, B. D. Hamlin, - E. W. Hamlin, Hendricks, liister, Hoge, Jamison, Kinzer, McClintock, McFarland, Platt, Price. Quiggle, Slifer, Wherry, McCain's:, Speaker-22. Nsys—Messrs. Crabb, Cresswell, Darlington, Hamilton, Kunkle and Skinner-6. So the question was determined iu the affirmative. Journal of the Rouse of Representativ.ts -The question recurring upon the final passage of the Resolutions, the first proposition was agreed to as follows, viz: YEAS—Messrs. Abraham, Adams, Atherton, Ball, Barton, Boyer, Bingham, Boyd, Bush, Byerly, Caldwell, Calvin, Carlisle, Chamberlin, Cool:, Crane, Cummings, Daugherty,' Davis, De France. Dunning, Eckert, Edinger, Eldred, Evans, Foster, Fry, Gallentine,Gibboney, Gilmore Gray, Groom, Gwin, Hamilton, Hart, ' Herr, Helstand, Hillier, nipple, Horn; Hummel, Hunsecker, Hunter, Hurtt, Jackman, Kilgore, Knight, Laury, (Lehigh,) Linn' ' Magee Maguire, Mandorileld, M'Connell, M ' Kee, Monaglian, Mont gomery, Moore, Moser, Muse, Palmer, Parke, Parmlee, Pass more, Patterson, Porter, Putney, Rawlins Roberts, Rowe, Sailed°. Scott, Sidle, Simonton Smith,C(Berks,) Smith, (Crawford.) Stewart, Stockdale, Strong, Struthers, Wheeler. Wicklein. Wright, Ziegler, Chase, Speaker-85. NAYS—None. So the question was determined in the affirms:tie. On tho question will the House agree to the second prop osition, the yeas and nays were taken, agreeably to the provisions of the 10th article of the constitution, and are as follows: YEAS—Messrs. Abraham, Atherton, Ball, Barton, Heck, Boyer, Bingham, Boyd, Caldwell, Carlisle, Chamberiain Cook, Crane Cummings, Daugherty, Davis, Deegan„ De :Prance. Dunning, Edinger, Eldred, Evans, Fry, Gallon tine, ,Gibboney, Gray, Groom, Gwin, 'Hamilton, 'lies- Vend, Hillier, Hippie, Hutisecker, Hunter, llurtt, J:Auk :ulna, Kilgore, Knight, Laury, (Lehigh,) f Lowrey, (Tioga,) Linn, Magee, 3inguire, Manderfleld, .M'Coanell, 31' hoe, .31onoghan Montgomery, Moore, Moser, Mime, Palmer, Parke, Parmlee, Yassmore, Patterson, Porter, Rawlins, ;Roberts, Rowe, Sailade, Scott, Simonton, Smith, (Berke,) 'Smith, (Crawford,) Stoekdale, Wheeler, Wicklein, Wright, Chase, Speaker-71. Nays—Messrs. Adams, Baldwin, Beans, Dish, Byerly, Eckert, Ellis, Hart, Herr, Horn, Hummel, 31'Combe, 3111- ler, Poulson, Putney, Sidle, Stewart, Strong, Struthers, Ziegler-20. . So the question was determined in the affirmative. ' SECRZURVII 0811 CL, I Hanntserreo, July 1, 1864. f PENICSYLTANIA, SS. 1 east. h l ne do al7d correct t co th py e ol; 3 lZ; and c?r a e n gsi . u . Li T s E p '-•-•.--, , taken on the "Resolution relative to an am end ment of the Constitution of the Commonwealth," as the same appears onthe Journals of the two Houses of the tieneral Assembly, of thls Oom monwealth for the Session of 1664. ice this my hand and the Seal of said cdice this first day of July, one thousand eight hun dred and fifty-four. C. A. BLACK, Secretary of the Commonwealth. July 11 Bm-1.6 William _Coleman, In the Common Pleas of Lan'r. county or. Alias Lever! Facies, Henry O. Clark. April Term, 1853, No. 5. AA nator , s Notice..-The undersigned Auditor, ap. pointri by the Court of Commbn Pleas of Lan caster county, to distribute the balance id Court, arising from the sale of Defts. Bed Estate, to and among theta legally entitled to receive the same, hereby givei notice, that he will attend for the purpose of his appointment at his of. the in South Duke street, in the City of Lancaster. en Fri day, August 11th, 1854, at 2 o'clock, P. M., of said day, when and where all persona Interested in said estate will attend if they see - proper. W. W. BROWN, june 4t-23Auditor. . _ New Booka.--A large assortment of New 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 Quit:Levy, 2 vols. 12 mo. • ' Art Student in Munich,' by Kies Hewitt. Just issued, 1 vol, 12 me: 'Tbis,•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 me. 'Life, and its Aims,' in two parts—ldeal lifeandreal life; 1 vol, 12 mo. 'The Races of Men,' and their geographical distribution, by Pickeringtl vol, 12 mo. Types of Mankind,' or Etheological Researches, based upon ancient monuments, raintings, sculptures, and crania of races, and upon their natural, geographka4lHd biglcsrand biblical history—compiled from the paperg, of the late Dr. llorton, by J. C. Nott & 6. R. (Hidden; 1 vol, 12 mo., 'Five 'Tema before the Mast,' or life in the.. forseattio, "aboard a man of--war, by J. d Hama; 1 vol, 12 mo. 'Second Series of Fern Leaves,' from Fanny's portfolio; vol, 12 mo. ~ . 'Porple Tints from Paris,' or characters and manners in the New Empire, by Bayle.St. John; 1 voL 'Bob, of the Bowl,' a legend of Imgoe's, by J. P. Kenna 4y; 1 vol, 12 mo. Schools and Schookmates ' or the story of my ectuca 'tiou—an Autobiography, by Hugh Miller; 1 vol. Claisic and - Historic Portraits,' by James Bruce; 1. vol, mo. 'Classic and Historic Portraits,' by James Bruce; 1 vol. ‘l2mo. 'Russia as it Is,' by Count Gurowski; 1 vol, L3no. 'Old Neighborhoods and New Settlements,' by Mrs. South #ort.l4 1 vol, 12mo. The Cruise of the Steam Yacht Northltae—a narrative bf the excursion of Mr. Vanderbllt's party to R”gl'and, France, Spain, Malta and Turkey, by J.O. °bonier, vol, 12 mo. 'Trials of a mind in to progreasto Catholicism; by Bash op Ives; 1 vol, 12 mo. The American ' or biographical sketches of adhefonta to the British Crown in the war of the ljevo- Intion; alphabetically arranged, by Lorenzo Sabina; 1. vol, Svo. 'wide of the Moslext4' a narrative of oriental travel, by la-linkattenn S vol, dio. Centroritonte to the Paddr,' from the Mississippi' to California, p. H. Heap 1 vol, evo. • Paricyn's Sporting Adventures in Abytirinia'—a el pita book-. 'History of the Proteetantßefuges,' translated by Bleary VirlMem - Herbert; 2 v01a,12 mo. For any thing in the Book line; call at the Poceplo's Book Store,' where you will be sure to obtain it °haver Ahan any where alas in the city. Jima W. H. .011.1123,1.1111. 'Elight Teacher/ Wanted for Paradise EJ 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 Directors at - Mr..Nichors Hotel,' Lemon Place, on MONDAY, AG. GUST ith, at 9 o'clock, A. M. Good teachers wanted—end an increased salary will be paid.. _ - Igit AFT 110111tEB, Proituent jtily la 3t.26 A. L. Wroaas, Seep Naw Books, Just Received. at the 'Cheap Book Stork—The Turkish Braids% its History - , Politi cal and Religions condition; its manners and castAttta; hq Irma the German, bgE: Joy Mods: ' .• - Cumming's Works, inularlyrecitived_as soon aispublish. ed.` Now on hand- - • . _ Lectures on the Book of Daniel. . Apocalyptic Sketches, 2 vols. Lectures ou oulLl oh' Miracles; ' Lectures on the Parables. . The Church before the Flood. • Voices alba Day, Yokes of the night. Sepulchres of our Departed. Benedictions, or the Bless ed Life. The Ostacomb's of Rome, as Illustrating the Church of the three first centurio, by theßight Rev. Wm. Ingrahant Kipp, D. D. • Treatise on Biblical Criticism, : exhibiting a systematic view of that science, 2 vols., by Suisuel Davidson, D. D. Tegg's Young Man's' Book of lintowledge. The Glory of America, by R. Thor's. A. M. The Boston Slave Riot, and Trial of Anthony Borns. A Year after Marriage by T. S. Arthur. Brother Jonathan, for 4th of July, 18.54. The Apocalyptic; Unveiled, The Day of Judgment, The Resurrection, and the Atilleetum, presented in a new light 2 vols. Sunshine in the Palace and Cottage, or. bright extremes in human life, by L B. Irrhine. The Rappers, or the Mysteries, Fallacies and Absurdities of Spirit Rapping, Table Turningn i nd Entrancement. By a searcher afterßrntli. • Spirit Manifestations examined And explained. Judge Edwards refuted, by John Bone Dods. The above comprises only a pert, of the Books already re ceived. • A new Map from the Scat of War, just received. MURRAY & STORK. tf.23 Valuable Farm for Sale.--The subscriber li.offers his farm at private sale, containing ONE HUN DRED AND TIVENVI SEVEN ACRES AND A HALF of limestone land, eighteen of which are in timber---Atuate in Upper Loacock township, Lancaster county, adjoining lands of Isaac Bard, Benjamin Rohrer, the Church rood and the New Holland and Latica.ster 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 ORCILUID of choice fruit. The whole farm is under good substantial fence, chiefly locust posts with pine and chesnut rails. The improvements area THREE STORY BRICK MANSION HOUSE, 48 by 48' feet, white coated in •the best man ner; the rooms on each floor arranged to secure comfort and convenience; a well- built cool cellar tumor 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 of the best ma terial and in good order. On the ground floor there are forty stalls for cattle and eight Dor horses: Also, a Smoke House; Carriage House, with Corn Cribs attached; Wagon Home; Sheep House, and Pig House. The property is beautifully located-in a healthy neigh borhood, and4s 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 ou the premises.— Part of the purchase money may remain on the land, if desired. Title good. and no incumbrance. july 11 2m.-25 . MOORE CONNELL. Emate of Peter Summy, dec'd .-- Notice is hereby given to all persons Interested that the under signed Auditor apPointed by the Orphan's Court of Lan caster county, to distribute the balance remaining in the hands of Henry Summy and Robert Bunk, Administra tors of the estate of Peter Summy; 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 ment at the public house of Lewis Sprecher, in the city of Lancaster, on Thursday the 10th day of August, 1804, at, 2 o'clock, P. H., when and where all persons interested In the distribution of said balance are requested to attend. ISAAC N. ELLMAKER, jy. 4 4t-24 .Auditov tench Calf Skins..-20 dozen of superior Brand F French Calf Skins—jruit received and for salo lower than ever offered in this city, at No. 1734 West Ring et. 31. H. LOCHER. SHOE THREAD.-300 pounds American Shoe Thread for sale at Philadelphia prices—at the cheap Leather, Morocco and shoe finding store of the subscriber, No. 1734 West King street. . M. H. LOCKER. RED SOLE LEATHER:IOOO pounds of Red Solo Leather direct from New York- , -at a greot bargains,Call soon at the old head quarters—No. 17M West King street, opposite Cooper's Hotel. M. H. LOCHER. june tf•2l Shoe Lastings.--A handsome assortment of black and colored Shoe Lastings and Italian Cloths—black and colored Galiens, Lacets, &c., of every description—for sale at city prices, at the Leather Moro of 31. 11. LOCHER. LASTS AND BOOT TREES—Constantly on hand, and made to order; the best of workmen employed, and, prices to snit all. at N 0.17% West King street, slgtof the Last. 11. IL LOCHER. BANDS AND STRAP?-For thrashing Machines and Wheels nude to order, at the shortest notice at the sign of the Last, No. 17 West King street. june 13 tf-21. M. H. LOCHLER. Now or Never..-To the citizens of Lancaster city 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. He would, also, hereby give notice, that said Rods can not be had in the county of Lancaster from any other per son, as he has the sole right thereof. He would also say that Mr. Armitage and himself, are individually or jointly bound to restore to any one the vut } eau re, a not, is toes or damage is suffered thro' its inefficiency. Having received intbrmation of some sixty or eighty in stances in which Rods that wo base put up, have been struck by Lightning, in all of which, not the least damage or loss has been suffered. . . ,Ther6 are no other Rods being:put up, in or about Phil adelphia, since the quality of these Rods are known,. lle would farther add, that ho feels safe in saying that, this Rod is as able to turn an ordinary stroke of Lightning as it is for a good roofrto, 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 Rod. Said Rod can be seen, ay calling on the Subscriber, at No. 21, North Queen•st., (or examining those on the New Court House, which are the same.) ju 136t+$1] S. C. WILT. Sea Bathing.--Cape flay—Cape Island National Hall. This large, new & splendid first class Hotel, fitted up with Gas, and unsurpased by any other, is now open for visitors. Slaving no Bar, It is as distinguished for quiet comfort, as for its superior accommodations. National Hall occupies an eutire square of high ground, near the surf, with a large orden in front, enjoying the pure sea breeze. and a magnificent view of the ocean. AARON 0 ARRETSON, June 27 2m-23 Proprietor. New Brass Foundry IVEW BRASS FOUNDRY at Chesnut street Iron Works. 1 C. Kieffer takes this method to inform the public, and all person having business of the above character, that he has, in connection with his Iron Foundry and Machine Shop, commenced the Brass Foundry business. He is pre pared to manufacture ell kinds of Machine and BraesOast logs, Copper Rivets and Salary, at short notice and In a workman-like manner. jiine 27 tf-23 T and Agency in the IV est,.-JAMES lILTS -1.4T0N, Real Estate and collecting Agent, Monmouth, Warren county, Illinois, will attend promptly to the pm rbsse and tale of Lands, payment of Taxes, examination' of Titles, and all business pertaining to his office. Re has facilities which enable him to readily furnish abstracts of the old land titles in Western Illinois. Inquiries accom panied by a small fee answered at once. REFERENCES ,Geo. Sanderson, Esq., Lancaster. Caleb Cope & Co., David, Stevenson & Nesmith, Reed, Brothers & Co, Addicks, Van Dusen & Smith, Bancroft Beaver & Co., Trait, Brother & Co., John Brown & Co. Hon. N. B. Eldred, G. G. Wescott, Esq., Philadelphia. Bon. James H. Graham, Carlisle. Zug, Lindsay & Co., Kirkpatrick & Robb, Penney & Ster rett. Atty's., Pittsburg. non. James X. 3PLanahan, P. S. Deckert & Co., Chian homburg. June 0 6m•B) State Mutual Fire and Marine Insu rance Company of Pennsylvania. Office No. 92 Market street, Harrisburg, and No. 145 Chesnut, Philadelphia. May 15,1854. • In accordance with the provisions of their charter the Directors of "The State Mutual Fire 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. FOURTH ANNUAL STATE3IENT. Assets, May Ist, 1853 9358,318'70 Cash premiums and Interest received the past year, Mu tual Department, 6101,648 32 Premium Notes, do. • 28,687 94 Cash premiums, Stock do. 40,28230 170.566 67 Losses, expenses, commie- slew, rednaurance, oak ries, ac., itutual Dept, , $101,606 63 . Do. }hook Department, 27,031 S Premium Notes, 31ntuei De parlament, expired and can c 20,644 69 celled ' 149,15$ 10 Bonds and lifoagea, Stocks and other good securities,s l 7 B , l3s 72 Premhim Notes, • 187,009 86 Oath on hand and in hands of Agents secured by lands, 19,658 58 p704 16 J. P. RL'itthßFOßD,,Preddent. A. J. Gay Err, Secretary. A. B. SAIIPM.A.S, Agent. Olen to Srampka By'dings, Lancaster. June 20 tf-22 Freach Trusses, weighing less than 2% Ounces. For the Cure of Hernia or Rupture. he know by the highest medical authorities of Phila delphia, incomparably superior to any other in use. Suf ferers will be gratified to team that the occasion Slow offers to procure not only the lightest and moat easy, but as du rable a-Truss as fallen of the cumbrous and un comfortable article usuallyu sold: There is no difficulty at tending the fittba& and when the pad is located, It will re tain its position. without change. Persons at a Mesas* taxable to call on the subscriber, can have the Truss sent to any address, by remitting Five Dollars for the sdngle Truss, or Ten for the double—with measure round the hips and stating ride affected. It will be exchanged to snit if isatltting, by returning it at owe, unsoiled. For sale only by the Importer, CALEB H. NEEDLES, Oar. Twelfth and Race streets, PhiladelPlibu fOrLIDIZB, requiring the beneittof Mechanical Suppoits, owing to derangement of the , Internal Organs, inducing Falling of the Womb, Vocal, -Pulmonary, Dyspeptic, Ner vous and Spinal Weakness, are informed that a competent and experienced Lady will be in attendance at the Romins l • (set apart for their exclusive use,) No. 114, Twelfth st., lot door below Race. june 27 13,213 - tralluable Real Estate for Sale...On Saar y day the sth day of August, 1854, will be sold at pub lic sale, on the premises, the following described real prop arty, situate in Alanheim township, adjoining the city of Lancaster, lands of Col. Stambaugh, John idcGrann, and ethers, containing 80 acres andl3 perches of excellent WOO. stone land, all cleared, well fenced and highly cultivated. The land extends front the Ylaiik road across the old Ran helm road to the Lids turnpike.' The improvements are a ntenszinrELLlNG HOUSE, (=calr= - a viinter and =metier kitchen it a psi n Barn, 47 by 84 feet, sWagon Shed, Corn Crib, &c. also a large number of Peach, ;Pear Apple and Gunge trees, and excellent Grape Woes. There isllarivise atipring and four welts of wafer with a pump in each on The property Is one of the most desirable in the nedgh borhood of the city of Lancaster—the title is indisputable the terms will be made easy, and possession sit= bran& diately, if desired by the purchaser. The grainicorn and grass crops will be sold privately be. fore the day of sale, or what is loft of them will be sold pub. lioly on that day. We to commence at 2 o'clock, P. 31. ma 39 ts-193 BATBUII QUINN. Tnzportant i'Ready Ways to of thirty ditlertr the put year, prising so man; sale of one of men the Rest Per day, and in tides, no young m4!).2l°neg* Address CA. lar; And the by =IL No may 23 .A.T * HE eng Plll LY PHYSIC. - od'a public tit purgative pill on as sure ant operation. T to meet that give trial of I drily shown accomplishes physical phi, one which sin advantages, of and with what the public decisk tient hitherto; acrimonious en/ Many of thorny in the system be derived ftm or pain, =Amt.. Lion or dertmgamai ble, no harm a but it is bettt clously. Mint 'diseases to wh Among the cot them, we may forms of Jaunt. petite, Listlesstit Fever, Fever aad truth, all these ar In the liver. Asau Apart relief in. Costiveness, I Scrofula and Scurvy, Co core and impurity of th case where a purgative 1 They have also prod cures in Rheumatism, ; Palpitation of the II Side. They should be year. to purilpthe bi change of seasons. stomach and bowels into appetite and vigor. Th stimulant action on the ; strength of the body, a energies of the whole o Is advantageous, even t ists: bat unnecessary d far, as every purgative when taken to excess. physic is required _can suggest themselves to conndently believed t' than any thing whit' kind. When their s no longer doubt what a cathartic medicine. Prepared by Asseyer prica . 2s tents per Sold by ellAlil,E; F. Brown, l'bileid€ jun° 20 Dross Fo tandry. -The Lancas‘r Locomotive Work s ell J.Ji having purctumed the Tools and Fixtures 'of nix man Iluber's limas ion dry, and al.sci secured his services, are now preparnd to fur lan all kilids of Brass Castings, with promptneis and of superior quality. We have alsd au extedsiva lltON Flilia.DßY connected with our establiahment,Mid are.now ready to manunicture all lends of castings as law as any Mbar establishment hero or elsewhere. • , NOTICE—The under gued.would call the attention of his old customers to the soove notice, and would respect fully solicit the patrons, e of hls friends for the'above tom piny. From the intres .d thelllties anorded me, I flatter myself I shall be able to give satisuiction to ail who may favor me with their ord. . Ater The highest Prie r Brass, delivorrd St the • ottoe to Traver eri....Fro m and a ft er Monday, .J. II June 19, 1664, the C • .titunt 'Chesnut Level Stage Line will leave Christie... dally at 4 via Coopersville, Green T Parson's Store Quarryville, Spring Gfove ' Mechanics'" Grove, to Chesnut Leto ret urning, will leave we 1.0/tli at 6 o'clock, d. 31,, and ret n the same route to Christiana. The above arrangemo will afford persons an opportune lty of traveling in eithe of two daily lines of tars to and from the cities of Phllad 'phis and Lancaster... June 20 tf.223 By order of the manager.. M i td k !A • .Freder BialtimeorelMed: 'Established in ordi and Scientific Medici of Quackery: Dr. J. devoted his whole a private complaints, i rated forms.; Hie gre ing and difficult can sidered incurable, is the,public as worthy has received', With has treated more tha plaints, in their diffe ice which no doubt pli, sicians now adv a single case is knot strmtly folloWed and time, without Miami cure; therelare per.; toe above nature, n standing tho;ease m on Dr. Smith, at his Street and it not Ore will be required for are free front Mercu up in a neatiand co is a public or privet without expOsuse or except in cases of vi tit tilUl. is necessary. Strictures4Dr. Smi h has discovered a new meth] od by which.he can ure the worst form of stric- ture, and without pat or.inconvonienco to the pa tient. Irritation of tfr uretha, or prostrate glands, *a., is sometimes imstaken for stricture by gener al practitioners or carlatans. Young. Men and thars afflicted with Debility, II whether originating frozia a 'certain destructive habit, or from arty o her cause with the train of bodily and mental e ils which follow, when ne glossed, should mak an early application, there byi avoiding much tr üble and suffering as well as expense. fly his i ,provail metnod of treatment, Dr. S. can safely guarantee a speedy and r To Females—all iseases peculiar. to females, d edact care in all cases oft is complaint. speedily an effectu Ily removed. 'rho efficacy of „ t his remedies, for thei cure et the above affections, has been well testedlin an! extensive practice fur the last twelve year. Persons at a distance may consult Dr. S. by let ter post paid, describing Oise, and have medicine securely putl up and forwarded to any part of the United Statttis, alvra a accompanied with full and explicit directions for one. Communications cep sidered confideutlal. . OILED arranged witb sepa. rate apartments, so that the patients never see any one but trio; doctor himself. Attendance tidily, from S iii thP wording till 9 at night. N. B. Pert3ollB afil cted With any of the above complaintswill do well to avoid the various Nos trums and SinCifiCH : dvertised by Apothec..ries and Druggists, ..9 a cortz.in cure ter any and every di sease. Thy are pit up i o 6'611 and not to cure, and frequeetly do Much more harm than good, therefore avoid then. A word to the wire is suf ficient. Address DR. J. B. SMITH. Ne. 116 S. F •ederiek-et., Baltimore, Md. mh 21. I ly!9 1:1 enrrs I , Purely Vegeta, invaluable ,Cordial, Routs, whidh have b rienco, by the 1:1106L Bossed of gbalities v tor which tC is reed is prevented to the' dy, :, is also lino I which reliance may Impotency,; Hoemo Menstruation, or S Altus or Whites,o cause, such, as wee patient has .been c for females after co , riage, this Cordial tary effects; or in 1 Wily, Physical Pro Palpitation' f the II Decay of the Procre a tonic Medicine is if not superior to an $028,887 20 To Fcatexcs.—El' one of the most in •, complaints to whi.' sista naturiilo brac ceases, and creates Lees suffering, dise dies would exist, the use of this Cor, tad by those obstr., to, are restored b bloom and to vigor 379,134.16 YOUAGI IyIEN;—T the existence of m most apt to becom of the danger to • causing ?leavens P tern and Nemo:tor: l be suffering, misle disease. To those, on themselves Pre .1 Seminal Einissions the Genital Organs; er consequences o sensual passions, o; flouncing the telici mental and bodily orating Cordial, a tile, will aid natal -, tions to a healty st , you. It possesses of disease, and at Tonic MEDICINE, place this Cordial tines, aud as is. c Recommendations 'Hear what the Pr not pecemary; for only needif, a trial all we say; The !4 Cordial," is put n • easily remisnmed on the label Z)1 e is forgcry.j Sol 4 for $2 dozen. :Prepared only Row, Vine Strce Pa., to whbm all .; sale by all rupee throughout. the co 132 N. 24 Lt., Phil For Bale' in Lan Store of EWA; R. ing Store,' [ Raet 0 jan 3 ..*Bowman's -30- er tbr sale upWarpt, 'llch have beehAllatlr id the whore pow co monoy. r tMthei leo known young to twelve dollars le of any of the Sr. ‘billty can Thu • to, enclosing one dot- gill be forwerdol . a:, ......, .... 40 best of all pills-- dijections, but all the heat attempted hens, Spectfully submit to .ifortunata - for the pa. 3utgative medicine is : . *Wel. This Ia not— , ink pain and revulsion ' terbalsuce the good to Moduce no irritation may existing obspruo• Being Purely vegeta' S in any quantity; mid be taken jutti + use in the several are given on the box. sen speedily cured by tbt, in its various r and-Lou of Ap. is Headache, Billows to and Loins; for, in Fe of diseased action - at, they au...td prompt and aura (lies, Colic, iDysentery, Humors, do with soreness of the body, Ul. blood; in snort any and every required. I Wed sqine singuhrly successful Ft, Biopsy; linarel, Etrysipelas, Pains In the Back, Stomach and y taken in the spring of the and prepare; the system for the occasional dose stimulates the, 9 healthy action, and restores the ipurify the blood, and, by their circulatory system, renovate the d restore the waSted or diseased nism. lieu on occasional dos ugh no serious derangement ax. sing should haver be carried too medicine reduces the strength, The thousand cases In which a • be enumerated here, but they 'ason of everybody; and it is will answer a better purpose , 3rto beim arailable.to Iran uteri known. the public will a employ when in need of J a i i IIES C. AYES, el Ch at, Lowell, Mess. Boxes for $l. Mel, and all Druggists. estate ,kgt. 1 Fad in CASU for old Copper and oral' or tho Company. mane Founder. . , kr to afford the afflicted, sound /I Aid; and for the suppression . B. : , mith has for many years ttention to the treatment of I. all their varied and compli t success in those long stand :, such as wen, formerly con sufficient to commend him to of the extensive patronage he n the last night years Dr. S. , 29,500 easbi. of Private Corn i eat terms and stages I a prac :x2eeds that o 1 all the other irtising in 134Itimore,...and not vn, whet r rhis directioins were medici es taken a reasonable .g a radical and - permanent .as afflicted with dineases of /• matter hoW difficult or long be, , , would do well to call ffice, N 0.16 Siiuth Frederick tually cured no renumeratioa his services. His medicines y and all mineral poi , ous; put pact form, and may be taken 413 house, or whije travelling hindrance from business, and lent inflaremation,nu change ' &pirating Cordial. •le tn , its Composition. This ie extracted'from 'Herbs. and .een band alter years of cape -1 skillful ?hysicians, to be pos. i oat beneficial in the diseases .mended; and hence whilst it .üblic, as an efficacious Tame n to be of that character on placed as to its safety. I case rhages, Disordered Sterility, i •pression of the Menses, Fluor • for DEBILITY arising from any nese from sickness, where the .nfiedi to bed for some time, fineinent, Abortion or Miectr. an not be excelled. in its Gala.' I sm of Muscular Energy, Irma . stration, Seminal Weakness, kart, ledigestion,Sluggishness, •ative,:Nervousnelis,4.c., where 'required, it will be found equal y compund ever used. I.nry'i Invigorating Cordial, is r luable Medicines in the many h• females are subject. • It no r. the whole system, check ex. `renewed health and happiness. i se and unhappiness among La i. ere, they generally to adopt .ial. Ladies who aro debilita dons which females are liable I 1 the use ofia bottle or two, to I, at solitary practice, 80 1144 to o; and it is, the young who art its victims, fr.ma an ignorance tnoy subject themselves, EBILITIt. IN:catalogs of the eye- Decay. Many ofyou may now ac to the[causo or source of I hen ' who by excess have brot 2 .ature Impotency, Involuntary Weaknesi and Shrivelling of Nervous Airection. or.any oth unrestrained indulgence of the casioning; the necessity of re * of Meartreoz,lessening both opacity, till Henry's Invig .edicine th tis purely Vegeta ! to restore those important tube.: to and wilt prove of service to re virtues, , , a general remover I • engthener lot the system as a L in unsurpiesed. We do not on a rooting with quack, medi stomary, append a long list of Certi6ca.elptc.; beginnig with 'achera say, and each like; it fe -1 Ifen . rrs Invigorating cordial,: o.prove thdt it will accomplish mine °C fienry's - ,lnvigrirating in 13 on. Pinnel .Bottleo, and is Manktricturer's signature h Bottle, :(lo countorfikSicb ~lar Bottle Si: for $B . l $lB per _ S. E. COBIEN;,No: 3 Franklin b e low Eighth , Ph ß aitelplda„ C der, must I.be•addregeed. For, , blo, Proglets And Merchtuits - W. Die O+T*SONS,. delpbia, idle agate, foi,Feena: aster, die Patent Medicine . kafield, neat to KrimplPs:Clotb-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers