St. Lonts Correspondence.,
The Election T)-Morrow—The Enlno:Nothing
vote—Oregon -Election•---Oity
Cholera-Tail SlatisticB—RazZroada—Msr
der—lncrease of 'Salaries—Sub-Treasury,
'Arrival of B. P. Weidler, &a. •
Si'. Louis brust 6, 1854.
Last night our city waithe scene of great ex
citement and commotion. The three parties held
mass meetings—the WWl4and Anti-Benton patties
convened at the' West and North fronts of the
Court House, and the Benton party formed in pro
cession and marched in a body to Washington
Square with bands of music, torch lights and tram
parencies, amid shouts and hurrahs for
'Ol'r Bul
lion.' The. meeting of the Bentonites outnumber
ed both the other parties combined. Indeed it is
said.to have been the largest gathering ever as
sembleA upon any political occasion in St. Louis:
The time for action is now at band and it becomes
the duty of every good citizen to discharge the Jia
cred privilege endowed to him by the Constitution
of a free and happy people—that privilege is tlfe
free exercise of the elective franchise. Before to
morrow's sun shall have set in the west, a great
political battle will beefought and wan—toe desti
nies of the different candidates will have reached
their zenith of glory—some to fill . responsible and
important positions, whilst others will be left to
work the harder at their respective occupations to
make amends tor the loss of time and the expenses
accruing during the election canvass.
The Know Nothings have selected their ticket,
Ad the men for whoa they are expected lo vote
do not surprise or astonish anybody. I have re
pentedly said it was the old Whig party sailing
under false colors, and the more I hear and the
more I see, convinces me of the realization of my
previous predictions. They will cast their votes
for M. Kennett, the Whig candidate for Congress,
the Whig Sheriff and Marshall, the Whig jailor,
and two-thirds of the Whig State Senate and Gen
eral Assem6ly ticket—the balance will be Demo
cr Is, simply , to satisfy those whom they ,hare en
trapped to ploee those Whigs in office and power.
I enquired of a supposed 'Know-Nothing' why they
did not make an equal division of the candidates,
to which he replied—'You see the greatei portion
of the organization are Whigs. and it would not
be lair to overlook that fact in making up a tick
et.' But when I informed him of the simple lact,
that those democrats whom; they have ensnared,
give them the power of placing those Whig in ot
fire, he wen , on to reason in this way, that
the Democrats have heretofore held all the offices,
and it was high time that a change should taki
place.' &c. Thus,you see the object of This new
organization, and is it rot strange as well as asion-•
'
tonishing that members of the Democratic party
can be in duced to join an association so determin
e 1 in its objets and designs, to rend asunder the
party tor which they have so often and so zealous
ly fought. And for what? Not for the sake of
placing themselves in important po;itions but to
place the Whig party—their old rivals and politi
. cal toes—in responsible positions. I hope, for the
the sake of Democratic principles, that men of
our OWII party will open their eyes and look ahead
before they leap.
To (lay, whilst writing, the street corners are
filled with men, discussing politics, and much ex.
citernent prevails throughout the city. There is
mole money staked upon the result of this election
Phan has ever been at any previous one, and prob
ably ever will be again. Since it has been aster
tented that Kennett will receive the support of the
Know Nothing, thousands of dollars have been bet
upon his succese, but I still have a presentiment
that Col. Benton cannot be.deleated.
Gen. Bullard, of New York, paid our city a visit
and addreesed the Benton Democracy and then pro
ceeded 9; lowa to engage in the contest there.
The Oregon elections have been held and re
sulted in laver of the Democratic party. The peo
ple de'cided against forming a State Constitution.
The 'whole number of 'burials during the past
week was 232—a decline of.G4, the deaths from
Cholera were 99, Several faial cases of cholera
occurred in Muscatine, lowa. It prevailed there
fur several (lays to a considerable extent. In Casey(
a number of persons have fallen victims
to the terrible scourge. About 15 miles from Gale
na 111., one of the most appalling instances I have
ever heard of in one house, occurred. Among the
victims were Mrs. Lamar, lota of her children.
two stage drivers, two servant girls, the barkeeper
and a man employed about the house. Besides
these, who died on the premises in the course of a
lew days, one of the attending physicians, arid
some others, who either lived in the house, or
were in the habit of visiting it, were dead at the
last accounts. It is . ststed that all the persons.
seventeen in number, who took dinner there on
Monday of la,t week, are now in the grave.
Miron Leslie, a distinguished member of the St.
Louis Bar, died a tow (lays since. The Rev. R. F.
Ellis, formerly pastor of the Baptist Church of this
city, died at Winchestet.in this State, on Monday
last. of btain fever, induoed by heat and exposure.
A brother of Edward Milligan', (late Local Mail
Agent) arrived here Iron New York, on a visit to
toe latter, who,rn he had riot seen for twenty-nine
years, was found dead,. in his bed. The cause ot
his decease was, doubtless, apoplexy or an affection
ot the herirt.
There are now 153 patients iu the city hospital.
The institution is full and no more carube received
and seteral applicants have been refused.
following are the commitments to the coun
ty jail f•ir the mouth of July:—For fines and costs,
6; 1 neatly, 22; breach of the peace, 3; burglary 1,
on peace wai rant, 2; murder, 2, surrendered by
,ecority, I; iunoway slaves, 2; free negroes in- the
State winiout license, 4; assault and battery, 4;
paEsing counterfeit money, 1, assault to kill, 1;
contempt of court, 1; selling liquor on Sunday, 1:
for further examination, 1. Total, 31. Discharges
during the game period, 22. Number now remain
ing in jail, 55.
During thesame month the number of convicts
received at the lilinois Penitentiary was 7; number
pardoned 2; died 1; discharged by expiration 01
sentence 4; now confined 283.
The last rail on the railroad between Alton and
Chicago has been laid, and the cars are running
through—bringing St. Louis and Chicago within
15 hours. This will enable passengars to reach
New York six hours earlier. The cars on the
Ohio and Nlississippi railroad now run to Carlisle.
50 miles east of St. Louis. The rails are la id with
in eleven miles of the junction with the 'lllinois
etntrel.
Another murder was committed in our city a
few evenings since. An English man by the name
of Thos. Edgar, shot and killed his wife. He has
been committed and is now confined in our coun•
ty jail to await his trial.
A duel took place on the 24th ult.. at Memphis,
between Col. Lindsay and Col. Davidson. Several
shots were exchanged, but no blood was spilt.
Our City Council has passed a bill increasing
the salaries of the various offices of the city gov
ernment. The salaries-now are—The Mayor to
receive $ 2, 750 per annum: City Engineer $2, 750;
Lity Counsellor $1.200, Recorder $l, 500, and re
quired to hold an afternoon term of his court reg
ularly; Health officer $1000; Superintendent of
the Water Works $2, 000; Captain'oi the Night
Guard $ 900; Captain of the Day Guard $800;
Lieutenants of the Day and Night Guards $5O per
month each; Privates of the Day and Night Guards
$4O per month each; Calaboose Keeper $450 per
annum: Sergeant at arms of the City Council $600;
Clerks of the City Council $BOO each. The clause
in relation to police requires that they shall
wear a uniform to be designated by the Mayor
and Chairman of the Committee on Police, and
that they shall give bond conditioned for a faithful
performance of their duties—captains in the sum
of $2,000, Lieutenants $ 1000, and privates $5OO
each. There are now four and a half inilliOns of
dollars in the U. S. Sub• Treasury, of this city,
Mr. Franklin Weidler arrived in our cityto•day
from the South.
Yours,
CAPT. SANDERSON—Dear Sir: The advertise
ment in the Mariettian for 'Five Protestant Teach
';ers has been changed this week by the omission
of the word Protestant, and the name of the Sec-
retary filled up with a -, and followed by a
note of explahation as follows:
."The word Protestant, which occurred in a pre
vious issue of the above advertisement, was an in
terpolation by the Secretary, alter the manuscript
was submitted to the inspection at the President,un.
authorized by the Board of Directors."
. JOHN J. LIBHART, Pres't.
MATurrrA, August 8, 1854.
By this inlamods transaction we may see to
what lengths persbns will go when operated upon
by oath-bound allegiance to secret societies. The
Secretary of this School Board, Cenvia A. SHAFF
NER, has heretofore been looked upon as a man
of worth and character, one whose word was
equal to his bond,' one who would fulfil any confi
ded trust with the utmost rectitude, yet when de
manded by the superiors of the 'Know-Nothing'
fraternity he dare not hesitate to take advantage•
of his official capacity, and clandestinely smuggle
an interpolation into an order by the School Board,
after the signature of the President,which, it I mis•
take not, constitutes something akin to forgery,
as well as losing his position as an upright man,
and his own self respect, in obedience to the much
more important (to him) binding obligations of
his miserable tribe. I sincerely hope this act may
be a warning to thosewho may think of joining the
'mysterious circle,' as a proof of what despicable
tools they may sometime become to further some
unlawful . transaction supposed to be for the advan
tage of the 'Church Bothers. In justice to the
Board of Directors, it will be understood that no
action whatever had been taken by them in this
gmatter, and not one of them approved or counte
nanced the conduct of their unfaithful Secretary
if we except his prompt dismissal.
Now as no doubt Ex-,Secretary ca/nin a. shaffner,
will be lauded-to the skies by the 'Know-Nothings'
for his bold and reckless 'slip of the pen,' and be
considered quite a martyr, we may also hand his
name around as a warning to evil-doers.
• Yours truly, • - A TEACHER.
Donegal twp., August 9th, 1854.
The steamer Atiatic arrived at New York,
on Saturday night, the sth inst., bringing la
ter news from Europe : There has been a fur , .
ther decline in the price of breadstaffs. The
German Diet has accepted, without condition%
the Austrio-Prussian Treaty. Prince Nakie
witch is not dead, but ispreparmg" to resume .
command of the Divaube*my. The Nicerny
of Egypt has di& of apoplexy..
A despatch from Vienna again reports that
General Hess, ,with the Austrian forces de:
tailed for the purpose have entered Wallach
ia. Prince ffortschakoff has announced hbi
intention of defending the Principalities with
an army of 250,000 men, and the Russian of
ficial documents in that section style the Czar
"Protector of the Danubian Principalities."
Three of the Anglo-French steamers have ap
peared before Odessa and destroyed some
works there. Three interpreters of the Brit
ish army have also been detectedand shot, for
carrying on a guilty correspondence with the
enemy.
Twenty thousand Russian troops are sick
in the Principalities; but notwithstanding this,
the Russian army had committed great exces
ses in the Dobrudseha, and had destroyed the
walls of Hirsova, as they were about to do
those of all the other fortified posts in that
quarter. The French army of the Baltic had
arrived at llebimgfors. Rebellions at Genoa
and Modena have been suppressed. In Spain
the insurgents have possession of Madrid,
having proclaimed a provisional government.
The diplomatic corps had been called together
at the Palace. The Queen mother in attempt..
ing to escape from Spain, was captured- and
imprisoned. A Carlist movement is said to
have broken out at Navarre, and the French
government has stationed an army . of observa
tion on the frontier. A new ministry had
been formed, with General San Miguel at the
head, and Espartero had been called upon by
it.
UNLOOKRiD FOR RlCHES—Singular OCORF
rence—Dr. P. Bommo, a physician of this ci—
ty, died last week at the hotel where he hoard
ed. He was a very old man, of parsimonious
disposition, and few acquaintances, and we
believe not a single intimate. For many years
he had an office in Market street, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, where he
spent his whole time when not at meals, doing
apparently little business, and was a sort of
Mystery to his neighbors. He dressed ordin
arily well, but in all other respects was seem
ingly in indigent circumstances. After his
deceose however, a person in overlooking his
baggage, examined a small carpet bag lying
in his chamber, and to his surprise found over
$4OOO in money, all in small bills.
The deceased, during his sickness, was in
constadt fear of being robbed, but did not dis
close to any of his attendants that he had so
valuable a possession, and the cause of his ex
treme solicitude was not explained until the
finding of the money. Dying intestate and
havinr , no relatives in St. Louis or elsewhere,
the public Administrator took charge of his
effects, and ordered sale of the furniture and
personal property in his office on Market street.
Yesterday Mr. Itiggin, the auctioneer, in con
formity to the order, held a - sale on the pre
mises. While it was progressing and during
the moving of the furniture some one examin
ed the cellar to take an inventory of the arti
cles subject to sale, and in an old box under
a heap of wood, came upon over $l7OO in gold
and silver. It was in small bags so rotten
from age that the slightest handling reduced
the canvass to shreds.
The discovery induced another exploration
of th' cellar and office, and it ended in a still
more surprising result—the finding of near
$4,500 in Missouri Bank bills, hidden away in
the chimney. Diligent search was again made,
but as no more money was forthcoming, it is
probable that the entire wealth of the old man
has been regained. A rumor prevailed, how
ever, from the statements of two small boys in
the neighborhood, that about the commence
mant of the sale a man was seen leaving the
office with two small bags of money. The
sums last found are also in the hands of the
public administrator.—Si. Louis Intelligencer.
LARGE CROPS IN EIIROPE.—The London cor
re,:pondent of the North American, under
date of the 21st ult., speaks thus of the pios
pects of an abundant harvest in Eufope :
The intelligence, that is reliable from all
parts of the country, speaks of the splendid
condition of the corn, and the great extent of
the growth. The weather is now magnficent
with every prospect of a continuance, and we
,may shortly ozpoot to ooc cora. much lower in
price; although itwill not be of that character
which astounded many a speculator in 1847,
when it fell in a month from 104 s to 47s 6.
Still it is going down fast. Intelligence has
reached here, which tells us that France has
very large wheat crops, superior in quality
and larger in quantity than the average of
former years. The Algeria harvest is already
reaped, and large consignments are on their
way _to Marseilles, and have materially influ
enced prices in favor of the buyer. There is
also the almost positive certainty that France
will be able to sell to English purchasers in
stead of competing with them in their own
market. On the continent the crops are ex
tensive, and the.markets are not only dull but
fast declining. .
A circular from Rostock calculates on a
large yield, at least one fourth above the usual
average of the wheat crop, and more than a
full average of other corn. There are the same
prospects in the Baltic districts, and accounts
are extremely favorable from Norway, Sweden
and Denmark. In Prussia there are excellent
prospects of great yield, and at Smyrna the
grain is unusually plentiful. Egypt the pri
ces have greatly fallen, and at Alexandria the
corn is more abundant. In the Principalities
the corn ikbeing cut by the Russians, but in
Bulgaria the harvest has been most abundant
on the whole. The prospects of the supplies
of corn were very good. Potatoes promise to
be abundant, and as these two articles have a
material influence on the general price of pro
vissions, the food of the people may be ex
pected to grow cheap; and should this antici
pation prove correct, an impulse will be given
to business which it is now seriously in need
of.
NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—An arrival at this
port, from Bermuda, gives later and further
accounts of the awful cholera havoc in Barba
does.
The intelligence as respects the progress of
the epidemic there, continues of an awfully
distressing character.
The number of deaths having attained up
to the 10th ; ult., the inconceivable number of
fifteen thousand or one-ninth of the whole pop
ulation, and the epidemic still pursued its un :
relenting course, though the number of its
victims per day had, on the whole, consider,
ably diminished. In the city of Bridgetown
where it originally appeared, there were but
few cases at the period of the. latest date.
OLD GUARD
For Reading, via Luiz, Ephrata, Reams
town and Adamstown—leaves Reese's daily at 9
o'clock, A. M. Returning, leaves Reading at 9
A. M.
For the Intelligencer
Lebanon, via Petersburg and Manheim
leaves Shobees at 91, A. M., daily. Returning,
leaves Lebanon at 8 A. •M.
ChUrChtown, via New Holland, leavqs
Weidler's, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
days, at 1 o'clock, P. M., returning on alternate
days.
Safe Harbor., via Millerstuivn, leaves
Cooper's daily, at 7A. M. Returning, leaves the
Mansion House, at 3P. M. Second line leaves
Cooper's daily, at 2P. M . 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, at 5* P. M.
Strasburg, stage leaves Shober's hotel, at
4P. M. Returning, leaves Strasburg, 7A. M.
Conestoga, via Willow Street, leaves Sho
ber's daily, at 4P. M, Returning, leaves Cones
toga .at 7 A. M.
Lll4, stage leaves Weidler's hotel, at 4 P
M.
lnr None of the above lines run on Sunday, ex
cept to Safe harbor.
LEO - EQUALITY TO ALL! UNIFORMITY OF PEICE!—
A new feature of business Every one his own Salesman.
Jones & C0.,..af the Crescent One Price Clothing Store, No.
200 Market street, above 6th, in addition 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 oods 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 article at the very lowest
price.
Remember the Crescent, in Market, above 6th, No. 200.
feb T ly-3 . TONES & CO.
ZEir HENRY INVIGORATTNG CORDIAL.—The merits
of this purely vegetable extract for the removal and cure
of physical prostration, genital debility, nervous affec
tions, &c.., &c., are fully described in another column of
this paper, to which the reader is referred, $2 per bottle, 3
bottles for $5, six bottles for $8 ; $lB per dozen. Observe
the mark of the genuine.
-
Prepared only by S. E. COHEN, No. 3 Franklin Row,
Vito street, below Eighth, Philadelphia, Pa., to whom all
orcters must be addressed. For sale by all respectable
Dftggiats and Merchants throughout the country.
T. W. DEM & BONS,
182 N, 2d st., PbtladelphlN sole agents for Penns.
Fesale at the Medicine Store, East Orange st., next to
trOMV 4 %Aka% OM. An 4-450
Late_ from Europe.
Lines of Travel from Lancaster.
-KO to , to, reportkis preparing l or a
rerobationary at t Burow as won w the proper
time may arrire. e may then look for a revival-elf the
Kosmth hats and revolutionary &ataxia. But we haveno
doubt the Philadelphia public, no matter what may be the
changes In dress,-will still continue to provide themselves
with clothing from BOCEMIAL & WILSON'S cheap and
elegant clothing store, No. 11l Chesnut street, corner of
Franklin Place. . dee d ly-40
MARRIAGES.
On tWX/4 , 4 last, by the Bev. Mr. Baldwin, Mr..
Henry O. Sandia, Merchant of Philadelphia, to Mlle Mate
L., daughter of the late John Reynolda,lag., of this city.
In this city, cfn the 10th last; by the Bev. J. V. Eckert,
Benjamin Wilmer of But, to Lydia Ann Lefevre of Drtv
more, this county. - •
On the 2d lost., fir the Bev. J. H. Menges, F. Btraup to
Christiana Mudd, both of Columbia,
On the 3d inst., by Herr. A. Rader Wagner, Jacolklioh
ler of Ephrata, to Gabriella Carpenter, of Beamatown, Lan-
On , Thmiria y, July 2, by Bev. John Albert, Reuben
Weayer to Annie Byerman, both of Marietta, Lancaster
county.
By the Bor. J. J. Strine Christian Heidlauf to Rebecca
Doerstler, both of Manor.
By the same, Frederick Fry to Fanny Benedict, both of
Manor twp.
DEATHS.
At his residence in ParadLse township, on Tuesday, the
Ist inst., Benjamin B. Eshleman, (formerly of Bart,) in the
61st year of his age.
On the 14th ult., In Beartown, Elba Jane, wife of Art
drew S. Weiler and daughter of Samuel Beecher, aged 39
years, 9 month s and 15 days,
The Markets.
PHIL6DEIXEII4 Saturday, Aug. 12.
Flour and Meal—The Flour market has been exceeding
ly quiet during the past week, but the unfavorable accounts
by the Atlantic and Arabia have had no effect capon the
prices. There is no export demand, and the sales are con
fined to small lots for home consumption at $8,50€0,75,
for common and good brands, $9®9,75 for choice lots and
extra, and fancy brands at higher figures. The stock LT
now unusually small. Hie Flour and Corn Meal are hot
little inquired after. Small sales of the former at $5,25E6
5,50, and the latter at $3,50? bbi. The week's inspections
are 7148 bbis Flour, 1003 d'.. Corn Meal, 43 do. Rye Flour.
Grain—The receipts of wheat have materially increased
since our last notice. The 'demand had been limited, and
prices have declinedo47 cts. per bushel; sales of 26@29,000
bushels new Southern red at $1 70651 80 per bushel for red
closing at $1 70®1 75 for prime, and $1 80 @1 90 for white,
including old red at $1 7541 80, and white at $1 95. There
is but little Rye offering; 500 bushels new Delaware at $l,
and SOME old at $1 00. Corn has been arriving more freely
and prices are lower. Sales of 20,000 bushels yellow at
800.78 c. closing at the latter rate. The receipt of Oats have
been large and prices have again declined. Sales of 30,000
bushels new Southern at 35(_ctA3e - 0 bushel for ordinary and
prime, closing at 38c- for the latter.
PLIILIDY.LPILIA CATTLE ILAILEYI.—Aug. 12.—Beef Cattle
have bee in moderate request during the week, and prices
were steadily maintained; about 1300 head were otferek,
most of which sold at from $8 to 9 ?, 10016., including
some of extra quality, at a higher figure. Cows and Calves
remain without change; the former range from $l4 to $45
each; the latter and plenty and dull. About 750 Hogs
were brought in and sold at S6(V the 100Ibs. Sheep and
Lambs are more abundant, and prices range from $2,50 to
$6 each, according to quality.
Volunteer Candidates
Johnston, of Drumore township, will be an
INDEPilblic:BlT Candidate, fur the Legislature, sub
jeet to the decision of the People at the hallosmboa ou the
id Tuesday of October, 1854. aug 15 te-30
For Recorder.--ANDREW BEAR, of Lancaster .
city, will be au independent Candidate for the office
et RECORDER, at the next October election. Lang I te-28
Tior Recorder.-The subscriber offers himself to the
consideration of the voters of Lancaster county, as cu
independent Candidate for the office of RECORDER, at the
ensuing election, and respectfully solicits the votes of the
people. MARTIN S. BARD,
July 25 te.-27 Ephrata nil,. •
Cloroner.--We are requested to annbunce that CON
-4.../ RAD 4SNE, Cabinet Maker, of Lancaster, will be an
independent Candidate fur Coroner, at the ensuing election.
july 4 te-24
12or Register.—WlLLlAM KIRKPATRICK, - MA-
X chine Matter and Iron Founder, announces that he
W4ll he an independent Candidate for Register at the next
eleetion. june tP,53
herillfalty.--CIIRISTIAN SHENK of the city o
lO ` Lancaster, announces that he will be an Independent
candidate for SIiEItIFF of Lancaster county, at ttlj elec
tion nest fall. dec 15 te--I2
cjaratoga Water ! Canada Mineral Wa
i)ter, fur bale at it. S.
Drug and Chemical store, No. S South queen st.
aug 8 4t-29
Formers Look Here 1.-Haring the sole Agency
for the 'IRON PLOUIiIIS, which can be atthe hard
ware Store of h. 60. D. SYRECIIER,
aug 1:1 Small North Queen street, Lancaster.
Notice. --The Storholders of the Inland Safety Mutu
al Insurance Company are required to pay au Instal
ment of Five Dollars on each share of Stock, on or before
Monday the 4th day of September next, at their office, in
North Queen street. RUDOLPH F. ItAIJCU,
aug ii 4t 30 Sec'y. and Treasurer.
rioncentrated Essence of Jamaica Win
k) ger.—This Essence possesses all the qualities of the
atunsics,(lifiger in a highly concentrated form, - and is
highly recommended as s stomachic and stimulant to those
recovering from sickness, and in enfeebled and relaxed
nabits of the aged, dyspeptic and rheumatic. It promotes
digestion, relieves flatulency, spasms of the stomach and
trowels, prevents nausea, griping, dysentery, bowel conb
plaints, &c. Prepared and sold at
CHARLES A. 11EINITSICS
Medicinal, Drug and Chemical store, No. 13 East King st.,
Lancas,ter. aug 11 51,30
Notice.—Oltice of the llurrisburg, Portsmouth, 3louut
Joy and Lancaster Rail Road Company. •
Philadelphia, August 15, 1854.
The Annual meeting of the Stockholdersofthis . Compa
ny will be held at their office, So. 95% Walnut st.,
delphia, on Friday the Ist day of September, 1654, at 11
o'clock, A. 31. at which time an election nem_ror
thirteen ivr tne ensuing year.
TEIBER,
aug 15 3t430 Secretary.
Inland Safety Mutual Insurance Co.--
Chartered April 4th, 1554..
Capital $1.25,000 00.
Charter Perpetual. Office, .North Queen street, first square.
This Company is now prepared to Insure against loss or
damage by i'ME, on houses stores and other buildings,
perpetual or limited, and goods, mord:Lai/dile or furniture,
in town or country, and authe most favorable rates.
The Company is also authorized to receive money on de
posit, for which interest will be allowed by special agree
ment.
DIRECTORS.
DR. 11. E. 31LUILENBERG, President.
THO3IAS ZELL, HENRY MILLER,
JACOB M. LONO, JOHN W. JACRSON.
S. W. P. BOYD, PETER. MARTIN,
DAVID BENDER, DAVID HARTMAN,
JOHN A. HIESTAND, PHILIP ARNIYI,
JOHN STYER, DANIEL
RULOLPLI F.,RAUCH, Seery. and Treasurer.
aug 8 tf-Jii
Fun! Rich I Rare ! Spicy 1--The Life and Ad -
I? ventures of PEItUIVAL 31a YBERRY ; an Autobiogra
pay. By the author of Latin," T. 13. Peterson, 102
Uhesnut street, Philadelphia, have just published this
great work, which will prove to be one of the most enter
taining works ever printed, and no person should be with
out a copy of it. Send and get it. Complete in one volume,
beautifully illustrated, with illustrated cover, portraits,
etc., price SO cents a copy only, and sent free of postage to
any part of the United States, on receipt of that sum.
This rare book will interest and please all. It is a delight.
ful book, and well-written story of adventure, au agreeable
and interesting work—a novelty - 1n its way, and full to
overflowing with curious and absorbing-events. It is full
of incident and adventure, while Mayberry himself is ex
ceedingly well drawn. All who enjoy a good laugh, should
get it at mice. Published and for sale by
T. 13. PETERSON,
No. 102, Chesnut Street, Philrdelphia.
And by all Booksellersand News Agents generally though
out the United States. bug S tf-2n
An. Ordinance, Authorizing William Foreman to
erect a Slaughter house, on the lot leased by him on
tile public alley, east cf Mulberry, and between Chesnut
and Walnut streets, in the city of Lancaster.
SEc.l. Be it ordained and enacted by the citizens of
Lancaster in Select and Common Councils assembled. That
William Foreman be and he is hereby authorized and per
mitted to erect or cause to be erected a slaughter house,
on the lot leased by him, situated near the run on the
public alley, east,of Mulberry and between Chesnut and
Walnut Streets in said city under and subject to the
regulations and restrictions of the Ordinance, entitled 'An
Ordinance respecting Distilleries, Slaughter /louses ' !log
Pens and Tanneries' passed the 18th day of August 1832.
Provided, nevertheless, that this Ordinance shall not
take effect, and be in force, until at least three property
holders adjoining on each side of the lot, on which said
Slaughter house is proposed to be erected, shall first give
their consent in writing. And provided further, that the
said William Foreman shall first pay into the city , Treas
ury, the sum of ten dollars to defray the expenses of pub
lishing and recording this ordinance.
Ordained and enacted into a law at the city of Lancas
ter, on the Ist day of August, A. D., 1854,
HEART A. MIMILENBERG,
President of Common Oouncil.
NAWTOS Lk/MTN Alt,
President of Select Council.
Attest, BENJ. Scustx, Clerk of Common Council.
JAS. C. CARPENTER, Clerk of Select Council.
aug 8 tf-29
For Rent.--The two large rooms (with a folding
door between them) occupied.at present by the sub
scriber, as an office, in South Queen street, two doors be
low Shenk's Hotel. They would be suitable for eith
er a store or office. The rent will be moderate, and posses
sion given immediately.
Leather and Findings.--The subscriber re
spectfully invites the attention of dealers and others,
to Ms Argo and well selected stock of Leather and Findings
which is kept constantly fresh by repeated drafts upon the
manufacturers of this country and of Europe, and which is
made up in part of the following articles, viz :—The best
Oak and lied Sole; Slaughter, Skirting and damaged do.;
harness, bridle, band and welt Leather;.Thong and lacing
do.; wax upper, boot grain, buff and split do.; city slaughter
kips, salted and collar do.; city, country, French and pat
ent Calf skins; boot leg moroccos, buck skins, pad skins,
chamois, and moroccos; bindings and linings of almost ev
ery description; shoe thread, patent thread, silk, boot cord,
laces, and silk and union gallons; black and colored Eng
lish lastings, worsted uppers, and crimped fronts and foot
ings; awls, tacks, Needles, Eyelet and crimping machines
and eyelets; steel, Iron, copper and Zin6 Nails; Files, hasps,
shoe knive, rubbers, pegs, bristles, and boot web; hammers,
boot and trees, lasts, crimps, clamps, handles, gum, color,
cod liver and tanners oil; shoe tools and currier's tools of
all kinds, ready for use, besides many other articles not
enumerated above, and all of which will be sold itt the
lowest market rates, by • JOHN WIIITE,
Importer and Dealer, 497 Market street, above 13th,
aug 8 ly-29 LPhiladelplda.
ITaluable Farm for Sale.--The undersigned
V offers to sell at public sale, on Wednesday, the 10th
day of Augusf, 1654, a very valuable Farm, situated about
one mile from the Borough of Saitsburg, in the county of
Indiana, on the mouth of the Black Legs Creek, and wfth
in a short distance of the North Western Railroad, con_
'twining 160 ACRES, eighty of which axe cleared and in
a high state of cultivation. The Pennsylvania Canal runs
through said land. The buildings are. a TWO
STORY LOG HOUSE, with stone kitchen; also, a
large bank barn and wagon shed, with corn crib
on either side, together with a very valuable saw.
mill, which can be run the year round by the waa w
from the canal, and would be a very profitable investment
In the erection of ma 4 'taery of various kinds, seldom to
be met with. There are a number of never-failing springs
and a thriving young orchard of well selected fruit on this
farm.
The above farm will be sold reasonable, and terms made
known on the day of.sale. Title indisputable. Any far.
they description is deemed nnne<a...ry as persons wishing
to purchase aux call and examine for themselVes.
Also, a number of sheep, hogs and horned cattle, togeth
er with a wagon, timber wheels, and household furniture
will be offered for sale on said day. Possession given ha
mediately. WILLIAM McCIITCHEN.
Consmaugh twp., Indiana co., Pa. aug 8 41-20
NTine Teachers Wanted to take charge
ails) Common Schools of Warwick township. the
Directors will meet with the County Superintendent, on
Friday ; the 11th ofaugust, at the Litia lintel, at 10 o'clock,
A. hf.., for the purpcee of employing teachers.
Rug l 8” 6 28 JACOB DUCA Frei%
i nbllo SotorkW, the, 28th Any of Ast
gest, 1354, will be sold, at publicAale, at the pubne.
house of Nathaniel Mayers, (Burk TSTIM:I) the following
-described property, viz: slot of GROUND, containing 1 4
of as ACRE, more or leas, situate In the Village of Buck
town, Drumore township, fronting on the Lancaster and
Port Deposita Road, and adfoWng lands of Nat" 4
Mayers. The improvements are a TWO-STORY
FRAME ROMP, (roofed with slate,)2s ft. sonars
SEE
With four rooms on the fi rst floor wad faro on the 3 ..
second; and built In modern style.' There is a •
tar underneath the building; and the locatioio is a very
desirable one— . being in a healthy neighborhood, and con
venient to schools and cloonloot- The pro perty would
suit's Mechanic, and Is well adapted kr pn lie business of
.1
Perms desirous of purchasing,trend do well to call on
Dr. LIS. Darer, residing thereco,land examine the prop
erty, or on the subscriber, at Chesnut [level. .4. clear and
indisputable title will be made, and possession- given on
}be Ist of April next.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. when terms will be
made known by P. W. HOUSEKEEPER.
ling 3 " I 3t-29
polytechnic College of the State of
Pennsylvania, Penn Square, Ptdbutelphia:—This
Col
lege, organized on the plan of the Industrial Colleges of
Continental Europe, is designed to afford a thorough pro.
fessional education to Students intended for :
McGENSERLNG, MINING, AGRICIGTIMM, : A.NI3. THE '
MECHANICAL AND CHEMICAL ARTS. ,
The next Semiannual session wil , commence on 312rn.
day, September Ilth, 18SL
FACULTY.
Mathematice and Civil Engineering, Prot &Um H. Pea-
Latium and Industrial, Analytical and Agricultural
Chemistry, Prot Alfred L. Kennedy, M. D. •
Mining Engineering, Geology and Mineralogy, Prot W.
H. B. Thomas, A. M.
Mechanical Philosophy and the principles of , Atnery,
Professors Peabody and Kennedy.
Terms for each Department per Seasdon., $15,00.
Mechanical, Architect:mai, and Topographical Drawing,
Prof John Kern, $lO,OO.
French and Spanish, V. De Amarilli.
German, Prof. B. H. Entrup.
The Analytical Laboratory for practical Chemistry is
open daily.
Au Academical depertment , under the charge 01,1. B.
Boucher, A. M., is provided, into which younger and less
proficient students may enter and be rapidly prepared for
the College Course.
Additional information as to terms, Courses of study,
Boarding, &c., may be obtained by addressing Dr. Alfred
L. Kennedy. Polytechnic College, Philadelphia.
SUMMER' NEWKIRK,
President of Board of Trustees.
Sug S 6t-29
Jogs Mclivmr., Sec'y
LO.IIC aster Young Ladles' Institute.-- Th e
second Academical year of this Seminary will com
mence on the 24th of August next, (Thursday.) Thorough
instruction is here given in all the branchee of a useful
and ornamental education. As the classes are all reorga
nized at the beginning of the term, it is desirable that all
who design to attend the Institute should begin with the
session. •
Terms to day pupils in the Primary Department S 5 per
quarter. In the Junior Department, $6. Middle, $7 and.
Senior $B. Ancient and Modern languages, Musk, Paint
ing and Drawing, extra. To Boarding pupils, to boarding
and lodging, fuel and lights, with tuition in any of the
regular departments from the 24th of August to April lot
1. e. 3 quarters $95. Pupils received at any time, and
charged from the time of entering. For further particulars
apply to Rev. WM. E. LOCKE, PrincipaL
aug 1 13t.-28
Notice to Teachers.--The Board of School Di.
rectors, of Strasburg Borough, will meet in the Jack
son street School House, on Thursday. August 24th, 1854,
at 1 o'clock, P. IL, 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 McPHAIL,
Strasburg, aug 1 3t-28 Secretary.
Estate of Mary Leib.--In the Court l of Common
Pleas for the county of Lancaster. Whereas, Levi
itrub, Committee of Mary Leib, did on the Bth ay of June,
1854, file 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, 1854, for the confirmation thereof, unless
exceptions be filed.
Attest, JOHN K REED, Proth'y.
Prothy's Office, Lan. aug 1 4428
Estate of John Movvrer..-In the COurt ofCom
non Pleas for the County of Lancaster: whereas John
strohm, Trustee of John, Mowrer, late of Providence twp.,
deed, ditl on the 25th day of May, 1854, file 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, 1854. for the confirmation thereoE unless
exceptions be filed.
Attest, JOHN E. REED, Proth'y.
Prot's.* Office, Lou. may 25 aug 1 4t-28
Valimbic List of Text Books fOr General
Instruction in the United States, and especially adapt•
to the schools of Lancaster county., Published by A. S.
Barnes t Co., 51 John street, New York, pad sold by Num
-11..k 1: .t icon, Lancaster. Theattentlon 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 beep published, and the publishers will con
ue 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 modest:, uniform 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 nooks,
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 teacher Will
fail to appreciate Price's Spelling Book, Wright's Orthog
raphy, Martin's Orthoeplst, and Northend's Dictation Ex
ercises.
For Rhetoric, Oratory and Choice Reading.—Professor
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
I t ) tiVarc s e'st a Tel'ec Z tieg pieces , Acagrt %Its ail'ltteig
_
lamatory) ever embraced iu four volumes.
Parker and Zachos' Introductory Lessons in Reeding and
Elocution, will be found a valuable hand-book for every
teacher and normal school student.
Professor Boyd, of Geneva, has laid our Seminaries and
Academies uuder lasting obligations of the English Poets,
viz: Milton's Paradise Lost, Cowper's Task, Table Talk,
Thomson's Seasons, Young's : , .fight 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 ether
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 Monteith's
Manual, prepared by Francis 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 StMes, and ,most of the colleges throughout the
country. The Aritlunetics of Davies aro the oundation of
his whole series.
For Teaching Natural.Philoso y.—R. G. Parker, an old
and experienced teacher of Bost n, has prepared a work
entitled 'Compendium of School Philosophy,' which is a
favorite book with all teachers who have used St. The old
books on Natural Philosophy, that have so long had 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-Keeping.—is becoming a very
.gene
ral study in all our schools, and Fulton and Eastman's,
with their system of writing and chirog - raphic Charts, are
decidedly the most approved.
The School Teacher's Library.—The following works are
dedicated to the Teachers of the United States.
I. Page's Theory and Practice of Teaching, $l, 5.
11. Northend's Teacher and Parent, $l, 25.
111. Mansfield on American Education, $l, 25.
IV. De Tocqueville'sAmerican Institutions, ;$l, 25.
V. Davies' Logic and Utility of Mathematics, $l, 50.
•
Teachers and Directors will please Call at :MURRAY&
STOEK'S Book store and examine these works with refer
ence to their introduction into their schools at opening
of the fall and winter terms. aug. 1. 3 m-28
- trainable Tavern stand and Farm at '
V 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 4 :0 ~
burg and Bedford Turnpike, ten miles West of .
peeeeecd lime and
Chambersburg and midway between the towns '
of St. Thomas and Loudon.
The property consists of a Farm containing 113 Acres andon3s.Pdeoirchoneesionsead,(m7oeaAsoureres,
of
ff
which ilnst,
nowingrass,) all
i
cleared, under good substantial fence, about 450 panels of
which is post and rail, and in a high state of cultivation,
with 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 1
susceptible of easy cultivation. The improve-'''
tue.as are a large and commodious two story STONE TAT-
ERN HOUSE, rough-cast, a good Log Barn, Weatherboard•',
ed, Carriage House, Smoke House, Bpring House, and a.
large tavern Stable capable of containing 6 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, having a large travelling custom,and:
is at this time undoubtedly one of the best drove stands,
on the road. There is also a thriving Apple Orchard of
grafted Fruit, a Peach Orchard, and a large quantity of:
Plum and Pear Trees. He 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. Having determined on removing to the West.
he assures persons desirous of purchasing, that the prop—
erty will be sold, without ail, 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 25 10t-27] - ' JOHN SHAFFER
GEO. SANDERSON
P .
üblic Sale of Real Estate.--On Saturday, '
August 19th, 1854, The undersigned, Assignee of John:
11. Downey, will expose to sale by public rondos or out-;
cry, at the public house of John Row, (Bird-in-Hand,) in'
East Lampeter twp., Leal:ester county, on the Philadelphia
and Lancaster road, about 7 miles east of the city of Lan-:
caster, that valuable Plantation or Tract of Land, known'
as "The Downey Farm," and being the assigned, Real Es.i
tate of John 31. Downey, situate in Leacock twp., In said'
county, about one mile east of Bird-in-Hand Railroad stew,
tion, about two and a half miles South of Groff's 31111,!
and about two and a half miles west of Intercourse, and
about two miles north of Soudersburg, containing 88 acres.
(more or less,) adjoining lands of John Smith, Benjamin'
Herr, Christian Yeller, Jacob Lapp, Jacob Stultxfus, and:
others, with a two-story Brick Dwelling House,
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, ana other
outbuildings thereon erected.
There is a well of good and never. ailing water with a'
pump therein, near the door, and an ORCHARD of choice;
ilkfruit 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:.
borhood, convenient to churches, schools, mills,,,tc., 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 said,
day, when due attendance will be given and terms of sale:
made known, by the undersigned, Assignee of said John
M. Downey. 4 DAVID GRAFF.
July 25 - tf-27 :
,
Valnable Farm at Rublto Salt.--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 September 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..
taming 201 Acres and 140 Perches, neat measure, of the
best quality of Limestone Land, between 35 and 45 Acres
of which Is in Timber, the balance cleared, ins high state
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, n :
on Shed, Cider Press and all other' necessary out .
buildings, two Apple Orchards of choice fruit, an .
a variety of Peaches, Cherries, Plums, &a,, also two good
wells of standing water.
The Farm can be divided into two Earms, , blit will be.
sold to suit purchasers.
Any one desiring to view the pioperty will receive all
necessary intimation by calling on the undersigned. or
on Elias F. Oyler, who'now reel* (thereon.
Terms made known on the day. of sale.
ANDREW P. Dna&
slaws uvrwa,
Lurat9a,
.taly 2. OHT
. .
C autplalet Laws, for last...nu& Taws paned
at the last sant= of the logildatarelarra been rocel-'
11, and are ready fbr &army. JOHN K. MED.
lig 1 3t..Z3 • Prothonotary:
'Umtata of Oliver R. White and Wire...
'...pin the Court of Common Pleas for the county of Lan
caster. Whams; Abner Carter, assignee of : Oliver I-. •
vrlite and Wife, did on the 18th day of June . 1854; file to
the Mice of the Prothonotary of the said Court, his &or. -
taant of the said:Y. l state: - . • L
_,..
.
Netice ew iis h given to
-all persona interested I n th
sai d d Estate, that the said Court have appointed, the 21st.
dalkof August, We, far, the" Cardilliakal thpreat tirdese
e....otions be filed. , .. .
Attest, , i , .-
. JOHN E.RElll),Proth'y.l - .
• rtellko i in. airi --r. ' : '....-: { tom-288 --
,
„
if state of Peter Messner and Wife.—lxt
I ; - Court of Common Pleas fcw the County of _Lamas,
- ' Whereas, Peter Merlin, assignee of Peter Mesmer and
• ..' did on the 28th dey of..Jans, 1854, tile in the 'office of
• ~ ' • • thonotary of the said Court, his account of the
• Estate: • ! .
dice is hereby given to all parsons, interested in the
. .• 'estate, that the said Court have appointed the 21st
de . ,of August, IVA,* the canfirmatkm thereat unless
ex - • lions be Bled.
. : JOHN E. REED, Proth'y.
• .00 Office, Lan. ling 1 4t28
•
°art ProeLsmation....Whereas, ttie Hon. HEN -
. .
111 BY G. LONG,----------.—•- and' JZILIENLIII BROWS,
' -. a., Associate Judges of the Court of Common Pleas, in
• • kr the county of Lancaster, and Assistant Justice of
the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery
a• • Quarter Sessions of Peace, in and for said county
of Lancaster, have their Precept to me directed, na
g - • g me, among other bi,ye,to make pubileProclama-
G. • throughout my Bailiwick, that a Court of Oyer and
T , •• •er and a General ail Delliery : Also, a Court of
13
.. J
•• eras Quarter Sessio of the Peace and Jail Delivery,
; commence in the tit of Lancaster, in the dimmon
w :.. th of Pennsylvania, on the third MONDAY in AU
'O ST, 1854, in pursuance of which precept l PUBLIC NO-
E IS HEREBY GIVEN, to the Mayor, and Alderman
of the city of Lancaster. In the said county, and all the
J tires of the Renee, th e Coroner, the Constables of the
d city
tharelefroootmwntyproofrellanpecaster.4,•withatth
their
rolls,
egie re n and
1
examinations, and inquisitions, and their other re
irSbibrances, to do those (things which to their offices ap
. in their behalf na be done; and also all those who
will proseeute against the Prisoners who are, or then shall
bei in the Jail of the said county of Lancaster, are to be
hen and there to prosecute against them as shall be just,
Dated at Lancaster, the 2241 day of April, 1854,
I ELIAS EBY, Sheriff.
1 ,.i. B.—Punctual attendance of the Jurors and Witnesses
wlli hereafter be expected and required on the first day of
the sessions. Aldermen and Justices of the Peace are re.
q trod by an order of Court, dated November 2150848, to
reharn their recognizancs to George R. Hendrickson, Clerk
of Quarter Seselons, within one week from the day of final
action In each case, and in default thereof, the Magistrate's
costs will not be allowed. July 25 t€2:7
.Ihne.delphle. College of Medioine.--The
Winter Session of this Institution will begin October
9, ISSI. •
ull course of Lectires are given , both in the Winter and
S mmer. Degrees are conferred in March and July.
U.S.—One full coursd, $ 84.. Perpetual Ticket, $160.
triculation, $5. Graduation Fee, $3O. To those who
I3p.ve attended two hill courses in another institution, $5O
eluding Graduation Fee.
rsonal interest is taken by the Faculty in the welfare
d progress of every Student. Examinatioths are given
daily by the Professor upon every branch. In all facilities
to instruction this school is equal to any in the Country.
F r further information, address
. B. HOWARD RAND, M. D., DELN,
aug 110t-28 108 South Ninth street, Philadelphia.
t
r .
merican Artists' Union 1 1--The Subscribers
to the Works of the Artists' Union are respectfully In-
Md that from the unprecedented favor which they
ye received, the Secretary feels confident in stating that
e whole number of Engraving. (250,000) will be disposed
within a few months, of which due notice, through the
• ss, will be given.
'Agents are requested to form Clubs and send in' their
bscribers without delay.
J. W. HOLBROOKE, Secretary.
y 18 3m26 605 Broadway, N. Y.
. - Vor the Ladles I-. We would particularly invite the
attetdion of the Ladles to our magnificent stock of
• SUMMER DRESS GOODS which we are closing out at great
bar*.: Ins—such as Tissues, Bareges, Lawns,' Grenedens,
S er Silks; also plain and figured white dress Goods,
a • d a fa ir more patterns of plain & striped &mega De Laines
a 1234 cents, worth 25. cents, at
WENTZ'S BEE HIVE STORE,
N 0.66, North queen street. Lancaster.
BLACK SILKS I BLACK SILKS!—Jost from auction.—
Now is the time, Ladies, for cheap Black Silks, as we are
w i lling them at less than coat of importation. Extra heavy
belled Black Silks at 61, 75, Wry,. 1,00, 1,12% and best
q oality a yard wide, 1,25, at
WENTZ'S BEE HIVE STORE,
No. 65 North Queen street, Lancaster.
All the desirable. shades of plain Silk Tissues and Bare
gTs, can be found at excr El l l l2lVo ; prices, at EE
STORE,
No. 66 North Queen street, Lancaster.
Only a few more left of those extra quality Lawns, at VA,
cents, at th • BEE HIVE STORE.
Another fresh lot of Robe Shirts, just opened at the Bee
Hive Store, varying in price from $1.,00 to 5,00.
I Ladies 34 fingered Silk 'Mitts, at 6 , 4 and 1234 ets., worth
2 and 37 at the Bee Hive Store, North Queen streetLan.
I.MOUR.W.NG DRESS GOODS of every description, a full
a d complete assortment can be found at
WENTZ'S BEE HIVE STORE,
julYlB tf-20 North Queen street, Lancaster.
By Authority.
esolution Proposing Amendments to
the Constitution of the Commonwealth.
• SEC. 1. Resolved by the Senate and Rouse of Represent
a fres - of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in General
ssemblY met, That the following amendments be and the
s e are hereby proposed to the Constitution of the Com
onwealth, under and in accordance with the provisions
o the tenth article thereof, to wit:
PROPOSITION 1, TO HE ARTICLE EL
SEC. 1. The aggregate amount of debts hereafter contract.
ed by the Commonwealth shall never exceed the sum of
ve hundred thousand dollars; ascent in case of war to re
v invasion, suppress insurrection, or to redeem theput.
c debt of the Commonwealth. And Alma ,euntey so ralsai
shall be aun u.a.......purpose for which the debt may be
contracted, or pay melt debts, aid to no other purpose.
Sze. 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
,
b law for the creation of a sinking fund, which shall not
abolished till the said public debts be wholly paid, to
c nsist of all the net annualincome from the pnblio works
, f ua
a d stocks owned by the )I:llmonwealth, or any other
f nds arising under any revenue law now, existing or that
y be hereafter enacted, so far as the same may be regui
r d to pay the interest of Said debts semi-annually, and su
nly to reduce the principal thereof by a sum not less
than five hundred -thmisand dollars, increased yearly by
cOmpoundlng at a rate of not less than five per centnm per
annum; the said sinking fund- shall be invested 10 the
leans of the Commonwealth, which shall be cancelled from
time to time in a manner to be provided by law: no pol-tion
of the sinking fund shall ever be applied to the payment
of the debt of five hundred thousand dollars mentioned in
the first -section of this article, but the said striking
fiind shall be applied only to the purposes herein specified.
ISso. 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 cor¢bration in this Common-
Wealth or elsewhere, formed for any purposes.
1 Ste. 4. The Common Wealth shall never assume the debts
of- any county, city, boiough or township, or any corpora
tion or association, unless each debts shall have been con.
traded to repel invasion, suppress insurrection, or to de
fend the State in war.
PROPOSITION 2, TO BE ARTICLE EL
. Prohibiting Municipal Subscriptions.—The Legialature
shall never authorise 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 cap
pbratlon, or to raise money for, or loan its credit to, or In
aid of any such company or association.
I E. B. CHASE,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
31, M'CA.SLLN,
. 1 1 .
Speaker of the Senate.
In Senate, April 28, 1864.
Resolved, That this resolution pass. Yeas 22, nays B.
street from the Journal. '
il T. A. MAGUIRE, Clerk. ,
In House of Representatives, April 21, 1854.
Resolved, That this resolution pass. Yeas 71, nays 20.
tract from the journal.
.., WM. JACK, Clerk.
SECRETARY'S MICE,
i Filed April 29, 1864.
I C. A. BLACK,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
PENNSYL`WANIA, SS.
SECRETARY'S OFFlCE, Harrisburg, July 1, 1864.
.{.—'—'l . Ido certify that the above and foregolg Is a
seat. true and correct copy of the original "Itasolu
s—..—' tion relative to an amendment of the Constitti.
tion," as the same remains on file in this office.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my
i hand and caused to be affixed the seal of the
t ' Secretary's office, the day and year above writ-
I ten. C. A. BLACK,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
Journal of the Senate.
"Resolution No. 562, entitled 'Resoltition 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,
reeably to the Constitution, and were as follows, viz:
rYras—Messre. Buckalew, Darlington, Dante, Furguson,
Foulkrod, Frick, Fry, Goodwin, Haldeman, Hamilton ' B.
D. Hamlin, E. W. Hamlin, Relater, Hoge, Jamison, Mc.
Clintock, McFarland, Platt, Quiggle, Sager, Slifer, and Mc-
Oaslin, Speaker-23.
Nava—Messrs. Crabb, Creswell, Hendilcks, Kinzer, Kun
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:
I Ynts—Messrs. Buckalew, Darsie Furgneon, Foulkrod,
Pry, Goodwin, Haldeman, B. D. Hamlin, E. W. Hamlin,
Hendricks, Holster Hoge, Jamison Kinzer, McClintock,
McFarland, PlatOrioe, Quiggle, Slifer, Wherry, HeCaslin,
Vers.-22.
a k ys—blessrs. Crabb, Cresswell, Darlington, Hamilton,
Kunkle and Skinner-8.
1 So the question was determined in the affirmative.
Journal of the House of Representatives.
"The question recurring upon the final passage of the
Resolutions, the first proposition was agreed to as follows,
l il Y ' ras—Messrs. Abraham, Adams, Atherton, Ball, Barton,
Boyer, Bingham, Boyd, Bush, Byerly, Caldwell, Calvin,
Carlisle, Chamberlin, Cook, Crane, Cummings, Daugherty,
Davis, De Prance. Dunning, Eckert, Edinger, Eldred, Evans,
Foster, Fry, Gallentine, Gibboney, Gilmore, Gray, Groom,
&win, Hamilton, Hart, Herr, Heiatand, Hillier,Ripple,
Horn, Hummel, Hunsecker, Hunter,Mutt, ackroan,
Kilgore ' Knight, Leury, (Lehigh ,_ ) Lin, Magee, Magaire,
irlanderfield, M'Conrual, M'Kee, Miller, Monaghan Mont
gomery, Moore,. Moser,use , Palmer, Parke, Parrolee, Pass
more, Patterson, Portr, Putney, Rawlins, Roberts, Rowe,
Ballade, Scott, Sidle, Simonton, Smith, (Berke,) Smith,
(Crawford,) Stewart, Stockdale, Strong, Struthers, Wheeler,
.{Vicklein, Wright, Ziegler, Chase, Speaker-85.
Nave—None.
So the question was determined in the affirmative.
On the questicin will the House agree to the second prop.
esition, the yeas and nays were taken, agreeably to the
nrovialons of the 10th' article of the constitution, and are
.e follows: •
Yana—Messrs. Abraham, Atherton, Ball, Barton, Beck,
Boyer, Bingham, Boyd, Caldwell, Carlisle, CitaMberlain,
Cook, Crane Cummings, Daugherty, Darla, Deegan, De
France, Dunning, Edinger, Eldred, Evans, Fry, Gallant:Me,
Gibboney, Gillmore, Gray, Groom, Gwin, Hamilton, Hies
tand, Hillier, Hippie,' Huusecker Hunter, llurtt, Jack-
Man, Kilgore, Knight, Lauri, (Lehigh,) Lowrey, (Tioga,)
Linn, Magee, Maguire, 3landerfteld, M'Connell, 3PKee,
Monaghan, Montgomery, Moore,Moser, Muse, Palmer,
Parke, Parmlee, Passmore, Patterson, Porter, Rawlins,
Roberts, Rowe, WI •e, Scott, Simonton, Smith, (Berks,)
(Crawford,) Stockdale, Wheeler, Wicklein, Wright,
Chase, Speaker-71. '
Islars—Messrs. - Adruns, Baldwin, Beans, Bush, Byerly,
Eckert, Elite, Hart, Herr, Horn, Hummel, 3PCombs, Mil
ler, Poulson, Putney, Sidle, Stewart; Strong, Struthers,
Klegler-20.
Bo the question was determined in the afarmativa
• .
• .SZCILETA3f 5 Owns, l'
I.lauusetreo, July 1, 1854. 1
6ENNSYLVAILt, 88. •
Itrue . j'.—A. : , I do . ce d ity that the
o a f bg e e and foregoing to
11 . 4.--..-- , taken on the "Resolution relative to AU amend
ment of the Constitution of the Commonwealth,"
F as the same appears oath° Journals of the two
Houses of the Ileneral Assembly, of thin Com-
monwealth for the Banton of 1654.
Witness my hand and the Seal of 'said office
thla end day of July, one thousand eight hnn•
dad and Itty.four. ,
0. A. BLAU,
iefeetasi of the commonßaalth•
Itia46
• (Nre.Bank for Sale... T he subscriber will sell-at
kJ private tale, at Readies Tavern, a tract of laud, con
taining - 22 acres, situate ha West IleMptield township,
Lancaster county, on Which is a vein of solid ORE, of first
rate quality, 30 Lea thick, known no LANDIS' ORE
BAN - Re—adjoining the Big Oro Bank on Etununit 11111.—
This property is 0 miles from Lancaster, S from Columbia,
and -- mile from Kendig's Tavern on the Marietta Turn,
pike.
The improvements are twoDWELLLNG HOUSES •
and two Stables. Blackweith shop (with the teols)
Ore Scales which will weigh 8 tong ilisibrate .
well ofwater near the Kitchen door, with a ho •
over 14 also, at thaOrellank, there is one:lnclined Plain
for horse power.
The Ore Bank'and six or seven acres, will be told togith
er, and the balance of the land separately-;-or both bailettl•
er, as may best snit purthasens
If notsold privately before Friday-the lst yof Sep
tember, it will on that day be sold at public wile, at 2 o'ck.
The title is clear and indisputable, and possession will
be giros' immediately, If desired. . .
. . JOIE. - L&NDIS,
near Landisville, E. Hempfleld.
jy 18 (Examiner copy) • . it,A.2B
•
Choice Theological Books.--A Treitise on
Biblical Criti , -lau, exhibiting a systematic view of the
science, 2 vols 8 vo., by Samuel Davidson, D. D.
A Compendium of Ecclesiastical History. Translated
from the Berman, by Samuel Davidson, L. L. D. 2 vole Bvo
Meet Christian authors, with Introductory Emays, con
tabling—
The Christian's Detbace against Infidelity;
Memoirs of Rev. T. lislyburton;
Wilberfbrce's Practiml View of Christianity; •
Doddridge's Rise and Progress - of Religion.in the Soul;
Adam's Private Thoughts on Religion;
How's Redeemer's Tears Wept over Lost Souls ;
A Hempis Imitation of Christ.
Sermons, by Henry Melville. 1 vol
The Works of President Edwards, hot vols Bvo.
The Works of Rev. Wm. Jay, In 3 vols Bye.
Commentaries on the Laws of the Ancient Hebrews,with
an Introductory Essay on Civil Society and Government.
1 vol Bvo. by E. C. Wines.
A Church Dictionary, 1 Vol Bvo. by W. F. Hook, D. D.
The whole works of Robert Leighton, to which is prefixed
a life of the author. 1 vol. 8 vo.
The Apocalypse: the Day of Judgment, the Resurrection
and Millenium presented Ina new light. 2 vols.
The History of the French PrOtestant Refugees, by IL
C. Weiss.
Lectures on the Doctrines of Election, by A. Rutherford.
The Minstrel of Zion: a Book of Religious Songs, accom
panied with appropriate music, by Bunter et Wakefield.
The above, together with many other standard theologi
cal works, and a large and well selected stock of Sunday
School Books from the various Sunday School Unions of
the country, at society prices, always on hand at our cheap
book store.
Our Agricultural, Scientific, Merb.oical and Miscellane
ous stock is the largest in town, and as cheap as the cheap
est.
Remember the cheap book and stationery store.
jy 18 ti2d] LatitAY & STOEK.
E'Canto of "Jacob Benedict, deed... The An
ditor appointed by the urphans' Court of Lancaster
county to distribute the balance in the hands of David
Shoff, administrator of said deceased, to and among the
creditors entitled thereto, will meat ail persons interested
at the public hots° of Geo. H. Hess, dare Harbor, on
Thursday, August 17th, at DJ o'clock, A. 11.
riumy,
Auditor.
July 25 4t-b7
Eleven Teachers 'W anted--For East Earl dis
trict. applying will please meet the County
buperintendent and Directors, at tae public house of Hen
ry Yundt (Blue Ball) fa said district ou Tuesday the 'l9th
day of August, at lb o'clock, A. H.
Terms six mouths. Au increased salary will be given.
JUL'S HIUH, President.
GEORGE REIT, Seey. July IS St-27
I mproved Super Phosphate of Lime,
from city Chemical and 'Union %Corks, made after the
most improved articles, and very superior. Prepared An.
hydrite alanure, made after the English article, and most
superior, being very much lower than thump, and fully
equal. The attention of healers and farmers is particular.
ly called here for trial. Also, Pl2-KUVLLSI3I.:2O.O, in large
or small quantities, for sale by
JOIIN L. POMEROY,
22 South Wharves, 33 door above Chesnut street,
July 11 3m-25 Philadelphia.
Estate of Benjamin Hershey, Baled... The
undersigned Auuitor appointed by the tnitrt to di* ,
treeute the assets in the hands of John M. Hershey, La
sautes of said estate, ,being in Hapho township) to and
among the legatees and others entitled to the same, accord
ing to the provisions of the will of mid deed, will attend at
Cooper's Hotel, lu the City of Lancaster, on Thursday the
17th of August next, at 2 o'clock, 0.. 31., when and where
all persons Interested may attend if they see proper-
A 3102 0LAY.1.1AU.213.,
July 18 4t-28 , Auditor.
New Books.--.A. large assortment of New Books has
just been received at the 'Couples Book Store, which
are offered cheap for cash, and to wnich public attention is
called.
• Theological Eseays' and other papers, by Thomas De
Quincey, 2 vols. 12 mo.
"Art Student in Munich,' by Miss Howitt. Just issued,
1 - col, 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 parts—ldeal life and real life
1 vol, 12 mo.
'The Races of Men,' and their geographical distribution,
by Rickering; 1 vol, 12 mo.
Types of Mankind,' or Etheological Researches, based
upon ancient monuments, paintings, sculptures, and
crania of races, and upon ;liar natural, geographical, pal-
logical and 01011=1 history—compiled from eno papers of
the late Dr. Morton, by J. C. Cott s G. it. Oliddun; 1 vol,
12 mo.
'hive Years before the 'Haat,' or life .ift the forecastle,
aboard a man-of war, by J. A. Hazen; 1 vol, 12 mo.
'Second series of Fern Leaves,' from Fanny's portfolio;
1 eel, 1z mo.
'Purple Tints from Paris,' or characters and manners in
the :sew Empire, by Boyle St. Joan; 1 vol.
Rob of the Bowl,' a le,goind of I:2:lgoe's, by J. P. Kenna•
dy; 1 vol, 12 me.
'My Schools and Schoolmates,' or the story of my educa
tion—an Autobiography, by Hugh .1111Ier; 1 vol.
' Classic and Historic Portrolis,' by James Brno% 1 vol,
mo. •
'Classic and Historic Portraits,' by James Bruce; 1 vol
12ino.
as It Is; by Courit Gurowski; 1 vol, 121 no.
'Old .Neighborhoods and New eettle.neuts,' by Mrs. South
worth; 1 vol, 12mo.
'The Cruise of the Steam Yacht North Etle—a narrative
of the. excursion of Mr. Vanderbilt's party to England,
Russia, francs', :'pain, Malta and Turkey, by J.O. Choules;
1 vol, 12 mo.
'Trials of a mind in its progress to Catholicism,' by Bish
op Ives; 1 vol, 12 mo.
' The American Loyalists,' or biographical Sketches of
adherents to the British Crown In the war of the Boy°.
intim; alphabetically arc:taxed, by Lorna :cubicle; 1 vol,
Bvo.
`Lauda of the Moslem,' a narrative or oriental travel, by
El-lluliattem; 1 vol, evo.
Central itouto to the Paciflo,' float the ilieslocippi to
California, by li. H. Heap; 1 col, Svo.
'rartcyn's tlporting iaroatures in Ablsainia'—a capital
book.
'History_ of the Protestant Refuges,' translated by Henry
William Herbert; 2 voie,l2 mo.
for any thing in the Book line, call. at the 'People's
Book Store, where you will be cure to obtain It cheaper
titan any where else in the city.
June 18 W. H. SPANGLES.
AValuable Farm for Sale... The subscriber
otters ms utrut at private sale, containing UNE HUN
tot.,..eclt AND TSV.ENTI SEVEe. ACHED AND A. HALF of
limestone land, eighteen of which are in timber—situate
in Upper Leaeock township, Lancaster county, adjoining
lands of lame Bard, Benjamin hohrer, the Church road
and the hew Tolland and Lancaster turnpike. The land
is of excellent quality, rich and productive in grain and
grass crops, having been nearly mauured and limed for
many years. It is divided into ten fields, besides a young
bearing APPLE o.ltEilAitll of choice fruit. The whole
farm is under good substantial fence, chieny locust posts
with pine and chesnut rails. The improvements
area MiEEE STJAY BluCit 31.1NfitooS
ad by 48 feet, white coated in the best man
ner; the room: ou each Boor arranged to :emu.
comfort 'and convenience; a well bunt cool cal.,
the whole building; also, a kitchen and winter sitting
room with sleeptug apartments over both .—a never felting
spring of pure water 000 a good well and pump in the
yard; also a Cistern et twenty hogsheads chpaeity at the
isitchen door. Also, a dT.Jew.. lat by 45 teat, diVl
- on upper floor into sin bays or sections, two of which
are thresutug liners and large garners, all of the beet ma.
terlal and in good order. wu toe ground noor tnere are
ftttty stalls for cattle and eight tor /lanes. A.so, a smoke
House; Carriage House, .ILa Con Cris attoctned; N ., ago/
House, tihttep mouse, and rig louse.
The property is bealICULUky located in a healthy neigh.
berhood, and 11 couvelcieuz to Launches and echoes blouses.
kurtner description is o.ecAlea toe prop.
CM can be vle.e4 and every latorlf..a.tlJll o4talued from
my son, ..11.arx Connect, jr., woo resiaes on the premsos.—
Part a the purcnase money may rv.usi.l oa tats if
desired. flue gotta, and no iocumbt mice.
July 1.1 OickhiE CJNNELL.
French Call' Skins...2o dozen of superior Brand
trail= Call Zlitun—jtteC rewcived and wr 1010 lower
MIIMSO=MMEI
SHOE THREAD.-300 pounds American Shoe Thread for
sale at Yhiladelphla prices—at the cheap Lea.cuer, .11ureoco
and shoo waning more of the sutserieer, au. 113 i West
King street. It. li. Ltit..ttrilt.
RED BOLE LEATHER.-luOu pounds of Red Solo Leather
direct from Sew York*-at a great bargains. Loll soon at tne
old head quartus—:io. West raluis street opp,stte
Coopers Reset. 3.1.. L.iCia..m.
junef.l.9 tt,tl
Shoe Laitirtga...A }macho= assortment of black
and colored 0c .o Lasting, and Itadnua Cluthc—black
and colored tin/lens, laxets, no., of every . description—tor
sale at city prices, at the Lea th er store of
.
I. H. LOCHER.
LASTS AND BOOT TREDn---C,ottstamtly on hand, and
made to order; the beat of Nvorkenen. employed, and prices
to suit all. 'at :No. 17)..i West lilag street, sign of the
Last. 31. H.
BANDS 4.ND STRAPS.—For thrashing Sladdnea and
Wheels made to order, at the shortest uouce.at the Mast of
the Last, Z.o. 17A West Sling street.
June 18 tt4l ,11.li. LOC/IER.
New Brass Foundry.
NEW BRASS FOUNDILY at Chesnut street Iron Works.
C. Kielfer takes Tali inemod tohuorcu the public, and
ea, person baying 011blilebS of the above., clutracier, Lunt he
has, In oonnection %vitt, his Iron k•oundry and Maclaine
rlbap, commenced the units Foundry ousluess. lie is pre•
pared to manufacture ell kinds of Maclaine and braes uast
logs, Copper lavas and hoidery, at snort notice and. In a
worlunan-like manner. juue Li to d
Land Agency in the Waet.--Jl l / 4 111.3 RCS:
rux, heal ixtate and mina:hug Agent, Monmouth,
1, wren county, iltinois, 1011.1.tterol ,prvatpUy to the pur
chase and sale of Lauds, payment of Taxes, evernmauon
of Titles, and au business }attaining to nu cow. he Inn
technics which ellaPin nun to:remade it11 . .1111.1 C.bscracu
of tan old land titles In h astern llnions. inquiries 8000//1-
panted by a moll fee answered at once-
EMCMZI
Eanderson, Esq., /ancestor:
Caleb Cope Co., Vtivid, nwvenson :Zeamich,
Brotners 8 Co, Addicas, 'Van Dusan tiancruft,
Beaver & Coy Trint, isruther & en., John briArn en.,
lion. N. B. tldreci, ti. U. Wescott, zeq.,llailadniptia.
Hon. James H. Liratiam, cantina.
. Zug, Lindsay a uo., nukpacnck B Itobb, Penner a Star
rett, Auta., rittaburg.
James X. ll'i.annhan,. P. 5. Doaert d: Co., Chain
bersburg. June u 0111-AI
Iprench Trusties, weighing lees than
utuaces. Our Inc Cure in ...arida or nupture. ao•
Liiewmdged by the highest medical authorities ei.„Phila
delmaia, incomparably superior to any other in use. buf-
Later; will be kratined to learn that theOckaatihtliow odors
to procure not only the Null:st and most .nosy, but ca du.
ruble a Truss as any mixt . , In lien of the cuninrous and un
comfortable article usually said. /here is no duciattlty at
tendingstne sitting, and wnea the pad is located, it will
Min its position without change. •
Persons at a distance =Vale to call 'oft the subscriber,
can have the Truss sent to any addrese, by. remitting live
Dollars for the single Truss, or Ten. fOr tne double—with
measure round the hips, and staiMg side affected. 15 will
be exctuitilgedie shit, if notuttimc; by returning it'at once,
unsoiled. ror sale only by the importer, -
•
Ca,.,.1 kt: NEEDL.W.,
Car. Twelfth and Race streets, Philadelphia.
ArLanin, requiring the belie= a .V.ectiaLlcal supports,
OTrUlf, to dadinsomeut of the internal vrbai.s, Mancini(
Tailing of toe Vining Vocal, Fulmar-kb', hyapaptic, aer
sous and Optima Weakness, are haternien that a wintedent
and experienced Lady will be in attendance at the r.oolhll,
(sat apart for their exclusive used AO. /1.1,P
17411 10
'do= beloW Au* hil
Mort oat To Toungi -Ea
ways to make 'Money. I offer fir aide upwards
of thirty different Receipts, many of which have been sold
the past year, for eve dollars apiece, and the whole aim
i= many different waye Re make money. In the •
so
one of thew articles ale is, I have known young
men the past year . to, make f m .eve to twelve dollars
per day, and in ;the Man and sale of shy of the ar
ticles, no young man' of and ability can fall to
make money. 1
Address ii.,BOW3LAN t R oston , Atass., enclosing one doti,
las, and the whole utuntor of pts win 63 forwarded
leyasuall. No letter taken from e office waled prepaid.
may 23 ' 1 em-13
A""' Pills. For
was Pinipiniss 08. •
LY PHYSIC. Dare Ilea long
ed a public demand for an ed.
purgative pW irhich could be
on as sure and. perfectly safe I
operation. This has been p. • - : 11C-- - -
to meet that demand, and anle -
sive trial of its virtues his co n- ;.__
;
stray shown with what sac I. —7 -
accomplishes the piirpOse dell ed. it et .4.4 y to mean a
physical pill, but not easy to make the beet - of =pills-.
one which should have none of e objection?, but all the
advantages, of every other, has been attempted here,
and with what success we wo d respectfully =bruit to
the public decision. It has bee untbrtutuate to the pa.."
tient hitherto that almost eve purgative !medicine 14
acrimonious and irritating to e bowels. This is not.*
Many of theaff produce so much ping pain and tevolsion
In the system as to more than unterbalance the good to
be derived from them.: These Ills produce - no irritation -
or pain, unless it arise,from a p nottely existing °barna
Hon or derangement in the Do Being tinnily vegeta
ble, no harm can arise from tus, In any quantity;
but His better that any math e should 14 taken Nal.
ciously. Minute directions for their use InLthe several
diseases to which they are appli ble are giver! on the box.
Among the complaints which ve been speedily cured by
them, we may mention Liver mpLaint, hi. its various
forms of Jaundice, indigestion guor antilLoss cf Ap.
petite, Listlessness, Irritability, Bilious Headache, Bilious
Parer, Fever and Ague, Fain in e Side and Loins; for, in
truth, all these are but the con uence of dlieased action
in the liver. As an aperient, they afford prouipt and sure
relief in Costiveness, Piles, Wile, Dysentery, limners,
Scrofula and Seurry,-Colds wit[ soreness of the bbdy, 1.H. ,
cent and Impurity of the blood, in short, any and every
mule where a purgative is required.
They have also produced s i te singular =coastal
cures in Rheumatism , (lout, repay, Unmet, Erysipelas,
Palpitation of the Heart, Pains ph the Deck, S tomach and
Side. They should be freely taken In the spring of the
year, to purify the blood and p pare the sh.eui for the •
change of seasons. An occasi al dose stimulates the
stomach and bowels into heal y action, and restores the
`appetite and . igor. They punt the blood , aid, by their
t ?
stimulant action on the circulatory system, renovate the
strength of the body, and restore the: wasted or diseased
energies of the whole organism. Hence au o...vasiomd dose
is advantageous, even though no serious derangement ex.
lets; but unnecessary dosing =mild never he carries too
Mr, as. every purgative laddiCiS:lo reduces the unength,
when taken to excess. The ttusitud case! In w loco a
physic Is required cannot De umerated here, but they
suggest themselves to the remit of every boo; and It 1.11
cooadently believed this pill will answer d better pm - pose .
than any thing which nos hitherto been available to 1.4d11. ,
kind. When their virtues are once known. the public will
no longer doubt what remedy to employ whtin in used of
a cathartic medicine.
Prepared by I JAMES C. AYEB,
Assayer and Practical Chemist, Laiell, Mess.
Price 26 cents per Box. ilve brae. tor Si.
Sold by CLIA.n.L.MI A. 13LaLNE1zli, and all prugglats.
F. Brown, Philadelphla, Wholesale Agt.
June 20 . i 3m. al
• .
Drams Fotuidry...The *cc:aster Locomotive WiSik
:laving purcnased all the Tools and i lattlres of thr
man hlutar's Brass foundiy, and also secured his servims,
are now prepared to furnhui all kinds of brims I:estLugs,
with promptness and of a superior quality. i
We nave also an extensiveUS tti h.‘ DRY connected
with our establishment, and are now ready tohnainametura
all ands of castings as low u ether GliatW bar's
or elsewhere.
__..l
' 1
ha
NOTICE.—The undersigned 4 ould ce call tha t attention of
his old customers to the ausa On and would respect.
Tully solicit the patronage {friends for the anove .......m.
pony. Prom the increased tamiltine accorded ine, / nutter
myself I shall be able to giveeltisfacalon to ill who may
favor me with their orders. I
atir The highest price paid CASA for old. Copper and
Braes, deilverna at MY works 01 the Company.
Y'liirm 4 N i ll LlBat, nrals Founder.
ma 30 I
/y.i.d
I
NT, otioe to Tre volleritti & From and after Monday,
ill June 19, 1854, the ChrisChesnut Leval 5t431:1
.ill
will leave Christiana dally t 4 P.M., 1., .....,%
via Coopersville, Green Tree, PaisOrl'aStor , c n
1-
Quarryville, Spring Grove, Mechanics c 4
Grove, to Chesnut Leval; returning, will 1e....i .....: 1..c.u1 at
5 o'clock, A. SL, and return thelaame route diChrlstiana.
The above arrangement will afford pr.,.onsan uppercut:i
lly of traveling in either of twO daily lines of coos to and
from the cities of FhiLadelphis. end Lancaster;
June 20 tf.22] By order or th 4 Managers.
edical House.-
ILLick at. Baltimore NI&
Established in order to al
and Scientific Medical Aid,
.it Quackery. Dr. J. B. s
devoted his whole attentic
private complaints, in all Li
cated forms. His great Built
tag and diffictVt cases, suc
sidered incurable, is 'Whet ,
the public. as worthy of the
has rei-eived. Within the
has treated more than 29,51
plaints, in their different to
rice which no doubt exteer,
physicians now advertising
a single case is known, wilt
strictly followed and medic
Lime, without effecting a r
cure; therefore persons a
the above nature, no mall
standing the case may bo,'
on Dr. Smith, at his office,
Street and if not effectual'
will be required for his al
arc free from Mercury and
up in a neat and compact
in a public or privets lines
without exposes° or hindr.l
except in cases of violent
of diet - is necessary.
, .
fford the afflicted., sound
,land for the huppresblob
mlth had for ;many years
On to the treatment dr
their vatted and compli•
:Gees in thttati long stand.
41 as wen topt!erty con.
tent to commend tom to'
3 extensive Outran:tee ho
o tts c t a., c e ig o l o it r ? l e r :i v r . s at t , ) c r ,. . ,. l ;
' o in t s h a a n t d ol u :i g: lrtli the I:tr;leCr
i,
Er in daltitn.4e, and not
Imo his direCtions were
nines taken treasonable
r dical and/ permanent
icted with ',diseases o
L chow dittidult or long
, would do Well to call
No. 16 Soul/ Frederick
cured no rtinu mertit ton
tirticei. Ilia weft ictitea
all mineral 'poi-tini.; put
tttrm, and niay,,ho io‘en
, or while tr,ivel;ing
taco from b siness, and
t.
Inflammatio ,ny,chango
Strictures—Dr. Smith has
od by wh.cli he can cure t
Lure, and without pain or i
tient. Irritation of the uret
4.3 , is sometimes mistake
al practiiioners'or chariot.
Young Men and othars
whether originating from
habit, or from any other c
bodily and mental evils
iscnvered nne meth
l e worst tolni ty...tric
iconvottitthe.te toithe pa.
a, or pro-trate kiands,
fin. stricture LI getier
l's.
iLtiitcted tvi h Deb;lity,
a certain Westructivo
AUBC with thkr.ir, tt of
%Jen when ne.
. .
glected, should make an e4rly appticationi there
by avoiding much trouble and sullenly :CW"\vell ns
expense. By his Improvad meinod of; treatment,
Dr. S. can saibly guarantee a speedy find perfect
care in all cases of this complaint. ;
To Females—all diseases peculiar to females,
speedily and effectually removed. Thai efficacy of
his remedies, for the curetha abovd affections,
has been well tested in an extensive practice for
the last twelve years.
Persons at a distance mr
ter post paid, describing c;
securely put up and forwm
Unttod Staten, always seer
explicit directions f-r use.
l y consult D. S. by let.
I.se, and hale medicine
ded to ariy part of the
.mpanied w th full and
Communi4tinna COll.
siciered confideutial. Offliie arrangedl with sepa.
rate apartraents, so that the patients Wryer see any
one but roe doctor himadlt. Attenditnce
from 8 id the morning till 9 at night.
N. B. Persona afflicted with any ot the above
complaints will der well to avoid the v mous NIId•
trutr.s and specifics advertked by Apot lee rice and
Druggist., as a certain cane Mr any arid eve.y cli
tieJ6o. They are put op io sell and pot to cure,
and Irsquently do much more harm !than
therefore avoid them. A word to thekt e is Lull
hcient. Address I DR..).
No. 16 S. Frederiek-st., Balitinure.
•
mh2t.
1 ly 9
_I enry , s Ito v 1,;01.il i lig ilCurdi al.
I, Purely Vegetable inns Comprolition. Thos
invaluable Cordial, is emeted from iii,bs and
lto..ts, which have been and ;ate ~tears of oxiie. -
rience, by Die most skiliftti -'llysiriane, to tie pos
sessed or qualities most beneficial in lthe disease°
or, which it is recommended; and Mince whilst it
is preachted to the public as an efficpc.ous rem°.
dy, .., is also known to be 01 that character on
which reliance may placed as to its safety I rase
Impotency, Hoemorrhage, Disorder'ed Sterility,
Menstruation, or Suppres inn oi the Menses, Plum.
Albus or Whites, or for D MITI' ariking from any
cause, such as weakness on sickness, where the
patient hue been confied Ito bed (orl some time,
for females after confinement, Aboriidn or Misc:tr.
riago, this Cordial cannot be excelled in its sail].
tary effects; or in loss of Iluscular Elerey, Irma..
hiliiy, Physical Prostrati n, Semina . Weakness ;
Palpitation of the Heart, Irligestion,,luggi,..hness,
Decay of the Proci•eative, Nervoosnels4c:, where
a tome Medicine is required, it will be found equal
if not superior to any compound ever; used.
To Fcsant.cs.—Henry's invigorating Cordial, is
one of the most in valuable Medicined in the many
complaints to which fem f ales are subject. Ii as
sists nature to brace the whole sysit, check ex.
cesses,-and creates renewed health a d happiness.
Less suffering, dieease and unhappiness among La.
dies would, exist, were ihey genera'lly to adopt
the use of this Cordial. • Ladies wholare dCbilita.
. .
'which fetna'lee are liable
:e of a boLtle or two, to
ted by those obstructions
to, aro restored by the u
blourn and to vigor.
I tall practile, so fatal to
it is the y9ung who are
time, fr m pn ignorance
ey subject, themselves,
n, Weakness of the sys.
',. Many ()lion may now
Youn o MEN. --That anl
the existence of man; an
most apt to become its vt
of the daoger to which I I
causing Ncavuos Deem'
tetn and Premature Deca
be suffering, misled as t
the causel or sourep of
ho by eacqes have brat'
Imnutencyl Ifo.rt untary
knees and .Itrivelling of
owxofiection, or any (oh.
rained indulgence of the
r ing: the nerlessity of re.
Martainen o lessening both
i y, hold!'genry's I nvig•
1. - 11
i 8 that is purely Vegeta.
; ore those important tune.
I will prove] of service to
uee, is a general remover
f t
ner of tnei,system as a•
1 surpassed. l We do not
oting with quack medi.
lry, ,
append ,!a long list of
eyes, 4.e., beginntg with
say,' and touch like; it is
'a Invigorating Cordial,
to that it will acromplirh
I " Henryq . Invigorating
z. Pannel Potties, and is
(Manufacturer's signature
:0, (to counterfeit which
disease. To those. then,
on themselves Premature
Seminal Emissions, Wea
the Genital Organ's, Nera
er consequences of unres
sensual pas.ions, oceasio
nouncing the teliciti'ea DI
mental Sod bodily capac
orating Cordial, a medic.
3.)1c, will aid nature to Tea
tiocs to a bealty state an
you. It possessearare vi
of disease, and strength
Tonic MEDICINE, it is u
place this Cordial on a
cinea,..and, as is ,custom:
Recommendations, Cern',
'Bear what the Preacher
not necessary; Sir Hear
only needs a trial to pro
all we say. The!genuinti
Cordial? is pot by in 8
easily recognized by the
on the label 01 each Bot
is forgcry.)
irr Sold for $2 per B.
dozen.
lie; Six tor $8; $l6 pet
Prepared onlyi , by S. Ft COHEN, N t o
3 Franklin
Row ; Vine Street, below Eighth, Whiladelphia;
Pa.,, to whom all ordera must be addressed. For
sale by all repcetable litruggiata and Merchants
throughout the Country.
T. W. DIOTT;4, SONS, _
132 IC 3d it., Philadelphia, sale rsgep for Yenna.
For sale in Laneamer, at the P •tent Medicine
Store of H. A. Fteekalield, next to EiamptersCluth
ing Store, Last Orange it. 1[
I Tan 8 • I Iy-30
No. 1.13 &lint Freder