as trash and hearty ass morning Miyi He left on .}3atue. day for Illinois The abstract of-deaths for the last week numbered 310. Deaths.by cholera, 53. The steamer Wenona sunk In ten feet water on the Bth inst., near Berlin, in HiSIPOSITi river. No lives were lost. The dry weather still continues, and the crops are suf fering very much. It Is said that there will not be a one, third yield of the corn crop in this vicinity, and_that a great many fields will cra. not yield one bushel for thei entire Three - men were hung In Clay county, Mo. They were horse thieves, and whilst being arrested they killed a man named Ross. After the commission of the homicide they were hung by the populace. Their names me given as William and John Sbackleford and - Callaway. Several papers have recently been started in Kansas and Nebraska territories, and the St. Louis Type Foundry is now fitting out one or two more. The question is, will . they pay ? OLD GUARD. Late from Europe. The arrival of the steamships Union and America, at is.Tew York, on Wednesday last, bring late intelligence from the East. Flour and other'breadstuffs had advanced somewhat in price at Liverpool. The news from the Danube continues rather favorable to the allies. Nothing decisive, how ever, had yet taken place at the latest dates. The Russians were defeated at Giurgevo; by the French and Turks, and were 'retreating by forced marches. Wallachia has been at length evacuated by the Russians, and their forces are being concentrated on the Sereth. The cholera has broken out among the British troops. The new ministry, under the direction of Gen. lispartero, has been - accepted' by the Queen of Spain, and veace has been to a great extent restored in that ill-fated country. • The following important intelligence from Asia, giving the details of a great battle be tween the Russians and Turks, in which the latter were defeated with treniendous loss, was brought by the America : DEFEAT OF THE TURKISH FORCES- LOSS OF 8,000 MEN KARS, July 6.—By this time you must have received all the details of the battle fought at Ozurghetti on the 4th (16th) of last .dionth, ending with the defeat of Selim Pasha and his subsequent retreat to Churuksu. The 6,llow ing is the Russian version of the affair as it appeared in the Georgian Gazette on the 9th (21st) ult. The newspapers in Persia have copied it, and the Russian partizans in that country had made the best of it, and are look ing up once more : [From the Gazette do Cluvase., July (9) 21.3 -God has again crowned our arms with suc cess. May His enemies always fly before Him as chaff before the wind ! "Without loss of time we publish the news of another victory which our brave troops have gained over the -Mussulmans d whom the Al mighty has visited once more with His wrath. "While Lieut. Colonel Prince Eristoff was defeating on the 27th of May (Bth of June) a Turkish corps at Nigoitki and entirely aniiihi-• doting it, General Prince Andronikoff was ina king his dispositions to advance on OziAghetti with a large three. On the 29th of May (10th June) lie concentrated at Teheketaous eight battalions of int:nary with 10 pieces of artil lery, and advanced by the main road leading to Uzurghetti, while Colonel Korganoff, with six battalions of infitntry and eight gnus, marched in the direction of Akty. In two days a bridge was thrown across the river Soupsa, and on the 2d (14th) of.J WIC the sev eral detachments were concentrated iu pod order at a village eight miles distant from ezurghetti, where they passed the night. .Our forces were as.fidlows: Fourteen battalions of infantry, eighteen pieces of cannon, four hun dred Cossacks, 500 mounted Georgians, 600 Imeritian militiamen, and 4 companies of Sap pers. The Mushir Selim Pasha, the Com mander-in-Chief of the Turkish forces, having heard that we were throwing a bridge across the Soupsa, issued orders to the generals un der his command to concentrate their men at Ozurghetti, and lie himself hastily abandoned Gouriel. Next day he abandoned Ozurghetti also, and with so much precipitation that sev eral hundred sick were left in the hospitals.— Ile then took up an excellent position on the other side of the Tcholok, between Kahouthi and Dijihandjour; his forces consisted of 12 battalions of regular infantry, eight battalions of redifs, '14,000 militiamen, and 13 pieces of artillery. "On the morning of the 4th (16th) of June, General Prince Andrunikoff stormed the ene my's position. Eight battalions of infitutry, with six pieces of cannon and militiamen at tacked their left wing; two battalions, with two pieces of cannon attacked the centre, while 601.1 militiamen and some Georgian. cavalry were ordered to turn their right wing. All the rest of our troops, commanded by Colonel Kor ganoll; formed the reserve. The movements were all executed with the greatest coolness 4tnd precision. Our movements were effectu ally concealed from the Turkish troops by the nature of the ground, and it seems that they were persuaded that our principal attack would be directed against their right wing and centre. "Our valiant troops, full of confidence in the justice of their cause, and sure that the Almigb ty was with them, rushed on with fear ful vehemence against the enemy's left wing, headed by Generals Maydel and Brunner.— . Confusion spread immediately in the Turkish ranks, and all was for a moment in the great est disorder. They rallied, however; again, their reserve came up, and a fearful combat took place hand to hand. All their efforts were vain. Our battalions and our cavalry kept pouring on. The artillery advanced and pour ed in grape and shell. Gen. Andronikoff; him self, was everywhere to be seen—who could resist us ? The enemy wavered, broke, and then it was a general sauce oui peat. "Incredible was the slaughter. Those only of the Turks saved themselves who took refuge in a dense forest. Their loss was enormous— nearly 8,000 men ! "Three fortitied camps, all their ammunition and baggage, 15 pieces of cannon, 35 flags, an immense quantity of arms, are our glori ous trophies. "Uud be praised! Glory to }he Czar ! May his enemies be confounded !" • Important Announcement. Invasion of the Crimea by the Anglo-French and Turkish Army, of between 80,000 and 100,000 Alen. The London Times says :—We are at length in a condition to present to the public some thing more than speculations and surmises on the movements of the allied armies in the East. About the time we write, if not on this very day, a force made up of English, French, and Turks, and amounting to between 80,000 and 100,000 men . , will invade the Crimea, and attempt to effect a lodgement on the heights commanding the harbor of Sebastopol. The preparations have been some time in progress, and the rumored visit of Generals Brown and Caurobert to the Circassian coast, with 5000 men, was really to secure a landing on the Crimea. It is then with the greatest satistitction that we now announce an enter prise corresponding to the dignity and resour ces of the tao great western powers, England and France, and so far justifying the confi dence-of Turkey. A fortnight will probably elapse before any tidings of the result can ar rive, but at an earlier date we shall learn from thd East that all the disposable forces have em barked for the neighborhood of Sebastopol.— It is possible that the attack may degenerate into a block,ade; and, if we only persevere, we must ultimately starve out the garrison of this proud fortress; but we hope to report an end of the affair long befiire it comes to that pass; and, with the forces at our disposal, there is no reaton why every stone and every plank in the - fort should not beat the mercy of the al lied armies in a very few Weeks or even days. We may then, if we please, hold the Crimea against the Russians as long as it may answer , our purpose to retain a material guarantee. CINCINNATI, August 14. .DREADFCL EXPLOSION OF 4. POWDER MILL.- The powder magazine at Marysville, Ky.,was .fired yesterday morning, when eight hudred kegs of powder exploded, and burned thirteen houses. The explosion took place at two o'clock on Sunday morning, carryino. 's destruc tion. The light produced was most brilliant, and, singular to say, not a life was lost, and but few persons injured. The citizens were so much alarmed that some minutes elapsed before any one would go into the streets. The general impression was that the day of judg ment bad come. When the citizens sallied out they found the sidewalks covered with frag ments of- demolished houses. The property damaged is estimated at one hundred thousand dollars. Only two persons were seriously in jured. One lady died from the effects of fright. The Mayor offered one thousand dollars for information that would lead to the conviction of the rascal that set fire to the magazine. SHEEP RAISING IN ILLINOIS. -A single fam ily in Sang4mon county, Ill„ have 17,000 sheep all of good blood, Sheep raising is a fine bus iness in TfiMois. It is said that every farmer who has tried, the business has amassed a for tune. • - Pour - Days Laterfrom Europe. 7 The steamer Baltic has arrived, bringing Liverpool advices to the 9th. A Russian steam frigate' from Sb bastopol has burned three Turkish merchant ships lying-it anchor in the harbor of Hera clea, laden with valuable merchandise. The captains were taken .to Sebastopol, and the crews turned adrift in an open boat. Prepa rations are being made upon a great scale for a combined attack by land and sea upon Se bastopol. The Turkish army is advancing with extreme caution in three columns upon Bucharest. A late report says that the Rus sians have left it and the Turks enteeed. In Spain the Espartero ministry has become firmly established, and appears to possess public confidence. The barricades have en tirely disappeared from Madrid, General Jose de la Concha is again to be appointed Captain General of Cuba. Lines of Travel from Lancaster. For Reading, via Lit iz, Ephrata, Reams 'own and Adamstown—leaves Reese's daily at 9 o'clock, A. M. Returning, leaven Reading at 9 A. M. Lebanon, via PeiersbUrg and Manbeim eaves Shober , s at 9k A. M., daily. Returning, eaves Lebanon at 8 A. M. ChUrCillOWO, via New Holland, leaves 'We'..dler's, on Tuesdays, Thurstlaya and Satur days, at I o'clock, P. M., returning on alternate days. . . Safe Harbors via tillerMown, leaves Cooper's daily, at 7A. M. Returning, leaves the Mansion House, at 3 Second line leaves Cooper's daily, at 2 P. Returning leaves the Mansion House, at .7 A. M. Third line leaves J. Kelp's Safe Harbor, daily, at 6A. M. Returning leaves Watkin's, Lancaster, at 3 P. M., arid arrives in Harbor, at 51. P. M. Strasburg, stage lea‘e., Shobers bevel, at 4P. M. Returning, leaves Strasburg, 7A. M. Conestoga, via Willow Street, lenves bee's &Lilt, at 4P. M, Returning, leaves Cones toga at 7 A. M. Lititz, stage leaves Weidler's hviel, at 4 P M. Pori 'Deposit, via Buck. Chesnut Level, Peach Bottom. &c, leaves Shei.k's hoist, esely M. Way alai Thursday. at 7 A M. Returning 011 the following days. Intercourse, st.ige leaves Shober's at 4 P. M. Returning leaven Intercourse, at 7A. M. it:r None of the above lines run on Sunday, ex cept to Safe Harbor. Arif , KOSSUTH. according to reports. is preparing for a revolutionary attempt in Europe as soon as the proper time may arrive. We may then look for a revival of the Kossuth hats and revolutionary fashions. But we have - no doubt the Philadelphia:public, no matter what may be the changes in dress, will still continue to provide themselves with clothing from 1ROA:K . 111U A: WILSON'S cheap and elegant clothing store, No. 111 Chesnut street. corner of Franklin Place. dec 27 ly-19 ej - • EQUALITY TO ALL UNIFORMITY OF PRICE A new feature of business: Every one hiS own Salesman. Jones A Co., Of the CresCent One Price Clothing Store. No. 200 Market street, above oth, in addition to having the largest, most varit•d and fashionable stock of Clothing it: Philadelphia. made expressly tbr retail sales. have constb tutrd every one his own Salesman. by having marked in figures, on .etch article. the very lowest price it ran be sold for, so they cannot possibl.y care—all must buy alike. The goods are all well sponged and prepared and great pains taken with the making, so that all ran huy with the full assurance of getting a good article at (ho very lowest price. • " Remember the Crescent, in Market, above 6th. No. 200 feb 7 Iy-3 JONES & CO. HENRY INVIGORATING CORDIAL—The' merits of this purely vegetable extract for the removal and cure of physical prostration, genital debility, nervous afTer lions, Rr., Ac.. 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 $S ; $l6 per dozen. Observe the mark of the genuine. Prepared only by S. E. COHEN. No. 3 Franklin Row. Vine street, below Eighth, Philadelphia. Pa_ to whom all orders must be addressed. For sale by all respectable Druggists and Merchants throughout the country. T. W. I)VOTT A SONS, • 132 N. 2d st.. Philadelphia, sole agents for Penna. For sale at the Medicine Store, East Orange st., next to Kransph's Clothing store. jan 2 ly-50 MA It ILI tGES Ou the Lith Inst., by the Rev. T. Strine N auffman to Catha rine Tillman, both of Manor . '34nun On the 17th inst., by the same, Henry 11. Heraly to Elis abeth E. Hcerner of Penn twp. On the 14th inst., by the Rev. W. Bishop. John Fagan to Hannah E. Singleton, both of Chester count•. At the Ephrata Mountain Springs, on the 10th ins 1.. by art , Rev. D. Hertz, George Weinhold. of East Coralico. to CLU-oline Cooper. On the 24 inst., by Rev. B. Schmauk. Frederick Forsthu • to Mariana Heitz. On the 34 inst., by the same. John Hillier to Elizabeth FonholT. On the same day, by the same, John Deseeker to Regina leneisen. on the 16th inat., in Baltimore. by the Rev. John C. luekus.. James F. Smith to Mrs. Frances Levergood. both &Wrightsville. Pa. DEATHS. On the 14th inst., in this city, Andrew W. Dennison •ed 35 years. -On the 15th at Bainbridge Col. Henry Haldeman, in his 3lith year. On the 13th inf.,t_..t I.l.mcd- Joy, Mre...lane, ....DI. of :41. Joseph Pinkerton, in the 70th year of her age. on the 10th inst.. Harriet, daughter of Wm. and Susan Patton. of Columbia, aged 9 months. on the 19th ult., Henry Becher, of Warwick twp., this county, aged 00 years, 3 months and 20 days. On the sth inst., at his residence in Nos Ephrata, Dr. J0,4a1l Robinson. iu the 44th pear of his age. In Manhehn. on the 7th inst., Mrs. Catharine Eicholtz. widow of John Eichholta, dyed; in the 70th year of her age. In Baltimore. of appoplexy, on the 17th inst.. Janms F. mith, of Wrightsville. Pa.. aged 47 years. In this City, oh Saturday last, Henry Flick. Sr.. at an don need age. On the 13th inst.. in Shippensburg. Cumberland r unity. antes Galbraith. Esq., formerly of this county. in the 74th ear of his age. The Markets. PHILADELPIILI, Saturday. Aug. P.,. • FLOCR AND 3last.—The receipts and sttek of Flour con tinue light. but there is very little demand for shipment. The quotations are about it 5,2.55,75 per bbl. for fresh ground, and 5.:90 - 0.50 for extra, Rye Flour $5,75. Penn sylvania Corn Meal $.3,37€‘3,50. GRALN.—Wheat is freely offered at $1,40(7,1.95 for new prime red, and 51.110Ci.1,75 fur new white. Rye $1,0:3. 'Corn is dull at SO ets. for yellow. Oats 49 cts. W insKEy-35 cents per gallon in bbls. and hogsheads. CATTLE.—The offerings of Beef Cattle this week amount ed to about 1500 head, most of which were sold within the range of st , Ci 9.50 per 100 lbs., for fair and prime quality; about 200 head were taken for New York. Cows and Calve sell at prices ranging from $l2 up to 45 each. as to quality. flogs. about NO disposed of at $6,25€47 per 100 lbs. Sheep and Lambs range from $2 up to $5.00, according to quality and condition. B. Brown, of Columbia, will be an independent candidate for a seat in the Legislature, subject to the decision of the people at the ballot box. [aug. 22 te-31 Q ulphatc of Quinine.--200 ounces of Ameriean 13 manufacture, for sale at B. S. 31li.11LENBERG'S Drug and Chemield Store, No 8 South Queeu-et. aug • St-30 state of Jacob Ackerman, of Lancaster _Li city, deed.—Letters testamentary on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons in debted are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same will present them to GEORGE ACKERMAN, Lane's. Aug. 22. tit-4.11] • Executor. Pnblle„ Sale... Will be .Id. on Saturday, September 16, 1054, on the premises, three miles south of Lancas ter and east of the Willow Street Pike. the following Real Estate, late of Abraham 31ylln. of West Lampeter top., deed, consisting, of two tracts of Land. viz: Tract No. 1. containing 75 Acres and 148 rerehes, *ith two-story D . WELLINit .1101 . 6 E, Sabiser Barn, Spring House, and other buildings thereon erect ed, situate in. West Lampeter tap., adjoining lands of Jacob 31y1M, A. S. 31ylin, 31. llarnisla and Oth ers. There ii; an Orchard of choice fruit on the premises. and a pump of neverfailiug water at the door. The laud is limestone and of the best quality. Tract No. 2 containing 11 Acres and 109 Perches, situate in said township, adjoining lands of Sophia Slyliu, James and Findley Ewing, Abraham Stoner and others. One third of which is Timber Land. " Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., when attendance will be given and terms made known by the undersigned Executors. AB3I. S. 31YLIN, aug 22 -31 Valuable Farm at Private Sale sub scriber offers at private sale a valuable Farm, situate about one mile south-west of the Spring Forgo, in South Middleton totrnship, Cumberland county, bounded by lauds of Peter F. Ege, John 6:healer, Tobias Miller, Christian Herr and Jonathan Lioffert, containing 91 Acres and 40 Perches, having thereon steeled a two-story weather boarded LING HOUSE, with Basement, a Frame Baru, and other out-buildings. A stream of water runs through every field, and there is also a spring house and well of water at the door. there is alst an Orchard of choice fruit. This Farm is admiral., iit,,,,ii.- edtfor a stock: farm. Any further information will be given by Jacob Kline residing on the premises, or by the undersigned at J. Boltz hoovers mill. O. W. LEIDIGH. aug 22 4t-11 Fresh Arrivals t New Books I--The Proprk for of the -People's Book Store" takes pleasure iu taring the following !sew Books to the citizens of Lancaster. Among them.are books by the hest and most popular au thors of the day: Bertha and Lily, or the personaga of Beach Glen. A new book by Elizabeth Oaks Smith. Mils, Lakes, and Forest Streams or a tramp in the eha. teangay Woods, by S. IL liammond. -Memories over the Water, or story thoughts on a long stroll, by floury 31auny. Twenty Years in the Phillipines, a capital book.from the French of Paul lle Sa Gironiere. The Plurality of Worlds, a new book ou a new theory, by the ltev. . W. Whewell, SS. D. An Art Student in Munich, by Annti Mary Howitt. Sunny Memories of Foreign Lands, by Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe. The iron Cousin, or mutual influence, by Mary Cowden Clarke. Life in Abyssinia, or three years residence and travels in that country, by 51anifield Parkyns. Thoughts and Things at home and abroad, by Elihu Durrett. . Suppressed Letters of Tom Moore, by his Music Pub lisher, James Power. Lamartine's Travels in the East, including a journey in the Holy Laud. Wensly, a §tory without a moral. From Putnam's Mag azine. Persons and Pictures, from the Histories of France and England, by H. H. Herbert. Fashion and Famine, by Mrs. Anna H. Stephens. Lectures to the True, the Beautiful and the Good, from the French Of Victor Cousin. Autobiography of an Actress, by Mrs. Anna Cora Mowatt. Woman's Influence and Woman's Mission, by Anne Martha. Ticonderoga, or Black Eagie, a new lovel by G. P. R James. Hard Times, by Charles Dickens Adventures of Sir Jasper Carew, by Charles Lever. Fifty Years in both Hendspheres, by Vincent Nolte. A new book, and one of the most entertaining and useful that has appeared for a long time. Every other new publication as soon as published and at publishers rates. W. H. SPANGLES., otig 22 tt-31i 33 North QUO= divot, Lancooter. asigneel• Saateofaottel - irdriateia.Ott, Baize Joliday, the ma day of September, 16.54, will be exposed to public sale, et the residence of Stephen -3. Hamilton, in Drnmore township, _Lancaster county, the following descri bed Real Estate, containing 176 Acres, more or tees, of patented land, adjoining lands of Alessrs.Modderwell, John Hastings, C. 3i. Hes, James Evans and others- The im cLexuents maid. of a commodious Stone and DWELLINIMOUSE, and divided into con venient shed roontW - The whole is composed of good material, and the construction is of m style, and roofed with Slate. A new Double-decker- Barn, 60 feet square, containing two floors, with a Straw House 25 feet square attached. The.stabling is well arranged for feeding stock. The whole building for durability and con venience may be classed with the best of the kind. These buildings are roofed with a good quality of Slate. Also, a Wagon House with one floor, and two large Corn Cribs, Carriage House, Wood House and Work Shop attached. Blacksmith, Hog House and other outbuildings. The whole of the buildings have very recently been newly coo- strutted, and are all in good condition. There is running water for house use and also for that of the Barn, by menns of a Hydraulic ram, from a neverfailing spring, near the builidngs, which furnishes a supply of water sufficient for a large stock. The Farm is divided into suitable shed fields, which can all be watered, and are enclosed with good and substantial fences, with a good portion of timber land for the use of the Farm. There is upon the premises a young Orchard of Apple trees, selected of every choice 'kinds. in bearing condition, together with a variety of other fruit trees. The whole of the arable land has within a few years been heavily limed, and within the last three rears thare has been 10.000 bushels of lime spread upon the property.— The land has in all respects been well cared for, and is at this time in a high state of cultivation. The locality and advantages this property possesses. ren ders it yeas desirable for agricultural and grazing purposes. being within two miles of Bear's Lime Quarries where lime can at all times be had. Also surrounded by an in dustrious and enterprising community. and in a section of country which is rapidly Improving. convenient to Mills. Stores, and places of public worship. Persons wishing to view the premises can du so by calling on Stephen J. Ham ilton, residing on the same. Also, at the same time and place will be offered for sale. 40 Acres of growing corn by the acre, in lots to suit pur chasers. : , ale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M., on said day, when the conditions will be made know,n by JOHN C. WALTON. , aug 22. st-31 Assignee of Stephen J. Hamilton and Wife' 4 Valuable Farm at Public Sale.--On Wednesday . '..eptember 13th A. D. 15;54., The sub scriber offers his farm at public sale, containing ONE HUN DRED AND TWENTY SEVEN ACRE'S AND A HALF of .limestone land. eighteen of which are in timber—situate in Upper Leaeuck township, Lancaster county, adjoining lands of Isaac Bard. Benjamin Rohrer, the Church road and the New Holland and Lancaster turnpike. The land is of excellent quality, rich and productive in grain and grass crops, having been heavily manured and limed for many years. It is divided into tan ctelds, besides a young bearing APPLE ORCHARD 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. 45 by 48_ feet. - white coated in the best man ner: the rooms on each floor arraoged to secure comfort and convenience; a well built cool cellar under the whole building; also, a kitchen and winter sitting room with sleeping apartments over both ;—a never failing spring of pure water and a good well and pomp in the yard; also a Cistern of twenty hogsheads capacity at the kitchen door. Also, a STONE BARN, 1.0 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 older. On the ground floor there are forty stalls for cattle and eight tin. horses. Also, a Smoke House; Carriage House, with Corn Cribs attached; Wagon House, Sheep House, and Pig llouse. The property is beautifully located in a healthy neigh borhood, and is convenient to Churches and School houses. Further descriptidu is deemed unnecessary. as the prop erty can be viewed and every, information obtained from my son, Mark Connell, jr., who resides un the premises.— Part of the purchase money may remain on the laud, if desired. Title good, and no inemnbrance. ALSO at the same time and place. a lot or pie, of Land in Upper Lemmek Township. ~foresaid. adjoining lands of George Bard. jr., David Buckwalter and Kinzer D. Bender and the Old Horse Shoe Bead, containing one acre: the im provements thereon consist of a new well finished one story brick house, new frame Stable. and other buildings. and a good well and pump in the yard. The lot is under greet post and rail fence. Thera are also stone fruit trees there on. Further description is deemed unneces-sary,• as any per son desirous of viewing either of the properties before the sale, can call on loy son Mark Connell, jr., rooming on the farrn, who will show them. The purchase money remaiu on the farm if desired Clear titles and possession given on the Ist of April 1555 Pale to commence at 1 o'clock I'. 31. of said day. Term, of sale made known by aug 22 t,-30 %raluable Farm for Sale.--an Friday. Septem ber 22, 185.1, will be offered For sale On the above day. on the premises. In Frankford 1,9.. Cumberland county adjoining farms of John Doper on the East. John Mentrar on the North. David Earnst on the West, and the Conod, guinit Creek on the South, a Farm. conming TICO lITN DRED AND NINETEEN ACRES, more or less. The im provements are TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE. a Double Barn. with two threshing Roars. Corn Cribs, Wagon Shed. Cider House, IMg Pens, .tc. There is a good well of water near to the house. and one at the barn. Also, a mod cistern in the kitchen yard. A large portion of the laud has been recently limed. is in good order, and is considered one oil* the best stock farms in the upper end of the county. There is an excellent Ap ple Orchard on the premises, together with a variety of oth er fruit trees. Any person wishing to view the property ran do so by calling on 3lr. Alexander Logan. who resides on the opposite side of the creek from said farm. Sole to commence at II o'clock, A. AL. tot said day. when te rm will be made known by atm 22 51-31 SUPERINTENDENT'S I IFFICE, 1 P.m:Ent:rm. September lot.. 1 , 554 f INoltice••••The f ol lowing prices per cord will he paid after this date for good OAR WOOD delivered at the following named stations, on the line of the Columbia and Philadelphia liaimad : Upon State Wharf in Columbia, 53,15 Cooper's Ware (louse. :1.50 Straight Line East of Bird-in.lland. 3.50 Lemon Place, . 3.50 Mellvaiiis l i irue Kilns. 0 3.50 Kinzer's, 3,50 Eby's Curve. • 3.50 Gap. 3,50 Moore's Lime Kilns, 3,40 Penningtonville, I 3,40 Christiana, 3,40 Parkesburg. 3,40 At the regular stations between Parkesburg and Downingtown, - 3,10- . . no.aingtown, 3,4) . oakland, 3.00 Walkortown, 3.60 Steamboat, 3.70 On West Chester Railroad, 1.50 Pa01i,3.90 Eagle, 4,00 Morgan's Corner, 4,00 White Hall, ' 4.25 The above prices are for 'first quality of Oak Wood. The Wood Inspector will reduce the priers When the wood is not of that quality. Good Chesnut Wood will be taken at 60 cents per cord fess than the price paid for (look. No new . Wood Stations will be allowed without the approval of the . Superintendent. . .IOS. B. BAKER. Superintendent Col. and Phila. Railway. .aug ist-30 Independent Whig.. Examiner. Columbia Spy and York Gazette, insert 3 times and send bill to this office. a.l s iy o s , n . Iu cash pr t i oj s s ss n_n o and Volume lll. n. f i ,,, a , c o t r the -Scientific American" . commences on the 16th of September It is chiefly devoted to the advancement of the interests of Mechanics. Inventors. Manufacturers and Farmers. and is edited by men practically skilled in the arts and sciel, res. Probably no other journal of the same character is so I extensively circulated, or so generally esteemed for its practical utility. Nearly all the Valuable Patents which issue weekly from the Patent Office:ire illustrated with en gravings. and tho claims of all the Patents are publised reg ularly in its columns as they are issued, tints making it a perfect Scientific and Mechanical Encyclopedia of infor mation upon the subjects of Mechanical Improvements. Chemistry. Engineering and the Sciences generally. It is published weekly in quarto form suitable for binding. and each volume contains four hundred and sixteen' pages of reading matter, several hundred engravings. with o"full and complete index. Its circulation on the last Volume exceeded 23.000 copies per week, and the practical receipts in one volume are worth to any family much more than the subscription price. The following Cash Prizes are offered by the Publishers for the fourteen largest lists of Subscribers 'sent in by the the Ist of January, 1855:—$100 Will be given for the largest. list; $75 for the second; $6.5 for the third: $55 for the tburth; $5O for the fifth; $45 for the sixth; $lO for the seventh; $25 for the eighth; $3O for the ninth; $25 for the tenth: $2O for the eleventh; $l5 for the twelfth; $lO for the thirteenth; and $5 for the fourteenth. The cash will be paid to the order of the successful competitor immediately after the Ist of January, 1855. Terms:—One copy, one year, $2; one copy. six months.sl, five copies, six months, $4; ten copies, six months, ten copies, twelve months, $l5; fifteen copies, twelve mouths. $22; twenty copies, twelve months, S2S in advance. No number of subscriptions above twenty can be taken at less than $1,40 each. Names MR by sent in at different times and from different Post Offices. _ . Southern and Western money taken for subscriptions. Letters should be directed. post-paid, to Munn A. CO. 1:28 Fulton street, N. F. Messrs. Munn & Cn., are extensively engaged in procu ring patents fur new inventions, and mill advise inventors. without charge, in regard to the novelty of their improve ments. a g 2 31-30 Volunteer Candidates CPI, Johnston, of Drumore township. will be an • /N-DEPENDENT Candidate. for the Legislature. sub ject to the decision of the Rog c at the ballot boo on the 2d Tuesday of October,.lBs4. aug . ls le-30 • or Recorder.--ANDREW BEAR, of Laucaster .•• • - city, will be an Independent Candidate for the office of RECORDER, at the next October election. [aug 1 te-28 vor Recorder.-The subscriber offers himself to the consideration of the voters of Lancaster county, as en 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 Twp. Coroner. --We are requested to announce that CON RAD ANNE, Cabinet Maker, of Lancaster. will be au Independent Candidate for Coroner, at the ensuing election. July 4 or ReglaterWlLLlAM KIRKPATRICK, Ma chine Maker and Iron Founder. announces that hr ,i4:11 he an independent Candidate for Register at the next oleetiOn. June tP,:I3 Llheriffalty.--CHRISTIAN SHENK of the city o OLancaster, announces that he will be an Independent candidate for SIiEItIFF of Lancaster county. at the elec. tion next fall. dee 15 te-I2 aratoga Water, Canada Mineral Wa- Otor, for sale at B. S. MIAILENI3ERG'S Drug and Chemical store, No. S South Queen st. aug S Farmers Look Here :-.-11aving the sole Agency., for the IRON PLOUGHS, which can be at the Hard ware Store of GEO. D. SI'RECHER, aug 15 3m 7 30 North Queen street. Lancaster. Notice. --The Stocholders of the Inland Safety Mutu al Insurance Company are required to pay an Instal ment of Five Dollars on each share of Stock. on or before Monday the 4th day of September nest. at their office. in North Queen street. RUDOLPII F. RATICII, aug, 15 4t 30 Sec'v. and Treasurer. Fim Rich! Rare Spicy i--The Life and Ad ventures of PERCIVAL MAYBERRY; an Autobiogra phy. By the author of " Lafitte." T. B. Peterson, 102 Chesnut 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 ioitime. beiutifully illustrated, with illustrated cover, portraits. etc., price 50 cents a eopy 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, an agreeable and Interesting work—a novelty in 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 once. Published and for sale by T. B. PETERSON, No. 102, Chesnut Street, PhilrdelphLs. And by all Booksellersand News Agents generally though out the United States. [aug 8 tf-29 Nottce.—Oface of the Harrisburg, Portsmouth, Mount Joy and Lancaster Rail Road Company. Philadelphia, August 15, 1854. The Annual meeting of the Stockholders of this Compa ny will be held at their office, No. 9534 Walnut st, Phila delphia, on Friday the Ist day of September, 1854, at 11 o'clock, A. 51. at which time an. election will be held ! for thirteen Directors, to serve for the ensuing year. 1:180.11Q5I TEIBER, BecntAry. avtg 15 OV3O . Tatiana SafetrAllatikalee Chartered 41-11 4ltt,-1864; •• • • ' 4 Capital .125i000 OIL • Charter Perpetual.. Office, North Queen stye t, Ent slum& This Company is now prepared to Insure sgainst ]pie or damage by EIRE, on housed, stores and other buildings, perpetual or limited, and goods, merchandise or faro in town or conntry, and at the most ATorable rates. - The Company is also authorized to metre; money n de posit, for which interest will be allowed by special meat. . DIRECTORS. ' t DR. IL E. MUHLENBERG, Presbient. THOMAS zwi I HENRY MILLER, JACOB M. LONG, • JOMI, W. JACKSON: E. W. P. BOYD, PETER lIARTLN, DAVID BENDER, DAVID HARTMAN. JOHN A. lIIESTAND. PHILIP ARNDT, JOHN- STYER, DANIEL GOOD. RULOLPH Y. RAUCH, Wry. and Treasnret.' Concentrated Essence of Jamaica Gin. ger.—This Essence possesses all the qualities of the ; Jamaica Gingef in a highly concentrated form, is highly reeommenaed ass stomachic and stimulant to those recovering from sickness, and in enfeebled and related habits of the aged, dyspeptic and rheumatic. It promcites digestion, relieves flatulency:. spasms of the, stomach find bowels, prevents nausea, griping. dysentery. bowel: - plaints. Ac. Prepared and sold at CHARLES A. ILEENITaIrd Medicinal, Drug and CherOical store, No. 13 East King ~ Lancaster. aug 15 tf3o : --. A n Ordinance, Authorizing William Foreman l to i - lerect a Slaughter house. on the lot leased by hits . n the public alley, east of Mulberry .. and between Ches ut and Walnut streets, in the city of Lancaster. Sec.]. Be it ordained and enacted by the citizens of Lancaster in Select and COIIIIIIO6 COtilleifS assembled. That William Foreman be and he is hereby authorized and per mitted to erect or cause to be erected a slaughter hOu , , on the lot leased by him, situated near the run onle public alley, east of Mulberry and between Chesnut' d Walnut streets in said city under and subject By tate regulations and restrictions of the Ordinance. entitled 'rim Ordinance respecting Distilleries, Slaughter Houses, ;frog Pens and Tanneries' passed the 18th day of August 18.32. Provided, nevertheless, that this Ordinance shall not take effect. and be in force, until at least three propejty w holders adjoiningou each side of the lot, ou hich id Slaughter house is proposed lb le erected: shall first g re their C.011.11t idwriting. And provided further, that ..e said William Foreman shall first pay into the city T -. ury. the sum of ten dollars to defray the expenses of b ashing and recording this ordinance. Ordained and enacted into a law at the city of Lane ter, on the Ist day of August, A. D.. ISO-1, • HENRY E. MI:IILENBEItti; President of Common Gunnell NEWTON LIWITNER: President of Select Council Attest, Rcs.t. SCRAIIf. Clerk of Common Council. • JAS. C. CARPENTER, Clerk of Select Council. ug 8 tf-.:. 1 Rent.--The two large rooms./ with a foldi.g door between them, occupied at present by the init,- .criber, as an office, in South Queen street, two doors !OM Shenk's hotel. They would be suitable for ei h er a store or office. The rent will be moderate, and pos- s cion given immediately. Leather and Findlugs.-•The subscriber e spectfully invites the attention of dealers and Mlle s, to his large and well selected stock of Leather and Findi rs which is kept constantly fresh by repeated drafts upon t e manufacturers of this country and of Europe. and which is made up in part of the following . articles. viz: The I st Jab and Red Sole; Slaughter. Skirting and damaged, d ~; harness. bridle, band and welt Leather ; Thong and lad g do.; woo upper, boot grain . buffand split do.; city slaugh r 1 kips, salted and collar do.; city; country, French and,pat ent calf skins; boot leg tuoraccos, buck skins, pad skins. chamois, and moroccos; bindings and linings of almost de cry description; shoe thread. patent thread, silk, boot do r, laces, and silk and union gallons; black and colored Et - lish lastings, worsted uppers. and crimped fronts and for ings; awls, tacks, Needles. Eyelet and crimping =chi es and eyelets: steel, iron. copper and Zinc Nails: Files, has o. shoe kaive. rubbers, pegs, bristles, and bat web ; hamelr s, boot and trees, lasts, crimps, clamps, handles, gum, col r, ti cod liver and tanners oil; shoe tools and currler's tools la all kinds, reads for use,N..esides many other artieles:nrd enumerated above, and all of which . will be sold at ` - the lowest market rates, by JvIIN WHITE,. Importer and 1/caler. 497 Market street, above 131 h, aug S ly-'2,9 , [Philadelphia. iraluakle Farm for Sale.-. The uudersignA offers to .11 at public sale, on Wednesday. the 30 ,h day of August, 1854, a very valuable Farm, situated ahem one mile from the Borough of Saltsburg, in the county Indiana, on the mouth of the Black Legs Creek. and wft - iu a short distance of the North Western Railroad, cob taining 160 ACRES, eighty of which are cleared and In a high state of cultivation. The Pennsylvania Canal runs throu4h said land. The buildings are a TWO STORY LOG HJUSE,stith stone kitchen: also, a large batik barn and shed,, with corn crib on either side, together with a very valuable saw-,mill, which can be run the year round by the waste wato - the canal, and would be a very profitable investment in the erection of machinery of various kinds, seldom to be met \vith. ' There area number of never-failing springs and a thriving young orchard of well selected fruit on ULU farm. The above farm will be sold reasonable, and terms maie known on the day of sale. Title indisputable. Any far ther description is deemed unnecessary is persons wishidg to purchase can'eall and examine for themselves. Also. a number of sheep. hogs and horned cattle, togetla or with a wagon, timber wheels. and household furniture will be offered fiir sale on said day. Possession given im mediately. WILLIAM McCUTCHEN.I E=IMM , Consmatigh twp., Indiana lestate of Mary L e lb.--In the Court of. Cominfin 4Pleas for the •counts of Lancaster. Whereas. Lehi Grub, Committee of Mary Leib, did on the Sth day of Jurm. 155.1. tile in the Office of the Prothonotary of the said Court, hrif account of the said Estate; Notice is hereby given to all ,persons interested imthe said estate, that the said Court have appointed the 2let day of Auxust. 1554, t6r the confirmation thereof, unlels exceptions Att,st. Prothy's Offiee. Lao. aug 1 E . state of John .11lowrer.--In the Court atom mon Pleas for the County of Lancaster: whereas John s,i.trohm. Trustee of John Motvrer. late of Providence tIv11;. 'dec'd, did on the 25th day of May, 1554, file in the office 1 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. 1554, for the confirmation thereof, until exceptions be filed. An..., ',MN g.. 141:011. Proth , y. , Prothy:s Office. Lau. may 25 aug 1 4s-28 Valuable List of Teat BOoks for Genet. , Instruction in the United States. and especially ads. to the schools of Lancaster county. Published by A. flames & Co.. 51 John street, New York, pod sold by SW STOCK, Lancaster. Theattention of teachers aud t friends of Education generally. is invited to the fidlowb. educational works. New and Improved editions of several of these Ivo'. have recently been published. and the publishers Will en, ue to the most approved edition of their several Tdx Books. and thus provide a series Of Standared 'Books I'd our Union School Districts and townships,,that can be garded ass modern, uniform and permanent series, an, render entirely unnecessary these frequent changes: school books that have heretofore been so perplexing, pensive and annoying to both teacher and parent, The list embraces some of the mosttapproved Text-Book • in the various depaatments of study, viz.: For Reading Books.—Parker's` series are regarded tl most thorough by a multitude of the best teachers. The, are adopted by the schools of Lancaster city. For English Grammar.—S. W. Clark's System is supers,' ding the old Grammars heretofore published. His syste, of diagrams is the ne plus ultry for oral teaching•. For Spelling and Good Pronunciation.—No teacher tiij fail to appreciate Price's Spelling Book, Wright's Gram , raphy. Martin's Orthoepist, and Northemrs Dictation E ercises. For Rhetoric, nratocy and Choice Reading.—Profe,si Day's Art of Rhetoric is pronounced, by the best judges; being greatly in advance of every other work on this sti ject. . Yorthend's Little Speaker.. Arherican Speaker and SchiAl Dialogues. and ZAchos' New American Speaker. contall the choicest selection of pieces (oratorical. poetical apd 4 !amatory) ever embraced in fuur volumes. ! - - Parker and Zachos' Introductory Lessons in Heading an Elocution, will be found a valuable hand-book for ever teacher and normal school student. . . Professor Boyd, of Geneva, has laid our Seminaries an Academies under lasting obligations of the English P00t.4, viz: Milton's Paradise Lost, Cowper's Task, Table Talk, &c., Thomson's Seasons, Young's Sight Thoughts. These works need only to be known to be appreciated. Pollock' Course of Times is in press. For History and Geography.—Mrs. Willard's Illstoryi I the United States and Universal History, with her Wean! parable Charts, are not equalled in excellence by any °the! author. Monteith's Youth's Manual of Geography. just publis ed, has already been adopted in the ward and publl' schools of the city of New York (to take the place of Smit and Mitchell's Primary Geo7.raphy,) A more advance, work on Geography, for higher classes, to folloss Monteith'. Manual, prepared by Francis M'Nally, will be published,: January. 1855. , For Arithmetic and Mathemattcs.—Professor Davie System is now regarded the National System, being th. standard Text-books of the military accadernles of th United States, and most of the colleges throughout tb country. The Arithmetics of Davies are the foundationo' his whole series. For Teaching Natural Philosophy.—R. (i. Parker, all oh and experienced teacher of Boston, has prepared a Ivor , entitled a Compendium of Sehoql Philosophy,' which is , favorite book with all teachers who have used it. The oil books on Natural Philosophy, that have so long had. sway in our schools, give way to Mr. Parker. Teacher need only examine, to be convinced of Its great excellent The Study of Book-Keeping.—is becoming a very gen•, rat study in all our schools, and Fulton and .E.'astman's! with their system of writing and chirographic Charts; eir , decidedly the most approved. The School Teacher's Library.—The, following works fir:, .dedicated to the Teachers of the "United States. I. Page's Theory and Practice of Ted - Ching, $1 Northeud's Teacher and Parent, $l. 25. 111. Mansfield on American Education, Sl. 25. ; IV. De Tocqueville's American Institutions ; $l , 25. V. Davies' Logic and Utility of Mathematics, SI, 50, ; Teachers and Directors will please call at:MURRAY ' STOEK'S Book store and examine these works, with refo ,nce to their introduction into their schools at the openih of the fall and winter terms. • sue. 1. u m-D3' ralnable Tavern stand and Farm a V Public Sale.—The subscriber will offer at Public Sal on the premises, on Saturday the ith of October next, the well known Tavern Stand now occupied by him . situate in St. Thomas township. on the Chambers ft burg and Bedford Turnpike, ten miles West of . Chambersburg and midway between the towns of St. Thomas and Loudon. The property consists ofa Farm containing 113 Acres an. 35 Perches. neat measure, of first rate patented lime an. sandstone land. (70 Acres of which is now In grass,) al cleared,ander good substantial fence, about 450 panels. o which is post and rail, and in a high stale of cultivation with running water in every field except four:t There are 20 Acres of good Timber land witliiii half a mile of the above, which, when cleared," is susceptible of easy cultivation. The improve meats are a large and commodious two story STONE TAill.i EitN HOUSE, rough-cast, a good Log Barn. Weatherboard} ed. Carriage House. Smoke House Opting House, and , large tavarn Stable capable of containing 60 Horses, witil other necessary out. buildings. There is running_ wall in the rear of the house. As a tavern it has long and la vorahly been known, having a large travelling enstom4th is at this time undoubtedly one of the best drove stand on the road. There is also a thriving Apple Orchard ' o grafted Fruit, a Peach Orchard; and a large quantity:of Plum and Pear Trees. He does not deem it necessary td give a further description, and respectfully invites pe sons wishing to view the property previous to the sale: call on him. Having determined on removing to the Wes he assures persons desirous of purchasing, that the pro erty will be sold, without Pill, on the day 'advertised.. Terms—One half of the purchase money'on the first dayt of April next, and the balance In two equal annual pay' ments. Sale to commence one o'clock, P. 31 jy I,i 10t-27] Vaiambi& Farm at Public Sale.--The a. desrsigned, Executors of the last will of Philip Oyle deed, will offer at Public Salo, on the premises, on Sa day the 9th day of September next, at 10 o'clock, A. 31. FARM of mid deceased, situate in Guilford township, e mile South of Chambersburg, Franklin county, Pa. con raining '.331 Acres and 140 Perches, neat measure Pa., th best quality of Limestone Labd, between 35 and 15 Acre of which is in Timber, the balance cleared, Ina high stet of cultivation, and under good fence, the one Ina oft , is Post and Rail. The improvements consist of a large STONE HOUSE, Stone Bank Barn and Was Shed, Cider Press and all other necessary out buildings, two Apple Orchards of choice fruit, and a variety of Peaches, Cherries, Plums, Sc., also two wells of standing water. The Farm can be divided into two Farms, but will; sold to suit purchasers. Any one desiring to view the property will ,receive!all' necessary information by calling on the undersigne.L• on Elias F. Oyler, who now resides thereon. Terms made known on the day of sale. !. 1 ALNDREW.P. onEB. DEULIP D. OYLER, Szeinato* .tuly 94 0141 ablic siii.;-46'sahii4iy,' the 2ith ' day of An gust; 1834;4111 be sold, at public tude,'M the public home of Nathaniel Mayers, (Buck 'Tavern), the *Rowing' dmaibe~propecty , describeet ~.property, 'slot- of OROUND.lcontaining of an ACRD ' more or less,sitnate in the Wage. of Buck town, Drcumtre township, fronting, on the Lancaster and . Port. Depo/dte Road, and adjoining. lands of Nathaniel Mayers. The liaprcrrements are a TWO STORY • FRAME 11013§E, (roofed with elate.) 23 ft. square, with font rooms on the first floor and tar on the t' second; and built in modern style. There is a • tsr underneath the building; and tbe location is a very desirable one.i—belng in a healthy neighborhbod, and con venient to schools and churches. The property would salt a Meeletnic; end is well adapted fOr public business of any kind. 1 • Persons desirous- of purchasing; would do well to call an Dr..L M. Dever,lrealding thereon, and' examine the prop erty, or on the subscriber, at Chesnut Level. A clear and indisputable title will be made, and possession given on she Ist of April' ext Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., when terms will be made known by P. W. HOUSEKEEPER. :mg 3 3tv- 'polytechnic' College of the State of I Pennsyletusla, Penn Square, Philadelphia.—This Col lege, o sed on the plan of the Industrial Colleges of Continen pe, is designed td afford a thorough pro fessional education to Students intended for . . . ENGINEERING; MINING, AGRICULTURE, AND THE MECHANICAL AND CHEMICAL ARTS. The next So ,Sauna! section. will commence on )lon day, S.eptembeiTlth, 18.54. FACULTY. 3lathematice andUicil Engineering, Prot'. Seilim H. Per Metallurgy and industrial, Analytical and Agricultural Chemistry, Prof. Alfred L. Kennedy. M. D. Mining Engineering, Geology amillineralOgy, Prof. W. 11. B. Thomas, Al -4. Mechanical Philosophy and the principles of Machinery, Professors Peabody and Kennedy. Terms for eachls4partment per Session, 515,00. Mechanical, Architectrual. and Topographical Drawing; Prof John Kern, 510,00. French and Spanish, T. De Amarilli. • German, Prof. B. H. Entrap. The Analytical 'laboratory for practical Chemistry is open daily. An Academknj depertment • under the charge of J. B. Boucher, A. M.. Is provided, into Which kounger and leis proficient students may enter and be rapidly prepared for the College Course. Additional Information as to terms, Courses of study. Boarding. de.. may be obtained by addressing Dr. Alfred 1.. Kennedy, Polytechnic College, Philadelphia. MATTHEW N EWK IRK. President of Board of Trustees. aug 8 61-29 Lancaster Young Ladles' Instil ute.--The second Academical year of this Seminary will com mence on the 11th of Angust 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 term, it is desirable that all who design to attend the Institute should begin with the 4•SSiOO. Terms to day pupils in the Prinutry Department per quarter. In the Junior Departmertt, Sp. Middle, Si and Senior $B. Ancientland Modern languages, Music, Paint ing and Drawing, e*tra. To Boarding pupils, for boarding and lodging, fuel artd lights, with tuition In any of the regular departments from the 24th of August to April Ist i. e. 3 quarters $91., Pupils received at any time, and charged from the time of entering. For further particulars apply to Rev. WM. E..LOCKE, Principal. aug 1 3t5.28 Paraphlet lichvii for 1854.—Th0 Laws passed at the last session of the Legislature hare been recei ved, and are ready for delivery. JOHN K. REED, aug 1 3t-28 I Prothonotary. Court Proclainatlort.”Whereas. the qou. HEN RY LONG, and JERE3I.I.rH BROWS. Esqs.. Associate Judges of the Court of Commuu Pleas. in and for the co:tote of Lancaster, and Assistant Justice of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery and Quurter Sessiosb of the Peace, in and for said county of Lancaster, have issued their Precept to me AB:Toted, re quiring me, among Other things, to make public Proclama tion throughout my! Bailiwick, that a Court of Oyer and Terminer and a General Jail Delivery Also, a Court of General Quarter Sexsions of the Peace and Jail Delivery, will commence in the city of Lancaster, in the Common wealth of Peunsylvria, on - the third MONDAY in AU GUST. 1854. in puLls fiance of which precept, PUBLIC NO TICE IS HEREIN . ;GIVEN, to the -Mayor, and Alderman of the city of Lancsster, in the said county, and all the Justices of the Peat e. the Coroner, the Constables of the said city sod county, of Lancaster, that they be then ,and there in their os-n,Proper person, with their rolls, record and examinations, Lind ingtiisitions. and their other re membrances, to do those things which to their offices ap pertain, in their bele:alf to be done; and also all those wh will prosecute againgt the prisoners who ale, or then shall be in the jail of thq said county of Lancaster, are to be then and there to' prpsecute against them as shall be just. Dated at Lancaster, the 22d day of April. 1854. - ELIAS EBY, Sheriff, . . , • • . N. B.—Punctual aitendmice of the Jurors and Witnesses will hereafter be eniected and required on the first day in the sessions. Aldermen and Justices of the Peace are re quired -by an order Court, dated November 21st, 1818, return their recognizance to George R. Hendrickson. Clerl rd Quarter Seseions, within one week from the day of fine action in each case, And in default thereof, the Magistrate's costs will not be allciwed. july 23 tf-27 A merican Artists' Union i S.-The Subscribers to the WerkS of the Artists' Cnion are respectfully in formed that from the unprecedented favor which the' have received, the Secretary feels confident in stating that the whole number of Engravings (250,000) will be disposed of within a few months, of which due notice, through th, press. will be given.• Agents are requested to form Clubs and send in their Subscribers without delay. J. W. 1101.13110011 E, Secretary. 505 Broadway. N. Y. 14. S 4t-29 1 .13_ ]6 3m--_6 By Authority. Resolution Proposing Amendments to the Constitutioli of the Commonwealth. SEc. I. Resolved by the Senate and House of Represent atives of the Conimonwealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, That 'he following amendments be and the same are hereby proposed to the Constitution of the Com: monwealth, under and in accordance with the provisions ot the tenth article thereof, to PROPAITION 1, TO RE ARTICLE A. ' • K REED. Protliy. 4t-28 See. I. The aggregate amount of debts hereafter contract ed by the Commonwealth shall never exceed the sum of five hundred thousand dollars, except in case of war Io re pel invasion, suppress insurrection, or to redeem the pub lic debt of the Commonwealth, and the money so raised shall be applied totha a aa s aaa. ria amen toe debt may be payi 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 Lislature 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 other funds arising under any revenue lair now existing or that may he hereafter enacted. so far as the same may be requi red to pay the interest of said debts semi-annually, and an nually to reduce the principal thereof by• a sum not less than five hundred thousimd dollars. increased yearly by compounding at agate of not less than five per custom per annum: the said sinking fend shall he invested in the loans of the Commonwealth. which shall be cancelled from time to tinie in a Manner to be provided by law: no portion of tho 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 mid sinking fund shall be applied only to the purposes herein specified. Sve..3. The coedit 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 elsewhe,re, formed for any purposes. SEc. 4. The ConNonwealth shalt never assume thedebte 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 in war. PRODOSITION 2. TO DE ARTICLE DI. • . . . . Prohibiting Municipal Subscriptions.—The Legislature shall never authorize any county, city. borough or town ship, by a vote of its citizens or otherwise. to become 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 Rouse of Representatives. M. M'CASLIN, Speaker of the Senate. In Senate, April 28, 1884, Resolved, That this resolution pass. Yeas 22, nays O.— Extract from the Journal. T. A. MAGUIRE, Clerk. In llcrusa of Representatives, April 21, 1854. Resolved, That.this resolution pass. Yeas 71, nays 20 Extract from the journal. WM. JACK; Clerk. SECRETART'S OFFICE. 1 Plod April 29,1854 j C. A. BLACK. S4oretars of the Common:memltll. PEN:,LSYLVANIA, SECRETARY'S OFFICE, • Ilarrisburg, July 1. 1854. I do certify that the above and foregoing is a SEAL. true and correct copy of the original nFtesolu l•—•...-- ) Hon relative to an amendment of the Constitu. tion," as the HMG romaine on file in this office. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused to be affixed the seal of the Secretary's office, the day and year above writ e. A. BLACK, Secretary of the Commonwealth. Journal of the Senate. Resolution :NO. 502, entitled 'Resolution proposing amendments to the Constitution of the Commonwealth was read a third time. On the question will the Senate agree to the first proposition, the yeas and nays were taken. agreeably to the Constitution, and were as follows. viz YEAS—Messrs. Buckalew, Darlington, Darslejurguson, Foulkrod, Frick. Fry, Goodwin, Haldeman, Hamilton, B. D. Hamlin, E. W. Hamlin. Heleter, Hoge, Jamison..Mc. Clintock, McFarland, Piatt, Quiggle, Sager. Slifer, and Mc. Caßlin, Speaker-23. NATS—Messrs. Crabb, Creswell, Hendricks, Kinzer, Kun kle and Skinner—S. 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: YEAS—Messrs. Buckalew, Darsle, Ferguson, Foulkrod, Fry, Goodwin, Haldemau, B. D. Hamlin, E. W. Hamlin. Hendricks, Roister, Hoge, Jamison, Kinzer,' McClintock, McFarland,!Platt, Price, Quiggle, Blifer,'Wherry, McCaslin, Speaker-22. Sirs—Messrs. Crabb, Cresswelr, Darlington, Hamilton, Kunkle and Skinner-8. 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 woe agreed to as follows, vi:: Yeas—Messrs. Abraham, Adams, Atherton, Ball, Barton, Boyer, Bingham, Boyd, Bush, Byerly, Caldwell, Calvin. Carlisle, Chamberlin, Cook, Crane, Cummings, Daugherty, Davis, De France. Dunning, Eckert, Edinger, Eldred, Evans. Foster, Fry, Gallentine, Gibboney, Gilmore, Gray, Groom, Gwin, Hamilton, Hart, Herr, Heistand, Hillier, Ripple, Horn, Hummel, Hunsecker, Hunter, Hurtt, - Jackman, Kilgore, Knight, Lpury, (Lehigh,) Linn, Magee, Maguire, Mandertleld, M'Connell, M'Kee, Miller, Monaghan, Mont goms,ry, Moore, Moser, Muse, Palmer, Parke, Parmiee, Pass more, Patterson, Porter, Putney, Rawlins, Roberts, Rowe, Sallade, Scott, Sidle, Simonton, Smith, (Barks,/ Smith, (Crawford,) Stewart, Stockdsle, Strong, Struthers, Wheeler, Wicklein, Wright, Ziegler, Clouse, Speaker-Bi. Sire—None. So the question was determined in the affirmative. On the 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..aro as follows: YEss—Messrs. Abraham, Atherton, Ball, Barton, Beck, Boyer, Bingham, Boyd, Caldwell, Carlisle, Chamberlain Cook, Crane Cummings, Daugherty, Davis, Deegan, De France, Dunning, Edinger, Eldred, Evans, Fry, Gellentine, Gibboney, Gillmore Gray, Groom, Gtrin, Hamilton, Hies tand, Hillier, Hippie, Hunaecker, Hunter, Hurtt, Jack man, Kilgore, Knight, Laury, (Lehigh,) Lowrey, (Tinge,) Linn, Magee, Maguire, ManderSeld, M'Connell, '3l'Kee, Monoghan, Montgomery, Moore, Moser,. NiNtse, Palmer, Parke, Parmlee, Passmore, .Patterson, Porter, Rawlins, Roberts, Rowe, qallede, Scott, Simonton, Smith, (Berke,) Smith, (Crawford,) Stockdale, Wheeler, Wicklein, Wright, Chase, Spealfer-71. Nave--31eeers. Adama, Baldwin, Beans, Bush, BYeSjX, Eckert, Ellis, Hart, Herr, Horn, Hummel, M'Combs, Poulsot4 Putney, Sidle, Stewart, Strong, Stnithers, Zlegler-20. So the question tine determined in the affirmative. SECILETAILVB Omen, 1:IAHRIIIBUI10, July 1,18.5 i. PENNSYLVANIA; SS. nit. truel do o ari ce reo y {that cop th y e above and foregoing is a of the "Toot" and "ears" ,--,—, taken on the "Resolution relative to an amend ment of the Constitution of the Commonwealth," as the same appears on the Journals of the two Rouses of the General Assembly, of this Com monwealth for the Session of 1854 Witness my hand and the Seal of said offbeat this first day of July, ono thousand eight hun dred and fifty-four. . _ . JonNlrrrra; Sree'y C. A. BLACK, &watery of Ilto Commonwealth. ihmatt .Lottee to Tettehogs...The Board of School Di ectors, of Strtud?urg Borough, will meet in the Tack -um street School House, on Thursday. August 24th, 1834, at 1 o'clock, P: M., for the purpose of e‘amiutng Teachers to take chargeof the Schools In salditorough. Session six months. ' Two melee and one female teacher required. By order of the Board. - JAMES McPILM, Secretary. Strasburg, Aug 184'18 For the Ladles 2.. We would particularly invite the attention of the Ladles to our magnificent stock of SiTJLMER DRESS GOODS which we are dosing out great hargains-'-snch as Manes, Barnes, Lawns, Ore - Baden', Summer Silks; also plain and figured white dress Goods, and a Lew more patterns of plain & stripedßarege De Ulnas at 123 cents, worth 25 cents at W - Mir&S BEE HIM STORE, No CS North Queen street. lantester. BLACK &ELKS! BLACK SILKS I--Just from auction.— Now is the time; Ladies, for cheap Black Silks, as we are selling them at less than cost of Importation. Extra heavy boiled Black Silks at 65, 76, 813 1,00,1,12} and best quality 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 Rare ges, can be !blind at exceedingly - low prices. at WENTZ'S BEE RIVE STORE, No. 65 North queen street, Lancaster. Only a few more left of those extra quality Lawns, at 6Y, cents, at th BEE HIVE STORE. Another fresh lot of Robe Shirts, just opened at the Bee Hive Store, varying in price from 51,00 to 5,00. Ladies fingered Silk Mitts, at 6% and 12% cts., worth 25 and 37 t at the Bee Hive Store, North Queen street Lan. MOURN NO DRESS GOODS of every description, a full and complete assortment can be found at WENTZ'S BEE lIIVE STORE, North Queen street, Lancaster. july 18 1126 rotate of Oliver R. White and Wife... rain the Court of Common Pleas for the county of Lan caster. Whereas, Abner Carter, assignee of Oliver R. White and Wife, did on the I9th day of June, 1861, file in the Office of the Prothonotary of the said Court, his ac count of the said Estate: Notice is hereiy given to all penions interested in the said Estate, that the said Court have appointed the 21st day of August, 1fi.51, for the confirmation thereof, unless exceptions be filed. JOHN K. REED, Protlfy. Attest. Prothy's Office Lau. aug 1 Ustate of Peter Messner and Wlfe.--In ..124the Court of Common Pleas for4the county of Lanes* ter. Whereas, Peter Martin, assignee of Peter Messner and did on the 28th day 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 hare appointed the 21st day of August, 1554, for tho confirmation thereof unless exceptions be Med. Attest. JOHN K. IILED, Preth'y. Prothy'OlEce. Lau. Aug 1 4t-28 lahlladelphla College of Medicine... The I Winter Session of this Institution will begin October 9, 1554. Full courts of Lectures.are given both in the Winter and Summer. Degrees are conferred in March and July. FEks.—One full course, $O4. Perpetual Ticket. $150. Matriculation, $5. Graduation Fee, $3O. To those who have attended two full courses in another institution, $5O inchiding Gradtuftion Fee, Personal interest is taken by the Faculty in the welfare and progress of every Student. Examinations are given 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, 31. D., DEIN, aug 110t-"_S 106 South Ninth street, Philadelphia. Ore Bank for Sale .--The subscriber will sell at private sale, at Kendig's Tavern, a tract of laud, con. mining 22 acres, situate in West Hayfield township, Lancaster county, on which is a vein of solid ORE, of ant rate quality, 30 feet thick, known as LANDIS' ORE BANK,—adjoining the Big Ore Bank on Chesnut Hill.— This property Is 0 miles from Lancaster, 3 from Columbia. and 1 mile from Keudbt's Tavern on the Marietta Turn pike. The improvements are two DWELLING HOUSES and two Stables: a Blacksmith shop (with the tons) we denies which will weigh 6 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 Blatt for horse power. The Ore Bank and six or seven acres, will be sold togeth- Jr. and the balance of the land separately—or both togeth- Jr, as may best suit purchasers. If not sold privately before Friday the Ist day of Sep :ember, It will ou that day be sold at public sale, at 2 o'ck. 2. H. The title is clear and Indisputable. and possession will be given immediately, if desired. near Landisville ; E. Ilempfleld. (Examiner copy) 70,26 Choice Theological Books.--A Treatise on Bibliast CritiAsol, exhibiting a systematic view of the science, 2 cols b vo., by Samuel Davidson, D. D. A Compendium of Ecclesiastical History. Trauslated corn the Garman, by Samuel Davidson, L. L. D. 2 cola Bvi. Select Christian authors, with Introductory Essays, con. tsining— l'he Christian's Defence against Infidelity; ‘lemoirs of Rev. T. Halyburtou ; Wilberforce's Practical View of Christianity; DOddridge's Rise and Progress of Religion in the Soul Adam's Private Thoughts on Religion; Hues Redeemer's Tears Wept over Lost Souls; A Kempis Imitation of Christ. Sermons, by Henry Melville. 1 vol Svo. The Works of President Edwards,' to I vole Svo. The Works of Rev. Wm. Jay, in 3 cols Svo. Commentaries on the laws of the Ancient Hebrews. with an Introductory Essay ou Civil Society and Government. 1 vol Ivo. by E. C. Wines. A Church Dictionary, 1 vol 6vo. by W. F. Hook, D. D. The whole works of Robert Leighton, to which is prefixes, a life of the author. 1 vol. 8 vo. The Apocalypse: the Day of Judgaisent, the Rem-radio: and Mlllenium presented In a new light. 2 vols. The History of the French Protestant Refugees, by M C. Weiss. Lectures.on the Doctrines, of Election, by A. Rutherford. The 3linstrel of Zion: a Book of Religious Songs. accom paniod with appropriate music, by bloater & '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 Union. a. oonatry, a,alety prices, always on band at our cheap book store. Our Agricultural, Scientific, Mechanical and )llscellane one stock is the largest In town, and as cheap as the cheap est. Remember the cheep book and stationery store. jy 18 tf.26j MURRAY d:ISTOEK. Estate of Jacob Benedict, dee.td.:.The Au ditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of Lancaster county to distribute the balance in the hands of David Shoff, administrator of said deceased, to and among tint creditors entitled thereto. will meet all persons intereste, at the public house of Heo. II Hess, Sale Harbor, 01, Thursday, August 17th, at 10 o'clock. A. M., BENJAMIN URBAN, Auditor. July 25 4t-b7 Eleven Teachers Wanted—For East Earl dis trict. Teacders applying will please meet the Count 3 Superintendent and Directors. at the public house of Hen ry Tuudt (Blne Ball) id said district on Tuesday the 29th day of August, at 10 o'clock. Terms six months. An increased salary will be given. JOHN 111011, President. GEORGE Rtrr. des y. july 95 3427 Improved Super Phosphate of Lime, from city Chemical and Union Works, made after the most improved articles, and very superior. Prepared An hydrite Manure, made after the English article, and most superior, being very much lower than Guano, and hill) equal. The attention of Dealers and Farmers is particular ly called here for trial. Also, PERUVIAN tiCANO, in large or small quantities, fur sale by JOHN L. POMEROY, 22 South Wharves, 3d door above Chesnut street, july 11 3m-25 Philadelphia. ‘Te* Hooke.--A large assortment of New Books ha, IA just bees received at the 'Peoples Book :itore,' which era offered cheap for cash, and to which public attention is 'Theological Essays' and other papers, by Thomas De Quincey, 2 Tole. 12 mo. ' Art Student in Munich,' by Miss Hewitt. Just issued, 1 vol, 12 mo. 'This, That, and the Other,' by Ellen Louise Chandler; 1 vol, me. 'Struggles for Life,' or the autobiography of a dissenting minister, 1 eel, 12 mo. 'Life, and its Aims,' in two parts—ldeal life and real life; 1 vol, 12 me. 'The Races of Men,' and their geographical distribution, by Pickering: 1 vol, 12 me. 'Types of Mankind,' or Etheological Researches, based upon ancient monuments. paintings, sculptures, and crania of races, and upon their natural. geographical, phi logical and biblical history—compiled from the papers co the late Dr. Morton, by J. C. Nett & Cl. It. Oliddon; 1 vol, 12 me. 'Five Years before the Mast' or life in the forecastle. aboard a man-of--war, by J. A. Hazen; 1 vol, 12 me. 'Second Series of Fern Leaves,' from Fanny's portfolio; 1 vol, 12 me. 'Purple Tints from Paris,' or characters and manners In the New Empire, by Bayle St. John: 1 vol. 'Rob of: the Bowl,' a legend of Imgoe's, by J. P. Kenne dy; 1 eel, 12 me. 'My Schools and Schoolmates,' or the story of my e•iuca tion—an Autobiography, by Hugh 31111er, 1 vol. 'Classic and iiistOriC Pdrtralts,' by James Bru,a; 1 nil, me. •Classic and historic Portraits; by James 13ruco; 1 vol 12mo. 'Russia as it is; by Count Gurowskl; 1 vol, Limo. 'Old Neighborhoods and New Settlements,' by Mrs. South. worth; 1 vol, 12mo. 'The Cruise of the Steam Yacht North Star —a narratill of the excursion of Mr. Vanderbilt's party to England, Russia, France, Spain, Malta and Turkey, by J. O. Choules; 1 vol, 12 mo. 'Trials of n mind Jolts progress to Cathollcitm4 Bish op Ives; 1 vol, 12 me. • The American Loyalists,' or biographical sketches of adherents to the British Crown In the war of the hew, 'talon, alphabetically arranged, by Lorenzo Sabine; 1 vol. 6VO. -'Lands of the Moslem,' a narrative or oriental it scut by El-Mukatteru; 1 vol, Bvo. ' Central Route to the Pacific,' from the _Mississippi to California, by U. H. Elesp;l vol, Bvo. 'Parkyn's Sporting Adventures in Abyssinia' —4l capital book. 'History of the Protestant Refugee,' translated by Henry William Herbert; 2 v 015,12 mo. For any thing in the Book line, call at the People's Book Store,' where you will be sure to obtain it cheaper than any whore else in the city. june 13 W. 11. SPANGLIIR. resitch Calf Skins. -- 20 dozen of superior Brand F French Calf iiitine—just received and libr sale to s°, than ever offered in this city, at No. 17 1 / West King. at. Si. H. LocifEn. SHOE TIIREAD.-300 pounds American Shoe'Thread fix. sale at Philadelphia prices—at the cheap Leather, 3lorocc, and shoe finding store of the subscriber, No. 17 4 West King street. M. U. LOCII.ER. RED SOLE LEATI - LER.-1000 pcunds of Red Sole Leather direct from Neu; York- , et a greet bargains. Call soon at tin old head quarters—No. li Welt Ring street, opposite Cooper's Hotel. ' M. IL LOCHER. june tf-21 New Brass Foundry. XTRW BRASS FOUNDRY at Chesnut street Iron Works. 1.1 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 cll kinds of Machine and Brass Cast ings, Copper Rivets and Spidery, at short notice and in a workman-like manner. June 21 tf-23 French Trusses, weighing less than 234 Ounces. For the Cure of Hernia or Rupture. Ac knowledged by the highest medical authorities of Phila delphia, incomparably superior to any other in use. Sof ferers will be gratified to learn that the occasion now offers to procure not only the lightest and most easy, but as du rable a Truss as any other, in lieu of the cumbrous and un comfortable article usually sold. There is no difficulty at tending the fitting, and when the pad is located, it will re tain its position without change. Persons at a distance unable to call on the subscriber. can have the Truss sent to any Address, by remitting Five . Dollars for the single Truss, or Ten for the double—with measure round the hips, and stating aide affected. It will be exchanged to suit if notlitting, by returning It at once, unsoiled. For sale only by the Importer, CALEB 5I NEEDLES, • Cor. Twelfth and Race streets, Philadelphia. IarLADIES, requiring the benefit of Mechanical Supports owing to derangement of the Internal Organs, lndudns Falling of the Womb, Vocal, Pulmonary, Dyspeptic, Ner vous and Spinal Wee.kness, are Informed that a competent and experienced Lady will be in attendance at the Rooms, (set apart for their exolndie use,) N 0.114, Twelfth st, lit 4oalnlow Baoa, June 4,23 mportazit To • ming Illan...Bowman's T Ilteady Wayi to mat- Money. etre; for sae upwards of thirty different Becei • ts, many of Which bare been sold theqt year, for five &Man a Om And the whole coin p so many different ways to make money. In the sale o one of those articles alone, I lave known young men the - past year to Make from tie to twelve - dollars per day, and In the mantifactrus and Sale of any &the Sr. make mo tides, no ne young man o energy and ability can tali • to y. Address B. BOWMAN, 8010.014 Masi, enclosing l one dol lar, and the whole numeeerrr of Receipts will be (*larded by mail. No letter taken from the Oflloll Inds prepaid. may 28 dm-18 Ayers* Pills. For ail .-. THIS PITRPOSEs_ O r A natl. .-.."..: hg PHYSIC.- There had long exist. ~' .. , 4.-'. ed a public demand for kn effective ' 2 .. 'A_ ... purgative pill which weld be relied on as sure and perfectl ' safe In its fliF4C_____ : operation. This has n petered i 4 , to meet that demand, den erten. ",,,, - . me ''- sive trial of Its virtues has coneln. ig f l ._ . .IT 1 sively shown with= games It - accomplishes the p designed. 1.. is ass, to make a physical pill, but not eaky to make the beet of all pills-. one which should have Ina of the elections, but all the , advantages, of every oth r. This has been attempted here, ands with what success , e would respectfully submit to the public dechsion. It has been unite-Meats for the pa. tient hitherto that almost every purgative medldne is acrimonious and Irritstg to the boWels. This is not.— Many of them produce much griping pain and revulsion in the system as to m ore than counterbalance the good to be derived from them iTheee pills produce no Irritation or pain, unless It arise from a previously existing obstruo• tion or derangement in the bowels. Being purely vegetal ble, no harm can arise Z.= their mad in any quantity but it is better ' that an medicine shbuld he takes Judi dowdy. Minute dirocti ns'for their inse in the several • diseases to which they are applicable ate given on the box. Among the complaints which have been speedily cured by • them, we may mention Liver Complaint, in its various forms of Jaundice, lndigesHon, Languor and Less of Ap petite, Listlessness, Irritability, =ma Headache, Bilious lever, Fever and Ague, Pain, in the Side and Loins; for, in truth, all these are but the consequendrof diseased action in the liver. As an aperieht, they afford prompt and sure relief in Costiveness, Piles Colic, Dysentery, Humors, Scrofula and Scurvy, Colds with soreness of the .body, V. cars and impurity of the' bicad; In short, any and every .:toe where a purgative Lk required. ; They have also produced some singularly anceessitil curse in Rheumatism, Gout, Dropay,'Airavel, Eryelpelal. Palpitation of the Heart) Pains in the Back, Stomach and aide. They should be nvely taken in the spring of the year, to purify the blood and prepare the sys,ena for the change of seasons. An occasional db., stimulates nie . stomach and bowels into healthy acti4yee and restores the appetite and vigor. .They purify the blood, and, by their stimulant action un the rircithitory system, renovate the strength of the body, and restore the'wasted or diseased energies of the whole organism. Honda an occasional dose Is advantageous, even theugh no serious derangement ex. Ms; but unnecessary dosing should sever be carried toe tar, as every purgative medicine reduces the strength, when taken to excess. The thousand cases in 'which a physic Is required cannot be enumerated here, but they suggest themselves to tht i reason of ovary body; and ills ..oundeutly believed this Hi will answer a better purpose than any thing which hail hitherto b.ein available to man. sind. When their virtue are once known. the public will so longer doubt what renindy to amp* when in need Of a cathartic medicine. I Prepared by assayer and Practical Chemist, Lowell, Price 25 cents per Box. I Flee Boxes air $l. Sold by CHAIOk SA. • 'LNECSD., and all Druggist*. F. Brown, Philadelp . • Wholesalo Agi. Brison Fo Mad ry.-eThe Lancaster Locomotive Warki having purchased alAthe Tools and Matures of Ihr man liuber s limos Fou nd ry, and also Secured his services, are now prepared to fur h all kinds ol Bras's Castings, with promptness and of alsuperlor quality. We have also an ostens ive litQt kuIU.NDRT connected with our establishment, and are now ready to manufacturs all knds of castings as IoW as any other, witablishment hotns or elsewhere. NOThe.E.—The undersigned would call the attention of his old customers to the dtevo notice, and would respect fully solicit the patronage of his friend her the above t.Ont party. From the lucreabeh ixLities aJlerded me, 1 hatter myself I shall bu able to love saUstactiOn to all who may laver me with their ordert. *a - The !Ashen prloo paid in CASE, for old Oliver and Liman, delivarrd at tho works or tho Company. E/1101.6.\Ukttat o brace Poundei. 1y49 • Votive to Tra ve/Lro...From and after Monday, V June 19, 1854, the Chfistiana & Chesnut Level Stage wile will leave ChrintianaMaily at 4 I'. 51., via CoOpersville, Urveu .BuAson'eStore Q N-4:7Ara uarryville, Spring Oro o, Mechanics ~ ...trove, to Chesnut Level; returning, will Mi..-- at o o'clock, A. M. , and return the same route to Christiana. Thu above arrangement will afford persons an opportun ity of traveling in either M . two daily hues of out to and .rum the cities of rhiladelphin and Laniuster. June ou tf-ziii I By order of the Managers. JOILN LANDIS, k i edical LlOlllb l e.--No. id South Freder .1.. V-Lick ,t. balitinoreLVld. . ~ catablished in umerlto afford tl4 afflicted, sound and Jetentific Metiteallifid, and Ibi, the suppression ',l Quackery. Dr..l. d. in,tii han her many yearn levotorl his whole aticntion to ibe treitment or ~.iivate complaints, in rail their varied and compli tated forms. His greallnuoces• in timee lung etaud irg arid ottEcult canes:l noel, us wei lormer e) COll - incurable, in h still - relent ti, drinanemi loin to e public an worthy uY the extenntve patronage lie Its re. creed. Within the 1011 eight years Ur. S i.ia treated more than 9,600 ea...n 01 Private t on, .inints, 11l their differelat [orlon ano,s , .rge. I a "'rac ier which no doom er2eeds that or .111 the other in, stem!s now ad v., 'inang in tsaitini.,re, ahe hut r mingle case is elitnell where his threctimin Were tri..tly followed and sr edict es taken a rhanithahle n ,ore, without ettectingi , a radical 'And permanent .ure; there,ore perkon afflicted with uhthaties o -le above nature, no Matter bow dttlicuit ur long .Landing the case may be,' would du well to call of flc. Smith, at his orce, N 0.16 South Frederick 'trees and it nut Agifect rail) cured ill" renumeration .all he required for h a nervicen.: Hie medicines ire free [rum Mercury ant: all mitMral pill liisti put ,p in a neat and compact form, arid may be taken in a public or private ouse, or While travelling without exposuse or hindrance from business, and except in cages of stollen t inflamidation,no change pi dreg is necessary. I . . Strictures-Dr. Smith has discoveied a new meth td by which ho can o the worst loan or sine urn, and without pain Ir inconvenience to the pa tent. Irritation of the , retha, or pao-trate glands, 4.3 , is sometimes mistaken for stricture by getter ti practitioners or cha latans. t . Young Men and of srs afflicted with Debility, whether originating I-out a certain destructive num, or from any °tilt r cause with the train of toddy and mental evi s which follow, when De ) 4lected, should make n early apilllcation. there ay avoiding much trou le and authoring as well as sapense. By his impved metnrid of treatment, Ur. S. can safely guarsntce a speedy and perfect cure in all cases of thial complaint: To Females—all disbaties peculiar to females, speedily and effectually removed. The efficacy of UM retnedies,for the care of the above affections, !lad been well tested Ilan extensive practice fur he teat twelve years. - . Persons at a distancri may consult Dr. S. by let ter post paid, describing case, and{ have medicine iccurely put up and fo'rwarded to ant part of the United States, always accompanied with full and sxplicit directions f .1' se. Communications con uttered confideutial. trice arranged with sepa- . rate apartments, so that the patiertle never see any me but ens doctor hi l inselr. Attendance daily, rum 8 hi the morning lilt 9 at niglet. ffl N. B. Persons atct d with any of the above uomplaints will do welt to avoid the various Nos trums and specifics advbrtiaed by Apothec rie.s and [ /ruggists, as a certain cure I r any and every di tease. They are put up to a II and not to cure, ind frequently do much mu e ham than good, therefore avoid them. A word to- the was is mer riment. Address , DR. .1. 13. SMITH. No. 16 S. Fredbricg-mt., Bbitimure, Md. mh 21. I 9y9 LT enry's Invigorating' Cordial. 1.1. Purely Vegetable!in its Composition. This ,invaluable Cordial, is !extracted from Herbs and !toots, which have been found alter years of rape r-tenco, by the most skillful "Thysteians, to be pos. .eased of qualities moot beneficiaPin the diseases or which it is recomo ended; and .Ilence whilst it is prevented to time pul lic, as an elEcac•ous reme- Jy, .. is also . known n be of that character on which reliance may placed as to its safety I case Impotency, Hoemorrhsges, Disordered Sterility, Menstruation, or Suppriession of the Menses, Fluor Mims or Whites, or for Dcnitrry arming irom any cause, such as weskit* from sickhess, where the patient has been conffed to 'bed fur some time, :or females after confinirment, Abortion or Miscar riage, this Cordial canyot be excelled in its salu tary effects; or in loss Of Muscularj Energy, Irrita bility, Physical Prostration, Seminal Weakness, Palpitation of the Hears, Indigestion, Sluggishness, Decay of the Proc.eati e, Nervousliess..lc.l where a tonic Medicine is required, it will be found equal if not superior to any cirmpoune ever , used. To FestaLcs.—Henry's Invigorating I ("raki, is inn of the most invaluable Medicines itythff many complaints to which Females are subject It as. gists nature to brace the whole syeteni, check ex cesses, and creates renewed health, and happiness. Less suffering, desease and unhappiness among La dreg would exist, were they generally to ado, t the use of this Cordtal4 Ladies who are debiliia ied by those obstructions which feeiales are liable to, aro restored by the use of a bottle or two, to ;ileum and to vigor Yootto MEN.—That the existence of nine; -moat apt to become Its a the (la, ger to which! causing N savoys Hasa. em and Premature bee , te suffering, misled as hsesse To those the, . . in in•-rnselves Fremaiue Onouteney. Inv° emery -enitnal Emissions, W oknefas and Shrivelling of -. ho Genital Organs, Ne vous Affection, or ant oth.. i •r cousequeuces of unr strained indulgence of the sensual pas:ions, occas owing the necessity of re nouncing the lelicities 1151anainoi.lessening high rental and bodily cap city, . oioliftenrps Invig / ,rating Cordial, a men ine that impurely Vegein rile, will aid nature to +tore those imptiontil func tions to a healty state and will prove of service to you. It possesses rareMoe*, is a general remover .f disease, and streng hener or tne system 'as a ;Corrle MEDICINE', it to unsurpas•eak. %1e do not ;31 - .this Cordial OD foutiog withquack triedi• ~r .and, as is custo ary, append.a long tel o f lU:commendations, Celifica•es,,tc..,, beginnig with • bear what the Preach re say,' andauch like; it is not necessary; for Betty's Invigorating Cordial, ,nly needs a trial to pr ye that it will accoMpiush ili we say. The genui e " Henryts Invigorating Cordial," is pot up in oz. Pannel Bottles, and is easily recognized by th Manulacturer'a signature i " on the label of each B. ttie, (to counterfeit which is forgery.) , 1. Sold for $2 per deien. Prepared only by S ,Row, Vine Street, be 'a., to whom ail order sale by all repectable Lnroughout the ceuntr 32 N. 2d st., Philadel For sale in Laricante Store of H. A. Rockafi ing Store, East Otang Jan 8 JADLES C. AYER, s olitary Practice, so fatal to Ind ii is the young who are from an ignorance tney subject themselves, ITT, Weakness of the ”s -:ay. Many oryou may now Ito the cattle or source of , who by vicess have brot, ottle ; Six for $8; $l6 per . COEI EN;j'No 3Franklila ow Eighth; Phil..delphia; must be addressed. Fur Druggists and Merchants $, W. DI OTT ¢ SONS, his, sole agetn fur Yenna. , at the Ntent Medietne next to 4rarnplesCloth at.
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