Bt.i.outs o.tespondencip Missouri Ski:tido-4n= Electirm-Health of the City-;-Stmis Valuable Oxyylo----..Loceti NOn ilgent- 7 The. ,Ricers----4brn , . Orcp-13attk, on the PLai no . 1,000 _Reward,- de-. . - .Bx. Louts, AugustA • Now thet^the "noise IRA aniftuttos." of the lute election lute somewhai gadded, is= better prepared to. write of its results. The election in this city and county. was very - warmly iontested—eweeything was brought to bear agahuit • Col. Benton's reelection that could be made available. The • Whigs; the Know-Nothing* the Anti-Bentonites, the lie tiotud Democrats, the Irish, the German Catholins, and in a wont, all classes, except the out-and-out Benton men, TO .ted for Luther M. Kennett. It appeared that everybxly desired that Old Bullion should no longer represent. this BMte in the halls of our national Congress that his two anabthirty years' services were quite • sufficient to satisfy them that &change would result for the better. But wheth er the selectton of M. Kennett will serve their purposes or not, thhe must determine. But let it suffice, CoL Benton has beaiii beaten by 950 votes in the St. Louis district. The Benton Party elected ten :Of their candidates—two mem bers to the State Senate, seven to the House of Represen. tatives, find their Coroner, the balance of the Whig ticket succeeded with the aid of the linow-Nothing and foreign vote combined. Lithe State at large, nearly every cotpaty and district had three tickets before the people. The Ben ton party has been completely crushed, conquered and sub dued,' whilst the Whigs have stolen a march upon the De mocracy, when in a divided and distracted condition. The official returns are not all in as yet, but enough is known to indicate the complexion of the next Missouri Legislature. It siandsi Benton 40; Antis 60; Whigs 62. Thus it will be seen that parties are pretty, ernally divided; nalther one of which will be able to elect a 11. S. Senator without the aid of the other, Who our next Senator will be, cannot at this time be accurately stated. _But one thing •ta certain, Col. Benton toil( sot be the man, and from what I under stand he intends to withdraw his name from the canvass. It has been stated that Col. Benton will shortly visit Mis_ souri for the purpose of stumping the State for his reelec tion to the U. S. Senate. This is an absurdity, and would be the foolishness of folly 'in him undertaking such a ri diculous task. The legislators are already chosen, and al, that he may say to them cannot chase their,predetermi. nation. lie is politically dead la this Statii—he has sung his song of political hosannatt and run his last race on Missouri Sta.k.hefought the. battle bravely and fearlessly— he contested eTeiy inch of his disputed rights, and fell nobly in the defence of his cause before the tire of public opinion. What the nation may do for him in '56 can nor. er wash out the lasting stain of his late defeat at his own threshhold. Phelps, the anti-Benton candidate for Congress in the nth District, is elected over Johnson (Benton) by a major ity of loon vot.Us. The next Congressional delegation will stand six 'Whigs to one Administration Democrat. Mr. Atchison (Dem.) and Mr. Geyer (Whig) are the Senators— a:sem Whigs to two Democrats. Think of that delegation from the old Democratic Jtate of Missouri. The Senator to take Mr. Atchison 's place will either be a Whig or au anti-Kenton Democrat. This is the result whic . h.A — paktlicted two years ago, and , ; ct which you will Hod cur •ct by turning over your Ides.— Notuing is uuw wealth, to complete that prediction, but a Witty Goreroior/ llow er, the Whigs have the reins ui Our W.... government, au it to 16 prObaek , that the Demo cratic party Will Li At to thet:L lone of contention lnia been laid aside) uuite upuu u and good men, and in n short time we will again predominate and be monarch tot ail we burley.' luwa, altos, has turned her back upon the Democracy— that Democracy which matte her'what she is—which took her by the hand in her iulaucy and united her iu the holy bends lit American Freedom, and placed her on the borders ei our Aatimuil confederacy as another bright and brilliant constellation In the annals of American liberty. let, mas, for lowa, her hard-listed yeomanry have been deceit ea, and their political foes have triumphed. gees. lions or a Meal character Were made the weapons in the contest. our party had to contend against the greatest udds. We had the SO higs to tight, the Abolitionists, the Free Bolters, the auti-Aeoraskanes, the antf.Administr. %don Democrats, and the Free soilers and Abolitionists et the Lasteru and .Nurthern States, who gave their told find money to defeat the Democratic party. They have sue. eeeded tor the lime being. Urines, the Abolition and IV mg candidate fur Governor, is elected by upwards us 'mow majority, asaro also the rest of the State ticket auk two Gougrea,tiell. Nothing but the official returns can determine the complexion lit the Legislature, but it is then thus the Dem.:rata will haven majority on Joint ballot. 'l hero has been nu apparent attempt T. renew the recent scenes 01 ate Late riot. our city is perfectly quiet, amt. every thing appeal, to work iu the usual way. 'l uero Las loen nothing of a local eharacier trauspiying wormy of note. The tiealth of our city is comparatively good—setter, perhaps, thou any other city iu the Union, cousiderlog our population. The mortality for the week °mum, August 1.-Itn, is but ltiJ; of this number' :5 were from enetcla, and 111 of Wn whole number were children under eve years. The City hospital has .1.10 patients, but not a case trl Ive were visited on Monday night last with a severe storm 01 Mud. the steamers lying at our lauding Were swung around in every Ulna:Uta, and site or Lwo an them parted Weir lines. NO serious damage was sustained by any 01 them. The steamer lirand Prairie arrived a few days since from St. raw with a must valuable freight. She nad s44o,Utio in gum, taken on board at liutlque, from the neceiver Public Munn's there, besides 3,0, pigs of lead, sumo lots of grain, Bc. , er. Mr. 3tartin Dolibs,An unti-Bentonite, has been appointed Local Mull Agent, in place of talward Milligan, removed. Inn western rivers ark all ve , ry low, anti gradually rece ding. 'the mail bouts between this city and Louisville hale hate discontinued on account of low water. Ito have had no lion worth speaking tit snore any last, and everything in thus henoitsehooti is comptetely parched and burnt - up.— The 1.311 crop is ruined, and tne price is rapidly going up Una city —Tritue and choice whew now Sens at abw.ne , yellow eiekibc, and Sound iniXed from 01 to asuas A bluoui, battle took place on the Id inst., on the plains above toe Settee Medicine river, between the i. 4 ious Indi ans Linda war party of the Uttippilwaii. It is reported that eutyreight of the hitter have been kilted. Twelve vr ht tem, Lhippewas tell St the last tire, after which they took a stand, anuo.lOUght Le a great disadvantage, and were soon oblI6eLL Lu seek !Safety in higut. The 6ious did nut lose u shiglc stall, 11.01181.1 several were Wounded. botulism yuLLug, .I.IW WI. Laken captive by u young brave, tine, is is -Sala, suits in turn, been Caigtraka by her! The excite liana titer this victory is intense among the niuu_x nil along the Viper Minnesota. 'Alto mother of air. t. It. Violet. (who was killed in the late unto artived in the city, and Los uttered a reward 1,1 s‘oo,rlur ate mitre:Ater into his hands pt the murderer oi his ltroLller. 'llle newly elected County officers have been sworn in and are now iu tue disenarge of their respective duties. A SINGULAR ABLINTION CASE.—The Lon don papers are full of the details of a trial oi Mr. ounu Carden, of Barnaue, Ireland, on a charge of attempting a violent abduction to Miss Arbuthnot, woo is the sister of Mrs. Dough, wile of the Hun. Captain tiough, the sun of ,Lord Bough, lately advanced to the peerage ter his services in India. The lady had beeir to church with three other ladies, her sister, Miss Lyndon, and Mrs. tough. On their way home, Mr. Carden, with two or three retainers, stopped the carriage. The three titmei were dragged from the carriage, but Miss Arbuthnot 'ought bravely and resist ed Avery attempt to pull ncr out. lier sister and a‘Liti Lyndon each gave the wild Irish lover a blow irum, their little lists which brought the blyod from his nose. On Mr.. Carueds intrusioninto the car Miss Lyndon received him with her "closed hand" on his face, which immediately showed signs La chastisement.' Tue eldest Miss Arbuthuot„ou being dragged out by main force, brought Mr. carder' to the ground, and so impeded him in ills attack on her sister that Li; was obliged to calf in aid. Miss _Eleanor L. Ar butnuut, in a long and dreadful struggle, proved herself too much, not only for air. Carden, but even for another big leduw, who nearby tore the clothes from her back. The COLICIULIall• who went to the ladies' rescue, was, threatened with a garden knife in his vitalS. Tne noise of the struggle drew several persons to the scene, and their niterference preventeu Mr. Carden Irian carrying out his design, ohe of the persons giving him a flogging un the spot with a whip. It was shown un trial that he nut only went with armed men• to prosecute his suit in this ardent and violent manner, but that he had supplied himself with effectual means fur stopping any outcry, among which were two homes et chloroform, to product in sensibility, in which condition it Was presum ed he meant to defile his victim. The defend ant disclaimed indignantly any such inten tion. The Jury found the defendant guilty of an attempt to commit a felony, the punish ment fur which-is two years' iniprisoiunent. EXTENSION OF THE PROVISION OF THE BOON- Ty LAND Laws.—One of the acts of Congress, at the last session, extends bounty lauds those who served in California under Col. Fremont, during the Mexican war, who were not embraced in the provisions of any previous bounty land law. Ihe'same act also grants bounty lands to all seamen, marines, and na val and marine officers, who served on the coast of California during the Mexican war. These facts are impollant to be known far and. wide. heretofore, unly,such of those last men tioned above, who served on shore, were en titled; now, all who served on the California coast in a military or naval capacity.—Wash. Star. DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.—The Democratic primary elections in Philadelphia on Monday evening resulted in the following nominations: Congress-Ist District, Thomas B. Florence; 2d, John, Hamilton, Jr. ; 3d, James Landy; 4th; Henry M. Phillips. Senator in the coun ty, N. B. Brown: Senator in the city, George Smith. Prothonotary of the District Court, James Fletcher; Coroner, Joseph Delavan; Recorder, R. D. Wilkenson; Clerk of Quarter Sessions, George Howell. Tlicates CLAYTON: a distinguished citi zen of the State of Delaware, and formerly a member of Congress, first as 11. Representative, and next as a Senator, died at his residence in New Castle, on Tuesday evening. He twice held a seat in the Senate, and was also, at different periods a member of the Delaware Legislature, and Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas and Chief Justice of the Supe rior Court. Though e plain and unpretending, he was a man of sterling good sense, aad al ways commanded respect by the fai t hful per formance of hiepublic duties. At the period of his death he waa in his 77.4 NEwl'ork, August 25: Taa GRErrOW/P Sonia' of of the Cyane, arrived here yesterday In `the suit .of Cabin Durant, for the destruction of property at Greytown, the . damages are laid at $4,000. Capt. Hollins gave bail in the - sum ot $20,000. . I • . Lines of Travel from Lancaster. - For Reading, via Litiz, Ephrata, Reams. town and Ada tone—leaves Reeacoa .daily al 9 o'clock, A. M. )Returning, leavei Reading at 9 Lebanon, via Petersburg and Minheim leaves Shober'a at 91 A. M.; daily. RetUrning, leaves Lebanon at 8 A. M. Churchtown, via New Holland, leaves Weidlor's, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur days, at t o'clock, P. M., returning on alternate days. Sufe ['arbor, via Millerstown, leaves Cooper's daily, at 7A. M. Returning, leaves the Mansion ]louse, at 3P. M. Second line leaves Coaperss daily, at 2P. M. Returning leaves the Mansion House, at 7A. M. Third line leaves J. Kolp's Safe Harbor, daily, at 6A. M. Returning leaves Watkins., Lancaster, at 3 P. M., and arrives in, Harbor, at 51 P. M. Strasburg, stage leaves Shober's hotel, at 4P. M. Retur"ing, leaves 'Strasburg, 7 A.. M. Conestoga, via Willow Street, leaves Act ber's daily, at 4P. M, Returning, leaves Cones toga at 7 A. M. Litiz, stage leates Weidler's hotel, at 4 P. M. Port Deposit, via Buck, Chesnut Level, Peach Bottom. &c, leaves Sher.les hotel, every Monday and Thursday. at 7 A M. Returning, on the following days. Intercourse, stage leaves Shober's at 4 P. M. Returning leaves Intercourse, at 7A. M. int" None of the above lines run on Sunday, ex cept to Safe Harbor. ' Jar KOSSUTH, according to reports, Is preparing for a revolutionary attempt In Europe as soon as the proper time may waive. 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 cßanges in dress, will still continue to provide themselves with clothing from ROCKIIILL k WILSON'S cheap and elegant clothing store, No. 111 Chesnut stmt., corner M Franklin Place. dee 27 ly-19 iriy- EQUALITY TO ALLI UNIFORMITY OF PRICE!— A uew feature of business: Every one his own Salesman. Jones & Co., of the Crescent One Price Clothing Store, No. 1330 Market; street, above 6th, in addition to having the largest, most varied and fashionable stock of Clothing to Philadelphia, made expressly for retail sale., have consti tuted every :one his own Salesman, by having marked in figures, on each article, the very lowest price it can be sold for, so they cannot possibly vary—all must buy alike. The goods are all well sponged and prepared and great pains taken with the malting, so that all ran 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 7 ly-3 JONES 5: CO. HENRY INVIGORATING CORDIAL—The merits of this purely vegetable extract for the removal and cure of physical prostration, genital debility, nervous affec tions, Ace., ,i.c.,,are fully described in another column of this paper, to which the reader is referred, $2 per bottle, 3 bottles for jft, six bottles for $43; $lB per dozen. Observe the mark of the genuine. Prepared Only by S. E. COIIEN, No. 3 Franklin Row, Vine street, below Eighth, Philadelphia, Pa., to whom all orders must and addressed. For sale by all respectable Druggists and Merchants throughout the country. ' "" T. W. DYOTT & SONS, 132 N. 3d st., Philadelphia, sole agents for Penna. For salt of the Medicine Store, East Orange st., neat to Krtunph's Clothing store. jan 2 ly-S0 IllAtilltlAbiEs. By the Rev. J. J. Strine .Christian B. Herr of Piqua, - to Elisabeth Benedict of Conestoga. On the 24th inst., by the same, John Good of Conestoga, to Annie Eshleman of :Hartle. On the 10th inst., at Willow Street, by C. Yordy, Esq, Jacob Carpenter, of Strasburg, to Jane Wilson, of West Lampeter On the 20th of June, by the Rev. A. Latham, D. Barton Bdllock, of Lancaster, to J. Z.. daughter of Mr. Thomas Bailey, Sr., of Penningtonrille, Chester county, Pa. On the 17th inst., by the Rev. J. J. Strine, Henry H. Hernley, to Elizabeth E. Iloerner, both of Penn twp. On the 17th inst., by the Rev. H. Harbaugh, Junius Webb, ro Mary Mansell, both of this city. In this city, on Tuesday morning, the 22d inst., by the Rev. D. Erskine, Henry E. Wolf, of Columbia, l'a., to Eliz abeth Walk, of West Ilempfield twp. On the 12th inst., by the Rev. J. H. 3lengcs, 4L - ,thri A. Decker, of York, to Mary A Colt of Columbia, On the '22d inst., by the same, F. Schoittkauer to Eliza Bohnstel, both of Marietta. DEATHS. On Sunday last, of Dysentary, William Henry, youngest sonlof Alderman J. C. \an Camp, of this city, in the eth _year of his ayri His funeral will take place to-day at 10 o'clock. On the Ist Inst. at Elizabethtown, J. Leander Eagle, aged 20 years: In this city, on Wednesday last, Mrs. Salina Arnaud , Morrow, consort of Mr. it. 31. Morrow, in the 29th year o her age. On the 29th of July, near Bucyrus, Ohio, Hugh Stewart, sen., formerly of Carlisle, Pa., in the 98th year of his age. On the 9th inst., in Bart township, Mr. James aged 52 years, 5 months and 9 days. On the 14th inst., George Missemer, son of Jacob Misse. mer, of Mount Joy twp., aged 27 years, 7 months and 14 days. Vn the 23 inst., Jchn 31iller, of East Ilempfteld townsim his county, aged tiri years, 1 month and 3 days No change in MARKETS since our last V olitutcer A B. Brown, of Columbia, will be an independent Candidate for a seat in the Legislature, subject to incuerision of the people at the ballot box. Lang. 22 te-:31 • el DI, Johnston, of Drainer° township, will be an LNDEP.c.C.Ift,NT utudidate, for the Legislature, sub cet to the decision of the People at the ballot box on the 2d Tuesday of October, 1b54. aug 15 te43o Lor Recorder.--ANDREW BEAR, of Lancaster city, will he an Independent Candidate for the office It.multDEltiat thu neat Uctoberelection. Laug 1 te.2S l2or Recorder.-The subscriber offers himself to the clouSitluramull of the voters of Lancaster county, as en ...deponient Candidate for the office of RICORDER, a he ensuing election, and respectfully solicits the votes of The people. MARTIN S. BARB, July te , 27 Ephrata Twp. )oroner.--We are requested to announce that CO.N kj stAtJ A.N Cabinet Itaker, of Lancaster, will be au ...dependent Caudidatelfor Coroner, at the ensuing election. July 4 [43.24 Uor Register.--WILLIAM KiltliPATElCii Jln 12 chine Mui.er and Iron Founder, announces that ht ...al be an independent Candidate for ltegister at the next dinetiou. jun° tf*-53 ' cf the city SherliTalt 84L to a u . independent candidate for bl.lla u tilaf o t P a La t Lancaster will county, at the clee dec Lion next fall. Ten Teachers Wanted.--Notice is hereby given that ten Teachers qualitied to take charge of the schools of hart township, are wanted, to teach the winter term, and that the County Superintendent will meet the hoard an Directors at the -- house of David Fulmer, (Ueorgetown) on fhorsday the 'Lath ruzy of Septenther nest, at 11, o'clock, in the forenoon, lot the purpose of examining the requisite number of teachers applying for the same. aug 4t412 ItußtatT EVAN S, Sec'y. Wanted.-{ Tin-Smith to take charge of a Tin Shop. or to work by the week, Hone need apply wile - Luny competent, and a single man preferred. Nor further 'affirmation apply at Jacob Hull's store, intercourse, or Me chanicsburg, Lancaster co. Pa. The shop is located at the termer place. aug ss (Examiner copy.) .3t.32 gwel - ve Teachers Wanted--One of them a Fe male, to take charge of the Common Schools of East ....Liege' township. 'lhe Directors and County Superinten dent will meet at the public house of Jacob B. Miner, May town, ou Friday; September 11th, at D.) o'clock, A. M. t the purpose of examining and employing taachera A u in creased salary will lie given. Schools to commence about the Ist of uctober. tiEURGB SLIBELNeat, C'res't. Samuel Book, Seey. aug 29 3f-.32 Aassigned Estate of Felix Itloss.--The star scriber flaring been appointed Assignee of Felix Mosa Auxrtic township, hereby gives u..tice to all persons in debted to-the said Moss to make payment immediately. and those having claims will present them without delay ; for settlement. 11.1 . .A1tY MerALLS, aug 2e 3t412 Providence twp. • COUNTY COMMISSIONERS' OFFICE, • LANCASTER, August 9, 1954. I Notice to Tax Collectors.--The Tax Collectors of the seven' townships and boroughs, will collect sea ...Ly over to the County Treasurer, the outstanding Taxes. without delay, otherwise the Collector's Bonds will be sued out. CHRISTIAN HESS, JULLN M. HIESTAND, aug 29 5t.32 PIIII.IP UEIST, Commissioners. public Thursday, the 31st of August, 1854, will be sold on the premises of Felix. Moss, in the . ulage of itawlinsville, in Mastic township, Lancaster co., the follaVing Real and Personal property, to wic No. 1 A lot of land situate in said village, containing 40 Perches ' fronting on the road leading from said village 40 the Buck. Pio. 2. A lot of land situate in said Tillage, containing 1 Acre and 12 perches of Land. This lot also fronts on the duck Road. 'The above lots are in a high state of cultivation, and are beautifully situatpd for,buiiding thereon. ALSO, 14 Acrel of corn in the ground, a lot of corn and buckwheat In the ground, 3 Horses and Horse Gears, one Saddle; Wagon and Wagon body, suitable for 2 or 3 horses, also a Spreader, nearly ntvi — v. Sale to commence ap'l o'clock, P. 21., on said day, when duo attendance will be given by - HENRY McFA.LLS, aug 29 'Assignee of Felix Sloss and Wife. Nevir Lon'don Academy..-New London, Chester County, Pa. The Winter bession of this institution open ou Wednesday, November Ist, and continue twenty•one weeks. Expenses, Boarding and Tpition, $75. Washing, Music •and Modern anguages are extras at the usual rates. The course of Instruction is thorough and more extended than in most Academies—embracidg the branches of a solid English education, Latin, °reek, French and German Languages, &c., Ac. Tao subscriber deems it unnecessary to add anything in commendation of this institution, as it is of long stand ing and has been liberally pstronized by almost evdry see. Lion' of the country. • The Winter Terra will open with increased facilities for improvement. For Catalogues contaMing more minute information or for reference, address early as above. JAMES B. MEDOWELL, Principal. aug 29 tf-32 Tiro Persons out of Employment..-$5OO to $l,UOd a year. A chance to male money and do good! ouok Agents wanted. The Subscriber publishes a num oer of most valuable Pictorial Books, very popular, and of such a moral and religious influence that white good men may safely engage in their circulation, they will confer a public benefit, and. receive a lair compensation for their . la eon .04?" To men of enterpriae and tact, this business offers an opportunity for prottable employment seldom to be met Kith. Si' ersons wishing to engage in their Ede, will receive promptly by mall, :a Urcular containing full particulars, with -Directions to persons disposed to act as Agents," to gether with the terms on which - they Will be furnished, by addressing the subscriber, post-paid. Astrid sr. AR% Publisher, • • • .Igl Wl.Wam Street, N. Y. /Or Yri Press, and ready for Agents by ; the Ist of Octo ber, 1854, "bears' Illustrated "Descriptionof the Russian hnivipdre.'29 ' For Anther 11111;14)1am address as above; ag Arrival for the Ball • .ieeeivek the most inagenismitTiablfillte,rieb, splen did adore-41m handsomest goods ever offered. mill and witness keiyotirselyes. . Another lot Bh Sldks, Oaf end heavy, only 76 eents • =four quarters Bla - r,lt Silk, onlY erhe I Embroideries! Now opening—another in- Voles &Ladies Needle work Collars, at W. 12% and 25cts. 6060 yards of thebest Calicoes ever - sold at liS4 eta, no w opening; 'esikearly at • - - Elannehil lilannels! Now is the time br a iv Mdas. - White Crape Shawls—a few very fine ones hdt;witleti we are now selling oil to close the invoke, at great berteine„ Free& Goods recedvaid alums! - ' - THOS. J. WWI% k CO., ang 29 cor. E. King anciCentre square Golden Peale Cammlngra Last Works,:Just received, at the Cheap Book Store, East side, North Queen street: Lectures on Homanism, being Illustrations and Refuta tions of thirerreirs of Romanism h Tractitianiinn, bp. Rey. Jam Cummings, D. D. Notes= the Gospel, Critical and explanatory, int:mans, ting with the notes, on a new plan, the most approved har mony of the four Gospels, by Melanethon'W. Jacobus. Priscilla; or Trials for the Tiuth. An Historg Tale of the Puntans and the Baptists, by Joseph Banvard. A Journal kept during a Summer Tour, for the children of a Village School. Fashion and Famine, by Mrs. Ann S. Stephens. Moral Beflectiotur, Sentences and Maxims of Francis Due De La Itochefoucald, newly translated from the French. Masonry and Antimasonry, as it has existed in-Pennsyl verde, since 1792. In which the true principles of the In stitution are fully developed, and all misrepresentations corrected; containing the protests, reports, etc., presented before the Inquisitorial Committee at Harrisburg, Pa., by Alfred Creigh. The Friend's Moral Almanac for 1855. Almanacs for 1855, wholeide and retail.= • Subscriptions to Rarper's Gazetteer of the World, with reference to the United States and British America, taken here. Sunday School Books, to suit any denomination, at the lowest prices. .• School Books, the most general assortment in town. aug 29 tf-32 MIIRKAY & STOEK. Estate of Benjamin . Wilson, and Wife.-- In the Court of Common Pleas, for the county of Lan caster. Whereas, John Rawlins, assignee of Benjamin Wil son and Wife, did on the 14th day of August, 1854, file in the office of the Prothonotary of said Court, his account ut the said estate Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the said Estate, that the said Court have appointed the 14th day of SeptemberlBs4, for the confirmation thereof, unless exceptions be filed. Attest, JOHN IL REED, Proth'y. Prothy's Office Lan. Sep. 29 4132 luabler Property at Public Sale.--On S aturday, the,:kun of September, 1814, will be sold at public sale, at the public house of Mary Smith. (known as the Eagle tavern) in Providence twp., Lancaster county, a certain tract of Land containing 22 Acres and 100 Perches, surface measure, situate on the public road leading from Lancaster to Port Depottite, bounded by lands of Martin Huber, deed, John Groff, Mary Smith and John Nagle, being about j.‘, mile south from Martin liuber's Mill. in Providence township, and being divided into lots or 'tracts as follows, viz: No. 1 containing 18 Acres, surface measure, with a two story Log DWELLING lIGUSP, Itough-cast, Spring house, and other out houses thereon erect ed. There is running water passing through the same, with a Spring of running water near the door of the dwelling, and fronts on the aforesaiu roatt— with sufficient timber on the Lsnd. No. 2 contains 4 Acres and 14 Perches, surface measure, which Is wood land, containing an excellent quality of choice timber not to be surpassed in the neighborhood, and fronts on the road leading from Huber's mill to New Providence, about of a mile from said mill. No. 3 contains So square perches, fronting on the Lan. caster.aud Port Deposite road, adjoining Muds of John Na gle, and would be suitable for a building lot. The above lands are in a healthy neighborhood and con venient to mills, stores and churches. . . . ALSO, at the same timeand place will be sold a tract of laud situated in Drumore twp., containing 37 acres and 115 perches, more or less. bounded by lands DIG.. Stiver, Neal Downs, John Burnholtser and others, situate on the public road leading from the Buck tavern to New Provi dence, about 14 mile east from the Buck. This tract is divided into 3 lots: No. 1, contains 24 Acres and 40 Perch es, more or less, under good fence, and has growing there on timber that will cut 150 cords of wood. and about 13 acres of chesuut sprouts of 13 years' growth, not surpasseu in the neighborhood. No, 2 coniaius 10 Acres and 75 Perches of clear land more or less, hind would be suitable for building thereon, public roads Ruining 013 either side thereof. . . . No. 3 contains 3 Acres, more or less, and adjoins No. 2. About 2 Acres of this lot is 'covered with heavy chesu timber, not surpassed by any in the neighborhood. Pe sons wishing to view the above described property wi please call on Neal Downs or John Buruholtzer, jr., res ding near tho same, who will show it. Uood titles and possession will be given to all the above described ppretuises on the Ist day - of April, A. D., 1555, to the purchasers thereof. Sale to commence at 2 o'clock, I'. M., on mid day, when the terms of sale will be made known and attendance giv en by the undersigned Executrix of the will of Martin ...sideman, deed, ELIZABETH Rll6ll, Surviving Executrix of the Will of 31. Eshleman, de&d. aug 29 ti-SI nlphate of Q,uinine.--200 ounces of America 17 manufacture, for sale at 13. S. MULILENBERCIS Drug and Chemical. Storu, No 8 South Queen-st. aug 22 bt-30 Valuable Farm for Sale.-On Friday, Septem. bee :IL:, 1054, will be uttered our sale on the above day, on the premises, in Fennkford twp., Cumberland county, adjoining farms of John boner on the bast. Joint Mentzer ou the north, David Earust on the Woof., uud the ColiMlo guinit Creek on the South, a 1 , 1.111. counting I.IVo RUN ottED AND NISET.EbN ACRES, more or less. The im provemeuts are TWO STORY BRICK lioCS.r.:, a imuble Barn, with two threshing doors, Corn Cribs, Wagon Shed, Cider House. Rog reus, Er. There is a good well of water near to the house, am one at the barn. Also, a good cistern in the A large portion of the land has lawn recently limed, is in good order, nod is considered one of the best stock farms in the upper end of the county. There is an excellent App Ito Orchard on the premises, together with a variety of oth m fruit trees. Any person. wildung to view the property can do so by calling on Mr. Alexander Logan, who resides on the opposite side of the creek from said farm. Sale to commence at 11 o'clock, A. M., of said day, when terms will be made known by aug 11 St-31 ' WILLIAM GRACEY. Sato_—wie be.: sold, on Saturday, September 10, 1054, on the premises, three miles south of Lane.. ,er and east of the )1 thew Street Pike, the following lteal Estate, late of Abraham alylin, of West Lunpeter twp., dec'd, consisting of two tracts of Land, viz: Tract No. 1. containing 75 Acres and 148 Perches, with two-story DAYLLLLNO: ilouSE, Swissair Barn, Spring House ' 'and other buildings thereon erect - ed, situate in West Lampgter tap., adjoining lands of Jacob Mylin, A. S. M. Ilarnish and oth ers. There is an Orchard of choice fruit on the and a pump of 'levet:tailing water at the door. The laud is umestone and of the best quality. Traztcontaining 11 Acres and 109 Perches, situate in said town ship, adjoining lands of Sophia Myatt, James and Findley Ewing, Abraham Stoner and °Otero. One third of which is limber Laud. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., when attendance will be given and terms made known by the undersigned executers. AlsM. S. aug 22 4t-31 liaN YII r.SS. Valuable Farm at Private Sale.--The sub. V scriber otters at private sale a valuable Farm, SiLUnte .wout one mile soutn-west of the Spring Forge, in South aliddleton township, Cumberland county, bounded by lauds of Peter F. Ege, John Sheater, Tobias Ylilier, Christian Herr and Jonathan liollert, containing 91 Acres and 40 Perches, having thereon erected a two-story weather warded U.K.: 11.01.5 E, with basement, a Frame dlarn, and other out-buildings. A stream of water runs through every held, and there is also a spring house and well of water at the door. There is als an orchard of choice fruit. This farm is admiral", edcfor a stock farm. Any further information will be given by Jacob Kline residing on the premises, or by the undersigned at J. Belt', hoover s mill, U. LEIIII6II. aug I resh Arrivals : New Books Proprie. j 2 tor of the - People's Book Store' takes pleasure in to. awing the following New Books to the citizens et Lancaster. Among them are books by the best and most popuiar au thors of the day: Bertha and Lily, or the personage of Beach Glen. A new book by edizabeth Oaks smith. Hills, Lakes, and Forest streams or a tramp in the Cho mammy Woods, by S. H. flainniond. Memories over the Water, or story thoughts on a long stroll, by Henry Jimmy. Twenty Years in the Phillipines, a capital book from the Preach of Paul De Sa tlironiere. The Plurality of Worlds, anew book on a new theory, by the Bev. W. Whewell, SS. IL An Art Student in Munich, by Anna Mary Howitt. Sunny Memories of Foreign Lands, by Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe. The Iron Cousin, or mutual influence, by Mary Cowden Clarke. Lite in Abyssinia, or three years residence and travels in that country, by Manitield Parkyns. Thoughts and Things at home and abroad, by EIJI. Barrett. Suppressed Letters of Tom Moore, by his Music Pub asher James Power. lauLartine's Travels in the East, including a journey iu the Holy Laud. 1 Yeasty, a Story without a moral. From Putnam's Mag azine. retsons and Pictures, from the Histories of France and England, by IL H. Herbert. iashiou and Famine, by Mrs. Anna H. Stephens. • Lectures to the True, the Beautitul and the Hood, from the French of 1 ictor waste. Autobiography of an Actress, by Mrs. Anna Cora Mowatt. NVoman s influence and Woman's Mission, by Anne Martin. Ticonderoga, or Black Eagie, a new Novel by U. P. IL James. , • Bard Times, by Charles 'Dickens Adventures of Sir Jasper Carew, by Charles Lever. Fifty Years in both Hemispheres, by Vincent Nolte. A new book, and one of the most entertaining and useful that has appeared fur a long time. Every otter new publication as soon as published and at publisners rates. W. 11. SrA.NtiLtat, aug CG tf-31 33 North Queen street, Lancaster. Assignee's Sale of Real Estate.- Satur day, the 'AM day of septemoer, 1054, will be exposed public sale, at the residence of Stephen J. Hamilton, Iu urumore township, Lancaster county, the following deseri sod Steal Estate, containing 17 6 Acres, more or less, m patented land, adjoining lauds of Messes..nodderwell, John tlastings, C. M. Hem, James Evans and others. The im provements count of a commodious Stone and creme DWELLE.sti HOUSE, and divided into con venient sized rooms. The whole Is composed a good nutterial, and the construction is of Louder. style, and rooted with Slate. A new lioubitsdees.... feet square, containing two floors, with 11 Straw !Muss za feet square attached. The stabling is well arranged Is, ieeding stock.. 'The whole building tor durability and con veniesce may be cloNspd with the best of the kind. These ouiidings are rooted with a good quality of slate. Also, a it sgon Mouse with one hoer, and two large Corn Cribs. Carriage House, Wood House and Work Mop attached Blacksmith, hog House and other out-builaings. Tthc whole of the buildings have very recently been newly con structed, and are ail In good condition. There is runnin6 watat for house use and also for that of the barn, by means uf a Hydraulic ram, from a neveriahing spring, near the ouilidugs, which furnishes a supply of water sufficient Ito a large stock. The bprm is divided into suitable sired melds, whim can all be wa.ered, and are enclosed with good sun substantial fences, with it good portion of timber land for the use of the Farm. There is upon the promises a young orchard of Apple trees, 'selected of every choice kinds, is oearing condition, together with a variety of ether fruit trees. The whole of the arable land has within a few years been heavily limed, and within the last , three years thane has seen 10,500 bushels of lime spread upon the property.— rho land has in all respects been well cared for, and is at this time in a high state of cultivation. The locality and advantages alas property possesses ren ders it very desirable for agriciadurni and grazing purposes, being within two miles or Bears Lime tauarries, where lime can at all times be had. Also surrounded by an in dustrious and enterprising community, and in p section or country which is rapidly improving, convenient to Mills, Stores, and places or public worship. Persons wishing ta, view the premises can do so by curling on Stephen J. laami Eton 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. • • bale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. 31., on said day, when the conditions will be made known by JOHN C. WALTON, an g 22 st-al dadgnee of Stephen J. Hamilton and Wife• Saratoga Water, Canada Mineral Wa ter, for sale at if. o. MUli,.cnistnfi'i Drug and, Chemical store, No. n bonth gutin et. nag 8 4t-29 Farmers Look Here L.... Having the sole Agency far the 1.130.14 PLOUWIS, which can be at the Warn= ware St ore of Uzi.). D. erlizektkal, iv* 16 Bm-80 North Queen street, Lsizeaster. of I - Eritrean or Jacrob Ankersunta, Lancaster' or Rent...Ths two large Toms ( with a folding .. . • _ea eity,datill...-letterir Wittatinderyon the ateareeda4e. F door betwek them). occupied at present . by the sub lusrtn. g Wen granted .to the 'medal:4,7ml; all pntronilin-1 scriber, air an oda% in South - Queen street(ten doors ba t debted ant requested. to 'make jinunediete' t, , ssis'd low Shenk% • Rotel. ;They- would be suitable . for.. frith tliosehating dairies agalzurt th e Same . p f.,exit the • err a store or office. Th e rent will be moderate, and poems to , ' ,• ', h - GEORGE ACKERMAIV, ; stun gyall.loll3 ,• ' . • . - - • . ''''' Lazier, Ant. 22. 6t31 3 - , 1 ` - 1: ! -_ I Event ', - - Dotlee:...The Eta-holders 4 the InLimut finfety . .3.lhtn. al Insurance Orarlianyitre Imiared to pay. an - - merit of Five Dollars on each share of f5041' on or • Monday the 4th day; of September next, at their office,; • North Queen street. ... fIXIDOLP.II7. RAUCH,: • _ 4 1 • See ' Y• and Xmwur4r- _ A Valuable Osumi Sig 11. Wednesday September This A. 1k 1854.: .:The • tali scriber.offers his farm at public ardr4" . ing ONE DEED AND TWENTY SEYENi ACRES AND A. HALF f limestone land, eighteen of !which' are Ia in Upper Leacock townsidrij Linthister county;•adj • binds of Isaac Bard, Bevjasaini Rohrer, thel°hunk ill aluithe New Holland and .Lanessfer .furripike. -The fan is of eveenent quality, rich and productive in grain ,kin grass ems, having been . ardly mewed and-ilmed fop many yews. It Is divided into ten fields, lbesides a yoga bearing APPLE ORCHARD, oflehoiee fruit. The 'lrk° farm is under good substantial fence; chiefly locust with pine and ehesnut mils. The improvements I area THREE STORY BRICE MANSION HOUSE, 48 by 48 feet, white 'coated DI the best ner • the rooms on each floor arranged to secure comfort and oonienience; ai well built cool cellar snider the whole building; also, ai kitcheeand winter sitting room with sleeping apartmentacifer both;- , -n never failing spring of pure water and svgood well and pump in the yard; also a Cistern. of twenty hogsheads capacity at ihd kitchen door. Also, a STONE BARN, lb by 48 Stet, dl:4 floor ded on upper r into six bayS or sections, two of whl are threshing floors and large garners, all of the beat , terial and in good order. On the ground floor there are forty stalls for cattle and eight for horses. Also, a Smuk4 House; Carriage House, with Coin Cribs attached; Wage House, Sheep House; and Pig HOnse. The property is beautifully located in a healthy nag ' bcrhood, and is convenient to Churchesand School Ho , Further description is deeMed, unnecessary, as the pro I erty can be viewed and every information obtained hie, I my son, Mark Connell, jr., who resides on the premiseit. Part of the purchase money may remain on the land, desired. Title goodi and no Encumbrance. • I ALSO at the same time and place, a leiter piece of Lin in Upper Leacock Township, aforesaid, adjoining landS George Bard. jr., David Buckwalter and Kinier D. Bend and the Old Horse Shoe Road, contain rig one seem the ; provements thereon consist of a new well finished one sto brick House, new frame Stable, and other buildings, and good well and pump in the yard. The lot is under g post and rail fence. There are also some fruit trees th on. Further description is deemed unnecesmry as any lie , son desirous of viewing either of the properties before sale, can call on my son Mark Connell, jr., residing on th farm, who will show them. it The purchase money remain on the farm if desired.; Clear titles and possession given on the Ist of April 185 J. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock P. M. of mid day.: Te of sale made known by aug 22 vts-30 MOORE CONNELL. I Sestativrawor.wr's OFFICE,. t r 1 PARKEBBGAG, September Ist., 1651 J 1 1 . IVrotice.--The following prices per cord will be pal , IA after this date for good OAK WOOD delivered at th e following named stations, on the line of the Columbia an Philadelphia nairoad: , Upon State Wharf in Columbia, ' • •• $ 3l Cooper's Ware House, 3 Straight Line East of Bird-inliand. ' • ,3,4 Lemon Place,--.. liellvain's Lime Kihm, Khmer's, Eby's Curve, Gap, Moore's Lime Kilns, Penningtonville, Christiana, Parkesburg, At the regular stations between Parkeitran and Downingtown, 3,i, Downingtown, 3,40 Jakland, 3,60 Walkertown, 3,60 , Steamboat, 3,70 On West Chester Railroad, •• ..: 3,50 . Paoli, 3,90 , ' ' Eagle,4,oo . Morgan's Corner, i I 4,00 White Hall, 4,25 The above prices are for ith3t quality of Oak Wood. The Wood Inspector will reduce the prices when the wood Is not of that quality. GoodChesnut, Wood will be taken at e 0 cents per cord less than he price paid her °cook. ho new Wood Stations will bo allowed without the approval of the Superintendent.l . , JOS. B. BAKER, Superintendent CoL and Phila. Itailway. aug 22 3t430; Independent Whig, Examiner, Columbia Spy and York Gazette, insert 3 times and send bill to this office. eclumlos, Inventors and lilanufactti rors.—sl7s. lu cash Prl4es. ss7u Volume Ten of the • •scientific American" commences on the 10th of September It is chiefly devoted to the adiancement of the interests of Mechanics, Investors, Manufacturers and Farmers, and is edited by men practically skilled.in the arts and scien ces. Probably no other journal of the same character Is so extensively circulated, or so generally esteemed for lis practical ability. Amirly all the Valuable Patents which issue weekly from the Patent Ofliceare illustrated = with en gravings, and the claims of all the Patents are pubilsed reg ularly in its columns as they are Issued, thus 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, seer al huttured engravings, with a full and complete index. Its circulation on the last Volunie exceeded 23,000 copies per week, and the practical receipts in one volume are worth to say family much more than the subscription price. The following Lash Prizes are offered by the Publisheis for the fourteen largest lists of Subscribers sent in by the the Ist ofJanuary.lBss:—sloo will be given for the largeit ask $75 for the second; $65 for,the third; $55 Ibr the fourth; $5O fur the fifth; 545 for the sixth; , $-Iu for the seventh; iliko for the eighth; sle for the ninth; $25 for the tenth; $2O fqr 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 imniedlately after the lit of January, 1055. Terms:—One copy, one year, s2;une copy, eta months,s.l; five copies, six months,. $1; ten copies, six months, $8; ten copies, twelve months, fifteen copies, twelve monthi, jx..i; twenty copies, twelve months, s 2 i in advance. No number of subscriptions above twenty can be taken at less than $1,40 each. Names can be sent in at different f..... Poet -•• • . Southern and Western money taken for subscriptions. Letters' should be directed, post-paid, to 31unn 41.: Co. 136 Fulton street, N. Y. • .31essrs. Munn b.. Co.. are extensively engaged Iriiprocu lug patents for new Inventions, and will advise inventors. •ithout charge, in regard to the novelty of their improvel . eats. aug nt.-30 Ctun I Rich I Rare Spicy I--The Life and Ad r ventures of PERCIVAL MAYBERRY; an Autobiogriti pny. By the author of Lantte," T. B. Peterson, to:: Chesnut street. Philadelphia, i have just published thiS great work, which will prove to be one of the'.mOst eutoF Gaining 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 50 cents a copy only,. and ,sent free of postage tt any part of the United States, on receipt of that4sum. This rare book will interest and please all. It isn delight. ful book, and well-written story of adventure, an agreeable. and interesting work--a novelty in its way, and full to overtlowing 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 X. B. PETERSON, No. 102, Chesnut Street, Philrdelphia. Aud by all Booksellersand News Agents generally though. out the United States. [aug 811-29 Notice.-office of the Harrisburg, Portsmouth, Mount Joy and Lancaster Rail Road Company. Philadelphia, August 15, 1854. The Annual meeting of the Stockholders of this Comps; ny will be held at their office, No. 95;4 Waintit st., Philoe delphia, on Friday the Ist day of September, 1854, at 11 o'clock, A. Si. at which time an election will be held for thirteen Directors, to serve forthe ensuing year. - GEORGE THIBER, aug 15 at-30 Secretary. Concentrated Essence of Jamaica Gin.: ger.—This Essence possesstis all the qualities of the Jamaica Ginger in a highly concentrated form, and is highly recommended as a stomachic and stimulant to those recovering from sickness, and ;in enfeebled and relaxed habits of the aged, dyspeptic and rheumatic. It promotes digestion, relieves flatulency, spasms of the stomach and bowels, prevents nausea, griping, dysentery, bowel mini plaints, Ac. Prepared and sold at'' CHARLES A. lIEINITSH'S Medicinal, Drug and Chemical store, No. 1.3 East King et.; Lancaster. aug 15 tf3o An Ordinance, Authorizing William Foreman to erect a Slaughter house, on the lot leased by him on the public alley, east cf ltulbej y, and between Chesnut and Walnut streets, in the city of Lancaster. Szc. 1. 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 Jot leased by Lim, 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, Jrdinance respecting Distilleries, Slaughter Rouses Sin Pens and Tanneries' paysovi the 18th day of AugustABB2. Provided, nevertheless, that this Ordinahce shall not! take effect, and be'in force, until at hum three property, holders adjoining on each side. of the lot, on which said' slaughter house is psoposed to be erected, shall met give their consent in writing. And proiided 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 ilsizing 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, 31UkILENBERG, President of Common (Mandl. rizwzruN President of Select Council. Attest, Bows. Season, Clerk of Connate Council. JAS. C. CAII.P.ENTSR, Clerk of Se.lect!Conizdl. aug 8 I tf-29 Estate of John Movvrer....-In the Court of Com , mon Pleas for the County of Lancaster, whereas John, ou'ehm, Trustee of John Mowrer, late of Providence tivp.,. dec'd, did ou the 25th day of May, 1854, the In the office ot i , the Prothonotary of the said Court/. his Account of the. mad • testate: Notice Notice is hereby given to all persons interested In the , said testate, that the said Court babe appointed. the 21stt day of August, 1854, for the confirmation thereof, unless exceptions be Med. Attest, JOHN K. REED, Proth'y. Prothy:s Office, Lan. may 25 aug 14.t-28 Lanther and Findings... The subscriber re ipectfully invites the attention of dealers and others, , less large and well selected stock of Leather and Findlugb which is kept constantly fresh by repeated drafts upon the manufacturers of this country and of zurope, and which is made up in part of the following articles, viz :—The best milt and nett Sole; 4Laughter, Skirting and damaged do.; uarness, bridle, band and welt Leather ; Thong and lacing do.; was upper, boot grain, bulfaud split do.; city slaughter nips, salted and collar do.; city, country, French and pat ent calf skins; boot leg morocnis, buck skins, pad skins, chamois, and morociaac bindings and linings of almost ev ery description; shoe thread, patent thread, silk, boot cord, laces, and silk and I.lllioll gallons; black and colored tug- Asti Listings, worsted uppers, antinrimped fronts and foot ings; awls, tacks, 'Aeedles, hyelot and crimping machines mad eyelets; steel, iron, copper and Zind.Naluc tiles, hasps, shoe kulve, rubbers, pegs, uristles, and boot web; hanimers, tnot and trees, lasts, crimps, clamps, Muidles, gum, color, liver and tanners oil ; slice toms and currier's tools of all kinds, ready for use, besideS many other articles not enumerated above, and all of 'which will be sold at , the towest market rates, 4y • Julis '0 JUTE, Importer and Dealer, 497 Market street, above Lath, aug g ly-119 LPhiladelphia. —,-- ITaltiable Far& for Sale.--The undersigned V Otters to eell at', public sale,', on Wednesday, the kOth day of August, 16.54., a very valuable Farm, situated about one mile from the Borough of rialtabut, zu the county of Indiana, on the mouth or the Black Legs Creek, and with in a strort distal:Le of toe korai %morn /mimed, con taining 160 ACHLS, eighty of ,whichare cleared amid iu a hiva stand of cultivation. TheYeimsylvania Canal runs through said land- The buildings are a T S'w &AMY LOlf HoUSE, with stone kitclienralso, a large bank barn and wagon stied, with corn era on either side, together with a very valuable sae mill, whim can be run the yearroultd by the wo e _ , hum the canal, and!would be a vary prolitable iuvescuinut in the erection of machinery of 'axioms kinds, seldom to be met with. There are a number a neverdalling Springs and a thriving young orchard of welt selected fruit on this The above farm will be sold reasonable, and terms made known on the day of sale. Title indisputable. Any fm.. ther description is dimmed tmutiCestutry as portions wishing; to purchase can tetli:and rveceinisibr themselves. , Also, a number of sheep, hogs 'euid twined cattle,bogeth er with a wagon, biniber wheels, rand household furniture: will be offered for sale on mid. day. Possession. given im-* medistely. W t (.." A NI )11 eCIIIX; FERN . Ock , 44 ll ltiti OTT bdialla *ha& . au Bma Trainable List of .Text-Booki for Geneal V .bannetien theNnltedStates; and eeppeeee yy adapt to the nebectla Of. Lancaster nom*. Published by A. S. Earned k Coq - 61 John street, Ner York, pod sold by , Km ktircunc„Laturszter.. - Theidtention of teachers and the friends of Education generally, is. milted to the following , . . New and, improved editions of several of these works luive recently been published. and the publishers will con , us to the most approved 'edition of their several Text- Books,' andtbus provide a 'series 'of Standared Books for our Union School Districts aid towiuthips, that -can be re garded ass. modern, uniform and permanent series, and render entirely unn.e..e.ey • these frequent. clam* in redraol books that have Imretedbre. been so perplexing, ex pensive and annoying to both teacher and parent, ' The list embraces some of the most approved Text:Books, In the various depeatments of study; viz: For Beading Books.—Parker's series are. regarded the most thorough by a mtdtittnisof the best teachers. They are adapted by the schools of Lancaster' city. For English Grammar.—S. PE Clark's System is superse ding the old Grammars heretofore Mita abed.. His system of diagrams is the nOlus ultry for oral teaching. For Spell ng and Good Pronunciation.—No teacher will fail to appreciate Price's Spelling Book, Wright's Orthog raphy, Afartin's Orthoepist, and NortheniPs Dicthtian Ex ercises. For Rhetoric, Oratory and Choice Reeding.—Professor Day's Art ofEhethrie is pronounced, by the best lodges, es ject. being greatly In advance of every other work on thbr sub- 'Northeud's Little Speaker, American Speaker and School Dialogues, and Zachos' New American Speaker contain the choicest selection of pieces Oratorical, poetical and dec lamatory) ever embraced in fOur volumes. Parker and Zachos' Introduclory Lessons in Reading 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 under lasting obligations of the English Poets, viz : Milton's Paradise' Lost, Cowper's Task,. Table Talk; kr, Thorason's Seasons, Young's Night Thoughts. These works need only to be known to be appreciated. Pollock's Course of Times is in press. For History and Geoa , aphy.—Mrs.. Willard's History of the United States and Iliziversal History, with her Incom parable Charts, are not equalled in excellence by any other author. Monteith's Youth's Manual of Geography, just publish ed, has already been adopted In the ward and public schools of the city of Neir 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 3 lathematics.—Professor Davies' System Is new regarded the National system,being the standard Text-Books of the Military accadeies of, the United States, and most of the: colleges throughout the country. The Arithmetics of Davies are the foundation of his whole series. For Teaching Natural Philosophy.—R. G. Parker, an old and experienced teacher of Boston, has prepared a work entitled a 'Compendium of School Philosophy,' which Is a favorite book with all teachers who ha* used it. 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 chirographic Charts, are decidedly the most approved. The School Teacher's Library.—The following works are dedicated to the Teachers of the UnitediStates. I. Page's Theory and Practice of Teaching, 51, 25. Northend's Teacher and Parent, $l, 25. 111. Mansfield on American Education, $l, 25. IV. De Tocqueville's American Institutions, $l, 25. 'T. 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 the opening of the fall and winter terms. aug. 1. 3m-28 8,60 8,60 3,40 3,40 3, 3,46 VValuable Tavern stand and Farm at Public Sale.—The subscriber will offer at Public Sale. on the premises, on Saturday the ith of October next, that well known Tavern Stand now occupied by him situate in St. Thomas township, on the Chambers burg and Bedford Turnpike, ten miles West of Chambersburg and midway between the towns of St. Thomas and Loudon. The property consists ofa Farm containing 113 Acres and 35 Perches, neat measure, of first rate patented lime and sandstone land, go Acres of which is now in grass,) all cleared. under good substantial fence, about 450 panels - of which is post and rail, and in a high state of cultivation, ilkwith musing water in every field except four.— There are 20 Acres of good Timber land within half a mile of the above, which, when cleared, is susceptible of easy cultivation. The improve meats are a large and commodious two story STONE TAV ERN HOUSE, rough-cast, a good Log Earn, Weatherboard ed, Carriage House, Smoke House, Spring House, and a large tavern Stable capable of containing 00 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 urchard, and a largo 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 tall, 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 let ..27] JOHN SHAFFER. By Authority. Revolution Proposing Amendments to Ahe Constitution of the Commonwealth. --. • • . net% 1. Resolved by the Senate and Rouse of Represent atives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, That the following amendments be and the same are hereby proposed to the Constitution of the Com monwealth, under and In accordance v , ith the provisions or the tenth article thereof, to wit: PROPOSITION TO RE ARTICLE SEC. 1. The aggregate amount of debts hereafter contract ed by the Commonwealth shall never exceed the sum of live hundred thousand dollars, except in ease of war to re pel invasion, suppress insmer--.“4-, is redeem toe pub lic debt ~c sue commonwealth , and the money so raised snail be applied to the purpose for which the debt may be contracted, or pay such debts, and to no other purpose. Seo. 2. To pay the public debt of the Commonwealth, and debts which may hereafter be contracted in case of war to repel invasion, suppress insurrection and to redeem the public debt, the Legislature shall at their next session after the adoption of this section into the Constitution, provide by law for the creation of a sinking fund, which shall not be abolished till the said public debts be wholly paid, to consist of all the net annual incomefrnm the public works and stocks mined by the Commonwealth, or any other funds arising tinder any revenue law now existing or that may be hereafter enacted, no 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 thousand dollars, increased yearly by compounding at a rate of not less than five per centum per annum; the said sinking fund shall be invested in the loans of the Commonwealth, which shall be cancelled from time to time in a manner to be provided by law; no portion of the sinking fund shall ever be applied to the payment of the debt of five hundred thousand dollars mentioned in the first section of this article, but the said sinking fund shall be applied only to the purposes herein specified. SEC., it. The credit of the Commonwealth shall not in any way be given or loaned to or in aid of any individual, com pany, corporation or association, nor shall the Common wealth hereafter become a joint owner or stockholder in any company, association or corporation In this Common wealth or elsewhere, formed for any purposes. Sec. 4. The Commonwealth shall never assume thedebta 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 insiirrection, or to de fend the State in war. PROPOSITION 2, TO HE ARTICLE XI. Prohibiting Municipal Stibscriptions.—The Legislature shall never authorize any county, city, borough or town ship, by a vot6 of its citizens or otherwise, to become a stockholder in any joint stock company, association or cor poration, Or to raise money for, or loan its credit to, or in aid of any such company or association. E. B. CHASE, Speaker of the House of RepreseniatiVes. .51TASLIN, Speaker of the Senate. • In Senate, April 28, 188.1. Resolved,. That this resolution pass. Yeas 12, nays B. Extract from the Journal. T. A. MAGUIRE, Clerk. • ' In House of Representatives, April 21, 1864. Resolved, Tisat this resolution peas. Yeas 71, nays 20. lExtrrfct from the journal. • W 3.1. JACK, Clark. SEtEETAItrB OFFICE, } Filed April 29, 1654. C. A. BLACK, !PENNSYLVANIA, SS. Secretary , of the Commonwealth SECRETAM'EI OFFICE, } . Harrisburg, July 1, 1854: ,--k—, Ido certify•that the above and foregoing is a I / skit. true and correct copy of the original "Itesolu ••••-•••—• Hon relative to au amendment of the Constitu tion," as the same remains on Me in this office. In testimony whereof 1 have hereunto set cu 3 ,Secretary's and caused to be affixed the seal of the Secretary's office, the day and year above writ- ten. C. A. BLACK, Secretary of the Commonwealth. I Journal of the Senate. "Resolution No. 562, entitled .Hesolution proposing amendments to the Constitution of the Commonwealth was read a third time. lin the question will the Senate gree to the first proposition, the yeas and nays were taken, greeably to the Constitution, and were as follows, vie: i Yzes--Messrs. Buckalew, Darlington, Dirsie, Furguson, Foulkrocl, Frick, Fry, Goodwin, Haldeman, Hamilton ' B. D. Hamlin, B. NV, Hamlin, Holster, Hoge, Jamison,, Ile. plintoe.k, McFarland, Matt, Quiggle, Sager, Slifer, and Mc. CasLin, Speaker-23. Nere—Mesere. Crabb, Creswell, Hendricks, Kinser, Hun . le and Skinner-6. So the question was determined in the aftlrmatlVe, 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: Yass—Meesna Buckalew, Darsie,Fur:peon, Foulk;bd, Fry, Goodwin, Haldeman, B. D. Hmlin, E. W. Hamlin, Hendricks, Heister, Hoge, Jamison, Kinzer ' McClintock; McFarland, Platt, Price, Quiggle, Slifer, Wherry, SicCaalin, ISPeraer-22. Neve—ilessrs. Ctabb, Creswell, Darlington, Hamilton, Kunkle and Skltuler-6. So the question was determined in the affirmative. Journalnal of the House of Representatives. I "The question recurring upon the final passage of the Resolutions, the first proposition was agreed to as follows, viz: • I YEAS—Mesa:a. Abraham, Adams, Atherton, Ball, Barton, Boyer, Bingham, Boyd, Bush, Byerly, Caldwell, Calvin, garlisle, Chamberlin, Cook, Crane, Cummings, Daugherty, avis, De Prance. Dunning, Eckert, Edinger, Eldred, eiVans, poster, Pry , Gallentine; liibboney, Gilmore, Gray, Groom, win, Hamilton, Hart, Herr, Heistand, Hillier, Ripple, Horn, Rummel, Ransacker; Hunter, Hurtt, Jackman, Kilgore, Knight, Laury, (hahigh,) Linty .Magee, Maguire, Mandertleld, AVConnell, Mliee, Miller, Monaghan, Mont. gomery, Moore, Moser, Muse, Palmer, Parke, Panniee, Pass. more, Patterson, Porter, Putney, Rawlins, Roberts, Rowe, , 4011.de, Suett, Sidle, Simonton, Smith, (Barks,) Smith, (Crawford,) Stewart, Stockdale, Strong, Struthers, Wheeler, Vicklein Wright, Ziegler, Chase, Speaker--85. Bent—None." So the question was determined In the affirmative. .!On the question will the House agree to these:ond prop sltiou, the yeas and nays were taken, agreeably to the krovisions of the /fith 'article of the constitution, and are as follows: yp,th....Mac 1. Abraham, Atherton, Ball, Barton, Beck, Boyer, Bingham, Boyd, Caldwell, Carlisle, Chamberlain,. Cook, Crane Cummings, Daugherty, Davis, Deegan, De Prance, Dunning, .Edinger, Elured,Jsvans, Pry, liallentine, Gibbeiney, Gllmore, Gray, groom, Gwin, Hamilton, Hies. tend, Hillier, Ripple; Hux.k. , aar, Hunter, Hurtt, Jack, scan,Kilglre, -Knight: Lahr], ( Lehigh ,) owlay, Inns,/ Linn, Magee, l!deguira, Manderaeld, 3l'Connell M'Ree , Menogban Montgomery, Moore, Moser, Muse, , Palmer, Parke, Pa ' rmlee, Paseluore, Patterson, Porter, Rawlins, Roberts, Rowe, dallade, Scott, bimonten, Smith, (Betted `Crawford,) Stor..kdale, Wheeler, Wlrkleln, Wright, Speaker J—ll. have—Messrs. Acianne, Baldwin, Beans, Bush, Byerly,. kert, Ellis, Hart, litirr, Horn, Hummel, Artkenbs, Hil ler, Poulson, Pinney, Sidle, Stewart, Strong, Struthers, tiegler—kU. , So the question was determined in the affirmative. • .• 1 .Bacantanv's Orncr, 1 i . . Elsamsatrao, July 1, 1811 5 , EN NIA, S 8 ,---,—,} I do certify that the above and forego in g is a met. true and correct copy of the • !Ttas" and -mays" '.--v- , Meth/ on the “liesoiution relative to an amend -1 ment of the conititution of the Commonwealth," as the cametaypears on the Journals of the two. Houses of the ofeneral Assembly, orthiaCom monwealth for the hesslon of len. Witness my hand and the Beal of saldnfdoe this first day of July, one thousand:eight hun dred and fifty-four. k • 0. 6. BLACK, ~ iiiisinissr sigma ckiiiiKowmith• earn Tiltland Safety - Mutual Ctusrteral April 4th. Mi. . - Capital 0125,000 00. Charter Perpetual. Mee, Nardi Queen street, first square. This Company is now prepared to Insure against loss or r7by FIRE, on houses, stores and other buildings, or limited, and goods, merchandise or furniture, wn or country, and at the moat favorable rates. The Company is also authorized to receive money on de posit, for which interest will be allowed by special agrego' G I*. SANDERWir. iDIRECTORS. , - . R. 3BELKYREEO Prudent HERBY DH. E. 11j nom, KERBY MILLER, • JACOB AL LOBO JOHN W. JACKSON, - 1K W. P. BOYD. PETER MARTIN, DAVID - RENDER, • DAVID HART3Li.N. JOHN A. BUSTARD, PICELIP ARNDT, JOHN BITER, DANIEL 0041 D. Aug 8 RIILOLPH F. ItACCH, Beery. arid Treasurer: tr.ti Eatate of Mary Leib.—ln the Court of Common Pima for the county- of Lancaster. Whereas, Levi Undo, Committee of Mary Leib, did on the Bth 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 have appointed the :Ist day of August,lBs4, for the confirmation thereoL unitio exceptions be flied. Attest, ' JOHN Proth'y. Prothy's Office, Lan. an 1 4t-22 ainable Farm at Public Sale.-. The on Tr V dieusigned, Executors of the last will of Philip Oyler deed, will offer at Public Sale, on the pretnises, on Sitar day the 9th day of September next,at 10 o'clock, A. M. the YARN of said deceased, situate in Guilford township, one mile South of Chambersburg, Franklin county, Pa., con taidng 201 Acres and 140 Perches, neat measure, of the belt quality of Limestone Land, between 35 and 45 Acres of which is In Timber. the balance cleared, M a high state of cultivation, and under good fence; the one half of which is Post and Ball. The improvements consist of a large STONE HOUSE, Stone Bank Barn and Wag.. al3 an Shed, Cider Press and all other necessary out . buildings, two Apple Orchards of choice fruit, an. a variety of Peaches, Cherries, Plums, Ac., also two good walla of standing water. The Farm can be divided into two Farms, but will be said to suit purchasers. Any one desiring to view the property will receive all necessary information by calling on the undersigned, or on Elias F. Oyler, who now resides thereon. Terms made knows on the day of ale. • ANDREW P. MEE, PHILIP D. OYLER, Executors. July 25 Ot-27 i. Polytechnic College of the State of Pennsylvania, Penn Square, Philadelphia—This Col lege, organised on the plea of the Industrial Colleges of Continental hurope, is designed to afford a thorough pro- fessional education to Students intended for ENIiiNEERIZak MINING, MECHANICAL CHRmiedi MITS. MM3l3llU== FACULTY. 3Lstheinaties and Civil Engineering, Prof. Se lim H. Pea body. Metallurgy and Industrial, Analytical and Agricultural Chemistry, ProL Alfred L. Kennedy, M. D. Alining Engineering, Becdogy and Mineralogy, Prof. W. H. B. Thomas, A. M. Mechanical Philosophy and the principles of Machinery Professors Peabody and Kennedy. Terms for each Department per Session, $16,00. Mechanical, Archßeath:lid, and Topographical Drawing, Prof. JOl/11 Kern, slu,oo. French and Spanish, V. De Ai:twilit. German, Prof. B. H. Entrup. The Analytical Laboratory for practical Chemistry is open daily. An Academical depertmeneunder the charge. of J. 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, Coursee'of study, Boarding, Sc., may be obtained by addressing Dr. Alfred L. Kennedy, Dolytacludo College, k'biladelptda. ' " ' .11...V.PULAW SBWICIRE., President of Board of Trustees. J 0112( 3101sTrar, Seep. aug B bt-29 American Artiste' Union!: -.The Subscribers to the Works of the Artists' Union are respectfully in humed that from the unprecedented favor which they have remixed, the Secretary feels cm:indent in stating that the whole number of Engravings (210,000) will be disposed of within a few mouths, of which due notice, through the press, will be given. Agents are requested to form Clubs and send in their Subscribers without delay. J. W. HOLBROOKE, Secretary. jy , 18 3m-28 SOS Broadway, A. Y. Vor the Ladies i--We would particularly invite the A: attention of the Ladies to our magnincent stock OJ which we are closing out at great oargalus—such as Tissues, ilareges, Lawns, Lirenedeus, amumer alike; also plain and ligured white dread and a x more patterns of plain a: striped isarege La Lames at .1.2 M cents, worth 245 cents, at BLACK SILKS I BLACK SILKSI—Just from auction.— Now is the time, Ladies, for cheap knack alias, as we are selling them at lss than cost of importation. Litre betty) boiled Black :milks at 00, 11, 1,00, 1,123 and oeb, quality a yard wide, 1,11, at WL.NTZ'S BEE HIVE STJBE, No. 66 forth ttueen street, Lancaster. All the desirable shades of plain Silk Tissues and Barr .gee, can be found at exceedingly low prices, at and Ur r. Hi Vs SLMtE, No. 65 :North ltueen street, Lancaster. Only a few more left of those extra quality Lawns, at 6 cents, at th br.L ALL Vs. oTk.rita. Another fresh lot of Robe uhirta, just opened at the Bee Hive stare , varying In price from srAre Ladies lingered zIIS ER.- at te/ i , at o.:A eta., worth 25 and 5124 at the Bee Hive otore,:\ twat wile... street Lau. littxuS ti,101)5 of every description, a full and complete assortment can be found at WESTE'S Ban HIVE STORE, jnly 18 t 528 'laces street, Lawurater. • Philadelphia College of Dledlellie..-Th. Whiter . k.6810/1 of this institution NIL/ Lre,6lcl OctOL.W . e, 1664. Full course of Lectures are given bqrh In the Winter end smeeee.., Ite,,,re wo eunterred in March and July. Yetz.—tine full course, $64. Perpetual Ticket, $150. Matriculation, $5. bireduation Fee, $OO. To those Who have attended two fun courses in another Institution; int: including Ifraduation Fee. • Personal interest is taken by the Faculty in the - welfare and progress. of every student. .Lxaminatious are given daily ny the Professor upon every branch. in all lacltities fur instruction this school is equal to any in the Country. For further information, address Li. Bolt Alt) RAND, M. D., DF.A.N aug 1 10b28 106 South Muth street, Philadelphla. Ore Bank for Sale.--The subscriber will sell.at private sale, at het/dig's Tavern, a tract of land, con wmlug acres, situate In West Ilemptield township, Lancaster county, on which is a vein of solid ORE, of twat rate quality, ad feet thick, known as L.4...ND/S' Vat 13AS11,—adjoining the Big uro hank on Chesnut 11111.— fhis property is o miles from Lancaster, 3 from Columbia, and 1 mile from liendig's Tavern ou the Marietta Turn pike. The improremedts aro two DWELLING HOUSES and two stables; a Blacksmith shop (with the welsh ore Scales which will weigh b tuaiL, , a hrsterate well or water near the Elteuen door, with. a hods. over it; also, at the ore Bsnk, there is one lucllde,.for horse power. The ere bank and eta or seven acres, will be sold togeth er, and the balance of the laud separately—or both togeth er, as may best suit purchasers. if nut sold privately before Friday the Ist day of Sep tember, It wile on that day be sold at public sale, at 2 o'ck. e. The title IS clear and indisputable, and possession will be given immediately, if desired. rlholoe Theological Books.--A Treatise on Minima Criticism, exhibiting a sysuinuitic view of the soence, i vols a vo., by Samuel Davidson, D. D. A Compendium of r:ccieslastical History. Translated from the Warman, by Samuel Davidson, L. L. D. 2 vois Bvo Select Christian authors, with Introductory Essays, con- the tian's Defence against Infidelity; Memoirs in Rev. I'. llalyburton; Wilberforce's Practical View of Christianity; Moddridge's Rise and Progress of Religion in the Soul; Adam s Private Thoughts on Religion; blow's Redeemer's Tears Wept over Lost Souls; A Kemple imitation of Christ. Sermons, by Henry Melville. 1 vol five. - file Works of President .ndwards ' in 4 vole Bvo. The Works of Rev. Wm. Jay, in 8 vole 6vo. Commentaries on the Laws of the Ancient Ilebrews,with an introductory assay on Civil Society and flovernment. vol eve. by z. C. Wines. A Church Dictionary, 1 vol Bvo. by IF. F. Hook, D. D. The wade woras or dobert Leighton, to which is prefixed a lite or tae author. /. vol. 8 vo. ALIO Apocalypse: the Day. of Judgment, the Resurrection anti ..d.unintuni presented in a new light. 2 vols. xliso.ory of the trencn erotemuit Refugee., by 31. Lectures on the Doctrines of Election, by A. Rutherford. Tile ,uinstrel of lbw ; a uoult of aellgious Songs, accom panied elm appropriate, music, by blunter & Waketteld. lite above, I.o6eLlier wit& many other standard theologi cal works, tura a large mug woo selected stock of bunny .01001 nooks trout Lae VaritALS &outlay School Unions of woe country, at society prices, always on band at our cheap book store. vur agricultural, Scientific, Mechanical and MimeLlano one stem le the largest Sn town, and as cheap as the cheap- WK. ueutember the cheap book and stationery store, jy to u•io j ALLIS-MAY s OTOEK. Ustate, of Jacob Bencaict, dec , d.m.rho .utur appoiutect by tun vrpnette' Loam or Law:asset to abstribute she balms., in the hands or Levitt .01100, acbsb•bdratur ot sold detssuled, to and among tae ereslttors elattlest thereto will meet ad parsons lutnrwWu at the petals =Use of lteo. H. nese, bale Harbcr, ou J;tturSday, AutchSt iith, at AU &dont, A. it. IsAAJAAILS BABAS, Auditor. July 25 4bbi mprtived Super Phosphate of Little, ...I..trent city unetuiciu and Union cc onto, made aster cue ...wt Unproved arucins, and very superior. yreparwl .5..- Lunatic+ alauure, made atter Use .catosti article, AIM ILIUM. superior, 00115$ very mucn lower Ulan 11112L110, acid MU, oqUal. The attenuon of matters and sartuers is partisans, iy called Miro for trial. Also, t'all.UVlAa tiUA.Av, tnlarbe or small quantities, Mr sale Dy JUI:115 L. YO3LEIWY, Z.... South Wharves, 8d door auovo Uturauut street, )9 11 41-40 rtuladotputt. L rench Calf Slaziei.eole dozen of superior BMW.. troual l,aL Ch.llar--,IISE redolvea situ wr sale ie... aver waist to t6Lt city, tit u..Cry 2 t 1 eas Wag at. Al. !I. r.wruu. SHOE TUREA.I):-300, pmuMs American Shoe Thread for Sale Vt 111 . 1 18 4 1nlyaleprIta•—ilt the =zap 1.1111. a, Aud Shoe lint/IL$ antra uz the eilitgicrlutr, zi Vi St, .11.1 g street. \ 91. ta.. RED SOLE LEATHER-,iovo . pounda of Rod Solo Leathar direct &ULU -NEIL , / YOM- - - at Airet/L oarivaioa,u9/.1 SuL/L, AL We 010 pout quarters ---do. li> A West wog BUeec, apposica La_aver a Douai. \ . 11. AA. L...na.L......a. JULIA g • ct-.D. New Mrass Foundry'. I\TEW BRASS YOUADJIY at Chitsuut etruat Java Woaka. 111 1.11111 =WIIO4 I , AUliVill tun po udu , ruaL person Ll4vlLig 41.1.aalsse ul tun awvq cannuacr, that fto (%)/111.1.1U11 W/111 fue .1.0011 tulluary nua ..ImCillula zuup, cusaulauona. this tarnaui YuunLLry UUS/...e65. lin Is pry pared w tuautuacture au alias Si awautua aud brut Gast- Jute, capper 5.11 , e45 euni !Maury, at smart uutica 'tuaa Irt . 1s wurits.l.eilics =Lunar. )Itua hi ti-ad Urench Trusses, weighing leas ,nupres. cur u.L. care 01 u: nupcure. AU. by the rn6nent ltleOleal aULUOritiseiNot Faun atop/its, tuiviitir.trato, superior to any Otrogr ll* Sacra wt. Ito s,ratilusl to want Mat lan tioW, aims to procure out wily the ligimst awl west easy, but ks au t:Lusc a Lillns as any oilier, Utoollawrous suakilo.- .itulOrUMJio =Veto usually ntim pieta is no ClitaeUltpai , Unittlits the uttitiat, unit wunu the pea is iocatea, Ic WWI •-• ULM its position without onaul o. rentals at a CLlstauce =twin' to Call on the subscriber, cat Sanyo the I.fluis Witt to any odoxese, by real:anus it nc boiliuti for Lao Siu,yo Xruss,ar Tnu iur lan CloUtals—Witll measure mum. tun lope, and Statute, Side Aga:Wt. lc will tb asaususeu to Wilt u uutiittiug, by retUrniug it at, Inca, MOr Salo only by toe autimrter, • k • I..teunts H. NEEDLE% 1, Cot. Twelfth and Baca etreete, rtunutelpo:ii. irirLA D ll/I;rtqUlrluis 00.1.anilul AlatieLlALlcataUpl33rte, alvlug to Clerallseuamilat. 01 9,1, maternal •vrgatet, taue.dint ratan% ut the VI wan, Vixen, Ptuaantary, asepeptic, ..YOll/3 and platen IYealtilera, are Lotorwatt mat a C01111;14 441 A nun experantuan Lady will be in attendance at Lou nu etas, Lem apart for weir esaluive uss) No. 1 / 4 ., Tinefth ay, Lt War below it , a igt Jame in 4.4 CO C 0... ' NE THE Wr...ll'Z'S BEE HIVE STORE, No 65 ortJa Queen street. Lancaster. JOHN LANDIS, near Landisville, E. liempfleld. (Examiner copy) 7t.-26 mportant To T nagillen... BoOtoor'il lgo jßeedy Ways to make Money. I offer for sale upwards of thirty different Becelptia many. of which have been sold the t jeer, for dye dollars a piece, and the whole mm a° many differentjways to make money. In the sale deone of those articles alone, I hive known young men - the past year to mike from ftvello twelve dollars „ ria ter the Pa. te tient hitherto that alm4 -iifibtu every purgetive medicine I. acrimonious and irrita to the bewent This is not. Many of them produce so lath griping pain and revulsion i t in the system as to more counterbalance the good to be derived from th em. T pale produce no irritation or-paln, unless it arise Bro a previoualPi existing obstruso tion or derangement in th bowels. being purely vegeta. tile, no harm can arise their use ha any . quantity but it is better thatany eine should be taken Judi . clously. Alb:mite directions for their 4. in the several' diseases to which they are4li , plicable aregiven on the box. Among the complaints w have beentspeedlly cured by them, we may mention vex Complaint, in its various forms of Jaundice, lndlgealon, Languog and Loss of Ap• petite, Listlessness, Irrir a tlity, bilious headache, bilious "'ever,' Never and Ague, in the Eicietand Loins; tor, in i d truth, all these are but th ' co nsequence o f diseased action in the liver. Aa an aperien ' they afford prompt and sure relief in Costiveness, Pit Colic, Dysentery, humors, Borehole and Scurvy; Oal with mavens... of the body, Ull ears and impurity , of the • In "hurt, any and every case where a purgative is uir . rod. They have also piodu some ly successful cures in itheinualasta, tile . , Dropsy, ttravel, Erysipelas, Palpitation of the Heart, in me back, otoutacn and Side. They should be trebly taken in he spring of, this 'year, to purify the Wad anti prepare the spawn tor the change of seasons. An . ~. .1101/.111 dose stimulate - the stomach and bowels into hhaltny action, l and restores the appetite and vigor- They purify the blood, and, by their stimulant action on the ci wa tery system, renovate. tine . strength of the body, and tore. the timed or diseased . of the whole org hence energiesen occasional dose is advantageous, even ma la no seriouslderaugenient ax. Ists; but unnecessary do should ttell,er be cameo too F ., far, .e every purgative m Cale rod the strength, When taken to excess. T e thoussuld eases to wham a physic' Is required cannot enumerated here, but they suggest themselves to the n of every body r cud 'it. is coundently believed this p will ate weria better purpose than any thing which hashitherto been avaimole to man kind. When their virtues ire truce known. ices public will do longer doubt what remedy to employ whom in need of a cathartic medicine. Prepared by I J.lidill C. AYEB, pr. Assayer and Ural Chnuu4 Lowell, Hues. Price 25 cents per nos. Five boxes tor fa. ' Bold by CliArihka A. HuldiToil, and all Druggist% k'. brown, Philadelphia, ll'hulesale Av.; June LH I 1 • Dress roandry:Z.Tie Lancaster tocomotive Works _IJI having purchtuteat all the Tools and SintUrell of Allis uuall Huber' brass autuir, and also secured hie Ileinqua, nnati are now prepared to tur • all killllll oti Brass Castiugs, with promptness and 01 a s parlor quality. • We nave ruse an e.X.LOUSIV inv.,/ I , u USDRY connected with our estabiltuuneut,llllElyilre) now ready to 1118/2111111311r• all ands of castings as low 0 any other 014abllahlunat tier* or elsewhere. . i ; I NOTICE.—The underalgued would cell „11l attention of his old customers to the aeuve notice ' and oUld 'respect. fully Solicit the patronage his friends tor u above usul pany. from the increased Muiludei aUurd me , I Mitter myself l shall U. able to Ott saismacUoul all who may aver me with thud orders. tear The Logone' prate* paid Lu.CASH fOr old Copper and urea, delaverrd At toe auras u/ gemmilady. ) MULtaly, bras. Nounder. iv - olive to Tra ve/orn...From and after Monday, 11 att.° Lll, IbS s , tae tAlr/StlnUll a ChOlitlut Level Jtairo leave lalltlaitla.Utt witty at a r... 1141 t.mushorsvitle, Ltreen /roe, kaasoly Satur n , ttUtUTyVtlle, oprins tirove), .lirenaults ureve, Wlesuut LUVVI; rottuning, —et e. at u clout, awl return tne sau to route to Lureemna. late alwaVe arrangement wilt attUrd po. a4ni au upportun. Sty of Lravetta i s it, nailer et Itwo dally Hoek of ea,e to and .tutu cltane uY rnlnidelpnia atm Latk e et, r . June t Joy order of :Ihe Managers. . , V , I edical llouse.--No. 16BOu i ti Fretir•r .1.1 .Lick it. Baltimore Aid. ; • motabliehed in. order td afford the a'illicted, sound and Ncientitic Medical Aid,and for the auppresolun +i .Quackery. Ur. J. B. • mith has ter !many years devoted Ms whole atteilion to ihq treatment of private complaints, in al their i • varied and compli cated hams. His great s 'ices. in Boise lung stand ing and_ ditficulacaues, each as wer atdriieri) coil iidered iticurable, IS sufficient to coMmend him to .he public as worthy of the exteneive patronage he ilelii re. mood. Within the last eighq year. Or. S. lISS treated more than .29 1 500 cake. oi Private Com „datum, in their different forma and sieges I a prac tice which no doubt exceeds that 01 .ill the other ph, simans now advertising in Bakal' .re, and not , a ciugle case Is known, a here his ditecilons were strit-tly lidlowed and medicines taken a reasonable tone, without effecting a radical and permanent cure; there.ure persone fflicted with diseases o tie above nature, no tna ter how difficult or long standing the case may bd, , would do! well to cull on Dr. Smith, at his office, NO. 16 Sauth Frederick 'trees and ii ni.t effectortib cured noh•eriumeral ion ..will be required for hie service.. 17116 medicines irefree trout Mercury an'c: all nonertil poroiik; put up in a neat arid compact Corm, and luny be taken la a public or pH. ats ho se, or while travelling without exposure or hind:r,ince from , business, and except in cases of violent intlammation,no change of dzei to necessary. Strictures-Ur. Smith ha y s discovered a new meth od by wh ch he can cure the wuret Ibrm or etric lure, and without pain or linconvonieace to the pa tient. Irritation of the uretha, or proOtrate glands, 4 , a , is sometimes miataken for stricture by gener al practitioners or charlatans. Young Men and othare afflicted 4ith Debility, whether originating froM a certaid destructive habit, or from any other cause with ithe train of bodily and mental evils ivhich follow, when ne glected, should make an early aiiplidation. there by avoiding much troubll , and selieribg an well ati• expense. By his improv d metnod of treatment, Ur. S. can namely guarantee a speedi and perfect cure in all cases of this cemplaiiit. ! - To Females—all disearies peculiart to females, speedily and effectually removed. The efficacy of his remedies, for the cure of the aboie affections, has been well tested in an extensive f practice for the last twelve years. : Persons eta distance flay commit pr. S. by let ter post paid, describing ease, and have medicine securely put up and forwarded to any part of the United States, always accompanied with full and explicit directions lid. nee Communications con sidered confidential. Office arranged. with sepa rate apartments, so that the patients Bever see any one but tne doctor himoie.B. Attendance daily, from 8 iil the morning tilll9 at night. l N. B. Persons afflicted rrivith any of the above complaints will do well t avoid the various Nos trums and specifics adver hied by Apothecaries and Druggists, as a certain cue for any and every di sease. hey are put up o sell and not to cure, and frequently do much more harm! than good, therefore avoid them. A word to the wise is suf ficient. Address DI-1...J. B.!SMITH. No. 16 8. Frederick-st., Baltimore, Md. : mh 21. I tir '• Iy• 9 Henry's InvigOrating !Cordial. Purely Vegetable in' its Coinpolotion. Thi,i invaluable Cordial, is extracted (ruin Herbs and Routs, which have been ihund after y,ears,of cxpi2), rience, by the most skilltnl ?hysiciads, to be post,. sessed of qualmea most l'oeneficial MI the diseases .or which it is recommended; and hence whilst it\ is presented to the publict, as an efficncious reme ay, ~ is also known to pe of that character on which reliance may placed as to its ssfety. I case Impotency, Hoemorrhagels, Disordered Sterility, Menstruation, or Suppreatlion of the Menses, Fluor &thus or Whites, or tor DEBILITY arling from any cause, such as weakness I om sickne a, where the eattent has been confied to bed lorl some time, oir females alter confinement, Aborticin or dliscsr page, this Cordial canno be excelled in its salu tary effects; or in loss of Limiter Energy, Irm ...a a ny, Phylical Prostrati n, Seminal ' Weakness, i i Palpitation of the Heart, Indigestion, Sluggishness, Decay of the Proc•eative, IN ervounnedi, 4 , c.; where a tunic Medicine is required, it will bd found equal it nut superior to any cunt °ant, everitised. - To Fens Lcs.—Henry , s Invigorating Cordial, is one of the most invaluabl Meaiciines' in the many complaints to which female.' aro suhject. 11 as sists nature'to brace the Whole system, check ex cesses, and creates renewed health add happiness. Less suffering, disease anunhappinela among La. 1 dies would exist, were they generally to adopt the use of this Cordial, tidies who are debiliia , ,ed by those obstructions Which females are liable to, are restored by the sae of a bottle or two, to 111 0100 and to vigor. . Yuma° Mcre—That solitary rimed* so fatal to the existence of man; and' it is the yuing who erg moat apt to become its victims, 11.1 at Li! ignorance Of the da, ger. to which May subject' themselves, causing Nervous DEBILITY, Weakness ui the aye i:etn and Premature Decayl r Many of 4ou may now tie suffering, misled as td the cause ; or source of disease. To those, then,ho by excels have brio. , on themselves Premature lawetency I liitomniary seminal Emissions, Weakness and Shrivelling iii the Genital Organs, Nervous Affection . or any oth er consectueuces of unres4nined indulgence of the sensual pas s ions, otcasioning the necsail). of re. nuancing the minutes of Mattam i ot,l aliening both mental and bodily capacitly; holal li nry's In.ig. orating Cordial, a amateur that is 'purely Vege M oa e, will aid nature to rest re Ouse luitiormnt tune- . uous to a healty state an will prove l ut service to you. It possesses rare virt es, is a general vinover of disease, and ,strengths ier of trio te:ystfln as a f Meowing, ontc Meong, tt Is un urpassed. ',We do not place this Cordial , on a f ming • with quack medi- . eines, and, as is comma y, append a wog !lit of -' Rocuruntendstions, Cerufi a.es., 4.c., Leginnig with •Liear what the Preachers say,' and sifen like; it is not necessary; for .Henry s invigorating Cordial, only needs a taitd to prov. that it wil? accomplish All we say. The genuine " Henry's iturigurating Cordial,” is put up in ti LP . Funnel Bsttlea, and Is easilYsecuguized by the Manufacture:Os signature ' r ou the label 01 each Bott e, (to cOunierlett which is torgery.l •'. ' r • tor Sold for $2 per. Bot le; &a 10:1$8 ; $l 6 per • (men. • Prepared only byl. E.FOHEIst, li i 3 Franklin Hier, Vine Street, below Xighth, hiladelphia, Pa., to whom all orders be;addre.ssed. For 6E1104 all rep,,ctable Dtuggists and Merchants O ren bout the country. T. Vii. DIOT T 4 SONS, 132.5. 2d st., Philadelphiti, Stile agetn for ,'enna. ' For Bale in Lancster, at the Pate%t Medicine. Store of H. A. Buckafieldl, next to Sriiraph , a Cloth ing Store, East Orange ett . I lan il I z. 1y.430 . I.- .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers