Lancaster intelligencer. (Lancaster [Pa.]) 1847-1922, September 12, 1854, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    . AN ATROCIOUS ACT-TIMELY DISCOVERY.-- ‘
We have to record anothOr 'of those villainous
.
attempts to destroy life by placmg obstructions
upon railroads. At an early hour on Thursday
:waning, as a gentleman was 'taking a walk
an the ColUmbia Railroad, near Paschall's,
in Deliwale county, he found obstruqions
placed upon the track; with the - evident %ten
ion of thrbwirig a train off. At a point where
.1 road crosses the track, pieces of timber were
, tlaced on one of the rails, and a large Wedge
ha stone was thrust between the other rail
And the plank along side of it, in such a way
hat an engine striking it would have driven
it more sedurely, and the concussion would
lave inevitablyproducced a terrible accident.
fhe way train tioni the Westvras fortunately
to hour behind time,but it was in sight when
the discofery was made, and the gentleman
.lad just sufficent time to call assistance and
•emove` 'the obstructions when it passed the
mot. ;It was a most fortunate circumstance
that the train was detained and that the dis
covery was made at the moment that it was.—
W. Chester Jeffersoition.
THE 'CROPS IN EUROPE.—The harvest ac
counts from England, France, and we may say
iom Europe generally, continue favorable.—
In agricultural report from Ireland says; 'On
,he whole, there is still every reason to think
that the graincrops will be the most abundant
that have been gathered for many years. With
regard to potatoes, there can be no doubt that
the disease is now spreading, but not to such
alarming extent as some people represent.
The new potatoes are generally in use through
out the country. For the most part the qual
ity is excellent." A letter from London also,
eceived by thcoPacific, contains the following
passage :
The prospect of the harvest in England con
tinues excellent. The weather on the whole is
very favorable, and enough work has now
been done to insure that the general result
will be exceedingly goon. The grain market
.herefore shows increased heaviness, and not,
withstanding the renewed decline reported
:)yr the lust steamer, sales could not now be
;.;fced iikcept at a further reduction. With re
rd to the potato's disease; the accounts from
Ireland and elsewhere show unequivocally
that it has appeared to some extent, .but no
doubt is felt that owing to the quantity sown
and the advanced period of the crop, the
tuantity saved under any cipumstances will
be beyond an average.
tfn_ Da. CIIEMI:3IAN'S Pius roe Altus/I.—The combina
tions of ingredients in these Pills is the result of a long
and extensive practice; they are mild in their operation,
:aid certain of restoring nature to its proper channel. In
every Instance have the Pills proved successful. The Pills
invariably open those obstructions to which females are
liable, and bring nature Into Its proper channel; whereby
health In restored, and the pale , and deathly countenanc
changed to a healthy ono. :lie female cau enjoy good health
unless she Is regular; and whenever an obstruction takes
plat,, whether trout exposure, cold, or any other cause, the
general health begins imm ediately to decline, and the
-want of such a remedy bas been the cause else many con
sumptlons young females. Headache, pains In the
Ade, palpitations of the heart, loathing of food, and Ms
turbid sleep, do most always arise from the interruption
of nature; and whenever that is Thu rose, the pills will in
variably remedy.all those evils.
S. It.—These fills should "never be • taken during preg
nancy. a. tiltiy would In, sure to cause a miscarriage.
They are put up in square tlat boxes.and will be sent by
mail to any address by remitting Or. C. L. Chuvseman,
No. 271' Meeker street, New York. Price One Dollar per
box. [Sept. 5.1y-33
EQUAL ITI"1'0 ALL: UNIFOIt3IITY GF PItICE
A new feature of business: Every one his own Salesman.
Jones & Co., of the Crescent One Price Clothing Store, No.
;:tto Market street, above 6th, In addition to having the
largest, moot varied and fashionable stock of Clothing in
Philadelphia, made expressly for retail sales, have consti
tuted every one his own Salesman, by having marked , in
figures, on each article, the very lowest price It can bo
sold fur, so they cannot possibly vary—all must buy alike.
The goods aro all well sponged and prepared and great
pains taken with•tho making, so that all can buy with thb
lull assurance of getting a good article at the very lowest
price.
Jternernlwr the Crescent, in Market, above 6th, No. 200
feb i ly-3 JONES & CO.
lIENRY IN VIGoIIATINU CORDIAL.—The merits
of this purely vegetable extract for the removal and cure
of physical prostration, genital debility, nervous affec
tions, are fully described in another column of
this paper, to which the reader is referred, $2 per bottle, 3
bottles fur $5, six bottles fur $3; $l6 per dozen. Observe
the mark ofthit genuine.
Prepared only by is,. E. COVEY, No. 3 Franklin Row,
Vine street, below Eighth, Philadelphia, Pa., to whom all
orders must lot addressed. For sale by all respectable
Druggists and Merchants throughout the country.
• • T. W. mum' h SUNS,
132 N. :1 st., Philadelphia, sole agents for Penna.
For sale at the Medici n e Store, East orange st., next to
liramphs Clot Mug store. jau ly-60
ME=I
On the 31st ult., by the Itev..T. J. Strine, Benjamin
Anent to Lydia Brenneman, both of Manor.
On the 7th inst.. by the saute, Christian linuffman to
Elizabeth Ameut. lath of Manor.'
At Litiz, utt Thursday the ith inst., by the Rev. Thq
ophilus Stork, Joseph .l ewell, Jr. of Philadelphia, to Lou
sa, daughter of lahurstucl:, Esq.. of this cite.
on the lath lust., ia Philadelphia, by the Rev. Chas. A.
Smith. Hiram K. Miller. of Strasburg, Lan. c0.,.t0 Ellett
C. of the ii.nour place.
on at btolh cventng. August 20th, by Rev. James Latta,
Chivies t. of Harrisburg, to Phebe Auu Haines,
youngest daughter of Joshua Haloes, of Salisbury.
VU ;he :Ara ult.. by lire. ti. IC Isrotel, Amos Sides, of
Strasburg township. to EliLabeth Schaub. of Pequa.
By lOU L. hertz_ on the ad. lost., Henry beholder
tu Priscilla Treisn. all 01 Ephrata pap.
On tho•ad in-s by the Rev. ti. 11. Briudle, Andrew
. Bear
lU Susan l'adrit. all of this city.
on tile t4h iust. , by the ',imp, David Turbort, of Manor,
Koeth. 01 York - so.
ILREA'IIIB.
After a brief illness, in this city, on Sunday evening
last, 31aj. Whitman Benner.
On the 24th ult., Peter Klause, of East Earl township,
after a lingering disease, aged tis Years, 1 mo. and 11 days.
On Thursday, the 54th ult., in Manheim, Benjamin
Young, lu the 11th year of his age.
On the 4th inst., Mrs. Mary Martin. of, 31ount„Joy twp.,
aged 52 years
On Wednesday last, iu this city, Jacob Iluudel, aged 48
:utideuly, of Apoplexy, on the :Id iust. , in South Middle
town twp.„„Cumberiand county, :,Zr. Christian Wolf, for
merly ut this county, in the 7 Ali year of his age.
The Illat:heils.
Primaar.t.ruza, Saturday, Sey.9
The Flour market has Lindh - gone no change. Fresh
ground is searee and in demand—sales of too barrels fur
export at barrel, but some holders refuse this fig
ure. Sales are making to a inoderate extent fur home con
sumption at $.).37!:: up to $10,50 tfor common and extra
brands. Rye lour and Corn Meal arescarce and no trans
actions in either hove come under our notice.
Graiu—fuere is more Wheat offering, but the demand
has been limited, and prices are fully ii cts. per bu. lower.—
Sales of:kan, bushels prune Suutheru red at $l,Oll alMat,
luou bushels lair quality at sl,bs, and some at $1;05g.2.
The murset continues bare of Rye and it is wanted. Corn
Is dull and lower—:Aron bushels yellow, mostly Southern,
sold at 02 c,s. afloat. Omits have also declined and are dull
—3ooo bushels good Delaware sold at 323: 2 ( . 53 cts.
Volunteer Candidates
AB. Brown, of Columbia, will be an independent
candidate fur a ,eat iu the 147islature, subject to
the cleeimou of the people at the ballot bus. Lang. 2:4 te-31
•
M r Johnston, of Drumore township, will be an
C
I.NILLP.LIiIIhAT Candidate.; fur the Legislature, sub
ject to the decision of the People at the ballot box on the
21 Tuesday-of October, 1554. aug 15 tea)
For order.--ANDREW BEAR, of Lancaster
city, will be ou Independent gandidate for the office
of ILLWROLIt, at the next OctolinY election. Laug to-'lBB
order.. The subscriber offers himself to the
.usideratiou 01' the voters of Lancaster county, as cn
'aulepenclut (aoaidate fur the office of ILECOltllkat, at the
emunm tliectiou, awl reapertfully solicits the votes of the
MAitTL.N S. BAIW,
juiy
Coroner.- are requested to announce that CON
KAI) AP SE, Cabinet Maker, of Lancaster, will be an
Independent Candidate fur Coroner, at the ensuing election.
jury 4 to-14
T or 2iegister.--WILLIS.3I KIRIIPATILICIS, illy
chine Manor and Iron Founder, announces that he
wnl be an independent Candidatei fur Register at the next
dleetion. . June tit-63
Sl heriffnit y* --Cli tc" . ..Ar — of the city of
that h will be an Independent
_ •
can...white Wr clikatlFF of Lancaster county, at the elec
tion next dee 15 te-42
rrhe ho chug of the Lancaster County
'AURAL L ILI.AL FAIR, which was to be held at Cu.
iumbia this - eel:, will be postponed until further notice,
owing to th "prevalnce of the Cholera in a malignant
form. uhlimt OF TILE CO3LSIITT.RE,
Lancaster palters and Columbia Spy copy. sgp 12 It,
Daguerreotypes
J2 OIiTNEY'S G.AIILERY in r....aus up stairs, over Pinker
ton 4...llaymakei's hardware Store, No. 37, N. Queen
street, Lancaster citT, Pa., continues to sustain the reputa
tion of being the -Is.et place to go in this City—to procure
a perfectly L.thr.N.E.`3s and withal a handsome and
entirely sattstacters picture, where all the admirers of good
Daguerreotypes :401 the public generally are ro.‘speccludy
invited to caul and see for themselves. sep 12 in-34
otice.to Gunners and Hunters.—Alt per
sons are hereby turbid trespassing on the lauds LH we
undersigned in Leaceeli township, lot the purp,,seof flout
ing and destroying the game, or noising. The utmost rig
Jr of the law mill be , enforced against. those neglecting
this caution.
David Kling ' Jacob Kling, Christian Fink, David Bear,
Amos Rutter, Jacob Eaby, bamuel °rya, *Oiunuel Lapp,
Jhristian Eby, David M. Thomas, John B. Newhouser,.Ni ro
.tlar‘di, D. B. Eckert, retor Kling, B. `, , eldoniridgO, fintlieb
irileburtzer, Jacob E. Eckert, J 11.1.1/ hair, Ctirblian Krider,
...bristian Zook sop 1i
INotice.—All persons owning and wilituly periouriug
rigs, Swine or Hogs to run at large in the city Ul Lau
aater, contrary to existing Ordinances are hereby uuw.ed
that the penaities attached to said ordnance will be haw
ed upon all such who refuse compliance with the same. in
:he event of tatting to conform with said requisition, such
..igsrzwine or flogs will be exposed to sale,.and all expen.
-Os accruing thereirom will .be deducted from the proceeds
.f min sale. CRUSTIAN
Lancaster, sop 12 d'..34 Mayor.
as the matter of the assigned Estate of
L
lien. liee:ieri.—The undersigned Auditors appointed by
, se Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster county, to pass
ipon.the exceptions filed to the account of Janes B. Lane,
assignee or said George Heckert & Wife, and also to report
•dstrinUtion to and among the creditors of said Estate, will
coot nil periles interested, on Tuesday, the rith of Octa
-1 or next, at x o'clock, B. 11., at the, public house of G.
nenk, in the city of Lancaster.
GEO. IL KLINE,
JOHN O. VAN OMB,
THOS. H. BUIIitOWES.
4t-3-1
4 ,
- I state of James "Gilleland.-Letters of adminis
tration on the estate of James Gilleland, late' of Bart
iwnshiprilec'd hsting been granted to the subscriber re
:,:ding in said township: All persons indebted to. said es
. :to are requested to make payment, immediately,. and
, lose having claims will present them properly authenti
, :led for settlement. Lull fiti.t.v.r.sNA.
.
sap 32 Oh%
.
Doo tors Look.l 1-loUbtle_Sale,:oli Saturday,
September 1853, at - public rendue, at the late Ter
idence of Dr. Josiah Robinson, in New Ephrata; Lancaster
county, deed, the following poisoned property of said de
eessefl
run cues of Superior Surgical- and Obstetrical Inalzu
meats. A large Medical and 'M04414080= librarY, some
of the latest and most valbable Medical Works. A lame
assortment of the best and most valuable Medicines, Jam,
Vials and other shop furniture and fixtures.
Sale to commence precisely at 1 o'clock In the afternoon,
when terms will be made known the iindersigned ad
ministrator of said dec'd. • ' ;
- sep 12 tri.3p -
AFarm for Sale.--The subscriber offersber Farm
for sale, situated in South Middleton township, Cum
berland county, about four miles south of Xarlisle, on the
y e ll ow B reec h e s Creek, adjoining lands of Thomas Bradley
and others; containing'l2o 'Acres morose' km, of &St
rut, li mes to ne lend; about •M Acres of which is wood land.
The Improvements are a good twastory BRICK
HOUSE and a new. Bank Barn, with wagon shed au „,
and Corn Crib attached, a good Carriage house tt 1 , 1
and out lmildingx ALSO, a good Tenant House,
and a well of never failing water, and a - fine young t
ring Orchard of choice Inuit.
Persons desirous of purchasing a, farni . of this kind l
do well to call upon the subscriber. The farm will y
be offered at private sale.
sep 12 4t.-31 MAGDALENAW AN.
.
Notiee.--The members of the Fanner's Mutual loin
ranee Company, ate hereby notified, that's to of 50
cents on every thousand dollars of the valuation of the
property insured, has bwn levied by the Board of Directors
to pay pay the loss sustained by: David Lefever, of Upper
Lmcocktownship, in the destruction of his Barn by fire.
on the Md. of June last, and members are requested to
pay their respective quotas without delay- Those who do
not pay within thirty days from this date, will be charged
10 per cent additional, to pay the expense of collection.
Payments may be made to Joseph Clarkscrti, at the Treas
urer's office. Lancaster; to John Rohrer,l.l%a - surer, West
Lampeter township; .2 , r to John Strohm,'Secretiry, Provi
dence twp. •
Members, residing in the townships of East land West
Donegal, Conoy, Mount Joy, Rapho, and Penn, may pay to
Jacob Sander Esq., in Springville, with-whom .a Duplicate
for those townships will be left. Members residing in the
townships of Earl, East Earl. Ephrata. Brecknock and
Cwrnarvon, may pay to David. Witmer, near the Bine Mil,
in East Earl township, with whom a Duplicate for those
townships will be left. JOHN ROIIRER,
gyp 12 3t-34 Treasurer.
"Denneylvania College—Medical Deiart
-1 meat, Ninth steal below Locust, 'Philadelphia.
The Course of Lectures for the Session ISM-55 will com
mence on Monday oth of October, and will continue with
out intermission until the Ist of March ensuing.
David Gilbert, M. IL, Prof. of Obstetrical Diseases of Wo
men and Children.
Alfred Stolle, M. D., Theory and Praetise of Medicine.
John Neill, 11. D., Principles and Practise of Surgery.
J. M. Allen, M. D.. Anatomy.
.1. J. Reese, 11. IL. Medical Chemistry and Pharmacy,
John B. Biddle, M. D., Therapeutics and Materia Medica.
Francis T Smith, M. D. Institutes of Medicine.
The Rooms for Practical Anatomy are now opened and
Medical and Surgical Clinic is held at the College every
Wednesday and Saturday. Second course studepts receive
gratuitously the ticket to the ClassicalLoctures at the Penn
sylvania Hospital.
Fee for each ticket, $l5.
Matriculation Fee, $5.
Craduatiou Fee, $3O.
For further information, address
JOHN J. REESE, IL D., Registrar.
sop 12 It-34 . 122 South Ninth St., Phllada.
Land for Sale.-.. The subscriber will sell, at private
sale 30 Acaes of tind-rate Clear LAND, well feared and
well watered, adjoining Witmer's Bridge and the Conesto.
ga, In East Lampeter township.
Terms of payment easy. TIIOS. H. BURROWES,
Lancaster. sep 12 4t-31
P. T. :BARNUM'S
Grl __menagerie I
TH. largest Travelling ExinBITION in tho World, be
ing a combination of all the most popular and -unex
ceptionable amusements of the age—enlarged and impro
ved for the season of 1854:
A,Team of EIGHT ELEPHANTS will draw the great Car
of Juggernaut. A Baby ELEPHANT, only one year old,
and but 3 , 4; feet hiffh, will carry upon his back around the
interior of the immense Pavilion, the Lilliputian GENE
RAL TOM THUMB. The Magnificent Curtege -comprises
140 Horses and 100 men. The Pavilion of , Exhibition has
been enlarged until it is capable of accommodating 15,000
spectators at once. The collection of living wild animals
includes the most splendid specimens ever exhibited in
America. Among many others will . Ire fimnd EIGHT
BEAUTIFUL LIONS. fresh from their' native forests.
A MONSTER WHITE OR POLAR BEAR.—of prodigious
size and ferocity.
A 'Alit Op YOUNG LlONS,—only six montlis
Brazilian Tigers, Black and Poonah Bears, Hyenas. Se.
The drove of ELEPHANTS werecaptu red in the .lungles
of Central Ceylon. by Messrs. S. B. June and (leo. Nutter.
assisted by 250 Natives, after a pursuit of three months
and four days in the Jungles. They werrAinally entrapped
and s e cured in an Indian Kraal or Trap of enormous di
mensions and prodigious strength, where they wor s e sub
dued.
P. T. BARNUM. Proprietor of the American Museum,
New York, has the honor to announce, thatencouraged by
the brilliant suvess which has attended all his various ef
forts Mr the amusement of the public, he has been led to
f e the project of organising a vast travelling
"Pis'
3IUSEUM L IF WONDERS! Which comprises a greater
variety of Attractions, and more extraordinary. novelties,
than any Travelling Exhibition in the world. Every feat ,
ure of this mammoth establishment is of a peculiarand in
teresting nature, and the whole is produced upon a gigan
tic scale of magnitude. The travelling paraphernalia of
the American Museum. as it enters each town, is preceded
by the gorgeous CAR OF JUDGERNAUT, drawn by eight
Elephanti. superbly caparisoned, being an accurate model
of that terrible engine of idolatrous sacrifice, finished and
decorated in all the extravagance of Ilindoo style.. Follow
ing this monster vehicle. is a long procession of costly
Cages and Carriages, the whole forming a specticie of more
than Oriental splendor. The Exhibition will'take place
within a magnificent variegated Pavilion, composed of
American Flags, of water-proof fabric. The real, genuine.
original
GENERAL TOM THUMB, is attached to this Exhibition,
and will appear in all his performances as given before the
principal crowned heads of Europe, including Songs. Dan
ces, Grecian Statues, and his admired personatious of Na
poleon and Frederick the Great. The little General is 2.2
years of age, weirhs only fi fteen pounds,and is hut 2S inch
es high. Also en aged
• cr
- ,
Li
1. 4
.4 •
k4„...:•0 101 " ,
,t
•
Mlt. NELLIS. the man without arms, who wiliexecute his
extraordinary feats of loading and tiring a pistol with his
toes-, cutting prattle likenesses: shooting at a mark with a
bow and arrow: playing upon the Accordeon and Violincel-
Is, etc.- Mr. slits. in these performances, exhibits a won
derful example of what indomitable energy_ and industry
can accomplish. even when laboring under disadvantages
apparently the most insurmountable.
A complete Menagerie of LIVING WILD ANIMALS, is
also included in the American Museum, and at a convenient
period during the Exhibition
Ephrata Tw p.
.____- ;. •4.24 ,
:- .... „ . "-}i... ‘ t . " .. 'n \ -=3 •
~.., . . l '` . ' t,„,, ,--
i ii 3 O;L : i , 11', 1 l y.F4
t t_-....,-l i iL,,, ; ,
.;:i •, -, .._.: , I , -_-.:-.,,.:.:•.:.-;,.•-?...-
!,,.;,),: , 1....f. r „. „ . ,
~ . 1 , ...„
,:.......;-„-.
$
1. - ..„....., e•:, - 4 - ! - 4 1 - 7:•,-
/7 ' - - ' 3. • —-: —a-.....,-.....ta......-A,
LENGEL, THE LION KING, will enter the Dens of
the Wild Beasts, and give his classical illustrations of Her
cules struggling with the Nremean Lion ; Daniel in the
Lion's Den; Samsm destroying the Lion, Sc.
One of the most interesting portions of the Exhibition is
formed by the display of a great collection Of WAY STAT
UARY, including figures of the size of life, of all the Presi
dents of the United States, and also of a great number of
noted characters. American and Foreign, all of which are
accurate likenesses. and appropriately costumed. In fact
the whole Establishment is a vast repository of
\IL
-42
•
WONDERFUL elill RUTS OF NATURE AND ART, the full
particular, of which it would be impossible to give within
the limits of a newspaper advertisement, and which has
been br..unht together at au enormous expenditure of means
ermin, the lamest m,d most novel travelling exhibition
n this or any other country.
A fine Military Band will perform the most popular airs
of the day, as the proceission enters town, and also during
the hours of Exhibition. •
. .
THE AMERICAN MIISEII3I AND MENAGERIE will ex
hibit at Columbia, Wednesday, September 20th; LANCAS
TER, Thursday, September 21st.
Price of Admisslon 25 cents. Children under 9 years of
age 15 cts,-to the whole of this immense establishment in
cluding General Tom Thumb; the entire collection of Wild
Animals, Wax Statuary, Mr. Lenges performances in the
Dens, the Babylllephant, Mr. Edits' performances, &-c., no
extra, charge under any pretence whatever, let the reports
be what they may.. - -
Door 9 ppm from 1;.6 to 4 , and from 't to 9 o'clock, i". 91,
Xlroettaiflatitim..— in. in by . several.,
cmilmum6l'utised byy ttui &Icel. and Common Conn- j
di' of the City of , on the 2/th ofFeterutry,lB29, !
and on the 13th of February, 1841 , It Was enacted, That
the owner of each and-every DOG &and running hi the
Streets, 1.613108, or Alleys, in the City, daring the period for
which the Mayor may nquire them to be confined. shall
be liable to a fine of $5. .
And Wheres.' s, It has been represented to me that Dogs
laboring under symptoms of Hydrophobia haveheen men ,
in the city and that two persons and a. number of dog ,
have been bitten by such. I do therefore, in pursuance of
said ordhunaces, enjoin the owners of all dogs within the
city to amfine,muade, or shut them up, in some proper
place for 30 days finnt the fireeent - date, and the Constables
are hereby required to be attentive and vtilant In. enforce
ing-said ordinances.
' It is bored that all good d it! sens will see the propriety
of complying strictly with tams of this proclamation,
as the safety of the community reqiiiret it.
Dated at the City of Lancaster, the 4th day of September,
1854.
sep 12 'tr.:A' ] CHRISTIAN KIEFFER, Mayor.
Wstate of Jo Gamber,—ln the Court of Com
ore Pleas for the.Cannty of Laiscaster. Whereas Jacob
IL Gatalw and Abraham Peters, Assignees of John Gatn
ber, did on the 30th day of August, 1851, file in the °Mee
of the Prothonotary of the said Court, their Account of
the . said Estate : -
Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the
said estate, that the said Court. have appointed the 30th
day of October, 1854, for the 'confirmation thereof unless
exceptions bellied.
Attest, ' JOHN $. REED, Proth'y.
Prothy's Oftiee, Lan. se 12 45-34
Bible Moe tety....The friends of the Bible cause in
Lancaster county are requested to meet in the lecture
Boom of St. Paul's Church, (Rm. Keyes') Lancaster, at 2
o'cclock, on Wednesday, the :03th of September, to consid
er the question of so altering the Constitution of the "Lan
caster County Bible Society," as to make it thoroughly
and effectively a County instead of a City organization.—
The members of the Society are requested to meet at the
same time and place{ and it is earnestly hoped that an ap
preciation of the Importance of the object will be shown
by a full attendance. ALFRED NEVIN,
J. W. ROBLEY, Com:
JOHN MILLER.
sep 12 ' It-33
TXThite Hall Academy.—Three miles West of
T T Harrisburg. The Eighth .Session of this popular and
flourishing Institution willcommence on Monday the tth
of November next, under the most favorable =spices.—
Daring the present year such' improvements and additions
have been made as its increasing patronage demanded.—
The Principal will be =fisted by a full corps of competent
and experienced Teachers, and special attention will. be paid
to the health and comfort of the students.
.. . . .... ,
TERMS.—Boarding, Washing, Tuition in the English
branches and Vocal Music, per Session (5 months), $55,00
Instruction In Latin or Greek, 5,00
French or German, 5,00
Instrumental Music, 10,50
The attention of parents and guardians is earnestly in.
vittxl to this Institution. Circularre will be furnished, and
any information will be given on application either person.
al or by letter to D. DENLVitihit,
sup 12 2m-34 Principal, Harrisburg, Pa.
Estate of Henry Helsre and Wifed-u,the
Court of Common Plum for the County of Lancaster.—
linereus, Benjamin Gockley and &roue! Eberly, assignees
of Henry Heiser and wife, of Elizabeth township, did, ou
the '2lst day of August 1854, tile In the office of the Pro
thonotary of the said Court, their account of the said Es.
tato.
Notice is hereby given to all persons interested In the
said estate, that the sold Court have appointed the 30th
day of October, 1854, for thu confirmation thereof, unless
exceptions bellied.
Attest, JOILN K REED, Proth'y.
Prothy's Office, Lan. Sep 5 4t-33
Estate of Dr. Josiah Robinson. Letters
administration on the estate of Dr. Josiah Robinson,
tut. of Ephrata township, Lanczuster county, deed, having
been granted to the subscriber residing in Clay township,
all persons indebted to sold estate are requested to make
payment immediately, and those having claim will present
them, without delay, properly authenticated for settlement.
sep 5 *tit-33 Aduer.
SUYEKINTENDEiiT'S OYPICE,
PARKESBUEGI, August :till, 1854.
floke Wanted 1-Columbia and Philadelphia Rail
road.
SEALLI/ PROPOSALS will be resolved at this office, us.
til Wednesday, September 20th, fur supplying this Road,
tor one year from the Ist of October next, with about 3uuo
Bushels of Coke per week. The Coke must be made out of
the best quality of Alleghany or Pittsburg coal, and be
tree from ashes, dust, and small pieces of Coke. Pieces of
a less size that nut coal will not be taken. IVheu menu.
Motored, it must be soft, so that it will burn freely and
with a blaze.
The Coke will be transported in Cars. A bushel will be
taken at 35 lbs., and the quantity in the Cars wiil be as
certained by the State Scales iu Columbia.
Bidders will state the price delivered in the Cars ' and
the point where the cars will be received from, and deliv
ered to the Pennsylvania Railroad. Any expense in gut
ting the Cars on ur off the Siding will be at the Contrac
tor s charge.
Payments will be made monthly
(Endorse Proposals for Coke.)
sap 5 tf-33
I\l - otice.--tioorge Richardson, or heirs, will do well by
.11 calling on the subscriber, as he has inattets to conunu
eate which will be of interest to them.
WiLidA3l S. AMWEG,
Attorney at Law, office South Queen et. , 9 doors south of
the Lancaster Bank. sep 5 3t.:33
'War with England Eagle Porcelain Works.
y HENRY GAST has titled up and enlarged his former
es and commenced the manulaaure of all kinds ut
Earthen Ware, Rockingham or Dark Lustre, Yellow, Cream
Colored and White Ware, Toilet Sets, 'table and Tea rwo-
_ .
vice of different kinds, Apothecary Boxes and Jars, and a
great varietY of other articles kept constantly on hand at
Ms Pottery Ware-house, and at his Shire noun; and an IL,
,irtment of Bracketts and Ruse Sets fur ornamenting
buildings. &e. lie is also prepared to furnish all kinds ci
terra Lou.n work, Cariushing, Mouldings and other kind
of Ornamental work, to order—to suit all kinds of buildings.
inside :indent; & Encaustic 'tiles, for Ornamental Pa enien is
of Fossil° Urani Le, or artificial stone for Flooring of-Halls,
Rooms, Bar-Booms, Passages, Baths, Ornamental Firs-Places, &c.; and will keep constantly on hand, at his old
stand, an assortment of Red tarthern and Stone Wane.
11. 0. has been six. mouths, and spared neither labor or
expense in' making the necessary preparations for the above
manufacture, ad is now prepared to receive all orders.
IIE.Y.ItY OAFS,
Re. 22.3.4, South Qdirn street, between Centre Square and
I . lne of :the BIG PITCHER.
Aka- steady lit VS wanted as apprentices to learn the
above business.
G. has engaged a manager who is fully compe
tent to conduct the above bubine,a; and all counnunica.
Owls. correspmidence and tatters with his manager, per
taining to the said business, will be strictly attended to.
JOILN 11:ih1:160Y4,
sup 5 tf-33 Manager.
Vane y Dry Gootl.a.-••Every day the Ladies are be
-I.` coming mer: convinced that for a magnincent 'Silk
wress—biack, macy, plaid or figured—there is no place
here so large a variety of choice styles and Mimics is of
fered for their examination, as at TZS. •
Judging from the number of handsome dresses
Weutz's sell daily—all Lovers of the beautiful—novel, and
ue plus ultra, are satisfied that the head quarters for good,
rich and cheap goods, is at WENTZS,
A Positive Fact-:—All that are disposed to do justice to
themselves, are hereby notified that for Dry Goods—Many
and every dmeciption—there is no place where they can
buy with more advantage to themselves, than at
Sep 5 1.1,3
ljnbLic Sale.--Will be sold at Public Sale, on &nu,
day, the ith day of October next, all the lteal Estate
of Samuel Warner, deed, late of Carroll county, Md., two
Farms situated in said county, about 2 miles trout! Man
chester, Carroll co., Ma., and about 2 miles from Groves
Paper Mill.
)
- 1 7 ; t: ~
' • ..,
11
Farm No.l, contains about 100 Acres of land, where
on is erected two STONE 11011:3ES, Bauk Baru,
and other out-buildiugs, there is an Orchard, of
choice fruit trees, a good Meadow, and springs
near the door.
This farm has been Limed, and contains a suftb.,_s,
Woodland, such as Chesnut and Oak.
Farm :No. 2, contains about 75 Acres of land where
on is orected a LOU DIVELLI-\ G, Baru, he.; them is an
Orchard of good fruit, good Meadow, a spring is near the
.dour; about one-fourth is Tl3lllBlt and the balance having
been limed, and is In a high state of cultivation.
The road leading from Manchester to York passes thro'
the Farms which makes them accessible to good Mills, and
Limestone in abundance.
Any person wishing to view the property will please call
,n John Bowman, who resides thereon.
Sale to commeu. at 1 o'clock, P. M., when terms will
be made known, and attendance given, by
sop 6 3t-33 THE HEIRS.
Annual Exhibition of the Pennsylvania
S'TA'TE AGRICULTURAL .SOClLTl'..—Etumers and
muers who intend visiting Philadelphia during the com
ing State Fair; are invited to call and examine our Stock
of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEALENTS and Horticultural,
Dairy Utensils, °mien mid Willow Ware, (Juane, Mapes"
Super Phosphate of Lime, Pouderette, &c. We are led to
believe that we keep the most varied assortment of Agri
cultural A. lerchandize tit be found in any one establiSinnent
in the United States, and respectfully invite all interested
in the examination slouch articles to give us a call, when
every attention will be shown them whether they wish to
purchase or not. PASCHALL MORRIS s CO.
Agricultural Warehouse, N. E. corner ith A Market sts.
Philadelphia. [Sept. 5 -It .33
cj . av e your Hay and Fodder.—Straw Cutters!
kj Straw Cutters :—IVe have always on hand the largest
and best assortment of Straw, Hay and Fodder Cutters ever
kept in Philadelphia. Amongst them are liovey's patent
a superior article: ten sizes Sinclair's Hand and Horse pow
er cylindrical cutters, llauiel's Hay, Straw and Fodder cut
ter, ltiehes Guillotine critters, ltuggles, IVounsm and Ma
son's cylindrical hay Cutters, Yankee Self-Feeding cutters
Potts' Horse power Fodder cutter and Corn Sheller. To
gether with several other excellent kinds at muuntlictu.rers
'prices. Hay presses also of most"app — rireter , ak es• ,
PASCHALL, MoltlifS'itc.,4.
N. E. Cor. 7th and Market sts.,
DAIRY ARTICLES.—The most complete assortment ev
er offered in Philadelphia, comprising Spain's patent at
mospheric churns of all sizes, Butter Moulds, Firkins,
Trays, Bowls, Paddles, Spoons, Dickeys, Butter workers,
PASCLIALL MORRIS S CO.
sep 6 4143 Agricultural Warehouse, Phila.
rren Teachers Wanted.--Notice is hereby given
I that ten Teachers qualified to take charge of the schools
in Bart township, are: wanted, to teach the winter term,
and that the County Superintendent will meet the Board of
Directors at the house of David Fulmer, (Georgetown) on
Thursday the 2Sth. day of September next, at 10 o'clock, in
the forenoon, fur the purpose of e mining the requisite
number of teachers applying for the same.
aug 20 41.32 ROBERT EVANS, &ley.
Wanted. -1 Tin-Smith to take charge of a Tin Shop,
or to work by the week, None need apply_unless
forty competent, and a single man preferred. klir further
information apply at Jacob HMl's Store, Intercourse, or Ile
chanicsburg, Lancaster co. Pa. The shop Is located at the
former pito*.
aug Lk, (Examiner copy.) 3t-32
Twelve Teachers Wanted.. One of them a Fe
male, take charge of the Common Schools of East
Deoe ‘ tal LAI estop: The Directors and County Superinten
dent will weer . at the-public house of Jacob B. Miller, Ray
town, ou ktiday, September 15th, at RI o'clock, A. AL, for
the purpose of examining and employing teachers. An in
creased salary will' be given. Schools to commence about
the Ist of October. GEORGE SHRELNER, Pres't.
Samuel Rook, Sec'y. aug 211 Zit-v". 32
Asesigned Estate of Felix Moss.--The sub
scriber having been appointed Assignee of Felix Moss,
or manie township, hereby gives netice to all persons in
debted to the said ?Soso to make payment immediately,
and those having claims will present them without delay,
for settlement. 111cFALLS,
aug 21l 3t-32 Providence twp.
To Persons mat .of Employment.--s.ioo to
$l,OO a year. A chance to make money and do goody
hook Agents Wanted. The Subscriber publishes a num
ber of most valuable Pictorial Books, very popular, and of
such a moral and religibus influence that white good men
may safely engage in their circulation, they will confer a
public benefit, and receive a fair compensation for their la
bor.
.A6T - To men of enterprise and tact, this business offers
an opportunity for profitable employment seldom to be
met with.
harEersons wishing to engage in their sale, will receive
promptly by mail, a Circular containing full particulars,
with "Directions to persons disposed to act as Agents," to
gether with the terms on which they will be Parades:l., by
addressing the subscriber,- postlhid.
! DOBEer qFI A , US, Publisher,
j • 181 Wi.Wam Street, N.'l".
Ala? , In Press, and ready for Agents by the Ist of Octo
ber, 1554, "Sears' Illustrated Description of the Russian
Etnpire." For Anther particulars Address as abore.
aug 29 2b32
.. ._s~r:s:`=.d Ir~n ~ }-^?,i~4 «r ~v.'T~'ir~~t-.: , ~;. ti~ rte:.
MEMO
J. B. BAKER,
Superintendent 11. Road
WENTM.
Faint King itreet.
Eresh.A.rrivial for the ran Trade:•..,3ust
received, the most tnagrament rlaid Silks rkh aple_n
dld cokas-thelsindsnoest goods ever. offered, !Mks, call
and witness kw joniedves„ 1
Another jot Black Bark - kick - and henry, only it amts
.
- - Splendid four qierters BlaclC BEM, only gl. ' . . -1 •
- - - Embroideries! .Emhroideries! Now opening --another i n' yoke ofledint Needle work Conan!, at tsi, I2x and rtit.
5000 yards of the best Calicoes over sold at CV c
vi hi; ow .
call early at 2ir
Flannels! Flannels! New la the time for Great Barns.
Call at
Mae . Crape Shawls -- a-few 'Ver" line ones left, whirl, up
are now sellingollto ckse the ineotce, at grent hailnins„
Fresh Goads received elmoirt daily, - -
TIIOB. J. IVVITZ I - CO. !
aug 29 cor. E. King and Centre square Golden Esig4?
.
Camming's List Worksr;Just 'received, at the
Cheap Book Store., East side; North Queen Meet.
Lectures on Bontaniscri, being Illustrations and Befutri=
tions of the errors of Benumb= e! Tractarianian, by Bee.
John Cummings, D. D. I -
Notes on the Gospel, and explanatory, inanyeare
ting with the notes, on a new pan, the most approved hae-
Mony ante four Gospels; hy 31elancthen W. Jacobus. 1
Priscilla; or Trials forth 6 . TIM* An Historic': Tale of
the Puritans and the Baptists, py Joseph &award.
A Journal kept during a Summer Rota, for the children
of a Village School, • •
• Fashion and Fai:igne, by Mrs. S. Stephens.
Moral Beflectionic Sentences and ' , feel= of Raids Due
De La Bochefoucald, newly translatedfrom the French..
Masonry and Antimasonry, as it, hiseasted in Pennsyk.
Testis, since 1795. In which the true principles of the In
stitution are fully developed, and all misrepresentatione
corrals* containing the protests, reports,' etc., presented
before the Inquisitorial Committee at Harrisburg,' Pa., by
Alfred Creigh. • • L
The Friend's libeal Almanac ,f0r1855.
Almanacs for 1855, wholembiand retail.
Subscriptions to !Harpers Gazetteer of the World, with
reference to the United States andEritish America, taken
here.
Sunday School Books, to saitiany denbmination, at the
lowest prices.
School Books, the most general assortment in town. !
aug tf-32 MURRAY & STOEK. !
Estate of Benjamin Wilson and Wife.. 3
In the Court of Common Pleas, for the county of Lan•
caster. Whereas, John Rawlins, assignee of Benjamin Wilt
son and Wife, did on tho 14th day of August, 3354, filo iu
the office of the Prothonotary of said Court, his account of
the said estate:
Notice is hereby given to all persons interested to thd
said Estate, that the said Court have appointed the 14tll
day of SeptemberlBA4, for the confirmation thereof, uniesi
exceptions he filed.
Attest, JOHN K. REED, Proth'y. •'
Prothy's Office Len. Sep. 'RI 4b32
For Rent.--The two largo rooms (with a folding
door between them) occupied at presen .by the sub.
scriber, as an office, In South Queen street, two doors be
low Shunk's Hotel. They would bo suitable for pith ,
er a store or office. The rent will be moderate, and posse . si
don given immediately.
Valuable Property at Public ' Sale...oa
liaturday, the 3Uttt of September, 1854, will be sold at
public sale, at the public house of Mary Smith, (known oil
the Eagle tavern) in Providence twp., Lancaster county, a
certain tract of Land conepining 22 Acres and 100
Perches, surface measure, situate on the public road
leading from Lancaster to Port Depealte, bounded by lands
of Martin Huber, dec'd, John Groif, Mary Smith and John
Nagle, being about mile south from 3lartin Iluber'i
31111. In Providence township, and being divided into lots'
or tracts as follows, viz:
No. 1 containing 18 Acres, suiffice measure, with a two.:
story Log DWELLING HOUSE, liough-cast, Barn,
Spring house, and other out houses thereoß erect- ""
ed. There m running water passing through the ffEi
same, with a Spring of running water near the
door of the dwelling, and. fronts on the aforesaid read - with sufficient timber on he Land.
No. 2 contains 4 Acres and 14 Perches, surface measurel,
which In wood land, containing an excellent quality of
cholco timber not to be surpassed lu the neighborhood;
and fronts on the road leading from Huber's mill to New;
Providence, about I,f, of a mile from said mill. •
No. 3 contains 80 square perches, fronting on the Lan-j
caster and l'ort Deposite road, adjoining lands of John Na-!
gle, and would be suitable for a building lot.
The above lands are in a healthy neighborhood and con-1
yenient to mills, stores and churches:
ALSO, at the same time and place will be sold a tract of
land situated fp Drumoro twp. ; containing 37 'acres and;
115 perches, more or le.. bounded by lands of Goo. Stiverj
Neal Downs ' John Burnholiser and others, situate on the',
public road leading front the Buck tavern to New Provl-1
donee, about 14 mile oast from the Buck. This tract is;
divided into 3 Lts: No. 1, contains 24 Acres and 4111, Perch-1
es, more or less, under good fence, and has growing there./
on timber that will cut 150 cords of wood, and about
acres of chesuut sprouts of 13 years' growth, not surpassecV,
in the neighborhood.
No.2contalus 10 Acres and 75 Peenhes of clear land
morn or less, and would be suitable for building thereon
public roods running ou either side thereof.
. .
No. 3 contains 3 Acres, more or loss, and adjoins No. 2.
About 2 Acres of this lot is covered with heavy chesnut
timber, not surpassed by any in the neighborhood. Per
sons wishing to view the above described property will
please call on Neal Downs or John Durnholtzer, jr., resi
ding near the same, who will show It.
Good titles and possession will be given to all the above
described ppretnises on the lot day of April, A. D., 1855, to
the purchasers thereof.
Salo to commence at 2 o'clock, P. 31., on said day, when
the terms of .sale will be made known and attendance giv
en, by the undersigned Executrix of the will of 31artin
Eshleman. dec'd, ELIZABETH RUSH,
Surviving Executrix of the Will of 31. Eshleman, deed.
2!)
aug tf-32
I;raluable Farm for SOle.,•On Friday. Septem
ber'..22, 185.1, will be offered for sale on the above day,
on the premises. In Frankford twp., Cumberland county,
adjoining farms of John Donor on the East,•John Mentzar
on the North, David Earnst on the West. and the Conodo.
guisit Creek on the South. a Farm. containg TWO HUN
DRED AND NINETEEN ACRE'S, more or less. The im
provements are TWO STORY BRICE HOUSE, a
Double Barn, with two threshing floors, Corn Cribs,
Wagon Shed. Cider. House. Hog Pens, Ac. There
is a good well of wati'r near to the house, and
one at the barn. Also, a good cistern in the kitchen yard.
A large portion of the land has been recently limed, is In
good order, and is ronsidered opo of the best stock farms
in the upper end of the county.' Thum is an excellent Ap
ple Orchard on the premises, tog'pther with a variety Of oth
er fruit trees. Any person wishing to view the property
can do so by caning on Mr. Alexander Logan,who resides
on the opposite side or the creek from said farm. Safe to
commence at 11 o'clock.' A. 31., of said day, when terms
will be made known by
ttug 55 st4il WILLIAM (3R ACM'.
)nbllc Sale..- he sold, on Saturday, September
16. lar.l, on the premises. thrbe miles south of Lancas
ter and east of the Willow Street Pike, the following
Real Estate. late of Abraham Mylin, of West Lampeter twp.,
dec'd. consisting of two tracts of Land, via: Tract No. 1,
containing 75 Acres and 118 Perches, with a'
two-story DWELLING HOUSE, Swisser Barn,
Spring Reuse. and other buildings thereon erect
ed, situate in West Lampeter twp., adjoining lands
of Jacob Mylin, A,y, 31ylin, 31. 'famish and oth
ers. There is an Oqhard of choice fruit on the groaners,
and a pump of neverfailing water at the door. The land is
limestone and of tlid best quality.
Tract No. 2. containing 11 Acres and 109 Perches, situate
in said township, adjoining lauds of Sophia Mylin, James
and Findley Ewing, Abraham Stoner and others. One
third of which is Timber Land.
Sale tn 'commence at 1 o'clock, P. 31., when attendance
will be given and terms made known by the undersigned
Executors. ABM. S. MYLIN,
aug 22 .It4l HENRY HESS.
.13 ulphate of Quinine.--200 ounces of American
manufacture, fol. sale at
B. S. NICIILENBERC'S .
Drug and Chemical Store, SO 8 South Queen-st.
aug 22 Bt-30
Iraluable Farm at Private Sale.--The sub
scriber offer.; at private sale a valuable Farm, situate
about one mile south-west of the Spring Forge, in South
'Middleton township, Cumberland county. (rounded by lands
of Peter F. Ege, ,John Sheafer. Tobias Miller, Christian Herr
and Jonathan 'Seifert, containing 91 Acres and 40
Perches, having thereon erected a two-story weather
boarded LOU HOUSE, with basement, a Frame
Barn, 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 also
an Orchard of choice fruit. This Farm is admirably adapt
eckyor a stock farm:
Any further Information will be given 'by Jacob Kline
residing on the premises, or by the undersigned at J. Boltz
hoover's mill. CI. LEIDIOH.
•
aug 4t-41
Fresh Arrivals! New Books I--The Proprie
tor of the -People's Book Store" takes pleasure in of
fafing the following New Books to the citizens of Lancaster.
Among them are books by the best and most popular au
thors of the day:
Bertha and Lily, or the personage of Beach Glen. A new
book by Elizabeth Oaks Smith.
Hills, Lakes, and Forest Streams or a tramp in the Cha
teangay Woods, by S. H. Hammel:id.
Memories over the Water, or story thoughts on a long
stroll, by Henry Manny.
Twenty Years in the Phillipines, a capital book from the
French of Paul De Sa Gironiere.
The Plurality of Worlds, a newibook or. a now theory,
by the Rev. W. Whowell, SS. D.
An Art Student in Munich. by Anna Mary Hewitt.
Sunny Memories of Foreign Lands, by 'Mrs. Hakriet
Beecher Stowe.
The Iron Cousin, or mutual influence, by Mary Cowden
Clarke.
Life In Abyssinia, or three yeart residence and travels in
that country, by Manifold Parkyns.
Thoughts and Things at home and abroad, by Ellhu
Burrett.
Suppressed Letters of Tom 31opre, by his Music Pub
lisher, James Power.
Lamartine's Travels in the East, including a journey in
the Holy Land.
Wendy, a Story 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
tb-French of Victor Cousin.
Aulio - br0 1 'W.54.4 , 20fr5. Anna Cora Mowatt.
Woman's Influence and Womatis-
Anne
Martin.
Ticonderoga, or Black Eagle, a new Novel by G. P. R.
James.
Hard 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 fora long time.
Every other new publication ne soon as published and at
publishers rates. W. H. SPANGLER,
aug tf-31. .13 North Queen street, Lancaster.
A ssignee, , s Sale of Real Estate.--On Satin.-
11day, the 23d day of September. 13.54, will be exposed
to public sale, at the residence or Stephen J. Hamilton, in
Drumore township, Lancaster county, the following descri
bed Real Estate, containing 170 Acres, more or less, of
patented land, adjoining lands ofi Messrs. Alodderwell, John
Hastings, C. 31. Hess, James Evans and others. The im
provements moist of a commodious Stone and
Frame DWELLING HOUSE. and !divided into con
venient sized rooms. The whole is composed of
good material, and the construction is of modern
style, and roofed with Slate. A'''new Double-decker Barn,
fO feet square, containing two tlbors, 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 an Work Shop attached,
i and'
Blacksmith, Hog House and other out-buildings.. The
whole of the buildings have very recently been newly con
structed, and are all in good condition. Spero is running
water for house use and also for that of thrßam, by means
of a Hydraulic ram, from a neverfailing spring, near the
builidngs, which furnishes a supply cif water sufficient for
a large stock. The Farm is divided lute suitable sized 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 fevi years been
heavily limed, and within the List (three years there 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 cultlyittion.
The locality and advantages Ibis property possesses ren
ders it rely 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 comulunity, and in a section of
country which is rapidly improiing, convenient to Hills,
Stores, and places of public worship. Persons wishing to
view the premises can do soby milling= Stephen J. Ham
ilton, residing on the same.
Also, at the same time and i plaie will 'be offered for sale,
40 Acres of growing corn by the acre, in, lets to snit pur
chasers.
Sale to tem • co at 10 o'clock on eald°day, when
the conditions will be'nuido known by •
• - • • JOHN C. WALTON,
aug SS 6431 toolignos of gtoplam i Siiwlitap andAilfr
: - Nrotteco...Tho Stoebokters of tbe intend Safety Motu. 4
11 al Insurance Company are recnileid to viy as lzurtsl-1
.went of Else Dollars on each share of 4toek, on or before
31ondaytho4tb day of September next at their ales; in
-North' Queen street. - lIIIDOLP . .II F. RAUCH,. - I
slog 15 4t 30 Seel. and Tfeasarer. .
. . . . . ,
Valuable Farm at Public 5a1e.....0a
_:2114_ Wednesday September 11th A. D. 1854. The - sub, i
scriber offers his &ITO atpublicaide, contaltdngONE HON,
DRED AND TWYSTIr MEN ACRES ; AND A HALF of I
limeshme laid, eighteen of which 'are in timber—situate
in Upper Lesiva township, Lancaster county, adjcdning 1
landsof. Dose Bard, Benjamin Rohrer, the Church - road
and the New Holland and Lancaster turnpike. Thalami I
Is of iacellent- quality, rich and productive In =sad
glass craps, having been heavily manured and for
many years. , It is divided into ten fields; besides a young
bearing APPLE ORCHARD of choice' fruit. The - whcie
farm is under good: substantial fence; chiefly locnot poets
with pine and chesnut mils. ‘ The imprOvementa
lot ,
area THREE BTOB,Y BRICK HANSIONIHOUSE,
48 by 48 feet, white coated in the best roan
tier; the rooms on each floor arranged to
comfort and" convenience; a ;well built toc: - " - . ...44 11. n m den
the whole building; alai, a - kitchen and winter sitting
room with sleeping apartments over both i-ct never failing
Spring of pure water and'a good • well - arid - pump in the
yard; also a Cistern of twenty hogsheads - =putty at the
kitchen door. I. Alio, a STOn DAILN, I 2 by 48 feet, „divi
ded on upper floor into six bays or sections, two of which
are threshingifloore and large garners; all of the beat Ma.
terial and in goodforder. , On the ground floor there-are
forty stalls for rattle andeight for horses.l. Also, a • Smoke
Hansa; Carriage House, with Corn Cribs attached; Wagon
Howe, Sheep House, and Pig Howie.. I'
The property is beautifully located in a healthy neigh-
beshood, and is convenient toChurches and School Houses.
Further description is deemed unnecessery,'lsthe prop
erty can be viewed and every information obtained from
my son, Mark Connell, jr:, who resides on the promises.—
Part- of the purchase money ;nal remain on thrOand, if
desired. Title good,.and no ineumbranee.l
ALSO at the asmetirne andplace;alotor piece' of Land
in Upper Learrock Township, aforesaid, ridjoining lands of
George Bard, jr., David Buckwalter and Blow D.
and the Old Home Shoe Bead, containing one acnr,
the !m
-prevements thereon . consist Ina new well finished amatory
brick House, riew frame Stable, and other buildings, and a
good well andpump In the yard. The lot Is under good
post and rail fence. Thera are'also Some fruit trees there
on.
Further description is deemed unnecesssry, as any per
son desirous eiriewing either of the properties before the
sale, can call on my son Mark Connell, jr., ;residing on the
farm, who will show them.
The purchase money remain on the farm if desired.
Clear titles and possession given on the Ist of AprillB6s.
Sale to commence at i o'clock P. 11. of said day. Terms
of sale made known by
nun 72 its.ao
I 80P2.1111CTE. 1 .1DZIfel Omer, • 1
PA/Iguana, .Saptemberlst. s lBE4
Nrotioe.wwThe following prices per cord will: be paid
'jli after thisdate for good OAK WOOD delivered at the
following named stations, on the line of.theColtunbla and
Philadelphia Bairoad : j
Upon State Wharf In Columbia, $3,15
['Cooper's Ware House, - : 3 , 50
Straight Line East of Bird-in. Hand,• 3,60
Lemon Place, 8,50
151cIlvain's Lime Kilns, 8,60
.
, Kinzer's, ' .$,60
'Eby's Curve, : 3,60
:Gap, 8,50
Moore's Lime Kilne s , • 3,40
PenningtonvUle, 8,40
Christians, • 3,40
Parkesburg, I . 3,40
'At the regular stations %Awe" Parksiburg and
Downingtown, , 3,40
;Downingtown,3,4o
.
Oakland, 3,60
iWalkertown, I .
3,60
Steamboat, 8,70
:On West Chester Railroad, I. • 3 , 50
Tara, 8,90
j
Eagle, - .
4,00
Morgan's Corner, 4,00
White Hall, 4,25
- i
The above prices are for first quality of Oak Wood. The
Wood Inspector will reduce the prices when the wood le
[not of that quality: Good Chesnut Wood will be taken at
60 cents per cord less than the price paid for Oook. No new
(Wood Stations will be allowed without the approval of the
Superintendent.
I. JOS. B. BAKER,
OEO. SANDERSON
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS' OFFICE, 1
LARCASTEU, August 9, 1854.
.i
ATotice to Tax Collectors.--The Tax Collectors
0..1i of the Fovea] townships and boroughs, will collect and
pay over to tho County Treasurer, the outstanding Taxes,
without delay, otherwise the Collector's Bonds will bo sued
Out. CHRISTIAN HESS,
I JOHN AL ILIESTAND,
PHILIP DEIST,
I aug 29 5t.32.
.Commissioners.
ester
NolvunLtylia.do.t!'fitidt:MY..z - nNolYtLho
t r s i'd _n n' siltution
Will open on Wednesday, November Ist; and-continue
twenty-one weeks..
Expenses, Boarding and Tuition, $75.
Washing, Music and Modern Languages are extras at
the usual rates.
The course of Instruction is thorough and more extended
than in most Academies—embracing the branches of a
solid English education, Latin, Greek, French and German
Languages ' dm., Ac.
The subscriber deems it unnecessary to add anything
In commendation of this Institution, as it is of long stand
ing and has been liberally patronized by almost every sec
tion of the country.
The Winter Term will open with increased facilities for
improvement.
For Catalogues containing more minute Information or
for reference, address early as above.
aug tf32
R esolution
Proposing Amendments to
Rthe Constitution of the Commonwealth,
Sec. I. Resolved by the Senate and House 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 with the provisions
fit the tenth article thereof, to wit:
PROPOSITION 1,.T0 BE ARTICLE XI.
SEC. 1. The ag,gregateamount of debts hereafter contract
ed by the Commonwealth shall never exceed the sum or
five hundred thousand dollars, except in case of war to re
pel invasion,supprdss Insiarrectima, or to redeem the pub
lic debt of the Commonwealth, and the money so raised
Shall be applied to the purpose for which the debt may be
dontracted, or pay such debts, and to no other purpose.
SEC. 2. To pay the public debt of the Commonwealth, and
debts which may hereafter be contracted in case of war to
repel invasion, suppress insurrection and to redeem the
Public debt, the Legislature shall at their next session after
the adoption of this section into the Constitution, provide
by law for the creation, of a sinking fund, which shall not
be abolished till fhe mid public debts be wholly paid, to
consist of all the net annual income from the public works
end stocks owned by. the Commonwealth, or any other
funds arising under any 'revenue law now existing or that
Inav be hereafter enacted. so Ear as the same may be requi
red to pay the interest of said debts sembannuallyt 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
Mans of the Commonwealth, which shall be cancelled frdm
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 mid sinking
fund shall be applied only to the purposes herein specified.
. Sec. 3. The credit of the Commonwealth shall not fanny
way be given or loaned to or in aid of any individual, cora-
Pany, corporation or association, nor shall the Common
wealth hereafter become a joint owner or stockholder. In
any company, association or- corporation in this Comment.
wealth or elsewhere, formed for any purposes.
SEC. 4. The Commonwealth shall never assume the debts
of any county, city, borough or township, or anja 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.
PROPOSITION 2, TO so ARTICLE XI.
Prohibiting Municipal Subscriptions.—'f . Legislaturo
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 ear-
Potation, or to a ny
money for, or loan Its credit to, or In
aid of any such company or association.
E. B. CHASE,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
VCASLLN,
Speaker of the Senate.
In Senate, April 28, 1854.
• r Resolved, That this resolution pass. Yeas V, nays 6.
Extract from the Journal.
, . Y. A. MAGUIRE, Clerk.
In House of Representatives, April 21, 1854.
Resolved, That this resolution pass. Yeas 71, nays 20
Extractx from the journal. W3l. JACK, Clerk.
SECRETARY'S OFIRCE, }
Filed April 29, 1854. ,
C. A. BLACK,
1 Secretary of the Commonweal th.
,
DENNSYLVANIA, RS.
SECRETARY'S 0/71C11,
Harrisburg, July 1, 1854.
~.—...._......)... Ido certify that the above and foregoing is a
SEAL, true and correct copy of the original •Glesolu
{
s— , ,—' lion relative to an amendment of the Constitu
tion," as the same remains on file in this office.
I In testimony whtleofl have hereunto set my
band and caused to be affixed the seal of the
Secretary's office, the day and year above writ-
I ten. C. A. BLACK,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
Journal of the Senate.
(-" Resolution No. 562, entitled '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 woretaken,
agreeably to the Constitution, and were as follOws, viz:
I Yeas—Messrs. Buckalew, Darlington, Darsie, Furguson,
F, oulkrod, Frick, Fry, Goodwin, Haldeman, Hamilton B.
D. Hamlin, E. W. Hamlin, Holster, Hoge, Jamison, ' s.lc.
Clintock, McFarland, Platt, Quiggie, Sager, Slifer, and Me
flaslin, Speaker-73.
I Nars—Messrs. Crabb, Creswell, Hendricks,.Kinzer, Kun
kle and Skinner-6. .
So the question was determined in the affirmative.
On the question, will the Senate agree to the second
piroposition, the yeas and nayswere taken agreeably' to the
icionstitution, and were as follows,
'nazi—Messrs. Buckslew, Darsie, Ittnguson, Foulkrod,
• rgodwftt Haldeman, B. D. Hamlin, E. W.s;elralin.,
Hendricks, IfelifetiMirlirnser McGillatoc
McFarland, Platt, Price, Quiggle, Si or, Wherry, McCaslin,
Speaker—M.
! Kers—Messrs. Crabb, Creswell, Darlington, Hamilton,
Kin:lila and Skinner-43:
So the queition was determined in the affirmative.
Journal of the House of Representatives.
•
"The question recurring upon the final passage of the-
Resolutions, the first proposition.was aneedito as follows,
viz
! !rims—Messrs. Abraham, Adams, Atherton, Ball, Barton,
Boyer, Bingham, Boyd, Bush, Byerly Caldwell, Calvin,
Carlisle, Chamberlin, Cook, Crane, Cummings, Daugherty,
Pwvis, De France. Draining, Eckert, Edinger, Eldred, Evans,
eter, Fry, Gallentine, Gibboney, Gilmore , Gray, Groom,
in, Hanillbm Hart, Herr, Heistadd, Hillier, fipple,
Horn, Humffiel, H u nsecker. Hunter,l Hurtt, Jackman,
Kilgore, Knight, Laury, (Lehigh,) Linn, Magee,
Minderfield, 3PConnell, WHee, Miller, ! MonaghaMt!
Ornery, Moore, Moser, Muse, Palmer, Parke, _Parolee, Pais
more, Patterson, Porter, Putney, Rawllns,'Roberts, Rowe,
~l e, Scott, Sidle, Simonton, Smith, (Perks,) Smith,
(Crawford,) Stewart, Stockdale, Strong, Struthers, Wheeler,
Wicklern, Wright, Ziegler, Chase, Speaker-85.
NArz,None.
So the queition was determined in ttio affirmative.
On the question will the House agree to the second prop
. Itioa, the yeas and nays were taken, -agreeably to the
.rovisions of the 10th article of the constitution, and are
-follows:
!!
Yms-3lesars. Abraham, Atherton, Ball, Barton, Beck,
.yer, Bliag4mßoyd, Caldwell, Carlisle, Chamberlain,
..k, Crane L.Cti ' innaings, Daugherty, Davis, Deegan, De
• ranee, Dunning, Edinger, Eldred; Evans, Pry, Gallentine,
e ibboney, =more, Gray, Groom, Gain, Hamilton, Hies
nd, Hippie, ifnusecker, Hunter, Hurtt; Jack-
Kiigne, Knight, Laury, (Lehigh,) Lowrey, (Tioga,)
i inn, Magge,, Maguire, Manderfield, M'Connell, M'Kee,
Nfonoghan, Montgomery, Moore, Moser, Muse, Palmer,
Parke, Parmlee, l'assmore, Patterson, Porter, Rawlins,
Roberts, Rowe, Ballade, Scott, Simonton, Smith, (Berks,)
Smith, (Crawford,) Stockdale, Wheeler, Wirklein, Wright,
base, Sp4aker-71. •
NATs—Messrs. Adams, Baldwin, Beans, Bush, Byerly,
kert, Ellis, Hart, Herr, Horn, Hummel, M'Clontbs, MB
•r, Poulson, Putney, Sidle, Steu - eirt, Strong, Struthers,
legier—At
So the question was determined in the afilrmatiie.
SECRETARY'S OFELCE,
ILtmuseteao, July 1,1854.
'ENNSYLVANLA, SS.
,—,—, I do certify that the above and, foregoing is a
1
sw. true and correct copy of the "vats" and "NATS"
'---,,--, 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
Houses of the general . Assembly, of this Com
monwealth for the Session of lOU.
Witness my hand and the Seal of said office
this first day of July, Qua thousand eight him
illse and Silty-four,
0 As RUCK,
ihwelow d Ow Oammonweelth.
await
MOORE CONNELL.
JAMES B. 11cDOIVELL,
Principal
By Authority.
Valtiable List of Tslit-BoOks for General - Eistato ofJaoob Aoisennem, of Lancaster
Instruction in the United States., andy adapt; ,-12 i city, deed.—Letters testamentary on,the above estate
be the schools of Lancaster ' county. ; Pub 3
hod
by A. S.* timing been granted to Dui undeMgned, all persons in-
Barnes k Go., 51 John street, New York, rind sold by Nun- debted are requested to mate immediate payment,' and
nay k Srors, Lancaster. Theattentiou of teachers and the ribie having claims against the Mine resent them
friends of Education generally, is invited to the following to: , _ GEORGE A
educational works. , Lao*, Aug. PJ 6t-31 ] . • Execam
. New and- improved •olitions - of several of these Works ' ' • ' •
have recently been publhba 4 ; and the publishers will cost
ae to the most approved edition of their several Text.
Mots, and thus provide a aeries. of Standared Books for
our Union:School Districts and townships, that Can be rd
garded as s =deny nuiforni and permanent series; and
render entirely , manexessarY these frequent changes in
schoolbooks that have heretofore been so perplexing, ex
pensive and annoying-to both Leather and parent, •
The list embraces same of the most approvedText-Books,
in the various depisatrnents of study, viz:
- For Reading Books.—Parker's series are reMirded the
most thorough by a multitude of the hest teachers. They
are adopted by the schools of LaneaSter city.
For English Granundr•—•%W. Clark ' s%ldeal is superse
ding the old Grammars heretofore published. His system
of diagrams is the ne plus nitry for oral teaching.
For Spelling and Good Prenwiciation.—No teacher will
Ed to. Price's-S*4lllm Book, Wright" Orthog
.Sl assnOrthospist, and Northend's Dictation Ex.
For - Rhin:or* Oratory and Choice • Itecullne—Proensor
Days Art of Rhetoric ispremouneed,lay the bast judges, as
being greatly inadvance of emery other work on this sub.
ject
Northend's Little speaker, iAmerbein. Spatial . ' and School
Dialogues, and Zech& New.. American Speaker, contain
the ehoicestaelectionof pieces (oratorical, poetical and deo
lamatory) ever enibriee' din fburvolumeic . • • • •
Parker and Bathos' Introductory Lessons in Bending and
'lllseation, will be found a valuable: hand-book for every
teacher and normal school student.
Professor Boyd, of Geneva; has laid our Seminariei and
Academie:it:alder lasting obligations of the Ibiglish Poets;
via: Milton's Paradise Lost' Cowper'. Task, Table Talk,
kc., Thomson's Seasons, Youth's Night Thoughts. 'These
works need only to be known to be appreciated. Pollock's
Course of Times is in press.
For History and Geography —Mrs: Willard's' History of
the United States and. Universal History, with her incom
parable Charts, are not equalled in excellence by any other
author. . [
- Monteith's Youth's Manned of Geography, just publish
ed, has already -been adopted in the ward and public
schools of the city of New YOrk (to take the place of Smith
and Mitchell's Primary Geography.) A more advanced
work on Goiarrephy, for higher classes, to follow Monteith's
Manual, prepared by Francis IFNally, will be published In
January, 1866.
. For Arithmetic' and Mathematics--Professor Davies'
System is now regarded the National System, being the
standard Text-Books of the military accaderuhn of the
United States, and most of the colleges throughout the
Country. The Arithmetics of Davies are the foundation of
his -whole striae. I
For Teaching Natural Phil osophy .— R. G. Parker, an old
'and experience d teacher of Boston, has prepared a work
entitled a 'Compendium of School Philosophy,' which is a
Divorite took with all teachers who have 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.Keepprn.—is becoming a very gene
ral study In all our schools, land Fulton and Eastman's,
with their system ofwriting and chirographie Charts, are
decidedly the most approved.
The School Teachers Library.—The following works are
dedicated to the Teachers of, he United States,
L Page's Theory and Practice of Teaching, $l, 25.
11. Northend's Teacher and Parent, $l, 26.
ILI. Mansfield on American Education, $l, 26.
IV. De Tocqueville's American lustitutions, $l, 26.
V. Davies' Logic and Utility of Mathematics, $l, 50.
•Teachers and Directors will please call at MURRAY&
STGEK'S Bbok 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. 8 m-28
Valuable Tavern • stand and Farm at
Public Sale.—Tho 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 r:
Chambersburg.and midway , between the towns
of St. Thomas and Loudon.
The property consists ofa Farm coutaluing 11l Acres anti
88 Perches, neat measure, of first rate patented lime and
sandstone land, (in Acres of which is now Is grass,) all
cleared, under good substantial fence, about 4:0, panels of
which is post and rail, and In a high state of cultivation,
with running water in every field except four.—
There are 20 Acres of good Timber land within
half a mile of the above, which, when cleared, is
Susceptible of easy cultivation. Thin Unprove
n...-w are a large and commodious two story sroN X. TAN -
ERN HOUSE, rough-cast, a good Log Barn, Weatherboard
ed, Carriage House, Smoke tiousd. Spring House, and a
large tavern Stable capable of containing no Horses. with
other necessary out buildings. There is running water
in the rear of the house. As a tavern It huts long and fa
vorably been known, having a large travelling custom,and
is at this time undoubtedly one of the best drove stands
on the road. There is also a thriving Apple Orchard of
grafted Fruit, a Peach Orchard, and a large quantity of
Plum and Pear Trees. He does not deem it necessary to
give a farther description, and respectfully invites per
sons wishing to view the property previous to the sale to
call on, him. Having determined um removing to the Win
he assures persons desirous of purchasing, that the prop
erty will be sold, without fait,- 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-
MelltS.
Salo to commence ono o'clock, P. M.
jy 10t,27]
Saratoga Water, Canada Mineral We
ter, for Fiala at B. S. MULILENBEItii'S
Drug and Chemical store, No. 8 loath queen st.
aug S 11-29
Varmers Look Here !--Having the Role Agency
12 for the IRON;PLOUGHS,-which can be at the Hard-
GEt). 11. SPRECH ER,
North Quecu street, Lancaster.
Ware Store of
aug 15 3m-30
Concentrated Essence of Jamaica Gln
lj ger.—This .Ltisence possesses all fM. qualities of the
Jamaica Ginger in a highly concentrated tires, and is
highly recommended ass stomachic andlaimula et to t ill°,
recovering from sickness, and in enfeebled and relaxed
habits of the aged, dyspeptic and rheumatic. it
digestion, relieves flatulency, spasms of the sumach mud
bowels, prevents nausea, griping, dysentery, bowel e.,1,1-
plaints, ac. prepared and Sold at
CLIAItLES A. 111 I N ITS I I
211ediclual, Drug mitt Chemical store:, No. 1:t East King st.,
Lancaster. 15 ti-30
F A"
I Rich Rare I Spicy Life and Ad
ventures ot 3LAYBERIt ; :m..Autc.riogru
pay. By the author of —Latitte." T. B. Peterson, 102
'Lhesitut stredt, Philadelphia, have just published this
great work, which will prove to be ono of the most enter
taining works ever printed, and no person should be with
out a copy Mit. bend and get it. Complete in one volume,
bound fuity illustrated, with ilhastruted cover, portraits,
etc., price 51) cents a copy only, and sent free of postage to
any part of the United rotates, on receipt of that stun.
T/1113 rare book will interest and please all. It lea delight
ful book, and well-written story ot adventure, au agreeable
and interesting work—a novelty in its w..), and full to
o,ertlOwiug with curious and absorbing events. It is full
of incident and ativenturd, while Mayberry himself is ex
c.:Ulu:oy well drawn. All who enjoy a good laugh, should
get it at once. Published and for sale by
T. It. PETEItSuN,
No. 102, Chesnut Street, Philrdelphia.
And by all Bookseller:et nd .News A gen tg goperally though
out the Cnited States. Laug 8 tf.29
T esather and Findings.--The subscriber re
_Ldspectfally invites the attention of dealers and others,
to his large and well selected stock of Leather and Findings
which is kept constantly fresh by repeated drafts upon the
manufacturers of this country and of Europe, and which is
made up in part of the following articles, viz :—The best
Oak and Red Sole; Slaughter. Skirting and damaged do.;
harness, bridle, band and wolf Leather; Thong and lacing
do.; was upper, boot grain, buff and split do.; city slaughter
kips, salted and collar do.; city, country, French and pat
ent calf skins; boot leg moroccos. buck skins, pad skins,
chamois, and moroccos; bindings and linings of almost ev
ery description; shoo thread, patent thread, silk, boot cord,
laces, and silk and union gallons; bleak and colored Eng
lish la stings, worsted uppers, and crimped fronts and foot
ings; tom's, tacks, Needles, Eyelet and crimping machines
and eyelets; steel, iron, copper and Zinc Nails; Files. Rasps.
shoe k nice, rubbers, pegs, bristles, and boot web; hammers,
boot a ted trees, lasts, crimps, clamps, handles, gum, color,
cod liver and tanners oil ; shoe tools and currier's tools of
all kinds, ready for use, besides many other articles not
enumerated above, and all of which will bo sold at the
lowest market rates, by JOHN WHITE,
Importer and Dealer, 497 Market street, above 13th,
aug It ly-29 (Philadelphia.
Inland Safety Mutual Insurance Co.-.
Chartered April 4th, 1654. •
Capital 8125,000 00.
Charter Perpetual. Office, North Qrteept street, first square.
This Company is now prepared to Insure against loss or
damage. by FIRE, on houses, stores and other buildings,
perpetual or limited, and goods, merchandise or furniture,
In town or country, and at the most favorable video.
The Company Is also authorized to receive money on de
posit, for width interest will be allowed by epeeist agree
ment.
DIRECTORS.
...
DR. H. E. MIIIILENBERG, President.
TIIOMAS ZELL, HENRY MILLER,
JACOB M. LONG, JOILN W. JACKSON,
S. W. P. BOYD, PETER MARTIN,
DAVID BENDER, DAVID HARTMAN,
JOHN A. HIRSTAND, PHILIP ARNDT,
JOHN STYER, DANIEL GOOD.
RIILOLPH P. RAlicH, Seery. and Treasurer.
aug S tf.29
Polytechnic College of the State of
Pennsylvania, Penn Square, Philadelphia.—This Col
lege, organized on the plan of the Industrial Colleges of
Continental Europe, is designed to afford a thorough pro
fessional education to Students intended for
ENGIN:EERLNGOI , IIILNG, .AGILICITLTURE,_AND THE
MECHANICAL AND CHEMICAL ARTS.
The next Semi-annual session will commence on Mon
day, September llth, 1554.
Mathematics and Civil Engineering, Prof. Kollin U. Pea
body.
Metallurgy and Industrial, Analytical and Agricultural
Chemistry, Prof. Alfred L. Kennedy, M. D. •
Mining Engineering, Geology and Mineralogy, Prof. W.
D. Thomas, A. M.
Mach anical Philosophy and the principles of Kiehl looryi
Professors Peabod and Senneoly.
— Perm t ' lor e eft per lie:is $15,00.
Blech =teal, Archltectrual, and Topographical Drawing,
Prof. John Kern, $lO,OO.
.
. French and Spanish, F. De Amarlui.
. Germ ao, Prof. B. IL Entrap.
The -Analytical Laboratory for practical Chemistry Is
open daily.
Au Academical depertment - under 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, Courses of study,
Boarding, &e. may be obtained by addressing Dr. Alfred
L. Kenn edy, Polytechnic College, Philadelphia.
MATTIIEW NEWKIRK,
President of Board of Trustees.
aug 8 6t,29
JOAN Sec'y
Azwerlean Artiste , Union 3 I--The Subscribers
to the Works of the Artists' Union are respectfully in
formed that from the unprecedented favor which they
have re reined, the Secretary feels confident in stating that
the whole number of Engravings (250,000) will be disposed
of within a few months, of which duo notice, through the
press, will be given.
Agents are requested to form Clubs sod send in their
Subscribers without delay.
J. W. HOLBROOKE, Secretary.
jy 18 3m-26 505 Broadway, 't. Y.
For the LIMAile. !- , Wo would particularly invite the
atteution of the Ladies to our magnificent stock of
SUMMER DRESS GOODS which we aro closing out at great
bargains—such as Tissues, Bareges, Lawns, Orenalens,
Summer Slikti; also plain and figured white dress Goods,
and a few more patterns of plain 5: striped Barege De Laines
at 12% cents, worth 25 cents, at
WDNTZ'STMTE HTVF. STORE,
No 55 North Queen street. Lancaster.
BLAIIK snas! BL&Ott SILKS!--Just from auction.—
Now is the time, Ladies, for cheap Black Silks, as we aro
selling them at less than cost of importation. Eztra heavy
boiled Black Silks at 65, 75, 8736 1,000,1214 and beat
quality a yard wide, 1,25, at
WENTZ'S BEE HIVE STORE,
No. 05 North Queen street, Lancaster.
All thie desirable shades of plain 1311 k Tissues and Enra
ges, can. be found at exceedingly low prices, at
WENTZ'S BEE HIVE STORE,
No. G 5 North Queen street, Lancaster.
Only n few more leR of theme extra qtutlity Lawns, at 6 1 /,,
cents, at th BEE HIVE STORE•
Another fresh lot of Robe Shirts, just opened at the 800
Hive Stare, varying in price from $l,OO to 6,00.
ladies},6 fingered Silk Mitts, at 6 , 4 and 1234 cts., worth
25 and 37% at the Bee Hive Store, North Queen street Lan.
BIOUR LNG DRESS GOODS of every description, a full
Ind conn.plete assortmentcan be found at
WENTZ'S BEE HIVE STORE,
F:11-20 North Queen Arse" Lanai*. .
:=taitit To* To4ng ein.Botrman's 80
Ways. to make Money. ' I Offerbesale Upwards
of thirty different Receipts, seer of will have been sold
the past year, for 11111 d a piece, an d;be whole com
prising so many different ways to make imoney. In the
sale of one of these articles , alone, I have known young
men the past year to mak from five to twelve dollars
per day; and in the man and sale of any of the ar.
make
tides,
monoung man e and ability can IMI to
y. -
• I
Address E. BOWMAN, n Mass., enclosing one dol
lar, and the whole number Receipts will be "ttrwarded
by mail. No letter! taken . the macs tisk, prepd d.
may 12 ' 'it dm-113
AA yore' l.
Piths. Fo all . . -,-..
THE PURPOSES OF .A 1 PAM- ' '..0"
LY PHYSIC. There has long exist- 1 -,.."; rf.
ed a public demand for an effective; ,' jp_
purgative pill which could be relied c .... „ 1 es,'
on as sure and perfectly safe ho its
operation. • This has been prepared i
e rilC l '--- - -
to meet that demand, and an exten- I.", „.,- -. .
sive trial of its virtues has condo. . ..7 ...._ 77, 1 ,
sively shown with what it -•,—
accomplishes the purposed ed. at o4j easy to mare a
.physical pill, but not easy make the Levi or all pills— •
o
one which should have none of-t he objection, but all the
advantages, of every other. has beeq attempted here,
and with what success we ould.reirpecrally submit to
the public decisioM It hasbeen unttirtunate for the
pe.
tient hitherto that almost ery purgative medicine is
acrimonlou.s and irritating the bowels:{ This is not.—
„k
Many of them produce so m griping pain andrevuhdon
in the system as to'more than counterbalance the good to
be derived from them. These pills *KIM* no Initation
or pain, unless it arise from previously existing obstnro.
lion or derangement In the wels. Being purely vageta
ble, no harm can arise from their7use ilany quantity; ,
but it Is better that any m ciao ghoul beja.ken Judi.
, t ,
dously. Minute directions" their i use in the several 'f
diseases to which they are ap cable are 001:1 on'the box.
Among the complaints will have been speedily cured by
them, we may mention kith Complaints in Its various
forms of Jaundice, indigestion, Languor end Lose of Ap.
petite, Listleseuless, irritability, Bilious He:Macho, Bilious
Fever, Fever and Ague, Pain In the Side and Loins; ter, in
truth, all these are but tho consequence ofi diseased action
in the liver. As an aperient, they Word prhmpt • and sure
relief In Costiveness, Piles te
' Wile, Dystinry, Humors,
Scrofula and Scurvy, Colds vilth soreness of the body, Ul
core and impurity of the blood; in short, ;any and every
case where a purgative is irked. ' • i:
They have also produced some singularly successful
cures in Rheumatism, Gou Dropsy, OrrOal, Eryalpelea,
Palpitation of the Heart, P sln the ilack, Stomach and
Side. 'they should -be heel taken In the 'spring of the
I
year, to purify the blood an prepare; ther system Ibe the
change of seasons. An occasional dose `stimulates the
stomach and bowels Into healthy adieu, and restores the
appetite and vigor. , They pdrify the blood, and, by their
stimulant action on the ciredlatory system renovate the
strength of the body, and restore the wa sted or Mussed
energies of the whole organic n. Hence sri occasional dose
is advantageous, oven though no whims derangement ex
lets; but unnecessary dosing should never, be carried too
far, as every purgative medicine retinue' the strength,
when taken to excess. Thel thousand cakes in which a
physic le required cannot enumeratedi hero, but they
suggest themselves to the on of everybody; and It is
conadently believed this pilliwill answer a , better purpose
than any thing which has hitherto been available to mad.
kind. I then their virtues are once khownt the public will
no longer doubt what reinedt to employ When iu used of
a cathartic medicine. i
Prepared by . JAMES 0.
AYES,
Assayer and Practical Chemist; low ell, Mass.
Price :ff., cents per Box. Hie Boxes Mr SI.
Sold by CILAiti,EIS A. ICU' ITSII, and all Druggists,
P. Brown, Philadelphia, 11'1Mb:sale Agt. 1
June Se ... ' •
ottoe to Tra veleriLs.Frotmaudi after Monday,
June lu, 1664, the Christiana fc Chesnut Level Stage
/.1110 will leave Christiana daily at 1 P. M., I
via Cooporevlllu , U rem True, Pax sou'al tomlituti
aZ
ro
Quarry vine, Spring Grove, Meehanics
Uve, to Chesnut Level: rot Mug, will at
ticiwk, A. M., and return the same routnito unristiana.
The above arrangement will adord persons an opportum
icy of traveling in either of ywo daily limit of care to and
from the eltiuB of Philadelphia and hammier.
June tio I liy order of the .11zumgers.
pnprored Super • Itosphato, of Lime,
rom city Chertdcat and Uhion %Yorks, *de after the
most improved articles, and {ivy superior.;. Prepared da
ily dri tv Manure, made after the English 20 icle, and most
sdperior, bolus very much ldwer than titian°, and fully
equal. The attention of Dealers and hartuois•is particular
ly called here for trial. Also, PhitUVIAN (MAIN°, inlarge
or small quantities, for sale by
JOHN L. rIEROY,
South Wharves, dd door above 0 !nut street,
Jul) I L 2m-25 Killed°lphia.
Utrentoh Calf Skins.- Su dozen of impeller Drand
I French Calf Skins—just received wadi for sale lower
than ever offered in this city at .*.17: West King st.
Locit.Eß.
TilitEAD.-3UU pounds American ithtie Threw' for
sale. et Philadelphia prices—at the cheap L6tither, Morocco
and shoe finding store of thp subsoritair,lNo. 1i j 5 West
Xing street. M.jR. LOCitat.
=ll3
. ,
RED SOLE LEATIIEIL-1000 pounds of Red Sole Loather
direct Gum Sow York--at a great bargains. WI soon at the
old head iluartoys—No. 17A West King Street, opposite
Cooper's 'lute'. M. p. wcaat.
01.21
june
7 1 / 4 7 LI% BRASS FOUNDRY niQ Chesnut strulit Iron Works.
Sietior takes this method to inform Ihapublic, and
au person having business of 'tilt, above charactur, that he
ha in connection with his Iron Foundry, and Machine
cho s,
p. comnionrod the Brass Fimildry husi4ss. Hu is pre
pared le uutootheture ell kinds of Machine and Brass east
logs, Copper ilivets and Soldery, at short notice and In a
workman-like manner. ijune 21 tf-23
urentela Trusses, lelgiiing i leas than
ounces. For the Cur of Hernia. orptupture. Ac
knowledged I. the highest ni6dieul authorities of
incomparably superkir to any other In use. But
will he gratified to learn that the occasion now offers
to procure not only the lightest nud must way, lint as due
raid,. a Truss as any other, tuiieu of the cuinbrous and un
comiertable article usually sold. There is io difficulty at
tending th fitting, and wheal the pad Is lodated, It will re
tain it.; position without ehatige. •
Pcrs•ms :it a distance unablb to call on the subscriber,
can h tve :he Truss sent to ai* address, by ;remitting Iflve
Della,
It, the single Truss, or Ten for thy double—with
...find the hips, and Stating side of It will
to suit if nutfiting, by returning it atones,
uf.eile.l. For sale only by the Importer, i
CALEB 11. NEEDLES,
Cur. Twelfth and Pace streets, Philadelphia.
\fir , ,,,-I..,:ens, requiring the bquetit of 3lechdnical.supporta,
owing to derangement of the Internal Vigans, mooring
knifing of the Womb, Vocal, Pulmonary, Vyspoptic, Ner
vous and Spinal Weakness, tin, Informed that a competent
and experienced Lady till be In attendaucd at the Booms,
vet apart fur their exclusive used No..ll4,•Twelfth fit., lst
door below Race. June 37 ly-23
rohlladelphia College of Medletne..-The
Wi..ler Session of this institution wilt begin October
9, 1854.
Full course of Lectures arest M en both in Dm Winter and
Summer. Degrees are con trre in arch and July.
Fern.—One full course. 384., Perpetual Ticket, $150.-
3latriculatlen, 35. Gradiuttlon Fop, $3O. To those who
have attended two full coursei in another institution, gm)
including Graduation Fee.
Personal Interest Is taken h' the racultylin the welfare
and progress of every Student. Examinatlbus are given
dilly by the Professor upon every branch. In all facilities
for instruction this school Is equal to any in the Country.
For further information, address
B. HOWARD RAND, M, D., DLitt
aug 1 10t. , 28 100 South Zlintil street, Philadelphia
Chole° Theological 800k5..-/ Treatise On
Biblical Criticism, exhibiting a systematic view of the
science, 2 solo 8 re., by Samuel Davidson, D. D.
A Compendium of Ecclesiastical History. Translated
from the tiernian, by Samuel Davidson, L. E. D. 2 vole Svo
Select Christian authors, with introductoty Essays, con
taining-
1'
The Christian's Defence agaltnit Infidelity,- i.
Memoirs of Rev. T. Halyburton,
Wilberforce's Practical View of Christianity.;
Doddridge's Rise and Progresd of Religion in tit* Soul;
Adam's rrivate Thoughts on Religion; t.
How's Redeemer's Tears Vi r eptl over Lost Souls;
A Refolds Imitation of Christ,
Sermons, by Henry Melville. 1 vol Bvo.
The Works of President Editards, in 4 vole Bvo.
The Works of Rev. Wm. Jay, in 3 vole Bvd.
Commentnries on the Laws Of the Ancienk Ilebrews,with
an Introductory Essay on Civil Society and Government.
1 vol Bvo. by E. C. Wines. i di
LT .
enry's Invlgrating )Cordial.
Purely Vegetable in its Composition. This
invaluable Cordial, is e ratted train- Herbs end
Ho.,ts, which have ,been round after year's of expe
rience, by the most skillful r'hysiciatis, to be pos
sessed of qualities most beneficial irq , the diseases
'or whicli - it is recommended; and hence whilst it
is presented to the public ) as an effidecious reme
dy, :. is also known to oof that character on
which reliance may place as to its tiffety. I case
Impotency, Hoemorrhages, Disprdered Sterility,
Menstruation, or SuppreeSion of the Menses', Fluor
Albus or Whites, or for DinutrY ariiing from any
cause, such as weakness from sickness, where the
patient has been confiedi to bed Iddisome time,
for females after confinement, Abortion or Miecar
dap, this Cordial cannoibe cacelleil in its salu
tary effects; or in loss of Muscular Eitergy, Irrita
bility, Physical Prostration, Seminal' Weakness,
Palpitation of the Heart, Indigestion, Sluggishness,
Decay pf the Procreative, Nerviatisnesfyi o tc., where
a tonic Medicine is required, it will be found equal
'if not superior to.any cord °and everused.
To Friststici.—llearrs InyigOra ' Cordial, is
one of the most intraluabl Mettieile in the many
complaiiits 16 - Which thiitalitiritiii . ea 'ect. It as
-ft- to brace thri iticile2tistrith, cheek ex
happiness.
nieces, and creates rene—
amok
Less saffeting,d,isease an. unhappiniiSs
. . . .
dies would exist; wereey genernily• to adopt
the use of this Cordial. adies who' are debilita
iod by those obstructiond, which females are liable
to, are restored: by the tiso of a bottle or two, td
bloom and to vigor. - 1 ;
YOUNG MEN:—That t l
itarY PraCtie, so fatal to
the existence of man; and it is the young who are
most apt to become its victims, from an.ignorance
of the danger to which they subjentinhemselvee,
causing lizavoos Danurriv . , Weaknitia of the sys
tem and Premature Decay. Many ofou may now
be suffering, misled as to the cansnl:or source of
disease. To those, then, Who by excdis have hrot ,
on thinnselves Prematurellinnotencyll Involuntary
Seminal Emissions, Weakness and Shrivelling of
the Genital Organs, Nervdus Affection or any oth
er consequences of unrestrained indulgence of•tho
sensual passions, occasiculing the necessity of re
nouncing the felicities ofliThantacE,lhasening both
mental and bodily capaci Hold! Henry's
orating Cordial, a medicatie that is purely ;Vegeta
ble, will aid nature to resthrethose important hum..<
tions to a healty state an
~will'protel'ot Service to .
you,. It possesses rare vir le a general remover
of disease, and strength pititif:..the aystem as.a •
Tonic MEDICPSE, it mitiurpailsa;•t„We do not
place this Cordial oda Rioting , . with quack medi
cines, and, as is costomahy,..append;t•liirig list of
Recommendations, Certificaiend.c.,begninig with'
'Hear what the Preachereisay,°lted sijch like; it is
not iecessary; for Henry!e Invigorating Cordial,
only seeds a trial to prove that it , will accomplish
all we say. The genuine Henry's llnvigorating
Cordial," is pat up in 8 on. Pannel 13ottlesi and is
easily recognized by - the Manufacturdrts signature
on the label of each Bottle, (to counterfeit which
in forgery./ • I
/Kr Sold for $2 per Bottle; Six for $8; $l6 per
dozen.
Prepared only by S. 11.1 COHEN, 1423 Franklin
Row; Vine Street, below Eighth, Philadelphia,
Pa., to whom all orders must be addressed. Far
sale by all repcctatdo liruggists arrarMerchanui
throughout tlae„ country.
T. 4. MOTT .1. SONS,
132 N. 2d st., Philadelphia, sole again for Penna.
For sale in Lancaster, fat tho Patthit .Medicine
Store of H. A.,Rockafield, next to Kriunples Cloth;_,
Jog Store k East c!Ft!)lsl.tt•- :
Kati 3,
New Brasy Found 4.
IJ-~fo