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I 2 i , ' ' i • .. . ..:-,7: t . • - 7 - . . . . . - 57 -:H::;.. • •.! :-.. ; : - .L.: I -.. - .-t fe' ',•:...' . ..i '72 ••-•i 4; ' I: — ' '.: _.'.% ;:.--,': 1.. - S - 4 'l'-'1 k ; " iti4 , . , ; . . . . ... y . • V z . I 1 ..!.• . ' . 1 , i . • . . ,1 1 ' . . 1 ' i VOL. LV. LANCA6ria INTELLIGENCER A auuRNAL PD)LUBYD ItIMIT TOZADAY MORMIIIe, BY GEO. SANDER ON. TERMS: IlliCßlyTlON.—Two Dollars per annum, payable iu 111.11151106 two twenty-five, if not paid within In months; ants two fifty, if not paid within the year. No subscription discontinued until all arrearages are paid unless at the option of the Editor. ativaavisimmtra—Accompanied by the CASH, and not exceeding one square, will be inserted three times for one dollar, and twenty-five cents for each .additional iniertion. Those of a greater length in proportion. loe.Pairrnto —Such as Band Bala, Foal,* Bills, Ifkun• ph.eta D.auke, Labels he., &c., executed with se cufacy and at the shodest notice. The Tide of Death. BY HON. ROOMY H. CILUILTON. The tide rolls on, the tide rolls on— The never ceasing tide, That sweeps the pleasures from our hearts, The loved ones from our side— That brings afflictions to our lot, And anguish all despair, And bears from - youth's unruffled brow The charms that lingered there. The tide rolls on: wave after wave Its swelling waters flow: , - Before it all is bright and fair, Behind it all is woe: The infant from its mother's breast, The gay and blooming bride, Are sweept away and borne along By that resistless tide. The tide rolls on; the soldier's eye • Grew dim beneath its swell ; The scholar shuns thy mystic lore . That he bath loved so wall; The monarch puts the crown aside, Andlabor's weary slave Rejoices that his limbs will know The quint of the grave. The tide rolls on: like summer brook, It glideth to the sad; But, like dark wintdr's angry tide. It rusheth to the glad; From kingly hall to lowly cot, From battle field and hearth, It sweeps into oblivion's sea, The dwellers on the earth. Roll on, thou dark and turbid wave! Thou cans't not bear away The record of the of the good and brave, That knoweth not decay; Tho' fierce may rush thy billow's strife, Though deep thy current be, , Still faith shall lift thy beaconchigh, And guide no through thy sea. STRANGE LIFE OF A MURDERER. A writer in the Thomasv ille Watchman, gives the following singular biography of James Hightower, recently convicted of manslaughter, in that county. Three years in a dungeon, it seems, is nothing to what he has endured: About 21 years ago, a young lady of this section of country, belonging to a re spectable family, became the victim of a vile seducer; the fruit was a boy, who is the subject of our narrative. His mother, as in the case of those of her sex who are unfortunate, married a man of low breed ing, and in adverse circumstances, conse quently her son was destined to receive but a limited share of education or moral training. At a tender age his character was peculiar, and, in some- respects very extraordinary. When only seven years old, he was attending a sugar cane mill ; by some ineans Ids left arm and hand were crushed, by which accident he forever lost the use of his right hand. At the age of ten he was bitten by a rattle-snake, being nearly alone on the place, he had to call to his aid all the pres ence of mind he was master of. Fortu nately he used the proper antidote, and thereby saved his life. In the short space of a few months he was again •bittqn by one of the satin species of reptiles. ' by pur suing the same course as heretofore, he was again rescued from the very jaws of death. Between the age of twelve and fourteen he made several attempts to take the life 57f his step-father; which shows that he would not be imposed on. About this age he also snapped several times, a loaded musket at a neighbor. When fourteen years old he was kndcked down by light ning, and- did not recover for some time.— At the age of sixteen he was attacked while hunting in the woods, by a very large panther. The panther soon tore him down; he exhibited great presence of mind by feigning death. The panther then car ried him into the ,swamp, covered him up with sticks, andgrass, after which he took leave in search of more prey. Our hero after the panther's departure, arose and made his escape home. He was badly torn; two of hisjaw teeth were bitten out, many other wounds were inflicted. But he was not thus to die, for he soon recovered, and very soon after his recove ry gave his step-father a severe whipping, and then left him. Excepting another slight shoA by lightning, his path ,was smooth, until nineteen, 'when he became enamored of a young lady; though figuring in a high sphere, his superior in intellect an d family, yet she was smitten by the boy of misfortune, and resolved to marry him, notwithstanding the opposition of her relatives who made severe threats against our hero. But what cared he, who had successfully battled against rattlesnakes, panthers, .and even the high power of Heaven, for the threats of man. Nothing daunted, he continued to urge his claims, after finding all his efforts for a compro mise unavailing, he commenced a deter mined-course. He procured his license, placed a magistrate at a conspicuous plaoe in the woods, and proceeded himself on foot, to the house that sheltered her whom he loved; he secretly forced- the door of her chamber, and oonducten her about five miles through the woods to the plaoe o rendezvous. Before arriving at the place upon which the hymenial altar had been temporarily erected, illuminated by the blaze of light wood knots and the rays of the pale moon alone, our hero fell into his former path of bad luck, for he was bitten by a moccasin snake; but he was too well used to snake bites to suffer that occurrence to retard his progress at such a momentous crisis, and like a brave and undaunted boy, pursued his course, and in accordance with his an ticipations, was lawfully married about 12 or 1 o'clock at night. His moccasin bite did not long keep him in bed, for he then possessed a nurse of unceasing attention.- After his final recovery, he took his wife to the home which he had provided for her hoping that his cup of misfortune was then full, and that he would then enjoy that bliss attending a married life. . But he .was not destined long to enjoy thal repose which he so much sought. He soon became entangled in a quarrel with one Mr. Wheeler; the result was, Wheeler was killed; and our hero, after a regular . trial in a - court of justice, was convicted of manslaughter, and.now, at the nge of twenty, hits gone, leaving his wife, his an ticipated babe, has gone, leaving his sweet•home, to the" penitentiary, there to be incarcerated within its dismal walls for the space of three years, which to him must seem long. Who can contemplate his past life and not say, surely he is the child of misfortune. Have his misfortunes ended Alas ! who can tell ! The fact is yet conßealed by the dark curtains of futu rity. A r M I IST AKR IN THE WEIGHT Andrew Wyman was like Lord Byron, in one respect. He had a great horror of growing fat. What added to his appre hensions on this score, was the fact that his father, before he died, attained a de gree of rotundity which would have ena bled him to fill respectably the office of Alarman. Andrew stood five feet eight in his stockings, and weighed one hundred and forty-five pounds, (a very respectable weight,). within which he endeavored to keep himself by the free use of vinegar and other acids, which are reported to di minish any tendency to pinguitude. Andrew was in the habit of weighing himself once a fortnight, in order to make sure that he was not transgressing proper grounds. He had been absent from home rather more than a week, and just stepped out of the cars in the depot, when his attention Was arrested by an instrument for deter mining the weight. Mechanically he placed himself on the platform, and adjusted the weight to one hundred and forty-five. To his surprise, he found this not sufficient. With an air of alarm, he advanced it five pounds—still ineffectual. Imagine his consternation when the scales fell at one hundred and seventy five! "Good heavens'!" said he to himself, "There can't be any mistake about it; I've gained thirty pounds within a fortnight ! I was afraid it would be so. It was so with my father before me. At this rate, I shall go beyond him in a iew weeks." He entered his house with an air of set tled melancholy upon his face, which exci ted the fears of his wife, who had come for ward to greet him after his absence. "Why, Andrew—Mr. Wyman—what is the matter!" she asked. "Matter enough," he groaned; "I weigh one hundred and seventy-five pounds, gain ing thirty pounds Within two weeks, or at the rate of fifteen per week. Suppose I should go on at this rate, or even at ten pounds per week, in three months I shall be a perfect monster. lam the most un fortunate of men." "I am sure.you don't look any alager," said Mrs. Wyman; "you don't find that .your clothes have grown too small for you?" "Why, no." "I'll tell you what, Mr. Wyman," said` his wife, struck with a sudden idea, "are you sure you didn't have your valise in your hand when you were weighed?" Andrew's face brightend up. "Wait a minute," said he. He,sped out of the house like an arrow —flew to the depot, and renewed the ex periment. A moment after, he entered the house again, his face glowing with joy. "You've hit it, wife," he exclaimed ; "I've weighed myself again, and only weighed one hundred and forty-three ! Mr. Wyman was so elatectby the altered state of the case, that he at once gave his wife money enough to purchase a "love of a collar" that she had seen at Mrs. Leask's the day before. DEATH AMONG THE ALLIED TROOPS. The allied armies of Great Britain and France have been swept away by thousands. The pictures that are given of the sufferings of these poor fellews, while struggling in the arms of death, are truly appalling. A correspondent at Constantinople informs us thvt "the troops are hardly the same men as when they arrived." Another eye witness gives this sketch: "As an instance of the capricious action of the disease, I may mention what was told me by one of our principal surgeons here. He had been to visit the camp of the sth Dragoon Guards and of the Ennis killens, which was pitched in a very healthy ' looking site. There, however, sicknesses found them, and in a few days the skele ton regiments (for all our cavalry regiments are mere skeletons of regiments and noth ing more, as few colonels could bring 250 sabres into the field in the healthiest state of their troops) were reduced considerably —in fact they lost about 26 men. During the doctor's inspection there was a heavy thunder storm, and as he sheltered in one of the tent§ he expressed his satisfaction at an occurrence which, in accordance with vulgar notions and even with philosophical investigation, is supposed to produce that beneficial operation called 'clearing the air;' but after the thunderstorm the disease be came worse, and when the surgeon went down to his own quarters he found that in the very height l of the electrical discharges five men of the ambulance corps—a body of men heretofore Singularly free from ill ness had been seized with cholera, and of those five men four were dead in less than six hours. The conduct of many of the men French and English, seems character ized by a recklessness which verges on in sanity. You find them lying drunks in the kennels, or in the ditches by the road sides, under the-blazing rays of the sun, covered with swarms .of flies. Yon see them in stupid sobriety gravely paring the rind off cucumbers of portentous dimen sions, and eating the deadly cylinders one after another; to the number of six or eight, till there is no room for more, all the while sitting in groups in the fields or on the flags by the shops in the open streets, and looking as if they thought they were adopt ing highly sanitary measures for their health's sake; or frequently three or four of them will make a happy•bargain with a Greek for a large basket of apricots, 'kill johns,' scarlet pumpkins, water melons, wooden pears, and green 'gages' and plums, and then they would retire beneath the shade of a tree, where they divide and eat the luscioue food till noughf remains but a heap of peal, rind and stones. They dilute the mass of fruit with raki, or peach brandy, and then- stagger home or go to sleep as best they can.? OLD BERKS.—The .Reading Gazette - sail: that from all parts of the county we have the most cheering . intelligence of entire satisfac tion and unaminity' in the Democratic ranks. The regularly nominated ticket finds univer sal favor, and Will be elected by the full party vote. We have' the same good news with re gard to the State ticket. Governor BIGLER'S majority will not be less than it was'in -1851, and if the vote in large, it wittreseh 5000. kip :11:4 6111111•11 , :440 I:* bp I :W. 6T:i.o4:Ks2:i v.crAii:l',4:ci:i :ID fti:11):1Es(o) CITY OF LANCASTER;, TUESDAY M LacurreßLE DEPRAVITY.--A ease came to our knowledge at a late hour on Saturday night, which, for heartless and revolting depravity, exceeds anything that has come under our notice for some time. It appears that a young woman residing near Phoenixville, married a coal digger named Hutchison, some four years ago, and that after the ceremony, the parties went to live at the house occupied by the girl's parents. The girl's mother was a young and sprightly woman, and an attach ment sprung up between her and her daughter's husband which ended in their eloping together to this city. Hutchison got work at the itemperanceville Forge, and his wife remaining ignorant of his whereabouts until one day last week, when she received a letter from the depraved man, telling her that he had abandoned his evil life and was then residing alone.-. He further told his wife to come and live with him, and expressed the greatest re pentance for what had oceurred. The un fortunate woman came to this city, accom panyl by her two children, one of them an infant only four months old, when she had the extreme mortification of learning that-hcr mother and husband still resided, as man and wife together. Enraged at his conduct, she made an oath before a justice of the Peace, stating the facts of the case; but the offender could not be arrested; they had thken the stage for Steubenville, and thus escaped. The broken-hearted woman cal led on the Mayor at a late hour on Satur day evening, and asked his honor's advice as to how she should act in the matter.— He promised her all the assistance in his power, but up to last evening he had not succeeded in learning any intelligence of the runaways. The poor woman is in a destitute condition, having no means what ever of support.—Pittsburgh Gazette. GOOD NEWS FOR THE POOR.—We clip the fol lowing reference to the abundant harvests of Europe, from the Foreign correspondence of the Boston Post—from which we may reason ably infer that the enormous prices , of grain and flour in this country, which have ruled for the last six months, cannot be kept up much longer : LONDON, September Ist, 1854.—There is lit tle to chronicle during these hot days of Au gust, beyond the rumors that daily reach us from the east, half of which are unreliable, and the unprecedented abundance of the har vest. The latter is coming in rich and boun tiful beyond even the most sanguine expecta tionr, the weather being in a high degree pro pitious towards securing the full crop over the whole country. It may be safely stated as a fact, that the present corn crop of Great Bri tain and Ireland is one-quarter greater than it ever was in any former year. Wheat just brought in as samples of crop weighs from 63 lbs. to 65 lbs. per bushel, and none seems to be tainted or injured in the slightest. The fact that there was a decline of eight shilling. a quarter in the prices on Monday at Mark Lane, from those of that day se'nnight, and that as a great fall is looked for next Monday, tells its own story. In France, Belgium, Hol land, Denmark, Saxony, and in fact, all over Europe, there is promise of the same abnn dance, so that bread—to the great comfort of Louis Napoleon and all other emperors, kings, and high mightinesses, who rule by the favor o f the people—is likely to be cheap, and the poor consequently fed, during ,the coming year. WHEN YOU SHOULD TAKE YOUR. HAT. —Young man, a word. We want to tell you when you should take your hat and be off. And mind what we offer. It is : When you are asked to "take a drink." When you find out that you are courting an extravagant or slovenly girl. When you find yourself in doubtful com pany. When you discover that your expenses run ahead 'of your income. When you are abusing the confidence of your friends. When you think you are a great deal wiser than older and more experienced people than yourself. When you feel like getting trusted for a suit of clothes, because you havn't the the money to pay for them. When you "wait upon" a lady just for the "fun of it." ug- The following item from the Syra cuse Standard, must possess great inter est to Barnum. If he can secure so ex traordinary a lusus naturm for his museum, it would prove the most profitable event of his life. The Standard says: "Helen Brown" passed our office, going east on the Erie Canal, on Sunday after noon. She was propelled by a screw wheel on her stern, and was going about six miles an hour." THE TIDE TURNlNG.—Democrats are begining to discover that Know-Nothingism is but an other Whig trap, and are rapidly leaving the secret organization and returning to the old Democratic standard. In Fort Wayne, India na, at a late election for city clerk, the Know- Nothing candidate was defeated by a large majority. The Democracy triumphed. In Berkly county,Nirginia, at a special election for sheriff, the Democratic candidate was elect ed over a regular Know-Nothing candidate.= Know-Nothingism indeed has seen its best days. HON. GEO. IPIEMER.—This gentleman died at his residence near ➢liddleburg, Union-coun ty; on the 11th ult., in the 81st year of his age. As a politician, Mr. Kremer was not only well known in this State, but throughout the Union. He represented the Union county District in Congress during John Quincy Ad ams' Administration, and was the author of the charge of bargain and sale against Mr. Clay. He was a man of strong native intel lect—in short, a self made but eccentric char ucter. Concentrated Essence of Jamaica Gin. ger.—This Essence possesses all the qualities of the Jamaica Ginger in a highly concentrated term, and is highly reconunendod stomachic and stimulant to those recovering from sicknou, 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 corn. plaints, @ c. Propsrod and sold at CHARLES A. 11EINI raps Medicinal, Drug and Chemical store, No. 19 East King at., Lancaster. aug 15 tf-80 Eatato of Jacob Ackerman, of Lancaster city, dec'd.—Letters tostaraentary on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons In debtdd are requested to make Immediate payment, and those having claims against the same will present them to GEORGE AOKER3LiN, Lanc'r, Aug. 22 Ot-31] Executor. Important To Young Men.—ltowman'e 80 'Ready Ways to make Money. I offer for sale upward. of thirty different Receipts, many of which have been sold the 5t year, for Ave dollars a piece, and the whole com prie so many different ways to make money. In the sale o One-of these articles alone, I have known young men the past year to make from Eve to twelve dollars per day, and In the manufactureand sale of any of the ar ticles, no young man of energy and ability can fell to make money. Address E. BOWMAN, Boston, Mass., enclosing one dol lar, and the whole number of Receipts will be forwarded by mall. No letter taken from the °Moe unles prepaid. may 23 Om-18 A merle an Artists' Union I --The Bubo:rain" to the Works of the Artists' Union are respectfully in 'formed that from the unprecedented favor which they have received, the Secretary feels confident in stating that the whole number of Engravings (250,000) will be disposed of within a few months, of which due notice, through the press, will be given. Agents are requested to form Clubs and send In their *Subscribers without delay. J. W. SOLBROOKB, Secretary )y 18 13m-20 603 Broadieny, r. J, Malys ItleAUlster, 'Romeo. thie JJPhyelFtan.—Oftlee and residence No. 12 East Prang st., newly matte the new Getman Reformed Olin • match 71 T G. Moore, Sargeontlentist, tont nei Si .to pnMtice Lie prolusion in its various branches on the most approved principles. Mies S. E. Corner o North Queen and Orange streets. N. IL—Entrance 24 door on Orange et. nov 1 41 TNenttstry.+The first premluxii, a superior of JJlnstrnments, was awarded to Dr. John Way D. I), 8., by the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, r the greatest proficiency In the study and art of Dentt try as taught in the Institution. Office No. 68, North, n at., Lancaster, Pa. nor 8 tf42 • arke & Baker—.ATTORNEYS AT LAW.—' r Parke and Daniel G. Baker, have entered into ! nerehip in the practice of the profeesioe. Office, South Queen street, west side, Sth doo r •, 1 the Lancaster Bank. jul 19! I - 1 - 1 - 7 - T. McPhaiI—eATTORNET AT LAW. .burg Borough, Laneaster co., Pa. June 14 George W. M'Elroy, ATTORNEY AT I AW.— Office—E. Orange st-, directly opposite thri Sheriff 's Office, Lancaster. and tf-1.8 Tmidi,/ & Black, ATTORNEYS AT LAW.—iO, ffleol-- 1.4 One door east of Swope's Hotel, East Klpg et., Lancs. ter, Penn' . I .i s. 6i- All kinds of Scrivening, such as writing Willis , Deeds, Mortgage's, Accounts, &e.. will bo attended to with :orrect ness and tiespatCh. april 11 tf-12 I)en:LoyaI...ISAAC E. HlESTER—Attorney Has removed to an Office in North Duke stree opposite the new Court house, Lancaster, Pa, spill j• Dr..Jidart. AVCana, DENTlST—Office—No Kind street, Lancaster, Pa. [apl 1: ACard. --Dr. S. P. ZIEGLER, 'offers his prof. services in all its various branches to the, Lancaster and vicinity. Residence and Office North Prince st., .between and Chesnut sts., where he can be consulted at all unless professionally engaged. Calls promptly a to. and charges moderate. [apt By Authortt,y. -esolution Proposing Amendme the Constitution of the Commonwealth. Sze. 1. Resolved by the Senate and House of Re ativea of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania In Assembly met, That the following amendments be same are hereby proposed to the Constitution of monwealth, under and in accordance with the p of the tenth article thereof, to wit: • PROPOSITION 1, TO BE ARTICLE Sac. 1. The aggregate amount of debts hereafter contract ed by the Commonwealth shall never exceed the !sum Si five hundred thousand dollars, except in caseof war to re pel invasion, suppress insurrection, or to redeem the pub lic debt of, the Commonwealth, and the money sci raised shall be applied to the purpose for which the debt pay be contracted, or pay, such debts, slid to no other purpose. Soc. 2. To pay the public debt of the Commonwea.th, and debts which may hereafter be contracted in case of war to t. repel invasion, suppress insurrection and to red m the public debt, the Legislature shall at their next sessi n after the adoption of this section Into the Constitution, rovide by law for the creation of a sinking fund, which shall not be abolished till the said public debts be wholly. ,aid, to consist of all the net annual income from the public works and stocks owned by the Commonwealth, or an' other funds arising under any revenue law now existing or that may be hereafter enacted, so far as the same may be requi red to pay the interest of said debts semi-annually, and an nually to reduce the principal thereof by a sum ,iot less i than five hundred thousand dollars, increased! y ly by compounding at a rate of not less than five per can um per annum; the said sinking fund shall be have in the loans of the Commonwealth, which shall be cancan 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. See. 3. The credit of the Commonwealth shall not in any way be given or loaned to or in aid of any individ4l, 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. ! Sce. 4. The Commonwealth shall never assume the debts of any county. city, borough or township, or any Corpora tion or association, unless such debts shall have been con tracted to repel invasion, suppress insurrection, rto de fend the State in war. . PROPOSITION 2, TO RE ARTICLE XI. Prohibiting Municipal, Subscriptions.—The Le stature shall never authorize any county, city, borough sir town ship, by a vote of its citizens or otherwise, to become a stockholder in any joint stock company, association or cor poration, or to raise money for, or loan its credit to, or in aid of any such company or association. E. B. CH ISE, Speaker of the House of Represen tires. M. 3PCAS NI, Speaker of the S nate. In Senate, Aprill2B 1854. Resolved, That this resolution pass. Yeas 22,, ys 6. Extract from the Journal. I T. A. MAGUIRE, In 11011130 of Representatives, April 21 Resolved, That this resolution pass. Yeas 71, Extract from the journal. 11')I. JACK, SZOSSTART'S °mos,l - Filed April 29, 1854. J C. At BLA Secretary of the Common PENNSYLVANIA, SS. SECREZAILY'B.OFFIOS, Harrisburg, July 1, 1854. {,--. 4 .1 Ido certify that the above and foregj SEAL. true and correct copy of the original '— ,---' tion relative to an amendment of the lion," as the same remains on file in tiii In testimony whereof I have hereunto band and mused to be affixed the wall Secretary's office, the day and year &boy ten. C. A. BLAi I s, Secretary of the Common Journal of the nate. "Resolution No. 562, entitled 'Resolutionl p posing amendments to the Constitution of the Commo wealth, was read a third time. On the question will the Senate agree to the first proposition, the yeas and nays we taken, agreeably to the Constitution, and were as follows i viz: • Yess—Meisri. Buckalew, Darlington, Darsie,'F rguson, Foulkrod, Frick, Fry, Goodwin,Haldeman, llam? ) ton ' B. D. Hamlin, E. W. Hamlin, Hoster, Hoge, Jamie u, Mc. Clintock, 3.icFarland, Platt, Quiggie, Sagcr, Slifer, and Mc- Caslln, Speaker-23. Km's—Messrs. Crabb, Creswell, Hendricks, K New, Kun kle and Skinner-6. So the question was determined in the afßrmetice. 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, vlif: Yaws—Meurs. Buckalew, Darsie, Furguson, Foulkrod, Pry, Goodwin, Haldeman, B. D. Hamlin, R. W. Hamlin, Hendricks, Heister, Hoge, Jamison, Rinser, McClintock, McFarland, Platt, Price, Quiggle, Slifer, Wherry, McCaslin, Speaker-22. News—Messrs. Crabb, Cromwell, Darlington, Himllton, Kunkle and Skinner-0. So the question was determined in the affirtruttive. • Journal of the House of Representatives. "The question recurring upon the final passage of the Resolutions, the first proposition was agreed to as follows, viz: TEAS—Messrs. Abraham, Adams, Atherton, Ball, Barton, Boyer, Bingham, Boyd, Bush, Byerly, Caldwell. j Calvin, Carlisle, Chamberlin, Cook, Crane. Cummings, Daugherty, Davis, De France,Dtmning, Eckert, Edinger ; Eldred, Evans, Foster, Fry, Galist:tine, Gibboney, Gilmore, Gray, Groom, ()win, Hamilton, Hart, Herr, Heistand, Hillier, Hippie, Horn, Hummel, Hunsecker, Hunter, Ilurtt. Jackman, Kilgore, Knight, Lanry, (Lehigh,) Linn, Magee, Maguire, Manderfield, M'Connell, DPKee, Miller, 3lonaghan, Mont gomery, Moore, Moser, Muse, Palmer, Parke, Parmlee, Pass more, Patterson ' Porter, Putney, Rawlins, Roberts, Rowe, Sallade, Scott, Sidle, Simonton Smith, ( Barks, )) I Smith, (Crawford,) Stewart, Stockdale, Simonton, Struthers, Irheeler, `Wicklein Wright, Ziegler, Chase, Speaker-85. Ness—None. So the question was determined in the affirmative. On thaquestion will the House agree to the secohd prop osition, the yeas and nays were taken, agreeabl to the provisions of the 10th article of the constitution, d are as follows: Pus—Messrs. Abraham, Atherton, Ball, Baito , Beck, Boyer, Bingham, Boyd, Caldwell, Carlisle, p berlaity Cook, Crane Cummings, Daugherty, Davis, an, De France, Dunning, Edinger, Eldred, Evans, Fry, 13 entine, Gibboney, Glamors, Gray, Groom, Gwin, Hamilto , Hies tend, Hillier, Hippie, Iluusecker, Hunter,, Jack man, Kilgore, Knight, Laury, (Lehigh,) Lowrey, (Tioga,) Linn, Magee, Maguire,, Manderfield, APOonne M'Kee, Monoghan, Montgomery, Moore,Moser, Muse, Palmer, Parke, Parmlee Passmore, Patterson , Porter, wlins, Roberts, Rowe, lee, Scott, Simonton. Smith, (Berks,) Smith, ( Crawford ,) Stoekdale, Wheeler, Wickllln, Wright, Chase, Speaker-71. Nam—Messrs. Adams, Baldwin, Beans, Bush, Byerly, Eckert, Ellis, Hart, Herr,Horn, Rummel, 31'Gotribe, Mil ler, Poulson, Putney, Sile, Stewart, Strong, , Struthers, Ziegler—a. So the question was determined In the affirmat tve. SPAILLUIT'S OFFICL . 1 Ilsinussono, July 1, 1864. f PENNSYLVANIA, SS. . . { 1 ,.=, cer tify tledoßiid correct tha t c o tr.bye of e e , S y n t d ,a rre mn : I4r A I T e . ‘.....y.' taken on the ' , Resolution relative to a. amend• ment of the Constitution of the Commonwealth," se the eamo appears on the Journals of the two Ileum of the General Assembly, of thlsVord. monwealth lbr the Session of 1854, Witness my hand and the Soar of id office this first day of July, one thousand el ht huu• teed and filly•thur. C. A. DL. DPerotaay of the Ccaumow Nottee to Trovelers.....From and after Juue 10, MA, the Christiana .2 Chesnut La • Line will leave Christiana daily at OP. M., • 1 TIIIOOOIXIIISTMIN Green Tree, Paxson'tstore "...-7:r Quarryvillg Spring Grove, Mechanics' ._ ._,-....". Grove, to Chesnut Level; returning, will leave th 1 .6 o'clock, A.-M., and return the Name route to 0. The above'arrangement will afford persons an . Ity of traveling In either of two daily lines of .. i from the citles of Philadelphia and Lancaster. • • June 20 tf-22] By order of the M. . Tmproved Super Phosphate of Limp, Ifrom city Chemical and. Union Works, made after the most improved articles, and very ouperior. Pre . An hydrae Manure, made ifter the English article, d most, superior, being very much lower than , Guano, d fully equal. The attention of Dealers and Farther' Is calm ly calledhore for trial. Also, PERUVIAN GU , In large or email quantities, for salt by JOHN L. POME OY, 22 Beath Wharves, 8d door above Chestiu street, July 11 Bm-25 P elphla. French Calf Skins . -20 dozen of superior Brand Skins.-20 French Calf Skins—fast received and lin ala lower than nor Maned In this city, at N 0.1 7 1,4 West grog - g. H. . ---- - l i hr , • SHOE THREAD . 10D pounds American Bbo ead Ita sale at Philadelphia pricee—at the cheap Leath ' Morocco `and shoe finding store of the imbscriber, Nd 7,. Went King 5treet,........ M. ILL' I : • ' , ' RED 40LE LEATH:M-1000 pounds of rod 8 direct from New York , lrd. greot berimlus. Gll old bied quarter .— No. l 7 West Elm gibe Cooper's 1041 IL Juio)l4 MIMI TRH GILTATIBT BZW411.1)-12 TtNixp-, OCTOBER 10, 1854. Aa intallble ear. for_.the Man.imam at the office of Dr. fi. - 191MOTMEMDisniffst;lerii: 34,.North Queen at., Lai:meter, opposite *echer'a Hard. Ali optuations upo the mama teetliareperferthed with care, and with-a view to their preservation and beauty. Artificial teeth inserted on the most approved principles of the Dtmtal profession, and for durability and beauty Neal to nature. Hill satisfaction in regard to his prices, and the integri ty of his work is warranted to all who may place them selves under his treatment. ; dee d tf-t6 T anther and Findings .- The subscriber re td~ny tes the attention or deders and ethers, hls large mamma Wetted stock OfLeather and Findings which la kept constantly fresh by repeated drafts upon the manufacturers of this country and ofEprepe, and which Is made up in part of the following , articiesoris —The best Oak and Red Sole' Slaughter, Skirting .and damaged do.; harness, bridle, band and welt Leather; Thong and lacing do.;, wax upper, boot grain, brigand split' do.; city slaughter kipS, salted and collar do.; city, country, French and pat• entcalf skins; boot leg moroccos, buck skins, pad skins, chaniois, andsmoroccor, bindings and linings of almost ev ery description ; shoe thread, patent thread, silk, boot cord, keen; and silk and union gallons; black. and colored Eng lish !asthma, worsted uppers, and crimpedjronts and foot ing's; awls, tacks, Needles, Eyelet and crimping Machines and eyelet& steel, Iron,cop per and Eh:MEM* Piles, Rasps, shoe knlve, rubbers, pgs, brlatles,and boot web; hammers, boot and trees, lasts, crimps, clamps, handles, gum, color, cod liver and tanners oil; shoe tools and currier's tools of all kinds, ready for use, besides many other articles not enumerated above, and all of which will be sold at the lowest market rates,by /OILY WILITE, Importer arid Dealer, 40i Market street, above 18th, aug 8 1y.29 [Philadelphia. Shoe Lastings.--A handsome assortment of black and colored Shoe Listings and Italian Cloths—black and colored aallons,Lacets, he., of every description—for sale et city prime, at the Leather store of LOOSE& LASTS AND ROOT TREES—Constantly on hand, and made to ordet-, the beat of workmen employed, and prices to suit all. at No. 17% West King street, sign' Of the Lad. M. H. LOOM. BANDS AND STRAPS.—For thrashing Machines and Wheels made to order ' at the shortest notice at the sign of the Last, No. 17% West King street. • june 13 tf-21 M. H. LOCiIER: - Vor the Ladies 1--IVIS would particularly invite the "'attention of the Ladles to our magnificent stock of SUMMER DRESS GOODS which we are closing out at great bargains—such as Tissues, Bareges, Lawns, Grenedens, Summer Silks ; also plain and figured white dress Goods, and a few more patterns of plain & striped Barege De Lanes at 123,6 cents, worth 26 cents, at WENTZ'S BEE HIVE STORE, No Si North Queen street. Lanoaater. resent 't eneral nd the e Com visions BLACK SILKS! BLACK SILKS!--Just ,from auction.— Now is the time, Ladies, for cheap Black Silks, as we are selling them at less than cost of importatiorb Extra heavy boiled Black Silks at 06, 76, 873 i, 1,00, 1,12% and beat quality a yard wide, 1,25, at WENTZ'S BEE niyE STORE, No. 65 North Queen street, Lancaster. All the desirable shades of plain Silk Tissues and Bare• gee, can be dread at exceedingly low prices, at WENTZ'S BEE BEM STORE, No. 85 North Queen street, Lancaster. Only a lbw mare left of those extra quality Lawns at 0X cents, at th BEE HIVE STORE. Another fresh lot of Robe Shirts, 'just opened at the Bee Hive Store, varying in price from $l,OO to 6,00. Ladles 34 fingered Silk Mitts, at (1 3 / 4 ' and 12M eta, worth 25 and 3734 at the Bee Hive Store, North Queen street Lan. MOURNING DRESS GOODS of every description, a Nil and complete assortment can be found at WENTZ'S BEE HIVE STORE, July 18 tf-al North Queen street, Lancaster.' Fresh Arrivals 1 New Books 1--The Proprie tor of the "People's Book Store" takes pleasure in of faring 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 Elisabeth Oaks Smith. Hills, LakeMnd Forest Streams or a tramp In the Ma teangay Woods, by S. H. Hammond. • Memories Over the Water, or story thoughts on a long stroll, by Henry Manny. Twenty Years In the Philllpinee, a 'capital book from the French of Paul De Sa Gironiere. The Plurality of Worlds ' a new book or, a new theory, by the Rev. W. Whewell,SS. D. An Art Student in Munich, by Anna Mary Howltt. Sunny Meniories of Foreign Lands, by Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe. The Iron Cousin, or mutual influence, by Mary Cowden Clarke. Life in Abyssinia, or three years reeldenee and travels in that:country, by Manifleld Parkyns. Thoughts and Things at home and abroad, by Elam Burrett. lifflLfllfl Lemartine's Tray°la In the East, Including a journey in the Holy Land. Wordily, a Story without a moral. From Putnam's Mag azine. Persons and Picture from the Histories of France and England, by H. H. Herbert. Fashion and Famine, by Mrs. Anna H. Stephens. Lectures to the True, the Beautiful and the Good, from the French of Victor Cousin. Autobiography of an Actress, by Mrs. Anna Cora Mowatt. Woman's Influence and Woman's Mission, by Anne Martin. Ticonderoga, or Black Eagle, a new Naval by G. P. It. 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 moot entertaining and useful that has appeared for a long time. Every other new publication as soon as published and at publishers rates. i W. H. SPANGLER, aug 22 tf-31 33 North Queen street, Lancaster. ng is a Resolu nstftu- s office. set my of the e th. Valnable List o Text Books for General Instruction in the United States, and especially adapt to the schools of Lancaster county. Published by A. S. Barnes & Co., 51 John street, New Yorks pad sold by MUR RAY It STOEB, Lancaster. Theattention of.teachers and the friends of Education generally, Is Invited to the following educational works. New and improved editions of several of theme works have recently been published, and the publishers will con no to the most approved edition of their several Text- Books, and thus provide a series of Standared Books for our Union School Districts and townships, that can be re garded as s modern, • uniform and permanent series, and render entirely unnecessary these frequent changes in school books that have heretofore been so perplexing, ex pensive and annoying to both teacher and parent, The list embraces some of the most approved Text-Rooks, in the various depaatments of study, vie : For Reading Books —Parker's series are regarded the most thorough by a multitude of the best teachers. They are adopted by the schools of Lancaster city. For-English Grammar.—S. W. Clark's System is superse ding the old Grammars heretofore published. His system of diagrams is the ne plus uitry for oral teaching. For Spelling and Good Pronunciation.—No teacher will fall to appreciate Price's Spelling Book, Wright's Orthog raphy, Martin's Orthoepist, and Northend's Dictation Ex ercises. For Rhetoric, Oratory and Choice Reading.—Professor Daru Art of Rhetoric is pronounced, by the beet judges, as being greatly in advance of every other work on this sub ject. Northend'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' Introductory Lessons in Reading and Elocution, will be found a valuable band-book for every teacher and normal school student. Professor Boyd, of Geneva, has bald . our ; Seminaries and Academies under lasting obligations of the English Poets, viz : Milton's Paradise Lost, Cowper's Task, Table Talk, Ac., Thomson's Seasons, Yoting's Night Thoughts. These works need only to be known to be appreciated. Pollock's Course of Timeais In press. For History and Geography.—Mrs. Willard's History of the United States and Universal Ilistoty, with her incom parable Charts, aro not equalled in excellence by any other author. Monteith's Youth's Manual of Geography, just publish ed; has already been adopted in the ward and public schools of the city of New lark (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 WNally, will be published in January, 1855. , For Arithmetic and Vathematics.—Professor Davies' System is now regarded the National System, being the standard Test-Books of the military accademies of the United States, and most of the colleges throughout the country. The Arithmetics of Davies aro the foundation of his whole series. . . . For Teaching Natural Philosophy.—E. 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 have.used it. The old books on Natural Philosophy, that have so long had a sway in our schools, give way to kir. Parlor. Teachers need only examine, to be convinced ofits great excellence. The Study of Book-Keeptng.—id becoming a very gene• ral study In all Our schools, and Fulton • and Eastman's, with their system of writing and chirographia Charts, are decidedly the most approved. The School Teacher', Libraty.—The fbllowing works ars dedicated to the Teachers of the United States. I, Page's Theory and Practice of. Touting, $l, 26. 11. Northend's Teacher and Parent,. $l, 26. /11. illensteld on Ameiican Education, $l, 26. IV. De Toceuoville's American Institutions, $l, 25. V. Davies' Logic and Utility of Mathematics, $l, 60. Teachers and Directors will please call at MURRAY& BTOEK'S Book store and examine those works, with refer. once to their introduction into their Rebools at the opening of the bill and winter terms. aug: 1. 8 m. 28 fate Mutual Pare and ;Marius Dem. Orem Company of Pennsylvania. ,Oilloe No. 92 Market street, Harrisburg, and No. 144 Chthinut, Philadelphia. May 16,1854. In accordance with the provisions of their charter the Directors of "The State Mutual Fir, and Ma. rine Insurance Co. of Pennsylvania," submit the follow• log statement of their affairs, at the close of the fourth year of their incorporation. FOURTH ANNUAL STATEMENT. Muds, May Ist, 1863 . 6368,818 70 Cash premiums and Interest ' • . received the past peer, Mu tual Department, 9101,648 32 Premium Notes, do. 28,837 94 Cash premiums, ON* do. 40,282 30 p 526,657 26 Lenses, expenses, commie- Mons, re-lnimranee, sala ries, &a 61'88861.Np% $101,600 68 Do. Stockbemtment, 37,081 98 Premium No Mutual Do. .partment,eaplpsdand oen -1:0,614 59 . . Boll6llllld7oll,fteki sad abet' warazitioe, 1175,1.8 11 Pyandnin N • 157,009 68 aaah on band and In bands of Aganta meowed by Wilde, 1 8 ,558 88 .7. P. litTBl94olllo, President.. 6. J. Gums, bilaretery. • A. B. KAIIIMAN, Agent. AMP Qma to &am% Holdings, laneeketen _Lrolind_Agthey In the West: -.7.1.11133 • MIS- N, Beni Estate and adleating Agent, Monmouth, Warren. county, Illinois, wilt attend promptly to the par chase stet sale of Landis; payment Tor Taxes, examination -of Titles, and illbusinesspertaining to his office. He has j . facilities which enable him to readily furnish abstracts of the oldland titles In Western Illinois. Inquiries actom- , pealed bye small the answered at once. Geo. Sanderson, Esq., Lancaster. Caleb Cope & Co.; David, Stevenson & Nesmith, Reed, Brothers & Co, Addicks; can DUliell A: Smith, Bancroft, Beaver •& Co., 'Predt; Brother & Co., John Brown & Co., Han. N. B. Eldred, G. G. Wescott, Esq., Philadelphia. . Hon. James H. Graham, Carlisle. Zug, Lindsay & Co., Kirkpatrick & Robb, Penney & Ster: trt j a' sX. b li'Linaban. P. S. Deekert & Co., Cb - bersburg. June 8 Om-20 B"" Foundry.--The Lancaster Locomotive World having purchased all the Tools and Fixtures of Ear num Huber's Brass Foundry, and also secured his services, are now prepared to furnish all kinds of Brass- Castings,, with promptness and of a superior quality. We have also an extensive IRON FOUNDRY connected with cur establishment, and are now ready to manufacture all bids of castings as low as any other establishment here or elsewhere. NOTICE.—The tinders ed would call the attention 04 his old elastomers to the a ..ve notice, and would respect fully solicit the patronage of his friends for the above Com, pony. From the increased facilities afforded ma, I flatter' myself I shall be able to give satisfaction to all who may favor me with their orders. Ai. The highest price paid In CASH for old Copper and Brass; dellyerrd at the works of the Company. BURMAN 111313ER 7 Brass Founder. ma 30 4,49; Clothing! Clothing I—ERBEN & CO., Sign of the STRIPED COAT, No. 42 North Queen street, East side, near Orange street, Lan.; caster, 6. The subscribers desirous of-again re turning their thanks to their numerous patrons avail themselvetiof this opportunity to do so, and at the same time respectfully announce to their friends and the public in general, that they have now ready an assortment of SPRING AND SUM MER CLOTHING, that for extent, variety and cheapness will surpass any stock ever offered in Lancaster. Their stock is all of their own manufacture and embraces the latest styles of Clothing, adaptedt o the season, and warranted to give entire satisfac tion to purchasers as to durability and superior workmanship. Encouraged by the patronage of a liberal com munity, they have enlarged their establishment, and made additions to their stock, and are now ful ly prepared to supply all who favor them with a call, with every description of Clothing at the very lowest prices. Among thou/ extenaive assortment may be found the following: Superfine Dress and Frock Coats, made in the latest fashions, of French and English Cloths. New style business coats, of black, brown, blue, olive and green clothe, plain and figured Cassimere Coats. Linen and Cotten Coats of every descri tion. Double and Single Breasted Vests of new style Silks, Grenadines, Cassimerts, Valentin, Cash meres, &c. Superior Plain and corded black silk and satin Vests, Fine Black Doeskin and Fancy Cassimere Pants made in the latest style, and at very low prices for the quality. Also, just completed, by far the lar gest r.nd cheapest assortment of BOYS , CLOTH ING, suitable for the t , pring and Summer, that can be found in Lancaster, consisting of Boys? Frock, z•ack and Monkey Coats, Pants and vests of all sizes and' qualities, to which constant addi tions will be made during the season. Also, a full assortment of white and figured Shirts, Collars, Bosoms, Cravats, Pocket Hand kerchiefs, Suspenders, Stocks, Gloves, Hosiery & Umbrellas. Just received a large assortment of Black and fancy cloths, cashmerets, Drap de ete. Queen. cloth &c. suitable for coats. Black doeskin and fancy cassimeres, French linens and a great variety of new and fashionable goods for pants and vests& which will be ,oade up to order, at short notice. in the latest fashion, and on he most reasonable terms. Purchasers will please recollect, that the Cloth ing sold at his establishment is all of their own . make and guaranteed to be well sewed. The subscribers hope by strict attention to bus ,ness and their endeavor to please customers, to -merit a continuance of public patronage. ERBEN & CO., United States Clothing Store, sign ot the Striped oat, No. 42 North Queen et., east side,' near Or d.nge et., Lancaster, Pa. [ap 4 tf-I I rjeurrs ,InvigoratLog Cordial. L.L. Purely Vegetable in its Composition. This invaluable Cordial, is extracted from Herbs and Routs, which have been found after years of expp nonce, by the most skillful "hyaicians, to be pos sessed of qualities most 'beneficial in the diseases or which it is recommended; and hence whaes it is prevented to the public, as an efficacious reme dy, :. is also known to be of that character on which reliance may placed as to its safety I case Impotency, Hoemorrhages, Disordered Sterility, Menstruation, or Suppression of the Menses, Fluor Albus or Whites, or for DEBILITY arising from an) cause, such as weakness from sickness, where the patient has been confied to bed for mime time, tor females after confinement, Abortion or Minas riage, this Cordial cannot be excelled in its salu tary effects; or in loss of Muscular Energy, Irrita bility, Physical Prostration, Seminal Weakness, Palpitation of the Heart, Indigestion, Sluggishness, Decay of the Procreative, Nervousness, 4-c., where a tonic Medicine is required, it will be found equal if not superior to any compound ever used.. To FEMALES.—Henry's Invigorating Cordial, is one of the most invaluable Medicines in the many complaints to which females are subject It as sists nature to brace the whole system, crieck ex cesses, and creates renewed health and happiness: Less suffering, disease and unhappiness among La. dies would exist, were they generally to adept the use of this Cordial. Ladies who are debilital ted by those obstructions which remelt:to are liable to, are restored by the use of a bottle or two, to bloom and io vigor YOUNG Mae.—That solitary practice, so fatal to the existence of man; and ii is the young who are most apt to become its victims, fr..m an ignorance of the danger to which Iney subject themselves, causing NERVOUS DEBILITY, Weakness of the sys tem and Pzemature Decay. Many of you may now be sufferinl, misled as to the cause or source of disease. To those, then, who by excess have broto on themselves Premature Impotency. Inychuntary Seminal Emissions, Weakness and Shrivelling of the Genital Organs, Nervous Affection. or any oth• er consequeuces of unrestrained indulgence of the sensual passions, occasioning the necessity of re.. nouncing the felicities afMaaaracE,lessening both mental and bodily capacity, Hold! Henry's Invig 7 orating Cordial, a medicine that is purely Vegeta ble, will aid nature to restore those important func- tions to a healty state and will prove of service in you. It possesses rare virtues, is a gsneral remover of disease, and strengthener of the system as a Term MEDICINE, it is unsurpassed. We do not place this Cordial on a footing with quack medii cities, and, as is customary, append a long list of Recommendations, Certificates, 4-c., begmnig with 'Hear what the Preachers say,' and such like; it is not necessary-, fel- Henry's Invigorating Cordial, only needs a-trial to prove that it will accomplish all we say. The genuino Henry's Invigorating Cordial," is put yp in 8 oz. Pannel Bottles, and is easily recognized by the Manufacturer's signature on the label of each Bottle, (to counterfeit which is forgery.) (Kr Sold for $2 per Bottleg Six for $8; $l6 per dozen. .[ Prepared only by S. E. SOHEN, No. 3 Franklin Row, ,Vine Street, below Eighth, Philadelphia, Pa., to whom all orders must be addressed. For sale by all repeatable Druggists and Merchants throughout the country. T. W. DYOTT y SONS, 132 N. 2d it., Philadelphia, bole agetn for Penni. For Bala in Lancaster, at the Patent Medicine Store of 11. A. Rockafield, nit to Kramph'e Cloth. lug Store, East Orange It. Jan 3 1y.60 EAGLE HOTEL. R,LIESE T NFORM the publ i c, that t ey have recently fie ted up this old and well known stand in North Queen street, two doors south of the Railroad, to first rate style, and that they are now prepared in entertain travellers and others in the very best man ner. Their Bar-will always be supplied with the choicest liquors, and their Table with tho best that the market affords. They also beg leave to state that they continue their • LIVERY STABLE, where can at all times be had ? a good and genteel Bone, Buggy, Baroucho, Carriage, Sulky, or Omni bus, on the most reasonable terms. Thoy assure all who may favor them with their custom, that no efforts will be spared to render satischiction. may 7 ' 154 170.668 67 Tronlgmacher & Samnairk, Tat Al non and Corriere Store, back of Robt. liko • erwell's Commission Warehouse, fronting °Abe Railroad and North Prince street. Cheup for Citsli, or approved credit Constantly on band a fall abs asortment of all kinds Saddler's and Shoemak!erfa Leather, of superior quality, including i.tßouzerrs celebrated Sole Leather," ialso, Leather• Bands, well stretched, rumble for gll kinds of machinery, of any length and width required, made of a cape. riot quality of Leather ' Furnace Bellows, Band and Lacing Leather, Ga rden Hose, Tanner's Oil-, Currier's Toole, Moroi:ices, Shoe Findings, &c. - All kinds of Leather'bought. in the rougtu-high. est price glvon for Hides and Skins in cash orders will be promptly attended tb. two 1y43 140,18810 6876,186 16 $370,70416 I[ J ltir (Alma ilouse.- 1 -Not 16 South Fred .M.ick at. Baltimore Md. Established in brder to afford the afflicted,soun. and Scientific Medical Aid, i3nd for the suppressio of Quackery. Dr. J. B. Smtt4 has for many yea devoted his who e attention 'to' the treatment o priyate Complaints, in all their varied and compli eated forms. His great salvias in those long stand ing and difficult eases, such pa were•formerly con sidered ineuribin, is snfficiebt to bommend him to the public as worthy of the datenalve•patronage h. has received. Within the 14at eight years Dr. S has treated mor el 'Than 2.9,600 eases' of Private Com plaints, in their different !orris and stages I a pric tics which no do'nhferw3edslihat of all the oche physicians now advertising hi Batumoro, and not a single ease is - known, who'e his directions were strictly followed and medicines taken a reasonable time, without eilcung a raffical and permanent cure; therefore persons afflieted 'With diseases Or the above nature, no matte; how dif fi cult or long standing the case may be,' would do well to call on Dr. Smith, at' his offices 110.16 South Frederick Street and if not effectually Fured norenumeration will be required for his services. His medicines are free from Mercury and all mineral poisons; put up to a neat and compact form, and may be taken in a public or private houaetour whilo travelling without exposusb or bindrdilce from bbsipess ' and arc* in cases bf violent intrammation,nu change of diet is necessary. Strictures-Dr. Smith has iiscovered a new meth od by which he can cure din worst form or attic =without a r ena pain or indonvonience to the pa tient, Irritation of the uretha, or prostrate glands, 4.3 , is sometimes mistaken for stActure by gener al practitioners or charlatana. Young Men and others afflicted with Debility, whether onginiting from a certain destructive habit, or from any other canoe with. the train o biNtly and mental evils which follow, when ne gleated, should Make an early application, there by avoiding mudh trouble aild sutlenng as well as expense. By his iinprovedimetnod of treatment, Dr. S. can safely guarantee in speedy and perfect cure in all cases( of this complaint. To Females—all disease peculiar to females, speedily and effectually removed. The efficacy of his remedies, for the cure of the above affections, has bean well tested man dxtensivn practice for the last twelve years. ; Persons at a distance may consult Br, S. by let ter post paid, del:scribing case, and have, medicine securely put up and forwarded to any part of the United States, Mways acconipaniell with full and explicit directions Mr use. ;,Communiepons con sidered confitietitial. Officid arranged vith sepa rate apartments; so that theipatienis hefrer see any one but tne doctor himself. Atterfilaace daily, from 8 in the morning till 9 kit nigho N. B. Personal afflicted with any of the above complaints will tim well to avoid the various 'Nos trums and specifics advertised by Apothifcariee and Druggists as a &nem curellor any and every di sease. Druggists, arh put up io hell and not to cure, and frequently to much mire harm than good, therefore avoid them. A word to the wise is suf ficient, Addresh DR. J. B. SMITH. - - No. 16 S. Froderickiat., Baltimore, Md. mh 21. ly-9 Gold andl"Sliverithes, Dia- Monde, Jewelry and liver - Ware. The sub clerlbt r would mill the atten ion of persona visiting New York city tb his large d well selected stock, comprising in phrt the Milo mg. which he offers for sale atltess than uual praces,and ovp which will be forwarded to l lill parts of the "Pr , United States and Canada.lq mail or express, free of charge: . . Jules Jorgensen Watches, warranted perfeet cl time keepers, $l5O to 250. f Cooper Watches, Duple and Levers, $125 to 275.. i Independent Second and Quartet secoud Watch es for timing - horses, &c., $125 to 250. Chronometms,l splendid pocket Chronometers, perfect time kdepers, $125 to 250. . Eight day V 4 etches, which run eight days with once winding, $ll4O to Ibs.i Enamel Watches, for Ladies, some in hunting cases, s3b to 100. 1 Diamond Watdhes for La i dies, some in magic cases, $5O to 300. i a. Magic Watches, which chluige Into three differ ent watches, $lOO to 175. Watches ' 'which wind arid turn the hands with out a key. $B5 03 140. All kinds of watches at very low prices, Fine Gold Lepims Watches,' holes jovvelled, $25 Fine Gold Detached Levers; 30 Gold Enameled Watches 164 the Ladies, 95 Gold English Patent Leversi 36 Gold_English Patent Lovers ) hunting cases, 68 Silver Patent Levers as low:as . 16 ' " Detached Levers,' ' • 14 Ladies> Gold Sets, earringS, pins aq bracelets, $l5 00 to $75 00 1 Earrings 2to $26, Puts 2 to; $25, Bracelets $5 00 to 80 00. Gold Locktes, ono, two arid four glasses $3 00 to 25 00. . , Gold Guard Chains, . . $lO 00 to 50 00 Gold Chate!dine Chains, I $lO 00 to 110 00 Gold Vest Chain's, i 80 00 to 85 00 Gold Fob Chains, : i 6 00 to 25 00 Gold Fob Seals,! , 3 00 to 12 00 Gold Thimbles, 250 to bOO 'Gold Pencils, • 125 to 700 , Fine Gold edding Rings,i - 350t0 7 00 Gold Guard Keys, lOO to 600 Gold Fob Keys, 2.00 to 600 Gold Pens and Pencils, 3 50 to 16 00 Diamono Rings, . 700 to 250 00 Diamond Earrings, : 100 00 to 300 00 Diamond Pins, ' i 16 00 to 300 00 Gold Croses, 1 2 00 to 12 00 Gold Finger Rings, with stones, 2 00 to 16 00 Gold Sleeve Buttons per set, 2 50 to 12 00 Gold Studs per set, . 1 60 to I 000 Gold Spectacles' per pair, i 5 00 to 9.00 Gold Eye Glasses, : 1 76 to 6 00 Steer Teaspoonss per set, i 5 00 to 9 00 Silver-Tablespoons per set,] 12 00 to 21 00 -dyer Tablelorks per set, i 13 00 to 23 00 Silver Cups for Chudren, 5 00 to 16.00 Silver Napkin Rings each, i 1 50 to 3 50 Gold Armlets for children pier pair, 260t0 6 00 Plain Gold Rings,. . 76 to 300 Chased Gold Rings, ' 1 00 to 5 00 Silver Thimbles, siver tope', 37 Gold Scarf Pins, ' 100 to 7 (10 10E0. 0: ALLEN, Importer, wholesale and . retail, No. 11 It all st., second Boor, near BroadviV, New York. jan 31' I 1 ly-2 Caution l 'Caution 1, I—Thomas Armi (age's Lightning Rods.j Beware of Impostors and swindlers. 1 In order td prevent a repetition of the frauds so extensively curried on during the last two years, by 'al set of scoundrels who travelled over the country, and reprpsented themselves as my agents, and in many instances exhibited forged certificates of agency, I now give notice that all my agents, carry with then') printed forms, author izing them to act as my agents, legally executed and acknowledged before Alderman. Henry Simp son, of Philadelphia; they Nave also, my name and place of business on their Wagons. I believe them all to be strictly honest, and fitly acquainted with the business of putting up pightnin g Rods, which they will do at as low a price as they can be ob totem, at the pactory. As many schemes have been resorted to, to defraud myself and the public purchasers should be on their guard ; thousands have been grossly deceived by purchasing useless articles in the Shape of Lightning Rods, having pr yrter, lead, copper, zint 4 and ifor ' tpoints either, or all of which are good for' nothing. My Electro sldgnet Lightning rods, have been examined by many of the most scientific mon in the world, who have pronounced them to 11 0 the only rods that they have overlaeon, which are calculated to save lives and.prOrThy from deptruction by llghtninir among' those aro Professors Henry M'Murtrie, James M l Clinteck, Walter R. Johnson, of the U. S. Patent Office, E. J. Carr, Dr. T. R. Waller and many others who recommend them in the highest terms of approbation. 1 All orders wholesale and retail, will meet with prompt attentitin. Spiro ;rods and scrolls made to order. Csrdinal points and all kinds of weath er vanes, for sale cheap. P 86 - Mll y await, Samuel a. Wilt, %, ill locate him self ddring the Summer 0111854, at No. 21 North Queen l Btreat, ancaster, Pa., and Augustus Cann, at Pennigrove N. J. Prdperty owners in those sections of the Country will do well to call on them 1 THOMAS ARMITAGE. Vino at., Al doors above Twel ft h, Phila. march 28 I i 040 1 . Mizclian e x . Hotel, No. VT East King stre t, next dooi. west. of Lane's Store, Lancaster, Pa The subscriber has taken the above mention welf-knoWn large and commodi ous Hotel, an has fitted It up in .new and hand some style. } t ie BAR will be supplied with the choicest of liTtorsoted hie TABLE furnished with the veri,best the Marketalcan afford. The PAR LORS'and: CH ibillEßS ;are large and well fur nished, and hi .STABLING is.extensivo. In short, .nathing will b "omitted 40 his part to make the tt,.E.sctrarraftl , one of the:best andimost desirable stopping places in thmcityi His charges nre mod erate, and eve attention will be givin to the comfort of the guests. I .. BoARDERS II be taken;by the week, month or w cy From his long experierice in the business, e Sitters himselit that he can satisfy every body who may favor him with theirlatem. A share of pub lic patronage i .11ffifecUnl y • solicited. april 18 cf.lBl ' VIALIAM T. YOUART. NO. 38
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers