ST. LOUIS 'CO „. c_E The - Fourth of TUlP;;,ll3ssltitiztguratton: Cere' monieb'of the 0: 4- or.'. 0: Connection by .Itailrocid with th•C 'Atlantic Stittesearful •Earplosion---13urning of Four SteumbOats, _ . • ' Si. Louis, July 9,:1855. The weather has teen'ililightful during Hifi past week, and suitable for the gathering of • the abundant crops now ripening mid being harvested, and about the beginning of nest week we expect to'see the new grain coming forward quite freely.' ' The article' of hour is. declining-in price, as is nearly everything offering in the market. The neulth of our city -remains most excellent for the advanced period of the season, and what little efieffera we have had, has entirely disappeared from our midst. The Fourth of July, laftn, was an eve in the history of the West, and more, particularly of St. Louis long to be' remembered; au event 'that has united with an iron chain the destinies of three pop ulous and wealthy States; au event that-will be look ed upon in future ages as of vast importance to the country. There has scarcely ever been a celebration of the anniversary of • - lndependence Day" that has contributed so much joy to the hearts of the inhabi tants of the States of Alissoari, Illinois and Indiana, as that of 1855, which was no less than the event of "the ivauguration of one of the grandest, as well as most important Roads of the American Continent— the completion to Vincennes of the Ohio and Missis sippi ltailroiLd—forming a connection with the East ern States and the cities of the seaboard. The con struction of this road will draw into the great 'Val ley of the Mississippi an immensity of the rich pro ducts of the soil and manufactures of the States of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Kentuoky, which have hitherto found a market in other sections, simply because the facilities of transportation were not such as to render it profitable to the farmer, the mechanic and the inauulucturer. The President and Directors of this Road, deeming it a work of nu small magnitude, and worthy of a great glorification; issued about live hundred invita tions to the merchants and business men of our city —whose interests win be benefited materially by this great highway and connection with those of the Wabash Valley—to join in the inauguration festivi ties of the day—a day, too. 'hexed to every lover of American Independence, and the glorious institu tions under which we live. Your correspondent was the bearer of one of these invitations, and participa ted in the celebration. and inauguration of this gi gantic and momentous work, and the duty devolves upon him to ,“report progress'' to the readers of the Intelligencer, which I will enter into as briefly as possible. At half-past six, on the morning 'of the lth, the party assembled on the ferry-boat and crossed the ••ffuther of Waters." At Illinoistown we took the cars, consisting tsf'a train of eleven and the locomo tiro"San Francisco,' and started off at lightning speed towards the rising sun. which was gently be ginning its daily circuit, and peering through the trees 01 the far off hills, ak though conscious of its mission, and gliding our •way With its brilliant and daz.zting rays, and bidding us a joyous welcome to the hospitalities of its Eastern sphere. It was not long benne the banks of our noble and majestic river, and these wo loved most dear, were lost to view, and the snort of our "Iron Horse" on the wide-spreading prairies of Illinois sent terror to the hearts of all animal nature, and even mankind itself looked with astonishment and wonder at the specta tile so suddenly presented to view, and as suddenly away elf in the distance. clinging to the tail of that mighty engine which moves in triumph under the btu-then at it. back. The entire train was tastefully decorated with emblems commemorative of the day and the occasion —forty-lour small flags, bearing the Stars and Stripes, %eared drum one end to the other or the long and magnificent train, and from the rear car—tvhien was an open one, and containing a must excellent band. engaged fur the occasion at Jefferson Barracks— flouted a streamer in the breeze some 22 feet in length, on which was inscribed, in large capitals, “emu and Mississippi Railroad," and beneath an iron chain was repre:elited, composed of three great Ili each of which appeared. in large letters, •-alissuuri," ••111intiis'' and • - ludiana." The design was applopriate, tor those three great States are note linked together with an iron chain. and this elniuec tim, will prove of immense value to the intatbith .ts of cacti and all . Imagine you see this train crossing "Urinal Prai 'rie,' .1111A1 rs thirty miles wide, utarlita a tree or a house is obstruct, tau view, }Lint you have a faint idea of thy Lua- ' unieetse and grandeur of the :hone, it was Lay good fortune to behold on the fourth tit July, About the centre of this vast prairie the llliuuic Central IF.AinALLI noses, the Oulu and Misissippi Road. At this point we stopped, and tic tar Sts ,lie eye eau carry east, west, north and south can be sect, WO lion rail. At all the tow us and along the road—of which there tire El great littlUIJCI — Wl: Wen.: received and welcomed by toe hatanitig 01 can non, the out u,g tit nags, tutu the snout. and hurtans from the illt/U.,ttatia cvnu haul ft,embled there true. the country round. At cacti :italic. We lace Oil hl teen °rum,: tletegate,, and Isbell they came aboard their hearts were so idled with joy ups,, the comple tion owns glad. Work, that. luvy were scarcely aide to restrain we tear whiell Nsa, a eddy . to .entton of country througn widen this road pattes, ializt beautiful all.l of 1.110 Si 101' mile, :11.1 tar am tile naked eye eau peheatate—are heals ul dart: gremi corn, lu ters.per.ti Wit.ll golden Lodi ul ui which In already its shuck, and the rest ripe and reuuy tur the sickle. All :duly this great ruatl heittz ul tutu', barley and rye gladden the eye ea early side, mai glu“illisgMier Inc weight ut plenty, uttract hue eye. and cheer the /Immo el alt, mini Clue CLUJ ant help cAelulm—lim, truly grunt! Mitt sublime the scene. liters aas Sub- ject Lu.t.ter to lilt eutuutttt ur your paper, but 1. truce aiready tre.spazttett uputt your Luu.a , and will pat,: briefly ucer the je,lituu lit toe pruccedtus.., of the tlay- on we wool, 11141/ 101111140 a the Is ...me shouts as we al/poached stud departed Irma each al:M.1011.- 11 e at fisted at 1 lisceissses—Otte hitialred and filly Miles Liens at. Louis—about u clout, amid the roar lit cannon and the shouts Of the mOI ti suite, Is by had assembled there, 'Occludes artaind, to 1111.01,0 Lire in auguration ceremonic, of the Onia :dal Mississippi La... Luau, 01111 it, ceiebrate the Anniversary of Amer icas, independence. Is nen the cars stopped we were received and 'welcomed in a neat, and appropriate address trouts the -ssayor e 1 that city, to widen Alayur lung, 01 tot. L use, eloquently replied and thunaed 1.4114.4, lu behalf lit the excursionists, ler the nattering u s ahner Ass %shush they wore lessened by Llie eiliZens 01 1 /twenties. The pistil...tun erected fur the occasion, was must beuuululty Uceurated with hags, hewers and wreaths. stand was principally occupied by lause,.—the lair daughters 01 the N abash 1 bailey —the beauty and elm airy of the "Old .tort . was there—Lim young and the Old—the soldier anti the Civilian Stood la silence attal looked upon the scene there presented :ltd contrasted it with that day seventy years ago, when the heroic lien. Ciara reached Esass.askia and wrested that post !cum Brit ish domination, and dies eby established a basis of military operations which suusequently enabled him to liberate 1 incentses Loin the same power. Clark and his brave and gallant little baud made the English surrender that ion upou that day seventy six. years ago. 11 hat a contrast was there presented. the old house that lien. harrisun occupied iu the "days that tried men's souls," still stands and bears his name, and is occupied as a hotel. It tel no other Ciliate, the history of 1 incennes is SuinClent to 0.44.1.1- metuurate the day throughout the hate, and it was nobly and patriotically periormed by the sons and tlaugnters et the Salley in the Wabash. The welkin Was matte to ring by the booming ut cannon and the thousauus co voices that echoed aad re-echoedhlung the pliaAd stream that divides the Plates of Illinois and //Altana 'the stand, upon which the speakers stood, 'sat thirteen young ladies, dressed in white, representing the "Old Thirteen mates." Essen lady bore the mime of a Mute upon a wide baud tutu gipsy hat, and held in her hand a small flag with the mars and Stripes and the escutcheon of the mute each repre seuted. - Pennsylvania was there in her glory, and it did my heart good to See that proud name bore. by so lovely a daughter of the far west. Among the thirteen I discos ored that the name of one of the States was omitted, and upon inquiry, was informed that nut a lady of the entire valley wottiel bear the Name of Alasouchet4rtts: .Ihe Mate was represented for what she Was, and her (once proud) name was omitted fur what she is In the place of the name, a plain green wreath encircled the hat. We neat partook of a sumptuous dinner spread up on the green, and within teu yards oi Len. liar risen's residence. 'The tabla were ailed with the •-fat of the land," and owing to the stringent liquor Law of ludiana, no ardent spirits were on the ground or to he had for love or Money in the town. Alter dinner we formed in procession, and headed by the original Thirteen, paraded through the city, and nually halted in front of the market house, where speeches were made and sentiments offered by some ol the distinguished guests. The maguifiCent bridge across the 11abash river—over which ire passed with our lengthy train, is a piece of work unsurpassed in the 11 est It is bOO feet long, and bore the weight upon it with all ease. - It was said to be a brilliant eight to the citizens of Vincennes when our train, with its waving hags passed over the river in full view of the entire city and amid the roar of cannon and the welcome hurrahs of those who lined the river bank, and from those upoti the train. We left Vincennes at 9 o'clock P. M. and in con sequence of a heavy dew that fell during the night, and the long train of cars attached, the locomotive made but little progress, and we did not arrive in St. Louis until 10 A. Al. the following day. We had in company Judge Rates of this city, and Judge Breese of Illinois ; 11. 1). Bacon, el the firm of Page S., Bacon, who is the President of the road; the Board of Directors, the Mayor and Councils of St. Louis ; the lean who put the first spade in the road, the man who laid the first tyt c, the engineer who drew the first valve, and the man whu laid the last rail and drove the lust spike. I. noticed the lion. J. R. Lightner and Chas. Gunter, of your county, upon the ground. Everything passed off in the Most pleasant manner and very creditably to all' concerned, and nothing occurred to mar the pleasures of the day. The Fourth in this city was pretty generally cele brated--Steamboat and Railroad excursions were the order of the day, and everything has terminated to the Satisfaction of our citizens. Yesterday week the Steamer Lexington, bound from this port to Lousville, and when about six miles above Stevensport, on the Ohio riper, exploded her boilers, tearing the boat to pieces and scattering hu man beings in every direction. The scene is des cribed to have been most horrible and the explo sion terrific. Out of a list of one hundred passen gers some thirty or forty were lost. As fortune had it a wood boat wet' close by, and through the exer tions of the men in charge, a large number were rescued from a watery grave and the terrible cense-_ quences of a horning boat ; for what remained of her after the explosion burnt to the water's edge— her hull floats. down the stream bottom side up. There is no getting at the actual 'number of lives lost, but it is estimated that not not less than forty perished by this` unfortunate accident. The Lexing ton was recently purcased by Capt. Throop, who was in command, for $16,000, and 1 have heard of no insuranee. Tho'boat and cargo are a total loss. The steamers Kentucky and Prairie State. burnt to the water's edge whilst lying at the port of Rock Island, on the upper Mississippi river. They were partly insured. No lives, were lost or other proper-, ty than the boats. The steamer Knoxville was destroyed by fire in' the Tennessee river on Tuesday last, and a valuable cargo entirely consumed. Also, the Steamer Colbert, freighted with 430 bales of cotton, was burnt on Monday last in the same .river. One life was lost on thelatter boat and the entire cargo and .vessel. Herr, formerly cif your city; and'aow . a - 9 4 . 9 1 Wg 1 4041940, Mg SlVlllklleltau - - - - - interest In the Eagle office, 'published at dolt ' The politics of the paper are decidedlYlinow - -Noth ing. 'I wish ity•old' - friend • ttabohnded 'success in his nee' enterprise; and hope 'the' day is not fai dis tant when he in tl atriunion the' advocacy of the un constitutional doctrines and measures of the eo called Ameriaan Putty. - lie and they should have no con necion with•ewah:other. —. • • • • The editor of the St,•Louius Morning Herald was •chastised on Sunday night. last by Mr. W. Bennet t for a piece of poetry published in his, paper reflect log on the character of the family of Mr. B. ,Sinee which time both parties have published cards and.. both rendered themselves ridiculons—the former. fo • pnblinbi4 the poetry, and the latter for the cowardly manner in which thejelitistisement was administered. ..... . _ The latest netts from the Plains state that there have been no demonstrations of a hostile character by the Indians, and that the previous statements published of murders and robberies are in the main without foundation. The Indians are unusually civil and peaceable. All the trains on the road were getting along finely and doing well. The party that brought this news was delayed one day at Fort Kenney by an immense herd of buffalo, extending on every aide as far as the eye could see. Yours, One Week.Loter From Europe rizal of the Pacific—The Allies preparing toe onothr,- ASSa II It— The l'r,a•.h and Eng lish rPerinzinaliuy ,ach 0t1,,,--The Oar Alexander and [he King of Prussia ,j" Eityli4h krinfirents ah Sevastopol. 'the steain-hip Paeitie arrived at Netv York on Wednesday, bringing Liverpool date, the :WO' tut. The Ile XS et/Ilii,Ll chiefly ul detail., of the recent repulse of the allies at Set .o.topol. Their position._ has not been damaged by the repulse and :111 . airs generally are eonsidere sati,faett,ry. The to al allied loss on the 18 eh wa. over :5000. The army is net eritiele,6 'pn good spirit, , , and preparing ror :ulother :ILSSaUIt. lie corre , pondelice is onl t•. the 11)01. turther Lade, 'no' ue ,:urred uu and ur sea. Am mg the pas.ienger, the Pacific, :ire s-Pre,ldent Vail Buren and family ; onfinad we Periy, and Cal. Plume, bearer of e-narche,. The steamship Washington arrived at Southamp ton Friday night, 29th ult. The English and French reciprocally blame each other for the disaster at Sevastopol. Gen. Pelissier's despatch states that the invest ment will soon be completed. The allies retain possession of the Round Tower, the Cemeteries and the 2damelpn. The cholera has broken out among the French troops. Gorthakoff's despatches state that the fire of the Allies has become weak, and that the troops that crossed the Tchernaya had returned. Tue LATEST.—A despatch from the Baltic states Sweaborg has been bombarded and all the stores there destroyed. Hangs has also been bombarded. The Russians admit that the boat from the C 0. 9- sack showed a flag of truce. but treachery was feared. Great movements are taking place among the al- lied squadrons. The Eaet, India mail arrived at Marseilles on the 29th ult. VIENNA, Thursday, June al.—Generals Broom and Penneleather, and Admiral Codrington, are sick. Part of the Furuign t cgiun hoe arrived from Eng land. LONDON, Saturday, June 30.—The Times states at the Russian Emperor Alexander is seriously ill. The King of Prussia has also been for some time and his reighn is probably drawing to a close. (ikEvr —Nimccutt% \ victim 1..111;11.1N SV,TE3I UV ELEL"r \ lug and a rumor un the 'trees that mercury had ell extracted from the body of a sick Mall the fora of quicksiker, and being v.-k i w i ,. such an experiment, tce accompit cd lkictiirs Youmans and *iltzer, the I I pera- s, ye,terday, for the ptirito, , e jtidgittB 1.1,r ur,elf of the truth of the statetncHt. We t a med Mr.:fat-di Hyland, the patient. vin;; ill the south part of the city, who has een afflicted with the clit.atie rheumatism ftr m last tell years, lyinn upon the bed in an tifeehled state, who tald that he had here .fore trial et cry kiwi of medical treatment ithout success. Ile held swallowed during is ' , witness vast quantitit s'of mercury in the apt , of ealtimel blue pills, friail the ef t- of e:hich bad nearly ho-t the ti.e. el , Li, a gluhule of quick cur larger .thait a giied ,izetl pea. which he id had been gathered from the hettimi the Lath in which lie had been placed. Ile had beta ,cited ah , u a metallic stain iu iiimilaied zinc bath, well coated with paint int hi, feet immersed in acidulated . water..— 'he galvanic battery was then applied, the ositive pole held in the hands of the patient, he negative pole being in the bath. It is !aimed that the power the electricity up , A2 he system is such as tkt eradicate every me allie substance, and, by means of the wire, it is deposited in the bottom of the tub. h re q uires some twenty-four hours for the glob ule:, to collect them elves, so as to he percept ible to the naked eye, when they may he seen by thousands clinging to the sides a nd bottmil or the bath. We tvere . intimnel by the doctors that three .1 ac of quicksilver ✓ had already been taken front the patient, who, together with his friends uni relatives present, confirmed the statement. Loin,o bus (0.) Journal. BLACK IIEARTED VILLAIN. --The Chester (III.) Masons have passed resolutions expel ling one Dr. Win. A. Gordon, for gross immor al, unmasonie, unprofessional and ungentle manly conduct. 'fhe history of the case pre sents one of the most diaholical acts of villauy ectr perpetrated in a civilized community.— the tlillowing particulars are derived from .a ii-entlemau who has 10n,4; been intimate with the parties. This Gordon graduated in one of the medi cal schools of this city, and removed to Ches ter with Dr. Ferris. He has an amiable wife and several children. rom - some cause, the sun of Dr. Ferris disliked Gordon, and they remained enem.ies until the death of Dr. Fer ri,. tiortlon then_ made friends with young Veyris, and became intimate with a beautiful young lady to whom he was engaged to be married. Ferris removed to Cincinnati, and during his absence, Gordon used every art in his power to seduce the young girl : but tail ing in his hellish designs, he administered certain drugs, and ti,us triumphed over her virtue. By threats of exposure he forced her to continue her criminal connection, and re ceived from her letters acknowledging her guilt. A short time ago, Ferris returned to Chester, and thinking his betrothed still inno cent, married her. tiordon—who had never really forgiven Ferris the injuries of the past placed a package of his wife's letters in his wry which told the whole story of her crime. llis first thought was to take the life of the destroyer of his peace, but not meeting him, and re - fleeting that his wife might be equally guilty, he left the village antes never re turned. The excitement growing out of the affair was intense, and the Masons promptly expelled Gordon from their Lodge. The case is one in which the severest penalties of Lynch law would be justifiable, and we sincerely hope tint die brutal fiend - will get his deserts.— There is no other law to reach hind, and he should be hung without judge or . jury, to the highest limb in Chester Bluff The ruined wire and her destroyer remain in the same town—she an object of pity and commisera tion, lie hated and condemned by all who know him.. lie is known in this city, but we advise him to keep away—he may not fare so well here. There is no punishment too severe for such a black-hearted misereant—N. Louis Herald. A REVOLUTION IN BOOT AND SHOE MAKING. —The Cleveland Herald says that a few days since, in Utica, New York, a number of Frenchmen were negotiating for the establish= Limns in that city of a manufactory of boots and shoes by machinery. The manutitcture of a fine shoe, it is said, will cost bu,t ten cents. The. Utica Telegraph says that the owners au•e now in Washington securing a patent for their machine, and it thus speaks of its per formance . " The machine is so perfect that it is only necessary to place in it two pieces of sole and and upper leather, and in an incredibly short space of time it turns out a complete taint or shoe,. as is desired. We learn that a number of capitalists of this city are negotiating for the patent, and that it is their intention, should they succeed in. securing it, to purchase the Globe Mills, and to convert them into an extensive bout and shoe manufactory, employing some seven hundred hands. A gentleman in this city. now extensively interested in manufacturing, is in New York negotiating fur the purchase of the patent." The machines can be run by women and buys;.uo knowledge of the present way of Ipa king boots and shoes being required. Mini Star to England The Pittsburg Union says : We have seen the name of ext Governor BIGLER suggested as a proper person to fill the vacancy in the mission to the Court of - St. James, which will 'be occasioned by the return of Mr. BuctiANA.N. The simple manners and polished address of the late Uovernor, his, practical turn of -mind and soundness of judgment, would pre-eminently qualify him to represent the Government Of the United States at a Court whereomtwithstanding its adherence to forine tiniE t ceremonies'iectuutort tense•fii duly appreciated. 41liMTIOTIALITT TO ALL I.S.4VINOPON'T‘ A nor- tratuli drbagriMef . .. nab - 111s inrfr Jom. Sil 0., of the Crescent One.Prire Clothing ?tore, No. 31aritet. street. *haw. tith• in addition tot.having the lamest, utn*t varhAl q 4• f*Ellim46 l . .C l 9thing, in Philadelghlu, elgcesaly for raairesairti; have consti; tnted eserr tee lils'dwri'SalesMan.-bj , hisviir,; marked in E.,zurea,.on cacti article, -the—very 'lowest price it-mal, be cool fur, co they Lly vary—all-must boy-alike Tha geode are all.lrell..iwu:k.geti and .prupared and, greet pains taken with the making, so that all cau.buy with the fun assurance of gutting a good article at the .rary lowest prim. . I:rumull,er ci.e. CrermuC to Market. above Pith, No. ale . Pl.: GS et W. (01. Da. Cuxesa.ti.t.`ed pea comtdua. Dons of ingredienks In these lilts is the moult of a long and extensive practice; they are wild In their operation, snd certain of restoring twiture to its pntpar channel. In every instance have the tills proved surcea.tfuL The Pills in variAly upeta Ibmwt übstrtwtions to which females are liable, and bring oat um into its proper channel, whereby health Is rteih,ret.L and the pale and deathly.eountenaure change.] to a healthy one. No female can enjoy good health uubets she is regular: and whenever An olctruction takes plat,, whetter filo, exposure- ewld, or coy other cause, the generalhealth begin% Immediately' to &Mine. and the wanrof such a remedy has teen the eau", of so many eon sumptichs among young formic•.. Headache. pailts in the Fide. palpitations of the heart, loathing of food, and dis turbed. 'deep, do most always arise from the Interruption of nature; and whenever that is the root, the pills will in variably remedy all ttlesa N. E.—These Pins should never he taken during preg nanry, as they would IC sure to entice a mitutarriatm. They are put up ill square Bat booe.s.stid will sent by Nmil to any pddress by reutittlu g to hr. U. L. Clteetwman, o. 2;1 Weil., street, New York. Price tine Dollar per coax. Sept. o I y. 133 OLD GUARD .tQr- u•Sti'llf, according to reports. is preparing for revolutionary st•.•mpt in Europe as soon us the . prole (jute may arrive. (be may then look for a revival of (hr "ii..ssulit hats and revolutionary thshions. But we hare ne doubt the Philadelphia public. tin matterwhat may he the Ch.ll:ge, its dress. will still e.nitinue to provide thentsolune elothit,g from Its ('B HMI. A WI ant' elo,.tot Nri. 111 ClIcE.11: frt.:klin flare. .1, 27 11;-Pt Arir 11 ENIZYVIO INORATINO CORDIAL.—The merits of this purely vegetahle extract Mr the removal and curt pitysieal prostration. genital debility., nervous atrts timis. se.. de.. are fully described in another column .d this paper. to which the reader i,eferred, $2 per bottle. liottles for in. six bottles for $3: it per dozen. Observe the mark of the genuine. Prepared only by S. 'E. COIIEN. N... 1 Franklin Row, Vine street below Eighth. Philadelphia. Pa.. to whom all orders must be addresseti. For sale by all respectable Ur u_2:l3ts uud Met:eh:tots throughout [ht.country. - 'F. IP. plwrr 0 SONS, 1:12 N. 2d st., Philadelphia. vole agents for eentia. tor sale at the 31ediehte Ea,t israllge st_ next to it .:mold s Clothing st.,r4. 1:, :0 lu t his viii. ou NVedut,da). Jul) I Ith. Joint liil:in4er d id 7 I !mouths. lin I ll , 6t..rashurA Itcv. td NI, K. t:119;;.h, nged seat, Hey. D. 11. Itxrtille. 1.1 Ibis hid nu appropliatu discuut,e :it the Warr:a flout I l'ur. I, New lltollatul. Sattn;lay 1.;5t..1.i....11 Dill..u.lerrer. 5.,1.1iu9. of till, Itvvolutioa. 94 , 4 7 ; I LI S. lit : , trasimr,.. on the 'Alt Inst. Ju:: ttlian o 3ved yosrs. Ctorkitskkm—Cloverseed, is wanted, but there is none owning in—we , , quote at $6 50a7 per 64 lbs. Timothy ranges from s4a4 50, and Flaxseed from 91 80a 1 90 per bushel. Fmma—The flour market continues dull, but prices remain without change. The receipts continue small, the inspection) of superfine for the past w ek amounting to only 6725 barrels. There is little or no inquiry for shipment, and the sales have been only in a small way at $9 75 up to $lO 75 per barrel, as in quality. Rye Flour nod Corn Meal are quiet —we quote the former at $7 25, and the latter at $4 371 per barrel. lineur—Supplies of new Wheat come in very slow ly and there is very little old offering. About 1000 bushels prime New Delaware red sold at $2 40 per bushel afloat ; the lest sale of new white at $2 75. Rye is but little inquired after—we quote at 91 35. Corn is scarce and has advanced 2 cents-2500 bushels Southern yellow sold at $1 afloat. Oats a c not so abundant, but prices r main without change. WHISKEY is in fair deuual—Sales of 200 barrels at 42 cents, and hints at 40a 41-Lents. Nbec•—A meeting, of all pedsoin. las wahle th lorianti ion of a Military Company in Caernarvon t sap n ill be held at (111! Ill11;ill. house of Ile. daenh j Clinrchlinvo, on Saturday Evening, 2lst inst. NIA N V. july 17 It 211 XT 01 iCe 10 Bridge Btillalers.—i , e.d.d pr,p.sd tur its id,c arruw I /•,..“11..1U.-,.k. 21i V lit' ‘lilttor'r, 11111. hal,..eit Colerain and i.isll„ 111i:3111 I SllipS, UM he received at the Conisnissioner's : Lai:aster, fluid o'clock. I'. )1., on Alonday the ihs The plan and sp.:, hicatinns eta he seen at s 45111,. a :toy litne prei 1., lusting. *nger's lire Store, Centre Square, 11 l'r:NN A —1 11, thine fonin busion an. :nod -•n! los sale the stn..]: nlr Liquors wail, Pia turn, on h.hen: ,l :It the. Store, or Sir. ..2 Till sieve[, Phil:Melia/la, on Wedilk,d3y Thursday varil week. 11l tv_bC late Philadelphia. July 17, 1C55 - j , state of Jacob Musselmao, dee , 4l.—The j_Jundereigned. Auditor, appointed to distribute rip bal ance in the hands of Jacob M user) man. adnoinb.tra for of .I:km.lJ Mussel wan dee'd. late of that Nlount Joy. Lamaster County. to those legally entitled therein, will nittend to the ditties of his appointment. at the Library Doom of the Cruet 11011.ie, in the City of Lanc.iwor, vs Sat urday, A two , : 11, 1155, at 4 o'clnnek I'. Si. July IT. /4 t.) 11. B. SW Altit, Auditor. rphtrteen Teachers - Want ed.—Twelto Male I rod our Fetnale Teachers wanted to take charge of the Sehools in East Donegal township. for the term of Seven Mnths. Salary thirty dollars p e r Month the examina tier, to take place on Mninday. August Tooth, 1552. at o'clock. A. M.. at the Erick S,-boot House. In the rillaee of Maytown, and to be conducted by Mr. Wickersham, Coun ty Sumaintendent. By order of the lin cud. SAM 1; El, lb nil(. July 17 -tts 20 Secretary. • .state of James H. Houston and Wife.— _CA Is the Court of Common Pleas liar the County of Lot- Aester. Whereas. Henry Dickinson and Philip Hathaway, ssignees of James 11. Houston and Sarah J. his wife, did on the 21st day of May. 1555. Me in the Office of the Pro thonotary 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 20th day of August, 18,"•5, for the confirmation thereof,milessex esptions tee flied. Attest, - J. HAYMAN. Proth'y. Proth'ys. Office. Lea. may 31 July 17 41-26 F atale of George Huber.—loth Court of Cony 3_4 mow fleas for the County of Lancaster. IVhereas• John Miller and henry 11. Kurtz, Coinulittt, of George Huber, of Maubtim township. did on the 21st day of May. 1652, file in the Office 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 hove appointed the '_'nth day of August, 1655, for the confirmation thereof, unless exceptions be filed. Attest .1. BOWMAN, Proth'y. Prot h'ys Office. Lan. may 21 july 17 41-26 ate of Mary Sher( z,, lunatic.)--In the Court of Common Pleas for the County of bine', Whereas, Joel L. Lightner. Committee of the person and estate of Diary nherta, of Paradise twp., now dee'd, did on the ISth doe of June, 1055. file in the office of the Pro thonotary cf the sold Court, his Account of the said Estate: Notice is hereby given to all persons interested iu the said Estate, that the said Court have appointed tho 20th day of Aug.. 1855, for the confirmation thereof, unless ex ceptions he filed. Attest, J. BOWMAN, Proth'y. Prothy's Office, Lan. jnly 17 4t-25 Estate of Christian Kurtz, ta lunatic.)— In the Court of Common Pleas for the Connty of Lan castor. Whereas. John Myers, Committee sec the person nod estate of Christian .Kurtz. (a lunatic.) did im i.et 21st day of May, 1855, file in the office of the Prothonotary of the said Court, his Account of the said Estate Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the said Estate. that. the said Court have appointed the 20th day of Aug., 1055, for the confirmation thereof. unless exceptions he filed. Attest, J. In tWMAN. frothy. Prothy's office. Lan. July 17 41-25 Prime ltuta Bags, mid Other Turnip Seeds. Also supe rior seed Buckwheat, improved Turnip Brills, &c. For sale by PASCHALL Mt ilt S Agricultural Warehouse and Seed Store, corner 7th and Market streets, Philada. July 1,7 tr-" 9 laneaster Aorinty Bible Society.—At a iMeeting 01 the Lancaster County Bible Society, held in the Lecture Room of the Rev. Mr. Keyes' Church, on Thursday the sth inst.. it was unanimously Resolved. Theta meeting albs citizeneof the city of Lan. will Ise held nt the Lecture ROOM of the Ilev. Mr. Keyes' church, on Thursday the I.2th inst., at 4 o'cick, I'. yl. , for the purpose of forming a Lancaster City Wide Society, aux iliary to the Lancaster County Bible Society. in mptormity with the amended constitution of said society. recently adopted. Resolved, That the Pastors of the Evangelical churches of this city, be requested to. have the obooe call for the formation of a City Bible Smicty. read foss, their rei.pect. pulpits on the Sabbath, and that the same be published in the newspapers of the oily. TH.. I,,ec'y L , state of Geo. Yundt, late of West Earl tap., I.2,,dec'd.—The undersigned auditor, appointed to distrib ute the proceeds of the sale of the personal Estate of said deceased. in the hands ofJohn W. (ISIS, Executor, to and among llua.c legally entitled thereto. will meet all inter ested, on Wednesday, the bat day of August, ISS - 5, at 2 o'clock, P. M., at the public house of Martin Gross, in the tillage of Ephrata, Ephrata twp. july 10 3t 25 OEO. M. K LINE. Auditor. Estnte of Ann M. Holtzhonsie.—•--Letters of administration on the estate or Ann M. Hollthouse,late of the Borough of Washington, 'An. Co., having been issued Ustate of Geo.‘Nandt, tote of West Earl Town - to the suscrlber residing In said Borough : All persons . 124 ship, deceased. ' indebted to said Estate are requested to make payment The undersigned auditors to distribute the balance of immediately. and those having claims will present ther proceeds of the sale of tho Real Estate of said deceased properly authenticated for settlement. In the hands of John W. Gross, Executor. to and among 11. 11. MINER, those legitlly entitled thereto, will meet all interested, on Tuesday the ith day Of Aug., 1855. at 2 o'clock P. M. at the Library Rooms of the Court House. G Et).. 31. K LIN E, 11. B. SW A It It, Auditors. july 103 t 25 - Ltstatc of Jacob Fitnefrock, late of Mt. ElJoy tap., dee'd.—The undersigned Auditors appointed to distribute the balance in the hands of Jacob Niseley, Administrator of said' deceased, to and among those euti• tied thereto, will meet at the Library 'loom, In the Court House, In the city of Lancaster, on Monday, the 13th day of August neat, at II o'clock, A. M., for the purpose of their appointment. GEO. M. KLINE, .IM ON P. EBY, Auditors. • Aeditor's Notlea.---assigned Estate of S. J. Gara -oton & wife. • The undersigned auditors, appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster Coasts, to dis tribute the balance remaining In the hands of John C. Walton, Assignee of J. S. Hamilton and wife. to and among the creditors of the Na id Hamilton, will meet lu the Lira -17state of George Lehman, dee l / 4 1.--The un- ry ltooin.in the Court House, OD Saturday the 4th day of JC4dersigued, Auditor appointed to distribute the balance August,lBss, at 2 o'clock P. M. when & where all persons in hands oMohn Hollinger, administrator of George Leh- interested may attend if they WO proper. man, late of the village of Ilaytown, Lancaster county, ltOl3hRT A. ETANS, deed, to those legally entitled thereto, with attend to the .a P. W. HOUSEKEEPER, duties of his appolutreept, at the Library Room of the • .1,,,,„ 06 nt ALDUS J. N EFF. Court House 'ln the city of Lancaster, on Friday, August ' - -- --- 10, 11565, at 2 o'clock,,P. IL ' . amphlet Laws for 1855.—The laws passed july 4 st-25 '. • JAMES L. REYNOLDS, Auditor. r at the last session of the Legislaturehave been receivol and. are ready foidlatelbdtlon,:te those entitled:to recelie ,Tiihßellertiteg neatly done' t the Intent.. them. - . '-•• J. BONVW, •• . eJ gehearOdlee, No. 2, North Duke tetra. i jwie 2,3 a-23 ' ,Proth'i. - .. . july 10 3t 25 DEATHS . Th e Markets .1(.11N M.IIII,STAND. 1.1111.11. A. N. KEYES. Pres't. july 10 td 25 ,Eistati clrEltza • •t.h Backman; . deeNl.4- 12sTbe - nuileraignOiF Aisidltot , aripointed'hy the 'Orphante Court of Lam:aster county. to distribute the faience fu the hands of Jacob, ' ,adrinuialystoi , with de 41m Will an ied of said . . 1 aieof township, to and unlooses thwe entitled; here* gives notice. that lie will atteud for the purpose of his appointment. at the lA lirary It, i mm, n the Court House. in Lancaster city, on Friday, the 10th day of August, at 3% o'clock, P. 314 wtien pad whereat' interested are, requested to attend. D. W. PATTERSON, ` Auditor. jaly 10 4t-:5 Vacate ' of Eve Hackman, dee'd..----The un ...Lldersigned, Auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court Of Lancaster county, to distribute .te., the Balance in the bands of Jacob- &lcCelli-der. Administrator -with ties Will annexed of Said doe'd. late of ausonpt &h.. entitled; hereby gives u..tiee, that tie will attend for the purpose of his appointment. at the Library iu the Court House, in Lancaster city. on Friday, the loch day of August. 1F45. at 3% o'clock, P. 31., when and where all interested are requested to attend: July W 41 2 Ustote of Heriry H. Keller, dee'd.—The un lentil:tied Auditors op Qiuted to distribute the balanee W_ the hands of Elias Litober and earnuel Ni,sley, adminis trators of Henry 11. lieller, late of :sew Ephrata township. Laumster county, deceas,d, to and amoog those legally entitled thereto, will meet for fee purposeof their appoint ment. in the Library lloom of the Court House, in the city of Lancaster, so Monday, the lath day of August next, at 3 o'clock, P. M. JAMES L. REYNOLDS, PETER MARTIN. Jul) 10 O r ; Reward.—Ranaway. May 26, a white boy cti6sliudentured to the arming busine,s, named Joseph liatts—lni years old, stout male, down look when spoken to, white teeth, slightly pitted with small Ins, 5 it. 5 in. high. !:uppcsed t, 11.1,. g e ittb. Lozouster en., tVlioever gives information where he can be found. will will ro.eive the shove reward. Address, James S. Peters, Cnocertiville, I'. 0., Lel. so., P:t. july to 31 25 Llet of letters remaining' In the Post Ottice, at :a& llari or. for thi• quart., ending June :)J, AIIII Benedict, WILL Hitler. Henry Beaumont. John Desauvl,o, Lpha Dell. Dale Dounian, Bowers S :,herkek, John Bechtel '2, S:un6 head. Jos. Dena,. Edward Davis. Arthur Duran, Lawrence, Dalton, John Dan, Jos. Davis. Abijah Finny. .Nlatthew Hunt, Andrew Hancock. L. C. handler, Jos. llerst, Jonas Harnhh. Esq., James Hamm. Franz Kohe, Ltenja,,,E, Kuntz, Pat. Kennedy, Alexander Kauffman. Henry L. Kline, Daniel Kantner, Sarah Ann Knighton. Daniel Milton, Bernard 3142abe, lire. Miller, Thee. Mur phy, John .11 . Cullough. Fred. Maier, Lliutlaeth M'Creary, E. Walton, M"Willialus. James Neipuless, Geo. Neill. Pat. tr. Callaghan. P. S. Abm. or Henry l'eters. Alex. llobinsen, Wm. Ramsey. John A. Seeds, sliti!t .1.,. Saylor, Abraham Sourly,. Henry Singleton, Mr. Z. , ,Utiey, Snodgrass, Jahn Spar; e. Mirhael Shank. Ji,ho 'Peland. James Tully. Di rid Th elms. ll= Catharine IVittaer, C3luta t miner) M.,fta, ter:, 2, J,.lat Wright. Dania Witmer. l'ltristian Welter. KOI.P, P. M. — nl versally Acknowledged to be the Funniost li.,k of the :1 r: Buy it, road it. if .you I .te to laugh. Second Edition going tdf like lot Cakes: Blank Diamonds. or, llumor.Sutire....d Sunlit:tont. Treat ed Sciontiticalls and by JULIUS:V.I[SM( HANNIBAL. of the Noc York Picayune.. Containing - ride s•tlittinu Illustrations. Price 75 cents in paper; sl.ou In ninth. dill. This r work umitsimou.l3 prenimiteed by the Pro's of ilia. Old World. as tieing the Cir.-ate:A Wolk of it. hind re rare iminbiliatiim id' morality, eitmicali ty and I•hilusplt~. laud hobo - ph...mg men mailed immediately. to ovil this and other pipular works And inapa, throughout the Staten and Canitilas. '1'1”. trade suppli„i st • h. I•acr st rates. Cupids bailed ?rev of pn.imte. upon r,elpt of pill, Address. A. UANN.t:Y, 111,adway, New Vert:. li/23 ndltor's Not lee.—The noller , igned Auditor ap• ..A.pointed to du.tril.ote tit.• halatsee in the hands Lewis Lawrence, Administrator of I:lllnitte Lawrence. late of the city of Lancaster. decl.l., to and among Ilene legally entitled flter,•lo attend to the duties of his appointment, at the I.ll.rary li. , nt of the court Mouse,' in the city .4 tot Ttle...day, the 11111 or August next, at '2 I'. M. .1 .IM it F:YNi /LDS. 'A utlit.. July 11 41 -2. Wleven Teachers Waated.—Te:tciwis :tre'ro j.thesied to oleo St the Blue MAII lon. East Earl Town ship, tat Friday the '2lll, of July. at 1,, ,l'eloek, A. M., tier .A:010,0111 .0. My order of the Board. j il). {4!4 state of Slater Brown.—Letters of ntlntluis littralinn I , llllle estate ..f Slater 'Bonin, late of Fulton by p, at l o using been granted to the m.1,,4.411,1 all per snits inclehte , l will please make payment, and those having chitin: present Ilhint 1,1 settlement to .11.:It I.:NIL\ II IllitilVN..lr., or twp. Jul} iit t I O. r ti e , t •wtLship. The Wii I take 111:11, at hitrg Selloot 'louse. iu on 31onday the :.101h Joy of July. IRfi."l. ut 9 o'clock, A. M., nod trill lie conduct. ed I.y Mr. Wirkersliain, the County i , uperintendent.— Term h mouths. Ity oril, of the 110.tr.1. 201 S 4t-21 t adit or , u Notice.—The subscriber, appointed Au ding by the thlantint' Court of Lancaster county, to listribute the balance in the baud, Musser Mid Ilaverstick...lc. Administrators witti the Will an- Il•Xed ileorge Mugser. Sr., late of the city of Lancaster. lec'tl. will sit for the purr's, of his appointment, at the .ibrary Rom. in the Court lb:us, in said city, nn Wed lesday the , th of August, 1555. at tivloch, P. M., when and where all pronto interested may at lend. A. 61,AVMAKE.11, jut) . S td-33 . Auditor. rolice to Tencliet,. —A pplivants fur schools in IA the West Ilemptield district, are hereby notified that au elllillatioll of Teachers a ill be held. by the County Superititettdent. at the Sela.d house in the village of Wont,' ilk. Co FRIDAY the :Id of AUGUST neat, van. mousing at lo o'clock. A. M. Competent teachers employ ed by the Board will ruceite all increased compensation over former years. I'2 Teachers in all are required for the district, and the s.tiools bill counneoce about the middle of September and t•taititine six mooths. lty °Mei of the Board. HENRY BRUCHART, july 3 412 02 2-1 Secretary. ardware Not tee. —JaLIN it. RUSSEL Is ADAM lilt. BARR, respectfully iuteeol their friends and the public iu general that they have purchased the entire stock of Hardware from A. W. Russel. No. S E. King st.. where they intend inCrl'aSilig their stork and devoting their time and attention to their business. making it all object for their friends to call 00 theta before purchasing elsewhere. Act& It. HAM having been employed about six .ygars in this same house. with his extensive acquaintanre, hope:. to merit and receive a continuum, of the custom hereto fore so liberally bestowed on the establishment. ItCSSEL th BARB, No. S E. King st.; Sign of the Anvil. Clard.—The undersigned takes this method of ridurn g his thanks to the public for the liberal patronage bestowed on him while in the Hardware business. and would respectfully ask of his former patrons a continu Once of the saffe to too successors, Itussm. 8 Butte, who will by close httention to business, endeavor to merit a continuance of the saute. A. W. RUSSEL. July l tan.`24 rtheapegt and best located Ilulldingl.ot. IN THE MARKET.--Price .985—Payable Si per week. For sale, Building Lots Mt feet front by 100 in depth, at the above price and terms, of only one dollar a Feek. They are located on Marion street. Chesnut'street. ulton street and Walnut street, with a number of tine corner lots on Ann street. Marshall street. and Frankln street. In this vicinity the city Is being rapidly, built up, and the lots are upon the very edge of the improvements. near to the centre of business, and for a residence they are unsurpassed in convenience. There are no nuisances in the neighborhood. and the public buildings are such as add value to the locality. In the vicinity are some Of the residences in the city of Lancaster. They otter su perior inducements for an investment. Owing to the rapid sale of these Into. 710 acre 14.411 be .old oft, the lhth 4441 y also low a price, or upon tile some terms. Of this The public are respectfully requested to take notice. . . The sale of lots at the same price. and upon the sans terms will continuo until that time, at the ollire of Jassy Landis, Attorney at Lan', East Kim; street, above S:prech er's and Lechler's hotels. June 3 tf-t9 BILENEMAN A: LANDIS. Hardware.--Russel & . Barr, No. 8, East Kimit street, sign of the Anvil. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Foreign and Domestic llardware.—Building material of every description. such as locks,pateltes,hinQ, screws, bolts, ,@c. Alb have the agency of the Pittsbuig Janus-faced ocks, which can he used for right or left hand doors. We shall' also have on hand a superior article of nails and spikes. Also a large assortment of glass. paints. oils and varnishes. Wetheril's pure white lead, French and American zinc paints. We are the ttgents ter Rowland Parry's building slate.— Slate put on by the square, or sold by the ton. All slating done by our bands warranted, and attended to 'at the shortest notice. COACH TRIMNIINGS.—We also keep a good assortment of coach trimmings. such as laces. fringes, tacks, hubs. bows, shot ts, felines, springs and axles. Enamelled ; plain, and floor Oil Cloths. Enamelled and patent leather; bolts, bands, malleable castings, &c. CARPENTERS AND CABINET STARERS—WiII find a good assortment 01 panel. hand awl bark SAWS: planes guages, chisels, braces and bracehitts; cast steel 'auger: and bitts. • BLACKSMITIQ—WiII find a complete ...:ortmunt of bar, rolled, slit, sheet and hoop iron; east, shear, spring and other steels: I•ellnws, ti n ic. tires, screw-plates, be. FARMERS—WiII find a good assortment of firming Im plements, such as plows, corn cultivators. horse rakes, grain cradles, scythes. smiths, rakes and forks: patent hay hooks; ropes and pullbis, shovels, hoes, and noes .15,1, Brady's and Ilagen's stake, all of which are warratit.••l. STOVES! sTovEs!—We also keep it complete assort ment of cis:A, parlor, wrnul and coal stoves. Agents for the saleof super•pbesplute allow, considered by many to be the 1,4,3, fertilizer or manure in use. Sold io large or small quantities. Peruvian for sale. jaly 3 F - 1 Shares Lancaster Bank Stock. 1-it._/ 80 Farmer's tin. '2. in Hundred Dollar Bond:, Lancaster City Selina Loan, 6 per tent interest, payaltt.• • .11,1 annually. For sale by 1. F. atit,,,,ta:lt A Co., Agents. LAND WARRANTS.—We aru now buying Lind W rants and paying the highest. rater. .juue tf-23 J. F. SifitODP.li kVI N°tie e.—The stockholders of the Lancaster Locomo tire Engine and Machine Manufacturing Company, will meet at the office of the Company on Thursday, the I2th day of July uext, at ;?. o'clock, P. M., for the purposo of determining upon an increaoo of twenty per rent. to the Capital Stock of said Company. John Black, C. Hager, M. Malone, A. W. Russell, John N. Lone, James B. Lane, James Black, and George Taylor Übe. M. 0. KLINE. june 25 3429 Seey. and Treas'r, ~.~ .. .. .. _=a _ . _ . . . , 1 . 0 0 000T 641 5. es 31—,Steamboat Dliai. , , ERS UN TILE Wat.TERX WATERS, AND STEAMBOAT DIRECTORY. 'The 'underdinedliafe now In - Course or preparation a new Steamboat 'Directory; _which will be issued in. October next; the kook 'will cort- Illln orer-two hundred pages, illustrated lathe best style, .and neatly boandin a durable manner. It will:be one ,of the Most Interesting books ever publishekand will be a. book thet'irill Interesting loelL cfaXasiof people: The Etieunboat Directory will contain a complete list - and de scriptiorthrall thirStesotlandat now afloat in the Western and Southern . waters. The length, modal, speed, power. and toes At eh boat, where and by whom built, the name pf the boat, with the trade she is in, Aug. the names of Captains : and officers, her age, At.. Cc. The Di rectory will rontain a Watery of Steamboats and Steam trxdiug on the Western asters, since the application of sham ; also, a sketch of the first boat built Err the Ohio River, with the name of the builder, commander and owner.. The River Directory will contain a list and description of all the Steamboat Disasters that have occurred on the Western and Southern waters, beautifully illustrated, with a list of all those who have perished by their burn ing, sinking and exploding, on the Western and Southern waters. The Directory will contain Maps of the tibia. Missouri, Illinois, Arkansas White, Red, Ouachi ta, Yams, and otherßivers, with the Towns. and Cities laid•doWn, with correct distances; also, many other River •and Commercial items of interest to the people at large.—. The book will contain the cards of the earl ms U. S. Mail Boats, with the trade they are in, &c., Sc. The Directory will also contain a- complete list of all the responsible Steamboat Licensed Officers, their places of residences, &c., &c.; the new Steamboat Law. its requirethents. with com ments, eta:ming wherein it benefits the incompetent of- MSer, and injures the competent officer„ andall the important U. S. Supreme Court Steamboat Decisions up to date: the Rates and important Commercial Privile ges. Dill, of Lading, important Decisions of the various U. S. Courts in regardto Freights Lost and Damaged, &c., &c. with many other thingi of interest. The Directory will be illustrated in the best style, and printed in the best manner. The author has for six years been gathering all the facts and in regard to the numerous steamboat disasters on the Western and Southern waters, and nose Intends publishing them in book form. The price of the work will be put at the low sum of One Dol lar. 'fen thousand copies will be issued for the boatmen ; all others desirous of subscribing, will have to do so at once. as none will be printed unless ordered in advance.— The work is destined to haves circulation of over Eighty thousaud copies as the publishers are receiving large uusn bers of subscribers per mail, from all parts of the country.; daily. Some of the oldest boatmen, as well as most scien tific men of the times, are contributors to the Steamboat Directory. The Directory will be issued in October, end will be an ornament to the parlor as well as steamboat. By remit ting One Dollar (post paid,) you will receive a copy of the above work. D. W. PATTEP.SON, Auditor. All communications and letters should be addressed to JAMES T. LLOYD it CO., Post Office Building, Cincinnati, Ohio. tf.44 ssessment No. S of the Lancaster Co. / - 1 MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.—The members of said Company are hereby notified, that an assessment of thtee per cent. has been made. on the amount of pre mium holes deposited, for policies issued by said Company to pay for losses by fire to George T. Schreiner, David Hart man. Rebecca Keller, Amos Clemson. Isaac Oix;rholtzer. Dr. John Wallace, Christian Eby, Eby & Co., George It. liimes . and James A John Dickinson, payabie at the office of the Company, at WillimuStown, to the members of the Board of Directors, to Joseph Clarkson, at the new Court House. and all the authorized agents of the Company on or before the first day of August next. Resolved. That members of this Company neglecting or omitting to pay their assesments. within thirty days after the publication of notice of the same, will incur the ex pense of not exceeding ten cents per mile, circular from the office of the Company. payable to a collector, duly au thorized to collect the same. Copies of the fly-Inws may be had by applying to Joseph Clarkson, in the new Court House. Thomas Woods, Pres . t henry F. Slay maker, Adam Witmer. Thomas S MeDvain, David Graff. Esq.. Joseph B. Baker, George L. Erkert, John M. Buyers, N. I:. Slay maker. Ser'v. Directors. AGENTS OF THE CONI PAN Y. Dr. E,ants Kinzer, Le.tencl. twp.; Joi.epl; McClure, Bart 'p. ./..e.ol, IVitiner, Nlannr I wp. ;5. Smith Patterson: whim twp.; AdamilPmizinaelier, Ephrata twp.; Jacob MOH, do. ; Chri.t ian Engle. Itainhridee: Martin E. Stan;far, E. Earl iwp.; Christian Umbla, Salisbury tap.• J'.bu McGill. Ili; A. Firming Slayli“ner,; do.; 14•ury A Eakin'. Neu 7 llalland; A Zitl.ill3ll. LitiZ ; John StaulTer l'eter,burg. jinni 21i-11t.'23 A. Rockalleld & Co., Next fit I.:ramph's .Clotiting Store, East Orange street, Lancaster . lbaders in all the newt and popular ' , AMA MEDI CINES, L . EIIIII MERV, Sc.: Wholesale and Retail. .01_„ They have just received a fresh supply ttf Wolfe's Celebrated Aromatic Solo:Maui Schnapps and will sell to retailers at Proprietor's prices. juno 26 tf.23 Wall Papers.—Tho subsch:iburs have now on hand a large aud complete as..,rtment of WALL PAPEILS of the newest and most desirable style's. Juno '2i1.4t , 23 HAGER & 11110TM:11S. lotate of Andrew Lender.—Letters of admin .' istration on the estate ci Andrew Leader, late of the trough deed, having been issued to the sub i'l ,sidiutt in the ItorouLth of Mount Joy: All persons idel:ted to said estate tel requested to matte payment. untediately, and those lmving, claims will present them ithout delay properly authenticated for settlement. June 9U 4-'23 JOSIIISA LEAIJER. GEO. ILUTT, S,cretay rilhe Cheap Book Store.—Abbott's Life of lNa poleon, itr - two elegant octavo volumes of lit/0 pages each. Illustrated by 281 woodcuts, 30 maps and two steel Rogravings. Sermons by Rev. Ichabod S. Spencer, D. D., late Pastor nt the second Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn, R. 1. Au thor of ••A Pastor's Sketches," with a sketch of his life.— By Rev. 3. 31. Sherwood. Star Papers; or experiences of Art and Future. By Hen ry Ward - Beecher. The Communion Table: or a plain and practical exposi tion of the Lord's Supper. By the Rev. J Cumming, D. D. • Infant Salvation: or, all saved that die In Infancy. By the Rev: John Cumming. D. D. The Baptismal Font; or, the Nature and Obligations of Christian Baptism. By the Rev. John Cumming, D. D. Elements of Criticism. By Ilenry Eames, Edited by Rev. James It. Boyd, with - Notes. Ac. Chahner's Astronomical Sermons, with a brief sketch of his Biography. The Watchman. A new Book. Cone Cut Corners; the experience of a conservative Faul ty in Fantastical Times. Adam tThomas)—The Three Divine Sisters; or, Faith, hope and Charity. With au Introduction by the Rev. W. 11. Stowell, Rotherham. Advice tea . Young Christian. nr the Import-ince of aim • Mg at en elevated standard of Piety. By a Village Pastor. With an Introductory Essay by rho Rev. Dr. Alexander. ISmo. Allele,. (Rev. Josephl—Gospel Promises. Being a short view of the great and precious promises of the Gospel. 181 no. JACOB BOLL. Secretary. INDEPENDENCE. TRUE AND FALSE.—Just ishued by be Amer. S. S. Union. • • • . . . The :tbove new and good book with thousands of other of n similar character on hand. including the largest :Ind most varied assortment ..f Sunday School Rooks to be found ill any one establishment between Philadelphis and Pittsburg. Having been actively engaged in Sunday School opera tions fur over twenty years, and given this department of our business the most unwearied attention, we believe Sun lay Sets.ls can be better accommodated here titan at any other store in the country, and equally as well and full as cheap as in any of the large cities. invite 311 examination of our stork and prices. MURRAY 40 sTotni, Kramph's Building, N. Queen st., Laser. j one 2.6 if ,23 Towers' Series of Renders, Published by I DANIEL BURGESS. d CO.. cu Join, Street, Nor York. Towers' lot Reader or Gradual Primer. '2d Peader, or Introduction to the Gradual Reader, 3d Mettler, or Gradual Reader, . " 4th Reader, or tieauel to Gradual Reader, •i sth Reader, or Ntlith American Sewn Class Reader, " tith Reader. or North American First Class Reader. . _ . . . . The first essential in good reading is a Dismcf A Wrier- LOTION. Thiq ran only result from the practice of the ele mentary sounds and their combinations. All of these ele ments and their combinations are given, with ample di rections, arranged in a simple and compact form in the first three bool7s of this series. Particular and specific di rections are (for the first time) given to teachers. for utter ing each elementary sound in the language. Suggestions are given for avoiding errors and acquiring a correct pro. nunciatinn. The last three Readers of the series contain an elat,vate but comprehensive treatise on Elocution. in whiclPthe leading principles of grand reading are simplified, and rules deduced and illustrated by practical examples. In this treatise, the tones of the voice are analyzed, and the ele ments of expression requisite for the utterance of every sentiment is clearly described and explained. Each one is considered in an insulated light and illustrated by ap propriate exercises. it is next shown that these constitu ent elements are applied in combinations in every instance of chaste and impassioned eloquence. or correct and im pressive rencri o. •• tt is my firm conviction," says an accontplished scholar. `that the treatise on Elocution and principles of reading as illustrated and explained in these readers, will do more to excite the attention to the subject of language and reading. than any thing else that has_ iU made its appearance. The selections are excellent, :mil it merit be a recommendation or any criterion of sue. coos. these books are destined to he more extensively USed than - any other series of reading books which has yet been published." . TOWER'S GRADUAL SPELLER.—This Speller is a part and parcel of tipi Renders and goes with them and is binned lob their plan. teaching one thing; at a time. . . • Tower's First Lea..lig in Language; or, Elinuentsof . Eng.. lisp Graininar.—This little Book is made for beginners, . • . that they may feel their wail undergandinpily, and hero interested in what is considered S.lll,rtilllVS dry study. , T plan is simple. and the pupil may see the reason for ea step and he led to think. For ode In 11 at W. IL Spangler's Bonk Store, Lancaster city. jinni Tai 4m' Uarm and Woodland for Sale.—Tl§e under• signed otters 1 . .. r sale, the , fallowing valuable Real Estate : . . • No. 1. That well-known Federal Ilail Harm, sititiato in Carnarvon township, Laneastor county, about % of a mile front. Churchlown, of first-rate limestone land. This Farm is considered one of the good farms of the county, hue been well limed, en closed with c good post and rail fence, and is well watered and in good order. The improvements area large :tone MANSION HOUSE, a Stone Caillage House and lott, Frame Shop. Garden and a small Orch ard. A. good Stone Tenant house with a never falling spring under it, large Stone Bank Barn, Cattle .hed and Straw Loft, Wagon Shed and Loft, with a large Corn Crib, Hog Sty, Sc. Onathird of the purchase money can remain at interest secured on the proproty. No- 1. About 30 Acres of Wieodland and Sprouts : a great er part thereof is White Oak and Chesnut Timber, alc,ut a mile from the above Farm. Apply on the premises to. June 211-6.1-33 M. Bier:RANI. Q late. 3 Slates i I—The subscribei having taken the °agency for Brown's building Slates is ready at any time to furnish slate by the tun or put on by the square, at the shortest notice and un the most reasonable terms. Apply at my Hardware Store, North Queen street. ly-7 (MOROI: D. SPRECII T,istate of-Ann Hart, dec'd.—Letters testamen-. T_Atary on the estate of Ann !fart, deed, late of Salisbu ry township, Lancaster Co.. haring been granted to the sulKeribers residing in said township All persons indebb oil to said estate are requested to make payment immedi• ably. and those having claims will present them without delay properly authenticated Mr settlement. ItOllt,;ST B. flAitT, JOHN BAItTLEY, Executors. New and Valuable Books.—Just received at the PEOPLE'S BOOK STORE: Literal) , and Historical Miscellanies. By lion. George Bancroft. 1 vol. 9 - vo. Every Library whose shelves con tains the great Historical works of Bancroft, should add the above vol. to their collection. Lives and Times of the Chief Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States. By Henry Flanders—First Series. John Jay, John Itutildge. 1 vol. 8 co. Price $2.50. Rush on the Philosophy of the Human Voice. Fourth edition—improved and enlarged. 1 vol. 8 vo. cloth. Price $2,50. A Journey through the Chinese Empire. .By M. line, author of Recollections of a Journey through Tartar) . and Thibet, In 2 vols. 12mo. cloth. Price 5 2 ,0 0 . Star Papers, or experience of Art and Natuee. By Hen ry Ward Beecher. The 'Watchman. A companion to that most popular book, The Lamplighter. 1 vol. 12 mo. cloth. Price $l.OO. 53.. The above with all the new publications as they ap pear always to be sold in advance of our cotemporaries at the People's Book Store jund 10 tf-22 Containing 160 Acres, june 19 9t-I'2. Pi. 11. SPANGLER, 83 North Queen st. Latter. - 0 state of Abraham Kurtz, deled.—NO LVEICE.—AII persons indebted to the estate of Abraham Kurtz. deed. late of Salisbury township. are militated to make payment immediately to the undersigned heirs of said deceased, and those having claims will present them without delay properly authentic+ ed for settlement. DAVID KURTZ, RLIAS MI& June 195201-22 .Qiuiday. Soho° Stuldty,Sishoo . .4 Z,-.lust- OreceivelltrrANOL - LeirMoriles •BciorßtOre tho . fol: lowi n g new Books tOr Sunday School Llbnuies, ' Teachers and Pupils: The Ilininphs of Industry; Illustrated by the-Life of klani Clarke, L. L. D. Aliee Clifford,. and her Early Day. Dreams. 1 vol. unto. lllghLmd Agnes, or the Triumph of Faith in Humble Life. A memoir of Mrs. Andrew of Paisley.- 1 Tol.llllno. Ruherlllll, the missionary child in Siam.. A memoir written by his mother now In America. 1 vol. letno. The Sad Mistake: one of-the most attractive and agree able Sunday School Publication of the day. Irish Army; another of the most popular books of the day. 1 vol. 1am0.•.: .. gay The above, in couneetion with all the publications of the Am. S. S. Onion, aliays on hand at society's Mom. Bibles, Testaments, Hymn Books, Question Books, Class Books, MiLute Books, Library Recotds, Tickets, Reward Cards, and everything pertaining to the wants of Sunday Schools. Superintendents, Teachers and Pupils, to be had At the Wholes:de and Retail Book Stone. W. H. SPANGLER, XJ North Queen St., Lauer. june 19 tf2.l Stereoscopes! frIIESE wonderful and universally admired pictures, which appear as round and solid as sculptured marble, are taken daily, at SE.Y.LIGLIT GALLERY,. corner of North Queen and Orange sts. &Z.-Daguerreotypes of every sire and style, taken at the lowest prices. Lancaster, June 19 tf-22. Arthur's Patent Air-Tight , Self-Seal h:lg CANS and JAILS.—For Ynnerving Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. These Cans and Jars are constructed with a channel around the mouth, near the top, into which the cover tits loosely. This channel is tilled with a very adhe sive cement, prepared for the purpose, and allowed to har den. In order to seal the Teasel hermetically, it is only, tfressary to heat the cover slightly and press it into place. It may be opened with as much ease as it is dosed, by slightly warming the top. The ordinary tin cans, used fur tho same purpose for which this is intended, cannot be closed as is well known, without the aid of a tinuer ; are difficult to open, and are generally so much injured in opening as to be useless fur future service. By this simple contrive•e, the process of hermetical sealin, is placed convenie within the reach of every individual; and fruit, vege bles and butter O f properly 1 6 prepared) may be kept, wi their natural Savor unim paired, fir an Indefinite length of time. These vessels were thorOughly tested...Luling the psst summer, and their contents, after the lapse of mouths, found unchanged.— Directions for sealing and and unsealing, and also for put. ting up fruit, tomatoes, &c., accompany these vessels. All kinds of stewed fruit may also be kept in them. It will only be necessary to stew the fruit as for the table, adding the amount of sugar required to make it palata ble, till up the vessel with the hot fruit, and seal it at once. All ripe fruits preseryed in this way, will be tound as frish in the winter season, as Ifjust taken from the tree and stewed. How economical a luxury this will prove, needs scarcely to be suggested. 4W These cans and jars are all prepared for sealing.— The housekeeper has only to heat the lid and press it Into its place. PrtleES.—Pint $2 per dozen; quart $2 50; half gallon $3 50; gallon $5 a dozen. Self-sealing Glass Jars $2 50 a dozen for quart size, and $2 a dozen for pints. The different size cans nest, so AS to secure economy in transportation. Nianufactured and sold by ARTHUR, BURNHAM A: CO., No: 60 South Tenth st., Philadelphia - - Orders for these Cans and Jars, accompanied by the cash, will be promptly attended to by the undersigned agents in Lancaster county. and the articles forwarded to any direction. A discount to dealers who buy to sell again. Sold wbblesnle and retail by 11. B. PARRY, Agent for Lancaster county, at Dr. Parry's Drug Store. No. 3e, East King street, Lancaster. BARER A: HOPKINS, Agents for Salisbury and Salisbury twps. june 19 3m.2-2 Land For Sale.—Public notice is hereby given, that the undersigned Executors of John Hartsock, dee'd. in pursuance of the direction of the last will and testament of said dee'd, offer for sale a valuable plants: tation or Tract of Laud, situated in Burrell town ship, Indiana county, Pa., containing 3(35 ACRES—about 350 of which are cleared, 4:i of which are in meadow. The impnwement ore Two DwELLtzio HOUSES, a flank Barn and outer buildings—al. an excellent ApplO Orchard. The tract is within 4 miles of Blairsville, and the Indiana Branch Railroad runs through it. An indisputable title will be given, and terms made red suitable. Apply to JONATHAN HARTSOCE, THOMAS ADAMS, GILLIS BUTT, juno 19 tf-t2 Executors. nAyspepsla Bitters—No Uninbug.—Prepared If by Elder J. STAMM, Mount Joy, Lancaster county, Ita.—in the Pntvidenco of (lad I was afflicted witli this dreadful disttase, (Dyspepsia.) I tried various remedies, but to no effect, until I used these Bitters. Having now realized its happy effects for myself—also many others— and knowing that thousands ore still suffering with Dys pepsia. I recommend it as a safe, :and one ot tile best rem edies for this dreadful disease (Dyspepsia.) Elder J. STAMM. For SAO in Lancaster ' by 11. A. Itoekatiold. We. the undersigned, have used J. Stamm's Bitters for Dyspepsia, and having been greatly ' , benefited. therefore, we recommend it as au invaluable remedy her Dyspepsia. Elder A. 11. Long, Mount toy ; Elder J. C. Owens, do. IT Bechtold, do. E. Itammaker. de. A. Kauffman, do. J. Sur' ver, do. J. Manhart, dn. D. Leib, do. Widow Stehman, do' Miss Stehman, do.•P. Brunner, do. S. Dyer, do.; Major F.' Spera, Lancaster. D. May. do.; S. Maitre. Earl; E. Senger. do. J.. St irk, do. J. Sensenig, dn. Mrs.lVeaver, do.; J. Burns. Raping S. Strickler, do. it. Strickler, do. 11. Oreenawalt, do. S. E. Klauser, dn. Ague--Ague Cured. • Mount Joy, March, 1855. Elder J. Siymn:—Dear Sir—For more than one year I vas afflicted with the otgue. I nettle every effort to be re kved, but I grew worse, until I used your BITTEM. MI happy to nay. that after using several bottles, I was wired ce ed or the ague, and have enjoyed good health sin.— I had on :iglu, or dyspepsia since August last. I Can re s. 1111 l end your BITTERS as a very good medicine, and per haps ono of the best remedies for the Ague and Dyspepsia. .113,1111Ual as it purities and strengthens the stomach, and gives health and tone to the whole system. Yours with respect, A. KAUFFMAN. Bronchitis Cured. Mount Joy, May, 1855. I have Ixson afflicted with sore throat for some time, which was rolled fironehilis hy physicians. They treated me with regular treatment, but still I found no relief.— Your BETTERS was rectrainiendell and alma I commend using it I fell toy threat getting Lotter; my 'appetite in creased. and toy food agreed better with me. 1 was el, coorag,tl rn WO4lO With the MITERS. nod now can say three cured mo. I would recommend J. Stamm's BITTERS to the afflicted. for I am confident that'my jade throat ea., from my dkortiere., stomach. N3' advice is. try it for Bronchitis and Dyspepsia, C. M. MARTIN. Elder .1. STAISIN;-1 deem It an imperative duty insulter. ing humanity, to recommend the use of your Vegetable Dyspepsia BITTERS to the public. as an invaluable rein, dy for that sorely distressing and eNtensively prevalent disease whielViSS mane indicates. Experience and obser vation comp Ante to speak of it in terms of the highest commendatiml. I was myself.permanently cured by using about 0 bottles, though my stomach was so weak that It would retain nothing. I have known some of the most desperate And long standing cases to have been cured by it. and in no instance among the numerous cores that have . coin,. within the range of my knowledge, has its use failed to give immediate. and when persevered in, permanent relief. I feel tio hesitancy in pronouncing it an Infallible remedy for Dyspepsia.. Elder A. H. I.ONU, Kulpsville. Montgomery co., Pa.. May 28, 1855. Lancaster, May 311. 1655. J. STAain—Dear Sir: We are entirely out of the Dyspepsia Bitters. We find it a gond article. and it will sit. Have a lot ready this week, and forward as soon as possible. Yours, truly, If. A. ROCK AFIELD 5: CO. For sale in Lancaster by 11. A. ROCKAFIELD d 4 CO., Kramph'n Buildings. East Orange street. Fur sale by Druggists and Storekeepers generally. jan 5 Iv-b 1 Sign and Ornamental Painting. li—Nest Orange A:eeL. nearly oppotito thu Maratha] Church. Lancaster. S. W. TAYLOR, Agent, thankful Mr the favors, respectfully informs his friends and the public in general. rhat having finished his contract in painting the New Court I lousy. he is now more fully pre pared to receive, and trYofetZle all orders for House Paint. ing, of every description, with despatch. in a workmanlike manner. and. lie trusts, to the satisfaction of all who tiny favor him with a call. 4C - ri - blaring made Arran gententN with Mr. JOAN 1.. KEF FEIt, whose capobility as a Sign Painter are too well known to require comment, every description of Sign and Orna mental Painting will be dour pr o mptly and, well. jui, 2ua,21, Cnano ! Guano ! ! Guano ! I—Just received a let of superior Guano, in Barrels. For sale in lots to suit purchasers, by 0 CO. CALDER & CO., Office 3-14 N. Queen street, and st I irerlf's Landing, on the Conestoga. jutie 12 tf.2l and Agency.—The subserib, otters himself to Little public as Agent for the purchase of Lands in Nich olas. Braxton and Fayette counties, Va. Tracts from 100 to raital acres improved and unimproved, from $3 to $l2 per acre. can he purchased for farming or grazing purposes.— Fee in each .543 front $.5 to s5O. The lands of these coun ties are pre-ominently suited for Sheep raising. The Co, ngton and obis Railroad, the main improvements of the State. passes through this region. Cannel and Bituminous Coal Lands. amt Iron also purchased fe Comp •s, with facilities to the Ohio. All letters requiring intbrmation must enclose fee. $5. Post-paid. Reference, lIEN fIY M. PRICE. .7% icholas Ct., Va. We would prefer Democratic Settlers, free of Free Soil. ism or tb. N's. itefereme--Iton. Henry A. Edmondson, Afember of Con P. o.—i'llraMSerS will MVO all per cent. by having an Agent here, acquainted with the value of lend. jute 12 gm 21 1 416 A i Nog. 21 & 23 Sout4 Stith Street, PHILADELPHIA. Agricultural Implement ItladiufarAdry, Bristol, Pa seed Ground, 070 Acres) Blootasdale, near Bristol, I': june 12 311,2 Gas Light for Country H ousel E cure for Burning Camphino, Fluid, Cami &r.— The subscriber Is now prepared to sell County rights for using Bengolo4.r Atmospheric G.. The above is ono of the most beautiful as well as the cheapest art ift,ial light that has ever been offered to the public. It mere bril liant and less than one half the cost of Coal llas. It Is perfectly hartale...s, nu trouble whatever, and Lbo Genera for is no larger than an ordinary thts Meter. For further information apply to Hoffman, neinat. & Ogelstty, Gas Fitters, No. 13 South Seventh street, between ftlarket and Chesnut. Philadelphia, where the Pr o ran be seen in practical operation. County Bight swill be sold at such rates as will enable any person to make a hAndtotne profit on their investment. For further particulars ra speeting the Gas, or negotiation for County Rig btu, ad. drove post-paid, W. C. WITTEIZS, Sole Agent for the State of Poona. Or apply personally D, him at No. 13 South Seventh vi.. Philadelphia. Sough tit-2.1 1)/Linids / —VENETIAN IILIND MASU - 3FACTODY. TII subscriber takes this method of in terming the citizens of Lancaster county, that he still continue: to manufacture Blinds of the most beautiful and fashionable styles, at the shortest possible notice, at his new establishment in East German Street, (one door below the Public Schools.) Any person desiring to look at his different patterns, eau do so by calling as above, whore he will at all times bo pleased to wait upon them. He has received come beauti ful patterns • from Philadelphia- Also, Walnut Blinds made to order. of which specimens can be seen at his dwelling; these blinds arc warranted not to fade or draw. Window Shades hung. Hair, Husk, Pal ideal; Straw and Cotton Mattresses matt° to. order and taste. Also, Cush ions, Curtains and all kinds of Upholstery made and re paired. Carpets cut, sewed and laid. All kinds of Furni ture made in.,the latest fashion and atylo. Old Furniture repaired antPvarnished to look as good as now. Orders mu ho left at the Ben Franklin Printing Office. NoEtb Queen street, nest door to Rioter's lintel, Jacob King's Grocery atom Witmayer k Barnes' Furniture 'Warehouse; D. Bails Dry blood Store; Erhen's Dry flood store; T. J. Wentz's Dry Good store; at Groped Ll'.'m Hote, West King street; ileinitati & Carter, Painters, Orange st. l , D. Herr, Columbia; and T. Gould, Safe ilerhor. CONRAD ANNK, june 19 E1m.9,2 Agee' "her.—FILITZ, ILENDILY & CO., No. 20 North LThird street, Philadelphia. 31orocco Manufacturers, Curriera and Importers of French Call.aine and dealers in Red: and Oak 13ole Leather and Kip. feb 27 . ..... _ 00 4 CI rest Disoiaigibn Enkledi"-The greet Ipplo lb ii Cadiscusslowtiiih has er some tithe past engaged the Pcuele or the city add co trof latheatitur, has at length beau decided Di theaa . ' tfou ofaU. ... ' . Thu qt.iWtitia iiraEVehre ma= the' best and handsomest clothing ho purchased for jhe hastamount of money I .You can semi:o4'lok 14, person now that will not tell I 'HENSLER'S, ter, where you rah be sup. Una of business. .itneL elegant' tuen:ldinent of , Stlittaiaa , :did colors and pactansS, and of !Land fancy Cloths that clunot lAN tIIIIIISULLIV lo Wit about. .heady-snide Clothing, Coats, t 3 Shirt Collars, btoCkty Cravats, I at., all of Willett are now ready will grumble at and if any do to suit their fancy. Nit 'al North Queen.sti '' . plied with any tants • lle has Oust opened • h sruimt•Ali Fancy Durum/was of aplu • the very latest styles. It be beat. Instants alums • Also, o complete snick o rants, Vests, Drawers, Sh enveuders, Stockings, ac fur sale at priers which le the amount will be redut Come, therefon3,lhends to give us a full share of y huarthy Wank you as we You may be quite uerta give Tau full satistactiort usual, are all warranted at They are all autunfacl • satenuence of the proprt. reyrusented to tar. Cuatonter work prompt] my lb nd below miscue and continue C . or personage tur which weaned as for pm Mears. I. that no ehrort will be spared to r your mosey. The goods, as this establishment. ander the immediate super r, and Literature. What they are attended to . WILLJAM. HENSLER. • d Safety Mutual insurance , • their Lace to Centro &Vann., e they COUtitILLO to mat. man op the Meet LlYUrable terms, site as hen :totem Rnsuoval.—The 1. euip.auy hove rumor nubbly's 171.4..310 wh. routes aggiust loss by Fir and retmve money on De! 111.11.M.X1/ 1. RAUCH, beauty. t tervasure inny b trld =1:1 wo an IV tit fln ' t i s i ly a lsib iri tal l° ' l d tr de relative or friend, see. • from us by distance or death? A clear, richtoned durabl • Leutuerreotype, is an object rare ly wen. but FultT,Nni'S Pictures watt/stand the last of time, and are pronouns by the highest authority to be unsurp.......A. Those pa • us .who wish good pictures of themselves er friends, tuAurpassod in fineness of nulAti, trutluniness and durablit, are us - twisted to call and I.- nultue ills specimens and st loin artistiaal Pictures taken ht cloudy weather as well as clear weath er, and neatly put up in Cases, Lockets, Watchwords and kings of auy rtsvalred size. :Satisfactory ptctitres guaranteed or no sales.- Always on hand a larg lot 'of I.N3MILCII, ruts and BMW! CabLS which will by sokitbe lowest prices. Rooms No: 37 Ntirth92u strsor, (west side) over Pink erton .5 S/aymakeni }lard are Store, Lancaster. may bm-hi T. S. FORTNEI. LiSs 1 sis bold , * dennino re; eljaiatiossii.—. JIDIL. UnLaktOlelf.i alitalthli Vt./NUS:AA...IO:IW WM robAL FLUID EXTRA I! Iit•CILU, ter Diseased of the Bladder antrEldneys, cdetnt Diseases, Strictures, Weak ciesaea, flint all Wattle. 0 the beatial unities, whether In male or tomato, teem wha ever cause uaeymay have origi nated and uo matter of Maw long standing. It you have coutractedjthe terrible 11180050, which whet once seated in the system, will surely go down froth one genes - alitb to another, undermieing the constitutiota and sapping the very vital It all 01 Ulu, do out trust yearned au Inc hands 01 Quack. ; vim start up every day in a city Alice this, and Bit the pe rs with glaring falsehoods too Well calculated to decuiv'et the young and those net so i queinted with their trials. .ott caunot be too careful w the selection of a remedy linth ose cases. ltic; .FIXID EN.lluiti.E ba.:111.1 has been pronounced by manumit Physicist. the greatest remedy ever known.— It is a mettleine periemtly pleasant in its taste aunt very in nocent in Us same, and yet se thorough that It aruallii fates every panicle of th rank and peasouous virus ed this dreadful disease; and, u like Other reuledles, it does not dry up the disease in Ui blood. Cuustauuleuat Debility brought on by self-abuse, a moat terrible disease, which 5 brought thoumods of the hu man race to untimely gr Yes, thus blastula{ the briffiltuat bolds of pareuts, and bt ghting ill the bud the giorlehs ambition of many a nobi , youth, Call bil cured by this In t:Muth, remedy. And a a medicaue which must butieth usury buoy, Irons the Siu ply 'delicate to the soulimal cud dvspairmg lovalid, uo et{ is to be found, acting both as a Cute and l'rettaitiVe. , o 1115L.11110LL'a Ilhal. ' CONCENTRATED COMPOUND FLOW EXTRACI: 6AI AI'AEILLA, for puritylug the Blood, removiug all thaealete arising hula ethanol el Bet citry, eapoeure and itup Utletice le life, chrome constatu tband tli.teuse, arising trout au Impure state of the Blood, and the only reliable all ellueLuai klluell remedy ler the cure of amadula, =lt lil ealii, eealti Lead, lileeraLltala of the Throat and Legs, 1' ' ns and owellltigs of the Dunes, letter, Pimples ma the i , ch, mutual :scaly nruptlone of the akin. lids article Is now pr scrilmd by some of the most die tiuguithed rhysiciaus i the couutry, and hes proved mere elbelelit Is practice t an soy other any preparation 01 narseParillit yet otter, to the public. nevorai cases of secondary hyphatis, .tier oriel and nendulous diseases have entirely recui crud in Ili itieltrable a :has tit cur ['With: /Li statuteus which had le many years resisted every mode Of treattaelit that cum be der teeth These Mica famish striking examples ul tit salutary Mt. , . 01 this mediums in arresting some of the most lueuterate diseases, after the glands were destroyed a d the bones airtattly affected. Mil'lCr..—Letters frt. respousible Plaa siciaus cud Pro fessot s of several Medi ,± • Colleges, and eertithmtes of cures trout patients will be Iduild asetmapauyiug both Preptha -1 II • . ttoces, Fluid Extract • $L per bottle, or 6 bottles .t./. Fluid t..Stract 4.1 per Wale. or Li bot- Elea ter jo : 01051 in etre gth to One galunt Syrup of L'reparod sod hold by 11. T. ILEI.IIIOLO, Chemist, 263 Chestnut ht., hear tllu l :411 iluuhe, utd to be had Ns Laucaatur ut • Ja PttTU, Urugglst, No. 10, Loot 111116 et., um! CU... A. rasirsu, No. 13, East tilt% st. .Lll letters directed t the l'ropmter or Ageut result's imulediato attention. LP.) , la, '6sly-1T rlrog Store a n Dental Depot.—The Under. I_,,,,igued having fitted up Ins store in a now and elegant style, would respectfu4 call the attention of the public to the following czitalogne: TO FAMILIEO AND HOUSEKEEPERS. All kinds of Family . edicines. All the leading Pate . t Mediciumi. Baking Powders of e ery description. Spices of superior tj its. Burning Fluid. Hair Invigorating Tonics. Tooth Powder. Wax—whit. and yellow. Bristol Brick Dust fo Scouring. Soaps; Perfumery, Salad, and Other Oil Starch, Alcohol, Soap soda, Mustard, Toothache Drops, Zero. n's Tooth Waal, , TO TILE M DICAL PISUFatISION. A fresh rind elegant upply of pure Medicines. Surgical lubtrument oi every variety. Vials and Bottles of 'my also and variety. Pill and Powder Box of various slues. 'to THE D 'NTAL ,PROFEsSION. Gold and Silver Platt.. tiold and Tin Full. Dental Instruments If every variety. Jones, White and MeCurtly's Teeth. Mouth nod Hand Wass..., Curuuduu Wheels. Oram uud ArtllBl..llll 's Teeth. Stub's. Murphy's ant..Keru a Separating Files. 'All such articles ea Lerstasta require, are kept constant ly on hand, or can he 1 ruished at very idiot I notice. DAANEItR.E.A.N ARTISTS can be furniahed with all dads Chenthads 4 Philadelphia prices. TONSORIAL PROIaSSuItS Will lied It to their advam to call at the Drug au I Chemical Store, Nu. ne. North Quetta street Lancaster Pa june 12 tf-2I lionsas del. Th. chroy, Boys' Clothing Estamishmarot, 5.1 :Soo Coustuut street, above 'llia toontb, Philadelphia. . The undernigned respectfully in form their friends itnd e public generally, that they have taken the Store above ntentioued, and Intend keeping con stantly on hand and made to order, VOU'f 115' AND R CUM II OEN S' carrii INO, fthe most improved styles. 31. Cooper Thaeltray Co long goal favotably known as Cutter for the filessrs.' oyt, will give his personal atten tion to that branch of he buslriewi, and Intern himself in being able to please, tiereby hoping to secure a fair share of patronage. Very respectfully, TOMAS A: TIIACKBAY, )H No. 36oCOestout et. may 15 Om-17 CRAB. D. TIIOIIAB, M. COOPER. TSIACKRA edam Schnappe.—This eari Loornotor, at Mu roodicluo Store or building, E. °rouged. 11. A. IMCKAFIEL.. & CO . A roxitsitic Sch is for solo. in , cue SLIIMOrib.rSi in Kr may if, t 617 . 'Nfourzning Drtliii- Goodir.— G oode. have now .1111.. in store a c.azipli. e assortment of Mourning 31atecial 1 for iiresscr-111iick ilr eade Bereges. Plain Black and Ea bruidered Grenedlnes. Black, White and •lid Grenedinos. Thin Fabrics of eve y descrlolson—Plain Black Tissues, Bereges, dic. Black a d Whihi Lawns, real baptists, for L''' dd c l e L n i ts iv . lll rumein , r when in search of Seasonable Mourning Goods tha the place is may 15 tftl7 peansylvatti Magistrate's Law Libra. RY.—L 111 Justice, and Busioess Man's Legal Guide. New and Sint Ldition, bringing the Law down to 1:555. A Treal ice midi ranee the and duties of Aldermen mud Justices of tile Peace in the Commonwealth of Pennsylva nia. including all the required Fortier of Proems nod Dock et Entries; and embodying root only whatever may be deemed valuable tot Justices of the Peace, but to Laud lords, Tenants. and terraria Agents; anti making this vol ume what it purpor to be, A safe Legal Guido for Busi ness Men. By John Ilona fate Alderman of Walnut Ward, it, the city of phis. The Sixth Edition. Rainier', rested, and greatly inflamed by Frederick C. Brightly, Esq., Author of -A T eatise rot the Law of Costs," "Equity urisprudetioe," "thi Prins Reports," Editor of “Purdon's (begot." Lc.. In cue thick volume, Octavo. Price only s' ALSO, COMPAN lON TO BUSS'S JUSTICE.--ORAY DON'S FOR MS.—Forins of Conveyancing. and of Practice In the Comm of Carlini°. PleaseQuarler Sessions, 0.90 v and Termine, the Snore* nut. Orphan's Courts. and the MI -I.oli of the various (*ill officers and Justices of the Peace. Fourth talit ion. revird, eerreetcd, enlarged. and adopted to Ora iireamit slate the law; with copious explanatory Notes and Reierem , and zi new, full, and comprehensive , Index. By Wien E. Wright, Esq. In one thick Octavo ' volume. Price 0u1.53,50 3. ALSO, STROU AND BRIGHTLY'S PURDON'S 6E - ST.—FROM 1700 lo 1855 A Digest of the Lrimrs of Pennsylvania, from tho year One Thousand Seven Iltindred, to tho Eighth day of May, One Thousand Light Hundred and Fifty-Five. The First Pour Editions by the late John Purdon, Irsq. Thu Fifth. Sixth and Seventh, by the lion. George 31. Stroud, Eighth tion, Revised, witli Marginial References, Foot Notes to the Judicial Decisions, Analytical Contents; a Digested Syllabus of each Title; and a Now, Full, and Exhaustive • Index. By Frederick C. ((rightly, Esq., Author of -A Treatise on the Law of Costs," ••Equity, Jurisprudence," ...Nisi trios 11141'ts." Editor of "Blunt' Justice," Sc. One thick Royal fife.. Frit° only j,.'5,00. O. The fresdineiii and permanent. voice of Pardon's Digest are preserveit by the publicallOn annually of a Di gest of the Laws ertxted in each year. The annual m-. gnus are arranged iu precise conformity to the plan of Pur don's Digest. They are, each qf them, republished annu ally: me , oinieetedltogether by a General Index (prepared anew each }Per) which embraces the contents of thelatws of each year since the publication 01 Purdon's Digest, and also sold s.parately. Thus the purchaser of Purdon's Digest will always be in possession of thi., complete body of the Statute Laws of , Pennsylvania down to the very hour when he purchases it. Those who Intre already purchased Purdon's Digest may always coniAte it t, date for the small sum of Filly gesC'en t ts, the price of voluinc conta ning all the anntial ta issued since he first publication of the present edi tion uf,Purdon'a Ingest, as heretofore stated. KAY & BROTHER., • 1, Law Booksellers and Publishers, 17 & 19 South Fifth street, l or F o ot k oro Chestnut, ?hilt Orders or hitters of inquiry for Law Boots e country, promptly/attended to. jun? 28 Sms23' Dress lilliks:—WENTZS' DRY GOODS' STORE is the place where You will find au extensive assortment of desirable styles. Rich Plaid Po, f ita It do Lobes Rich Striped 1 , " Solid Colors Rich Dux:ldes ofivarious grades; India Wash Silks, choice colors; Best Quality Plaidg Black Silks, all widths. Prices ranging from 60 cents to $2,00. Best Black Silks over sold .00 $1,00... To bece convinced call at WEETZS' STORE. CRAPE SfiAlliS.l--WENTZS' hare paid particular at. fennel.] to their Shawl Department this season, and now. offer a fine varlet t of Plain White Crape Shawls, heavy fringe—from $5 to $2O-51ak , n1ficent Emb. Crepe Shawls— from yl2 to s7s—Silk, .Tbibet and Cashmere shawls, dif ferent grades. For a handsome Shawl remember wEsns. STORE. TO THE LA Ul Ek—Call and see those rieb and beautiful Orisi Marilo Minas and Paris 31antlllas, also, magnificent Flounced Iterege now opened at may 22 tf-18 WENTZS' STORE. ``ea Batting.--Cape May -Cape ki—NATitiNAI.I II AL I .. This large, new and splendid tirst class lIOTLIA fitted up unit gas, and unsurpassed by any other, is now open fur visitors, on its usual moderate terms. Having ob bar, it is as distinguished for ittrquiet comfort as for its Superior accommodations. NATIONAL BALL' occupies an , entire maitre °thigh: ground near the awl, with a largo garden in frunt, enjoy: log the pure , se*breeze and a magnificint view. or the ocean. ... AARON GARREaSON, i • ...a S. WELCIIENS WENTZ'S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers