ST. LOUIS CORRESpONDENCM Waglter - amt Busitutsa—Murdik 444-Staiciere;z . Den of gamblers Broken•erp—Politics-James Buchanan and William U. Butler—Western Bailroads—Kansas Legialature—Gov: Bieder, • Sr. Lours July 18, 1855. This has been one of the most delightful summers experienced in this section for many years: The mornings and evenings are quite cool and pleasant, while at mid day it is far from being as hot as at corresponding periods of previous seasons. Many of our citizens as is usual with them during the dull summer months, have gone to the Lakes and the sea shore to catch the cool breeze incident tb those climates, but they will find the heat there quite as oppressive as they would have done hai they re mained at the r homes. We have had several very heavy storms during the week just closed—the wind blew terribly and the rain fell in torrents, but nu damage to life or property has as yet been an nounead. bustuess generally is dull. In th_ piOduce as well as the money market we have no change to report. Wheat has nut arrived us freely in the past Lew days, and what has been thrashed by the farmers is beta,g kept back, sod consequently millers are hold lug 1.111 cue price or dour, which still commands from 451t,0u for extra. Wheat is held from $l,lO to $1,4.1 per bushel. the Western rivers are in lair navigable condition, but freights to all points are scarce, and many boats are lying tilt awaiting better During a dull business season everything is want ing um—even a letter writer becomes dull, very dart, indeed, and it is with great ditneutty an inter esting letter can be put in -ship-shape - as tar as lung mutter is concerned. .1 wilt therefore wander ott "consecrated ground" and epy out the events et the day man mar. Vu Monday last tt , murder and suicide were com mitted in am city, and the particulars are briefly as follows : A young lady by tue name of L•mily Islms ing, who has lel 'parents tiring ; but was lett to the guardianstup ui her brothers and a married sinner Who lives in this city. It appears that Emily was of rattier dissolute habits, Much to the wortincation of her biuttieri and sister. One of the brutuers uu Monday loot saw her at u house of bad repute; Went to a livery stable, hired a hurso and uuggy and drove to 'UM dour of thud Louse, Whell, alter some persuasion, his sister gut into the buggy and they drove to the country. In the evening the brother returned • without the sister, and his Other brother and several of his friends spent the eveuing with him al the hutel..wnere ne was stop ping, and apparently in the must happy manner as Fovea/1t bULLteS of champagne were tuseusseti, card none tiliukiug fur a mum., what Lad and What ttm yet to take place. At a late hour they dispersed and i.rt youeg illesziug at the hotel, to all appearance. -ill the must happy mood. Ile Wnl tuUnd in his room next murnmg a corpse, with his brains *at tered about toe Maur and against the wall, with a revolver lying in his side. it was evident that he had couduiticil self destruction, and nut for some time utter the Ludy was discovered, did any one dream of the fate of his sister. Inquiry was then made alter her, and when it was stated that they butte lett that huuoe together, and she had nut been seen since, suspicion was aroused, and a general search was mane, when late iii the afternoon her body woo found about seven miles Irons the city.— She had on it pink dress and straw bonnet, and lucre were two' bullet hulas through her It.ad, one pene trating above the right temple, and the other just below the cheek-bone, the ball passing out through the left ear. At the Cutuuer's inquest it was proved that live successite pistol snots were heard in that direction uu the evening 'devious. it is clear that it was hisanteutiun to hrst take the life of Gls sister and then his own upon the spot, but as his pistol was exhausted in sacrificing his sister, he was com pelled to return to the city Mature putting his Laud les/natat into effect. some hand that scut the spirit 01 his Sister into another world, released him alw uf all earthly trouble. liurriule us this ease is, he has been (1Mo:a by a keen sense of honor, which is entitled at least to respect, to sacrifice his own life, and that of his sister, rather than live to see herself and /ter relatives disgraced. Un zatutday the police wade a descent upon a gambling /tea in this city, and Look in custody about litteen or twenty - blacntegs'—antong whom were men both old and young, little and ' tat and lean, respectable and debauched. A hero dunk was ales seized and conveyed to the Police Unice. What dispusiuun will be made of this gang, is yet to be seen. Our citizens are now seriously thinking upon the propriety 01 bralgiug the gteat ••1 , ;Aber or 11 at lads twilit. Laucti a structure is greatly needed ; as some eidhbor ten railroads terlolutlLC 111 just opposite 6t. Louis, and it is all important that a bridge snuuld be built. 'The immense businebs that will ue transauted on the Illinois railroads readers it practicable and necessary for a bettor and more expeditious conveyance, of passengers and Ireight , across the river, other than the terry-boat. Inc bridge must be built sooner or later, and the sooner the netter. ' During the month of June, the Know-Nothing Dog hitiers, of this city, sent to the shades I,tfau dogs, bow great and aniall. The city pays so cents per head, to these appointed for the purpose of scalp ing and exterminating the canine race. Out. Pease, has been nominated fur re-election in the mate fa lexus. lie avows open war against t he knew-IS othings. Maj. Polk, uruther of d the late James K. Polk, is one of the anti-know-othing candidates for the Tennessee Legislature. James B. tray, sun of the lamented Henry Clay, has taken the sump in opposition to the Eau things. The Louisville Coierier says "that ten years ugu James B. Clay advocated 'Alliertean fain in the columns of that paper." According to my idea er Americanism, Mr. Clay occupies the same position now lie did ten years ago, for know-Ntati ingistu is acknowledged by every lover of the Con stitution to be anti-American in the fullest accepta tion ut the term. The elections in Kentucky, TehnesSee and Alissis sippi are nearly at hand, and if the Deinuctats do nut carry all three buttes—although the two termer were strongly 11 lug in days gone ny—they will give them the tightest, crush ever run upuu the soil. the linuw-.Nothiugs of Louisiana, are all French Cat ho lii:e.,and a majority of [nose in .11issia,ippi, Tex., Arkansas and .1.111.1./aLUa are members of rue Catholic Church, and they repudiate the liumv-INuthings of the Aurth, because tuey are warring against their religion. T'hi's new Order is but seettenal—calcuta tett to effect local elections—it never can be national, and the idea of running a Know-Nothing candidate fur Piesuleut aU, is now' oat 01 the question. The Democrats in the wuth and West are firm, whilst the lanew-nothings and 11 hips are quarreling amongat Oa:metal es. lu various sections of the country, the Democratic journals are raising the standard-bearers for the campaign of 'id. Tile names of several distinguished gentlemen are already heating in the breeze; 1 can, therefore, see no impropriety in adding a new light and another star. du the iNational Democratic Flag Your correspondent proposes the fallowing ticket, which, if nominated, will sweep the country North and douth For President, JAMES BUCHANAN, of Pennsylvania. Eur 1 ice President, Gen. WM. 0. BU'ILLIt, of Kentucky. We Polk-ed our political toes in '44; we Pierce-d them in 'O2, and we will .duck and But them in '5O! Intelligence from Arkansas states that there will' be corn and wheat enough raised in that State, this season, to supply the present inhabitants for two 'years. The i neat crop of Ohio is estimated at 25,- 000,000 of bushels. The railroad mania is running high in the West, and the receipts on the new roads show the vast amount of business done upon them. The receipts on the Galena and Chicago Union Railroad fur June, 1655, are '225,530 10, against 5120,710 OS for the saute month in 1654—showin , au increase of 5 103 , - 155 47. lhe receipts on the liurlington and Chicago road for June, 18°5, were 5151,266 84; of the Cni cage and Rock Island road, for the same month. $123,315 29.. The receipts of the Milwaukie and Idississippi road for the first six months of the pres ent year were 5226,755—an increase over those of last year of $60,223. The receipts of the Illinois Central for the last week in June are stated at $40,- 000. These roads, it should be remembered, are yet in their infancy, and there - is 'no estimating the amount of badness that transacted upon them, when the different connections are complete, and the detentions and delays avoided. The roads in lowa are progressing rapidly, and it will not be long before the iron Horse will traverse the rich and fertile prairies, of all' sections, of that State. The North Missouri, and also the Iron Mountain Rail road—the former running north and the latter south from this city—am Ming pushed ahead as expedi tiously as possible. Regular trains arc now running on the Ohio and Mississippi road to Vincennes, a .distance of 150 miles, and a few months more this road will connect us with us with Cincinnati, when the travel to and from the Great West, must pass through Pennsylvania, over the Central road. The Kansas Legislature is now in session, and the Governor's Message was to have been delivered on the 10th, at noon. Everything thus fax has passed off quietly, and no disturbance is •anticipated The Legislature will have to provide for the election of a Delegate to Congress: Gen. Whitfield is a candidate, as is also Mr. Hazzard, the editor of the Kickapoo Pioneer. The proceedings of the Legislature will be looked fur with great interest. The Kansas Her ald a/Freedom states that there are n0w.10,000 a c fatal res.dents in that Territory who aro from the klortherii States, and who desire to make Kansas a free State ! Rumors have been afloat, and gone abroad, that Gov. Reeder was knocked down by a man, calling himself Stringfellow, which is in the main incorrect. The facts of the case are these :—Stringfellow ap proached the Governor at Weston, and inquired if he alluded to him in his speeches, mode in Pennsyl vania, when he used the'term "border ruffians ?" The Governor told him not unless he considered himself ono, at which Stringfellow approached the Governor, and was about to strike him with a cane, when Reeder drew a revolver and bluffed the "ruf fian" off. This was all that occurred, and has gone forth to the world to suit the desires and views of Gov. Reeder's enemies. I here repeat again, that the Governor is all right—he possesses the courage and stability of the man required in that locality, and will yet show to the world that the negro-dri vers of some parts of Missouri cannot, nor dare not, ride over him rough shod. • The debt of New Orleans is stated at $12,147,262, one-sixth of the whole taxable property of the city. . The city has considerable railroad stock, but none of it productive. It is estimated that there are 100,000,000 feet of . .logs ling in the Black River, and its tributaries, awaiting a rise in the different streams. Yours, OLD GUARD. FROM THE RIO GRANDE. —The steamer Nau tilus has arrived at New Orleans with Browns ville dates to the Ilth inst. General WOLL - left Alatamoras on the 7th, and assumed the command of the forces at Reynosa, which amounted to twelve or thirteen hundred men. The ll4volutionists, numbering 2500, had taken Camargo and were marching on Reynosa, where a battle was consequently expected.— General CASTRO, with 500 troops, remained at Matamoros. The Revolutionists had Wined a decree declaring all the supporters of SANTA ANNA traitors, and punishable with death. The Caballos Tariff of 30 er cent, ad valorthe , . • The Beretta News - ARRIVAL OF THS-CANADA'S' The Oasmda's mails arrived at Philadelphia, on Friday evening, with some additional intelligence : The Eixopein. News says, emend Paliaider, who was the adviser of the di-judged . .ad most =Oda roue assault on debastopui ' will pay, it is alleged, the penalty of being eaperseded, in other words, of being disgraced, Mr the terrine bias of life and limb, winnu his mounaidentieneas has caused. ?Aim, June 311.—"tioneral Pi:Ender reports that he will male another aseault early •in July, and that, Mould it be uusumessful, he will raise the siege ' and armee. the Kalman army in the open held; but he is detenninial to defer nu longer a,crrking a decisive blow. the goverrunent is preparing tor all emer geueies, and •is sending to the Crimea 50,000 men from the camp in the ;North. - ir.ass., July 2.—We learn that Defelin, the Governor of Berdiausk, has been sentenced to death, tor tpo hastily surrendering that place to the Allies; and the inhabitants have been ordered to quit the town within 24 hours, for supplying them win food. A letter from ht. Petersburg, of toe Zild ult., states that Genonil head, of the 11l Luancry - Corps, has been uoininated as conunander-in-chier of the troops at A icowelt; forming the reserve of Prince blurt/retie /rods army iu the urimea. it is now alleged that they amount to au,ooo. Ismail and Bender are be ing foruned. Letters Irian birupnerupol represent Unit the road Perekop to that place is literary cov ered by uninterrupted lines or vehicles, containing stores and ammundion, and of infantry, cavalry and artillery. it L 0a141.N ACCOUNT OF THE ASSAULT UN TILE IcIALAIWYE AM, it.b.DAN. Un the 6th (10th,) of ;une, at daybreak, the ene my, in douse cruun, supported by strong reserves, aftucked, alumina/measly,- bastion No. 1, the lora- Lied barracks between bast.uns 1 and 2, OtIOLIOU. the herutloil bastion, bastion Nu.. 3, and the so called liriouk work, situate on the right of the Per essypp; the enemy entertained. the hope of fuming a passage soutowlicie along this line of defence. Tim number of troops they brought to the assault was thirty-five thousand men, without counting their reserves. The Erench advanced on the right flank and centre, the English ou the left flank. 1/1e besiegers, provided with ladders, fasclues and sapper tools, advanced rapidly to the attack. Des pite the heavy lire of grape and musketry we poured into them, their columns advanced, reached our ditches, and commenced scaling the parapets. But the line of the intrepid deieLiders of beuaotopol never swerved. They received the flaring assailants with the piduLs of their bayonets, and turew them buck into We ditches. The enemy's-columns then - threw themselves on the Uervais .n.fttery, mitered it, drove out the battalion ut .Mantry in charge of it, and following in pursuit, occupied the houses nearest. the Marabenitia mubourg from the Malakoff Miu.uelon to tau top of the ducks. success of our adversaries was not of long du ration. Lieutenant General Chroulelf, the vigilant mind of the fine of defence of the lsaraboniva tau tmurg, ordered up a reserve of &WO riflemen to the curtain between bastions two and Konaletf. When the enemy had passed through our line near the Gervais Battery, Lieutenant General Uhroulelf, placing himself at the head of a company of the oevak Regiment of infantry, which was returning from a awes, and taking with him a battalion of the Poltowa Regiment, led them to the charge. These troops, reinforced in good time by live com panies of the Yakoutsk Regiment, and later by a battalion of the lelets Regiment, routed the French, and having driven them out of the Gervais Battery, pursued them to their own trenches, putting the strugglers in the rear to the. bayonet. The company of the Revak Regiment distinguished itself by its in trepidity (abnegation) during the combat. . Un all the other points of me line of defence the troops, animated by their commanders, Iteur-Admi ral Paul:Lim:l and illajur General Prince tluroussulf, fought with exemplary courage, and drove back the assailants. Our batteries on the north side, and our steamers, which swept the enemy's columns on every point upon whicu they could bring their guns to bear, con tributed considerably to the success of this brilliant affair; the steamer Vimlittler, in particular, com manded by captain Buutakoff, approached repeated ly the entrance of Cateening Bay, from whicu point it swept the enemy's reserves. The loss of the enemy, whose columns were expos ed to the most terrible tire of grape and musketry, is very considerable ; the removal of the dead, which took place on the following day, at the request of the Commanders in-Chief of the Allies at six in the evening, is is proof of it. The number of corpses was so constilerabie that the French had not stretchers enough to carry them off, and the °dicer entrusted with the duty requested us to bury those they could not remove. Such is the recital of this unexampled exploit of the garrison of Sebastopol, which, after nine months of siege and three terrible bumuardnients, repulsed the desperate assault of the enemy, occasioned them au immense loss, and, with home devotion, is still ready to meet any new attempt on their part." RI'SSIANS AT THE BROOKLYN NAVY YARD.- While the officials of the Czar are doing the handsome thing toward our military repre sentatives in Russia, our authorities are re turning the compliment to similar Russian representatives. On Monday the Russian Con sul General, Alexis Eutapbleve, Captain I. K. Teernshtein, engineer in the Russian Imperial Navy, and Capt. Aleander Sokoloff, of the . Russian Imperial service, visited the Brooklyn Navy Yard. After inspecting the various works in progress, they went on board of the North Carolina as the guests of Capt. Calhoun and officers, by whom they were most.cordi ally received. In honor to their rank and na tion, the Russian flag was hoisted at the fore truck, and saluted with eleven guns. After examining the ship, the party enjoyed a lunch, with exercises "on the light fantastic toe " a number of charming young ladies being present—with some six hundred handsomely clad sailors, as happy spectators. Captains Teernshtein and Sokoloff came to this country about two years ago, to superintend the con struction of several war BW:tillers for the Rus sian government, but in consequence of the war the Work was not proceeded with. Both gentlemen having familiarized themselves with the industrial resources of the United States, will return to St. Petersburg in the fall and enter into active service in the war against the Al Y. Mirror. BARNUM'S LATEST DoMiE.—We Copy the following from a New York paper: "Barnum is out with another novel specula tion. Ile announces that an eminent publish ing house in Paris s engaged in issuing a se ries of the most distinguished female beauties in the world, which, when completed, is' to include ten of the handsomest ladies in the United States, and these Barnum has under taken to engage. In order to stimulate com petition, he offers $5,000 in premiums, ran ging from $l,OOO down to $l5O, to be distrib uted according to the different degrees 'of beauty. Ladies, accordingly, are requested to send in their daguerreotypes 'to the Muse um. None will be received later than the 15th of October. The judges of the 'best looking' are to be theopeople at large.' . Each visiter is to mark on a slip of paper the particular number corresponding-with that of his choice, and deposite it in a ballot-box at the door.— The result is to be announced on the 15th of September. Single and married women alike may compete, but none below 'sweet sixteen' are to enter the list. No limit to ancient maidenhood is specified. When the show in public is over, artists are to be employed to paint full-sized portraits of the premium beau ties. METHODIST PREACHER MOBBED IN MISSOURI. —A correspondent of the Chicago Press gives the following account of a disgraceful occur rence in Platte county, Mo., growing out of the Slavery question: The Methodist Church North had an ap pointment for quarterly meeting near Forley. The presiding elder, preachers and congrega tion had assembled, and concluded the morn ing service, and were proceeding, when a mob of about eighty armed men made their ap pearance. The congregation, it being warm, were seated in the shade in front of the house, and the preachers were inside, when a certain doctor led the mob to the dour; where the Rev. Mr. Morris was preaching, and seized hint.— Mr. Morris drew his revolver and cocked it, when some caught his arm took it from him. The mob then rushed on him, yelling, "Hang him! shoot him!!" Some in the bon gregation interceded for him, and, after a long parley, they consented to let him go, under a pledge to leave, and not preach any more till they gave him permission. The preachers were all armed with revolvers. They are aware of the threats daily made against them. The mob brought tar and feathers and hemp along with them. The excitement is great. These humble and' pious ministers of religion will be driven.out, and utter lawlessness prevail. AN IMPORTANT CASE.—The case of Pass more Williamson, charged with abducting slaves While in transitu, was heard on Friday, before judge Kane at Philadelphia. Mr. W. made a return to the writ to the effect that he could not produce the slaves because they were beyond his control, and the District At torney proceeded to adduce testimony to prove the return false. At the conclusion of the hearing Judge Kane deferred his decision, at the same time ominously intimating that the respondent had better produce the slaves if in his power. 11%,.. The California _papers make mention of a chalk hill in Campa Seca. It is found at the base of the hill, and a curious phenome non is exhibited, viz: that, while one part of it is composed of chalk, the other is the usual clay formation, the line of demarcation being plainly visible. la. The rereipts of the• Pennsylvania Rail road during the month of Jane were $302,- 176 70, bexng •an increase of $74,524 75, or 33 per cent, over the recei • : .. THE DaTaitisez.—When a man of foreigrt ar Procislil'itiowhereago th e Rou- HEN , —,.....-,---- SlCLOSO,'Priter.,'HrtiL A. allavitti,- , birth becomes a citizen of the United States raga, Associate Judges of the Court of Conwnea In 1 a nettbrthe ecrantrof Lahlaeter, ind Assistant Jain' " he takes an (lath to Support the Ceastitzttion. the Comm arOyer andYeiminerand General JaaDelivery When one who is an American by birth joins :',TI-""i" yaneaater !strs Of the and u Peace, in and for me direetaLielkunmq the Know-Ntithings he takes an hath to oppose 'Llsrin i :.,a xa r Lothern.illtah% etc '.. tamale „ .... „.. i . -.......`”" that Constitution . This is' the difference be- Te:Ton i airizat u a -- (fien.;l - ii - Jairlhdiireey a --- - - I; ge ß 4 " ," i f tween them. i As obedience to the Cowan- re mi u m i t a Zia s tr i . ogydraPe Peace A l d o It: PeuTer li Cbmmon of la Y GIVEN, to the Mayor, and Aldermen tion and law t is the rat. duty of , an wealth of Pennsylvania, oaths third Mo'nday in AUGUST, , • 185 5 : In uluurdure of "kit precept, PUBLIC -NO. can-citizen, 1 t us ask which' of the two is,"in they be then and , Inthe said eonnty, and i all the spirit; the bein American, and fittest to rule .In tb stiaa d o t iffe l frwe der , the Coroner, the Constables of the mid city and empty of Lancaster, that America? r there in their own proper persons, w ' their rolla4ecortis and examinations , sad re- DESTRUCTITE Futzs.--21 . he Corporation Mill, Memb to de those t q hl u nti ti w o hich sn t e d t h e th t. ots. ,j;.. No. 1, at Manchester, N. H., was nearly de- per ta in, dn ' in thetr prosec ute prison ers ',Liaise.. 'di m . ilet ue then ih.nwho stroyed by fire Sunday week, together with its be lulu: tthe an " to the ut u ruuri,iy of fh Lauctiter, are contents. The loss is estimated at $250,000. DatedatLanstude l 7', the isch - lay" . e - ,itre, 1855. GE Five hundrell persons are thrown out of em N. U—Punctual att e nd atice ?. t it t c/ 2 4 . 7 ~ MA RTIN,,OO witn esses 3tierlif ployment. , The insurance amounts to $lOO,. u will hereafter be expected and required on the first day 01 n and Justices of the Peace are re -000. The same day thirty-two stores and quires by an order of Court, dated November 21st, g,i B , to dwellings wen also destroyed by fire. The O'r t (timrter urn thei Ls=witra arm week from tr e rt el r ;rl e r c l e Zi loss i 8 $lOO,OOO, with a partial insurance. action inearls . t rse, and d in defaultthereoL the Mag4strates costa july 24itc.27 lee The p. S. Army Officers sent to ex amine the operations at Sebastopol have been kindly received by the Russian government, and have nut been refused the permission sought, as hits been generally alleged in the English and, American press Rachel, the French tragedienne, is an nounced t& make her first appearance in America at the Metropolitan Theatre, New- York, on the Ist of September. THE CONSTABLE AFTER THE KNOW-NOTHINGS. —A day or two ago, a constable seized upon the furniture of a Know-Nothing Ledge, on the Ridge Road, near the Drove Yard, Phila delphia, for debt, and disposed of the same by auction. WA National Convention of Colored Men is called to assemble in Philadelphia on the 16th of Oc tober next, M further.the education, progress and elevation of their race. WHAT A. CiTANGH.—In the year 1788, eight hun dredacres of land, the present site of Oinoinnati, were purchased for five hundred dollars. The value of that same land at the present time, can scarcely be estimated. .114- EQUALITY TO ALL! UNIFORMITY OF PRICEV— A new texture of business: Every one his own Salesman. Jones & Co., of the Crescent One Price Clothing Store, No. 1..k10 Market street, above 6th, to addition to having the largest, most varied and fashionable stock of Clothing in Philadelphia, made expressly for retail sales, have consti tuted every one his own Salesman, by haring marked in figures, on each article, the very lowest pat* it min be sold for, so they cannot possibly vary—all must buy alike The goods are all well sponged and prepared and great pains taken with the making, so that ail can buy with the full assurance of getting a good article at the very lowest price. Remember thn Crescent, in Market, alkive 6th, No. ... , 06 fel, 26 ly-5 , JONES At CO. Is,. Da. eIIEkiiEMAN'S Pius von FxuaLY-B.—The combine lions of ingredients in these Pills is the result ore long and extensive practice; they are mild In their operation, and certain of restoring nature to Its proper channel. In every instance have the Pills proved successful. The Pills invariably °pen t those obstructions to which females are liable, and bring nature into Its proper channel, whereby health is restored, and the pale and deathly countenance changed to a healthy one. No female can enjoy good health unless she is regular ; and whenever an obstruction takes place, whether fr an exposure, cold, or any other cause, the general health begins imme diately to decline, and the want of such aremedy has been the cause of so many con sumptions among young females. Headache, pains in the side, palpitation.; of the heart, loathing of heat, and dis turbed sleep, de most always arise from the interruption of nature; uud 4henever that is the caw:, the pills will In variably remedylall those evils. N. B.—These Pills phould never be taken during preg nancy, as they Would be sure to cause a miscarriage. They are put tip in square tlat boxes, nod will be .out by =II to any address by remitting to Dr. C. L. Chee.tuan, No. 271 Bleelier;ktreet, New York. Pries Cue Duliar per box. (Sept. :7, KOSSU TII, according to reports, is preparing fur revolutionary attempt in Europe as soon as the mope time may arrive.; We may thou look for a revival df thr Kossuth hats and revolutionary fashions. but we have ue doubt the Philadelphia public, no matter what may be the changes in dress,' will still continue to provide theinselatie with clothing tr am ROCKIIILL & WILSON'S cheap out elegant clothiugi store, N0.,111 Chesnut street, eturner o Franklin Place. i dec 27 lv-19 • 1:1:13-11FNRYVIG INORATING CORDIAL—The merits of this purely vei•etahle extract for the removal and cure of physical prostration, genital debility. nervous affec tions, &c., arn fully described In another column of this paper, to which isreferred, $2 per bottle, 3 bottks for $5, di bottles for SS; $l6 per auten. Observe the mark of the genuine. Prepared only by S. E. COHEN, No. 3 Franklin Itow, Vine street, below Eighth, Philadelphia, Pa., to whom all orders must be ;addressed. For sale by all respectable Druggists and ildrchants throughout the country. ' ' " T. W. DYOTT g SONS, 132 N. 2d et., Philadelphia, sole agents for Penna. Nor sale at the Aled'due Store, East Orange at., next to Kramph's Clothing store. jan 2 ly-90 MARRIAGES On the 19th inst., by Jacob Albright, Esq., )layer of the City of Lancaster, Joseph Wiley to Margaret Elizabeth Domino, both of Peachbottom township, York co., Pa. On the 28th ult., at Carlisle, Pa., by the Rev. Charles Collins, D. D., President of Jefferson College, C. M. Faulk to Cal. Itudisill, both a Marietta. On the 15th inst., by the Rev J. J. Striae, Henry F. Sower to Fanny H. Smith, both of Manor township. DEATHS In this city, on Thursday morning last, John, son of Luke and Mary kowers, in the 10th year of his age. On the 18th inst., in this city, Mrs. Hannah W. Fran cLscns. in the 49th year of her age. On the 10th cast., Elizabeth Either, wife of Abraham Ditiler, sr., of this city, in the 56th year of her age. At the resideude of his uncle, in the City of Pittsburg, on the 17th inst., ISAAC F. Litamom, Esq., of East Lam peter township, M the 39th year of his ago. The subject of the above notice, whose untimely decease is here recorded,iwas well and widely linown throughout this Counti; andihis death is the source of the most peig neat sorrow to a large circle of friends who were most devotedly attacteid to him. A few weeks since he left his home on a business tour through the Western States, with the expectation of re turning to greet the friends and loved ones around whom the forulastlafthettanatithh heart chartered; but the fiat had gone forth, the decree Wes issued from the Great Arbiter, and struck down suddenly, far away from the scenes of his childhood, he died confidently reposing on the merits of his Redeemer, in whose vicarious sufferings he placed his hopes of final and eternal happiness. It has passed into a maxim that the language of the Obituary is that of adulation, and while we know that there is truth In the proverb, we must be allowed to retool our testimony in memory of one of our earliest and truest friends. The poet has said, and we believe truly, that "An honest man is the noblest work of God," and our lamented friend was, by the common judgment of all his acquaintances, justly entitled to that chararter.— But, by his friends, to whom he was best known, ho was loved in every relation of life. Isaac F. Lightner was not only the type of an "honest man," but a devoted friend, whose "hand was open as the day," and whose kind and unselfish heart was indexed by his actions. We loved him in life, and hope to meet him In Heaven. With intellectual abilities of uo ordinary character, and a mind well stored with useful information, he com bined that suavity of manner which rendered him the attraction of the aortal circle. In the prime of manhood, and with the promise of many years of usefulness and happiness before him, the summons came to remove him from earth, and leave his friends and relatives with la cerated hearts to mourn his departure. Our loss is Irreparable, but we trust it is his gain. He le gme the 'way of all the world, and it ts only be cause we hope to find a re-union in Heaven that our hearts do not burst with 'heaviness of grief. “Green be the turf above thee, Friend of my early days; None knew thee but to love thee, None named thee but to praise." A. PIIILLDELPHIA, July n There is nothing doing in flour. Small sales in a retail way at $9,75a510 for good brands. Rye flour is lower. Small, sales at seven dollars per barrel.— Corn meal has declined slightly. Sales of 400 bbls. at $4,20 per barrel. The supplies of wheat are increasing and prices have further declined 15 ots. Sales of 2000 bushels prime Delaware 'red wheat at $l,BO and 2000 prime Maryland white a $1,95. 500 bushels prime Penna• Rye brought $425. 1500 bushels Penna. yellow corn in stare at 98 eta. per bushel. Whiskey is firm at 40 ets. in barrels. let.ate of J.icob Stan - Ser.—ln the Court of Cumin. Pleas for the County of Lancaster. Whereas, swum Shertser, Assign. of Jacob Stauffer, of the Borough of Mount Joy, did on the '2oth day of July, 1855, file In the Office of the Prothonotary of said Court, his Ardount of the said Estate: Notice is hereby given to all persons Interested In the said Estate, that the said Court have appointed the 17th day of August, 1865, for the confirmation thereof, unless exceptions be tiled. Attest, Prothy's, Office, Len. july 20 Estate of Christian Wenditz & Wife.— ni the Court of Common Pleas for the County of Lan caezer. Whereas Joseph Kyle, assignee of Christian Wen dita and Elizabeth his wife, of Drumore township, did on the 18th day of July, 1865, tile in the Office of the Pro thonotary of the said Court, his Account of theiaid Estate: Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the said Estate, that the said Court have appointed the 2dth day of Aug., 1551, for the confirmation thereof, unless ex ceptions be tiled. Attest, Proth'ylk Wilco, Lan. july 24 Agrieultaral linplements.—Pennock's tole urated Wheat Drill, adapted also for sowing Oats, Gras s seed and Guano. Krauser's portable Cider Mill, the best in the market. llalliday's Patent Wind Mill, Horse Pow er and Threshers, Lime and Guano Spreaders; Daniel's Hay, Straw and Fodder Cutter, Little Giant Corn and Cob MEL Spain's Atmospheric Churn. The aboteimperloramplements, with all others, for the use of the Palmer or Gardner, for sale Wholesale and tall by PASCIIALL MOItiLI3 d CO., Agricultural Warehouse and Seed Store, corner 7th, and Market streets, Phila. I July PA tf-,27 a#e Ruts' .13aga .B anto t har Tung : p Gsale 1"1°I ''" and— ?y*PASCHALL.MOBRIB' public aisle of Valuable /teal Beta te.— The subscriber, Administrator of the estate of Henry holler, late 'of Springfield township, dec'd., will 'sell at public sale. on Friday, the 11th day of August, 1855, the following realestate. via; A VALUABLE FARM, situated in Springfield township, fork county, miles fnim Glen Rock, 3 miles from the borough of Logausville, containing :hie ACRES, adjoining Lands of John noodling, John Sny der, Jacob huller, John S. Foust and others; 80 Acres of this tract is in heavy Timber, about 20 Acres of Meadow; the remainder in a high state of cultivation, having been heavily limed. 'the improvements are a LARGE , 11ANSLON HOUSE, a large Bank Barn, Wagon Sheds, Corn Cribs, Carriage House, a two-story . Spring House, with a never-haling spring of wa ter, a Still house, Black Smith Shop and other eel moot logs. This property is well supplied with running water —there are two URCUARDS of choice frulL Thisiproper ty is also vary convenient to Churches and School houses, having a great many advantages, makes it a 'desirable Property Any person wishing to slew the property before the day of sale, can call on the Widow, who resides thereon, or on the subscriberat,Olett !tuck. Terms will be easy. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock on said day, when attendance will be given and terms made known by J. V. 11081:100R, Jul ii4tf.27 Administrator. Notice to Bridge Builders.—Senled proposals for building a Bridge across Octurara Creek, at or near miluor's Mill, between Colorain and Little Britain town ships, will be received at the Commissioner's Office, at Lancaster, until d o'clock, SI., on Monday the 30th inst. The plan and specifications coo be seen at said (Slice, at any time previous to Mille.. JOHN M. ELIESTAND, PHILIP GELST, ILUA3I C. WORTH. July if (Examiner only copy.) • 2t 20 WWagers Wine Store, Centre Square, LA.NCASTEIL PENN'A.—The subscriber intends re tiring from business and offers for info the stock. of Liquors with Fixtures on hand. Apply at the Store, or No. 2S. 7th street, Philadelphia, on Weditesday or Thursday of each week. PETER WAll Philadelphia, July 17,1856 30-26 Estate of Jacob Musselman, dec'd.— The uudereigued, Auditor, appoiuted to distribute the bal ance In the bands of Jacob Musselman, administrator of Jacob 31usselman deed, late of the borough of Mount Joy, Lancaster County, to those legally entitled thereito, will attend to the duties of his appolutment,at the Library Room of the Court House, in the City of Lancaster, on Sat urday, August it, 11555, at 2 o'clock P. M. july 17. (4 L) 11. B. SWAIM, Auditor. Thlrteen Teachers Wanted.—Twelte Male and one Female Teachers wanted to take charge of the Schools in Bast Donegal township, for the term of Seven Months. Salary thirty dollars per month; the ex:null:la. ties to take place on Monday, August 13th, 185$, at S o'clock, A. M., at the Brick School Rouse, in the village of Maytown, and to be conducted by Mr. Wickersham, Coun ty Superintendent. By order of the Board. - SAMUEL BOOK, Secretary. July 17 4C• 26 Vstate ofJames H. Houston and . Wife.— _L24 In the Court of Common Pleas fur the County pt Lau ter. {Whereas, Henry Dirkinson and Philip Hathaway, Assignees of Janes H. Houston and .Sarah J. his with, did on the 21st day of May, 1855, file In the Office of the Pro thonotary of the said Court,"their Account of the said Estate: Notlee Is hereby given to all persons Interested in the said Estate, that the said Court have appointed the 20th day of August, 1855, for the confirmation thereof, unless ex ceptions be tiled. Attest, Proth'ye, Office, Lau. may 21. Estate of George Huber.—ln fh Court of Com mon Pleas tor tun County of Lancaster., Whereas, Joan Miller and Henry 11. Kurtz, Committee of thyorge Huber, of Mauhtim township, did on the 21st day df May, 1b55, 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 have appliiuted thu 2Uth day of August, 1855, for the continuation thereof, ;unless exceptions he tiled. Attest J. BOWMAN, Proth'y. Proth'ys Office, Lan. may 21 july 17 it.-2tl E state of Mary Shertz (n lunatic.)—ln " A " ttie Court of Common Pleas for the County of Lauer. nereas, Joel L. Lightner, Committee of the person and estate of Mary Short., of Paradise twp., now deed, did on the 18th day of June, 1855, the in the office of the Pro thonotary of the said (burr, his Account of the said Estate: Notice Is hereby given to all persons interested in the sold Estate, that the said Court have appointed the Seth day of Aug. ' lBss, tier the confirmation therwf, ' unless ex ceptions ho tiled. Attest, J. BOWMAN, Proth'y. Prothy's Office, Lau. july 17 4425 T, , state of Christian Kurtz, (a lunatic.)— _Uhl the Court of Common Pleas for the County of Lan e-Ista, Whereas, John Myers, Committee over the person and estate of Christian Kurtz, (a lunatic,) did on the Slit day of May, 1855, file In the office of the nothonOtary 01 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., 1855, for the confirmation thereof hitless exceptions be filed. Attest, Protliy's office, Lao. july 17 Prime Ruts. Bags, and ether .A.erolp coeds. Also supe rior seed Buckwheat, improved Turnip Drills, For sale by PASCHALL MORRIS A CO., Agricultural Warehouse and Seed Store, corner 7th and Marketa streets, Philade. july 17 't (-29 Estate of Geo. Yundt, late of West Kari twp.. deed.—The undersigned auditor, appointed to distrib ute the proceeds of the sale of the personal Estate of said deceased, in the bands of John W. Gross, Executor. Ito and among those legally entitled thereto. will mt.et all Inter ested, on Wednesday, the Bth day of August, 185.5, at 2 o'clock, P. M., at the public holm of Martha Oross,iin the village of Ephrata, Ephrata tap. July 103 t 2.5 GEO. M. KLINE, Auditor. Estate of Geo..Yondt,.late of West End!Town _r_iship, deceased. The undersigned auditors to distribute the balance of proceeds of the sale. of the Real Estate of said deceased in the hands of John W. Gross, Executor. to and among those legally entitled thereto, will meet all interest.. d, on Tuesday the 7th day of Aug.. 1655. at 9 o'clock P.. M. at the Library Rooms of the Court House. IJ Ell M. KLINE, 11. B. SW ARIL, Auditors. july 10 3t 15 1 - 1, state of Jacob Finefroek, late of Mt. _L• Joy tap., dee'd.—The undersigned Auditors appointed to distribute the balance in the bands of Jacob Nissloy. Administrator of said deceased, to and among those enti tled thereto, will meet at the Library Remo, In the Court House, In the city of Lancaster, on Monday, the 13th day of August nest, at 11 o'clock, A. M., fur the purpose of their appointment. GEO. M. KLINE, SIMON P. KEY; Auditors. July 10 3t 25 Estate of George Lehman, dec'd.—The un dersigned, Auditor appointed to distribute the halauce in hands °Cohn Hollinger, edininistrator of George Leh man, late of the village of Illaytown, Lancaster comity. deed, to those legally entitled thereto, will! attend to the duties of Ms appointment, at the Library Mora of the Court House, in the city of Lancaster, on Friday; August 10, 1856, at 2 o'clock, I'. M. july 4 11425 JAMES L. atHYNOLDS, Auditor I:lstate c* Elizabeth Hackman, Hec l tl. _Una undersigned Auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of Lancaster county, to distribute the balance in the hands of Jacob McCallister, administrator with the Will annexed of said deed, late of and amongst those entitled; hereby gives notice; that be will attend for the purpose of his appointment, at the Li brary Room, In the Court House. in Lancaster city, on Friday, the 10thday of August, at 33 o'clock, P. M., when and where all interested are'regur.ted to attend. D. "W. PATTERSON, Arida°, July 10 t-26 Estate of Eve Hackman, deed .— The un dersigned, Auditor' appointed by the Orphans' Court of Lancaster county, to distribute &e., the Balance On the hands of Jacob McCollister, Administrator with the Will annexed of said deed,' late of township; to and amongst thoso entitled; hereby gives notice, that be will attend for the.purpose of his appointment, at the Library ltrom, in the Court house, In . Latimister city, ou, Friday, the 10th day of August, 1855, at 334 o'clock, P. 31.; when and where all Interested are requested to attend. ; D. PATTERSON, Auditor. July 10442 - Listate of Henry H. Keller, deed.—The un ilersigued Auditors op aimed to distribute the balance in the hands of Elias Stober and Samuel Nissley, adminis trators of Henry 11. Keller, late ~ r Neu, Ephrata township. Lancaster county, dereatard, :among those legally etriftliA:thereto, will taaefor the pueposiii or thelcappolnt went, in the Library Room of the Court Molise, In thecity of Lancaster ' on Monday, the kith day of August next, at 2 o'clock, P. M. JAMES L. REYNOLDS, PETER MARTIN. 1.: july 10 3t-29 Auditor's Nottee.—The undersigned Auditor op pointed to distribute the balance in the *ids of Lewis Lawrence, Administrator of Catharine Let/mace, late of the city of Lancaster, deed„ to , and stoo those legally entitled thureto, will attend to the dntles of his appointment, et the Library Room of the Court House, in the city of Lancaster, on Tuesday; the 14th of August next, at 2 o'clock, 1. li. ; J. BOWMAN, Proth'y. July 24 4t-27 JAMES L. REYNOLDS. july 10 4t.25 - A.nditor. laardware Notico.--JOHN A:RUSSEL & [ADAM _Lilt. BARU, respectfully inform their friends and the puede in general that they have purchased the, entire stock of Hardware from A. W. Russel, No. 8 Si. King et„ where they intend increasing their stock and devoting their time and attention to their business, making it au object for their friends to call on them before purChasing elsewhere. Anus it. BABA having been employed about sLr. years In this same house, with his extensive acquaititanrej hopes to merit and receive a continuance of the custom hereto fore ne liberally bestowed on the establishment. RUSSEL & BAx.R, No. 8 E. King at.; Sign of the Anvil. J. BOWMAN, Brothly. 4427 riard.—The undendgned takes this method of return kjing Ms thanks to the üblic for the, llbeml pdtrousge 'bestowed on -hint While in - the' Hardware' Maine* . and would nispeetfully adk of his former patrons a motion. sues of the same to his qmocessors,-Itoaszv& Win, who wilt by close attention'-to business, Milky/Or to (frit a continuance of the mine.' . ' A. 19. Ittl, ,4 • leyere Teachers Wanted.—Tesebers are re.. •"" • Uinta it "thellltie Ball lair, llsafFarlloirn." ship on ridgy the Xth of July , at 10 e'rlr . ok, A. )1... exemine - men. - By order of the Timid. 411:11FAre, '•;:ffegiliteg— joly3 4t-2 'Esstate of Slater. Brown.—Letter{* ad; ..nOW.Jon on the estate of Slater Browii,ltdOor .pial tarp, dee., having been 'vented to the suidentinwid peter sons indebted will please make payment, anduloolault claims present them foe settlement. to • ..11KELEBLLAH 880WN,,Jp..0r.; '',' ' . - JOSEPH C. BITHES, '''' job , S 6t-24 both residing in PultoeitiLitr". .10Teachers Wanted .— Ten Hale Teseheniirlitti'' ed to take charge of the Schools in Upper Lescheli. township. The examhasUms will take place at Olechanice burg School House, in said township, on Monday the Seth day of July, 1855, at 9 o'clock, A. hi., and will be conduct ed by Mr. Wickersham, the County • Superintendent.— Term 8 months. By order of the Board. JACOB ROLL, july 3 40.24 , Secretary. ApdAtoes Notice.--The subsmiber, appointed Au ditor by the Orphans' Court of Lancaster county, to distribute the balance in the hands of George Musser and Wm. Haverstick, Jr., Administrators with the Will an nexed of George Hussar, Sr., late or the city of Lancaster, deed, will sit for the purpose of his appointment, at the Library Room, in the Court House, in said city, on Wed nesday the Bth of August,lBss, at 2 o'clock, Y. M, when and where ail persons internited may attend. A. BLAYMAILER, july 3 tii-25 Auditor. Nottce to Tesohers.—Applicaitte for schools In the West ilemplield district, are hereby notified that me examination of Teachers will beheld, by the County Superintendent, at the &Mord Rowe in the village of Mountville. on FRIDAY the 3d of AIIQUST next, com mencing at 10 o'clock, A. M. Competent teachers employ ed by the Board will receive an increased compensation over former years. 12 Teachers In all are required for the district, and the schools will commence about the middle of September and continue six months. By order of the Board. ILENBY BRUCELART, july 3 4tv-24 Secretary. Reward.—Rannway, May 24 1e155. a white boy tiPtlindeuturtwl to the farming buqins, named Joseph natts-1914 years old, stout made, down look when spoken to, white teeth, slightly pitied with small pox, 5 ft. 5 in. high. Supposed to have gone Into Lancaster co., Pa.— Whoever gives information where he can be found, will will receive the above reward. Address, Jamas S. Peters, Concordville, P. 0., Vol. c 0.., Pa. july 10 3t 25 List of letters remaining in the Post 0111ce, at Safe Harbor, for the quarter ending June li, 1.05. Ann Benedict, Wm. Bitter, Henry S. Beaumont, John Beranek°, Lydia Bell, Isaac Bowman Bowers & Shenck, John Bechtel, 2, Sarah Bead, Jos. Bender. Edward Davis, Arthur Doran, Lawrence Dalton, John Dale Jos. Davis. Abijah Ninny. Matthew hunt, Andrew Ilam.rock. L. C . R adus .. er Jog. Horst, Jonas Elandsh, Esq., James ilarron. Frans Kobe, Benjamin Kuntz, Pat. Kennedy, Alexander Kauffman, Henry B. Kilian, Lanlel liantuer, Sarah AIM Knighton. Millet Milton, Bernard M'Cabe, Geo. Miller, Thos. Mur• phy, John IPCullough, Fred. Maier, Elizabeth M'Creary, B. Walton, APWilliams. James Iselpuless, lien. Neill. Paz O. Callaghan. P. S. Abm. or Henry Peters, Alex. Robinson, Wm. Ramsey. John A. deeds, 3John dhulthis_ ,e Jos. Saylor, Abraham Sourboer, Henry Singleton, Mr. Southey, Snodgrass, Jahn Spargo, !Weasel Shank.. John Tolaud, James Tully, David Thomas. Edward Vleter. Catharine Witmer, Caitlin Williams, (miner) Moses Wa• tern, 2, John Wright, Daniel Witmer, Christian Welter. J01.1.N KOLL., Y. M. St-25 rilteapest and best located Building Lots jIN Tar; MARK.F.T.—Price 1185—rayaide ill per Cott. Fur sale, Building Lots :t.l feet front by 100 in depth, at the above price and terms, of only one dollar a week. They are located on Marlon street, Chesnut street, Fulton street and Walnut street, with a number of nee corner lots on Ann street, Marshall street, and Franklin 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 finest residences in the city of Lancaster. They offer su perior inducements for an Investment. Owing to the rapid sale of these lots, no more soli! be sold of kr Me 111/. of July at so low a price, or upon the Bonin terms. 01' this the public are respectfully requested to take notice. .The sale of lots at the same price, and upon the same terms will continue until that time, at the office of Jesse Landis, Attorney at Law, East King street, above Sprech er'e and Lechlees hotels. =MEI Tifardware.--Russel & Barr, No. 8, East I 1 King street, sign of the Anvil, Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Foreign and Domestic ilardware.—Building material of every description, such as locks,,latches, hinges, screws, bolts, Ac. We have the agency of the Pittsburg Janus-faced Locks, which can be 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. Wetherit's pure white lead, French and American zinc paints. We are the agents for Rowland Parry's building slate.' Slate put on by the square, or sold by the ton. All slating done by our hands warranted, and attended to at the shortest notice. J. BOWMAN, Proth'y. july 17 41.20 COACH TRIKIIINGS.—We also keep a good assortment of coach trimmings, such as laces, fringes, tacks, hubs, bows, shafts, fancies, springs and axles. Enamelled, plain, and floor OR Cloths. Enamelled and patent leather; bolts, bands, malleable castings, &c. CARPENTERS AND CABINET.3IARERS--Will find a good assortment of panel, hand and hack saws; planes. guages. chisels, braces and brace-bitts; cast steel augers and bitts. I.II,ACKSMITIIWiII find a complete assortment of bar, rolled, slit, sheet and hoop Iron; cast, shear, spring and other steels; bellows, anvils, vices, screw-plates, At. FAll.3lElt.Will find a good assortment of farming im plements, such as plows, corn cultivators, horse rakes, grain cradles, scythes, snaths, rakes and forks; patent hay hooks; ropes and pullies, shovels, boos, and axes of Sit vlus', Brady's and ilagen's make, all of which are warranted. STOVES! STOVES!—We also keep a complete assort ment of cook, parlor, wood and coal stoves. Agents for the saleof super-phosphate of lime, considered by many to be the best fertilizer or manure in use. Sold in large or small quantities. Peruvian Guano also for sale. duly 3 lY J. BOWMAN, Prot4}•. 9425 A uditoes Notice.--.. Assigned Estate of S. J. Ham- Sc wife. The undersigned auditors, appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Lancister County, to dis. tribute the balance remaining In the hands of John C. Walton, Assignee ofJ. S. Hamilton and wife, to and among the creditors of the said Hamilton, will meet In the Libra. ry Itoom In the Court House, on Saturday the 4th day el August.l.Bss, at 2 o'clock I'. M., when & where all persons intere,,ted may attend If they see proper. RUPERT A. EVANS, June 2fi tit 100,0001'?Ir i ti e N 2 I Tllh g t NrEST b E It o fl 't AR i T B l.lt B ::. AND STEAMBOAT DIRECTORY. The inidersttned have now in course of preparation a new Steamboat Directory. which will be issued In October next; the book will con lain over two hundred pages, Illustrated iu the best style. and neatly bound in a durable manner. It will be one of the most interesting books ever published, and will be a book that wiR be interesting to all classes of people. The Steamboat Directory will contain a complete list and de scription of all the Steamboats now afloat In the Western ufd Southern waters. The length, model, speed, power and tonnage of each boat, where and by whom built. the name of the boat, with the trade she is in. Also. Lb , names of Captains and officers, her age, &c.. &c. The Di rectory will contain a History of Steamboats and Steam hinting en the Western waters, since the application of steam; also, a sketch of the first boat built for the Ohio River, with the name of the builder, commander and owner. The River Directory will contaiu'a list and description anti 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 Ohio, 3lis. sissippi, Missouri, Illinois, Arkansas White, lied, Ouachi• to, Yazoo, and other Rivers, 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 varl .us U. S. Mall Boats, with the trade they are in, &c., &e. The Directory will also contain a complete list of all the responsible Steamboat Licensed Officers, their places of residences, &c.. &e.; the new Steamboat Law. Its requirements. with com ments, showing wherein it benefits the incompetent of filter, and injures the competent officer, &c., &c., and all the important U. S. Supremo - Court Steamboat Decisions up to date; the Rates and important Commercial Privile ges, Bills of Lading, important Decisions of the varlods U S. Courts in regard to Freights Lost and Damaged, &c., &c. with many otherthings 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 retard to the numerous steamboat disasters on the Western and Southern waters. and now intends publishing them in book form. The price of the work will be put at the low sum of One Dol. lar. Ten 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 haven circulation 4f over Eighty thousand copies as the publishers are reeeirlng large num 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, and will be an ornament to the parlor as well as steamboat. By remit ting One Dollar (post paid,) you will receive a ropy or tho above work. All communications and letters should be addressed to JAMES T. LLOYD CO., Post Office Building, Cincinnell, Ohio. tf.4-1 HA. Rock&lleld it. Co., Next to Kramph's .Clothing Store, East Orange street; Lai/cuter Pa. Dealers in all the new and popular FAMILY MEDI CINES, PERFUMERY, &c., Wholesale and Retail. .They have just received a fresh supply of Wolfe's Celebrated Aromatic Scheid= Schnapps and will sell to retailers at Proprietor's prices. - june 20 tf-23 Estate of Andrew Lender.—Letters of admin. istration on the estate cf Andrew Leader, late of the Borough of Marietta, dec'd, having been framed to the sub scriber residing in the Borough of Mount Joy: All persona Indebted to said estate are requested to make payment Immediately, and those having claims will present them without delay properly authenticated for settlement. jUne 26 6tr23 JOSHUA LEADER. he Cheap Book Store.--Abbott's Life of Na _poleon, In two elegant octavo volumes of 600 pages each. Illustrated by 281 woodcuts, 30 maps and two steel Engravings. Sermons by Rev. Ichabod S. Spencer, D. D., late Pastor. of the second Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn, R. I. Au- thor of "A Pastor's Sketches," with a sketch of his life.— By Rev..l. 31. Sherwood. Star Papers; or experiences of Art and Pathre. •By lien ry Ward Beecher. The Communion Table; or a plain awl' 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 an d Obligations of Christian Baptism. By the Rev. John Cumming, D. D. Elements or Criticism. By Henry Eames, Edited by Bev. James It. Boyd, wlth"Notee; Ac. Chalmer's Astronomical Sermons, with a brief sketch of his Biography. The Watchman. A new Book. EMSMMMi=i;iii Adam (Thomas).—The - Throe Divine Slaters; or, Faith, slope and Charity. With an Introduction by the Rev. W. H. Stowell, Rotherham. Advice to a Young Christian ' or the Importance of aim log at an elevated standard of Piety. lip a Village Pastor. With an Introductory Essay by the Rev. Dr. Alexander. 18mo. .Al'eine (Rev. Joseph]--Gospel Promises. Being a short view of the greet and .precious promises of the Gospel. 18mo. INDEPENDENCE TRUE AND FALSE.—Just issued by the Amer. B. S. Union. The above new and good .book with thousands of other of a similar character on hand, including the largest and most varied assortment of Sunday School Books to be found in any one establishment between Philadelphia and Pittsburg. Having been actively engaged in Sunday School opera tions for over twenty years, and given this department of our business the most unwearied attention, we believe Sair:ity Schoolamm.be better accommodated here than. at any Oilier etore in the country, and equally ea. well-and full as cheap as in any of the large cities. Wo Melte an examination of our stock and ■ 0: es=orter,Bank Stook. c 8 l _ One - .Hundred 'Dollar_ Bonds, Laneuter City School Loan,,6pic oetitintereet, iseyable.ouni.azumally. Foe 'le tly ' • 4 -• ••• —J. Y. SHILODBB & CO.; Agents. LAND WABILNTIL—We are now buying Land War rants and payitg the highest rat* lane 23 tr-S3 I J. F. &MOD= 300. g a t AIL e of Alen DI. Holtshouse.....Letters of dalnistration o the estateof Ann Holtshouse,htte Ut ,elloioulth rldnaton, Lan. On., lowing been Issued o res iding . maid Borough : All persons indebted 'to sad Estate to make ;etymons' Wunedliter.T, and those hschta deb= will present them properly autherated for settlement. H. H. BiTigna, — Anti 26. 6 . Admr. . - ?rowers' litles of Readers, Pub li shed by ji. DA...ilea. B ittinSS &CU. GI John Street, New Tors. Towers' Ist ft. or Gradual Primer. • " 24 R.,ft, or introduction to the Gradual Reader, " Lid Rea*, or Gradual Ranier, " 4th Reader, or Sequel to Gradual Reader .. sth Reader, or hortu Amen= Seam Class Reader, " 6th Res4er, or forth Arrierlcatt Phut Class Reader. The first essentil in good reading is a Jimmy! &IVACO- Lenox. This can only result from the practice of the ele inenuu7 sounds; and their ccenbinations. All of these ale tlicht Mesita and co mbinations are given, with ample di rections, arran in a simple and compact form in the first three book of this series. Particular and specific di rectioni are (for the test [line) given to teachers, fur utter ing each elemeu y sound in the language. Suggestions are given for avoiding errors and acquiring a correct Iwo am:icier-ion. The last three . Readers of the series contain an elaborate but comprehensive treatise on Elocution, in which the leading principles of good reading are simplified, and rules deduced and uhistrated by practical examples. lit this treatise, the tones of the voice are analysed, and the ele ments of expeesibirt requisite Mr the utterer°ce of every sentimemt isdimly described and explalued. Each one is considered in an insulated light awl illustratei 1., se propriate exercises. it is next snows, that these constitu ent elements ace applied in combinations In every instance of chaste and impassioned eloquence, or correct and 1111- liewere medllll4. .• it is my rum conviction," says an accomplished scholar, " that the treatise on Elocution and principles of reading as illustrated and explained In thew readers,. will du more to excite the attention to the subject of Janne& and reading, than any thing else that has yet made lie appearance. The *elections are excellent, and it merit be it recommendation or any criterion of suc cess, these hooka are destined to be more extensively used thau any other Series °treading books which has yet been published." 1 • Towxa's GRADUAL Serxxxik—This Speller is a part and parcel of the Reliders and goes with then and is based on their plan, teaching one thing at a time. Tower's First 'Less° , us In language; or, Elements of Eng lish Grammar. This little hook Is made le.' ' - that they may feel their way under,. °grinners, -endingl,f, and become interested lu what is coe . ' eared sometimes dry study. The 6 is stitwi - , , I'' . ‘ ...e, /Led the pupil may see the reason for each "......,,, and 61 44 to think. skil"Por sale sin quantities - at W. H. Spangler's Rook Store, Lancaster city. And :23 , 4M4-23 ,C later 2 Sliktes i 2—The subscriber having taken the 2.J.iguncy for itiown's building Slates is ready at ally time furnish slate by the ton or put on by the square, et the shortest none., and on the moot resmonable terms. Apply at my liardwarb Store; North Queen street. •feb 27 ly-7 ; • LiatALLIS L. SPIIECELEI7.. Estate of Ann Hart, deo'd...—Letters testament _Leary on the ‘state of Ann Bart, tiesed;late of Salisbu ry township, Lai/mister co., having been granted to the subscribers rusithug iu said township : All persons indebt ed 0) said estate are requested to make payment immetil. attly, and those having. claims will present them without delay properly authenticated for setUement. 1101.1nta B. BART, J WIN BARTLn Y , Executors. ittue 19 6t 22 Vetato of' . Abraham 4E.urtz, persons indebted to the WILMA! of Auraham nuns, dec'd, Lite of Salisbury township, are requested to make payulent immediately to the undersigned heirs of Said decessedi and those Laying claims will present them without delay properly authenticated for settlement. j111:18 19 •2m.22 THREE wonderful and universally admired pictures, which appeal. as round and scud as sculptured warble, are taken daily, Int JOHNSTON'S SILT LIGHT GALLERY, 1 corner of North Queen and Orange ste. fiSTDaguerreptypes of every size and style, taken at the lowest prices. Lancaster, judo 19 Arthur'a Patent Air-Tight, Self-Seal lng CANS and JAR-S.—For preserving Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. These Cans and Jars are constructed with chat:laid around the mouth, near the top, into which the ti cover tits loom,' Tide channel Is tilled with a very adhe sive cement, prepared for thdpurpose, and allowed to har den. In order t seal the vessel hermetically, it is only necessary to heat the cover slightly and press it into place. It may be opened with as much ease as It is closed, by slightly warming the top. The ordinary tin cans, used for the same purpose for which this is Intended, cannot be closed as is well known, without the aid of a tinnier; are difficult to open, and and are generally so much injured in opening as to be ' l useless for future Service. By this simple contrivance, the process of hermetical sealing is placed] conveniently within the reach of every individual; and fruit, vegetables and butter (if properly prepared) may lie kept, with their natural flavor unim paired, far an indefinite length of time. These vessels were thoroughly) tested during the pest summer, and their contents, after the lapse of months, found unchanged.— Directions for sealing and and unsealing, and also for put Ling up fruit, tomatoes, do., accompany these vessels. All kinds of stewed fruit may aim be kept In them. It will only be noOessary to stew the fruit as for the table, adding the amotint of sugar required to make It palate. blo, fill up the vessel with the hot fruit, and seal it at once. All ripe fruits preserved in this way, will be Sound as fresh in the winter season, as iljust taken from the tree and stewed. How economical a luxury this will prove, needs scarcely to be suggested. n 9. 1- These cans and jars are all prepared for sealing.— The housekeeper, has only to heat the lid and press it into Its place. . . BRENEMAN & LANDIS Paters.—Pint g 2 per dozen; quart $2 50; half gallon $3 50; gallon $5 a dozen. Self. sealing Wass Jars $2 50 a dozen for quart size, and $2 a dozen for pints. The different size COTS nest, so as to secure economy In transportation. Manufactured find sold by ARTHUR, BURNHAM & CO., Nie 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' iscount to dealers who buy to sell again. Sold wholesale and retail by It. B. PARRY, Agent for Lancaster county at Dr. Parry's Drug Store, No. Jr, East Klug street, Lancaster. BAKER & 11OPKINS, Agents for Salisbury and Salisbury tops. juue 19 3m-22 L' and For Aalc.—Public notice is hereby given. that the undersigned Executors of John ilartsock, dsfd, In pursuance of the direction of the last will and testament of said deed. offer fur sale a valuable planta. tatiou or Tract; of Land, situated in Burrell town ship, Indiana county, Pa., containing 31%5 ACRES—about 250 of which are Cleared, 45 of which are in meadow. The Improvement argil TWO DWELLING HOUSES, a Bank Barn and diner buildings—also as excellent Apple Orchard. The tract is within 4 tulles of Blairsville, and the Indiana Branch Railroad runs through It. An ludispuLable title will be given, and terms made rea.- sellable. Apply to JONATHAN lIAItTSOCE, THOMAS ADAMS, GILLIS DOTY, P. W. ISOUSEKEEFEE, ALDUS J. NEFF. june 19 tr."? DYspepsla Bitters--No liumbng.—Propured by Cider J. §TAMM,.. Mount Joy, L.ancaster county, the Providence of God . I was of with this dreadful disease, [ (Dyspepsia.) I tried various remedies, but to no effect. I used these Bitters. Having now realized Its happy effects for myself—also many others— and knowing that thousands are still suffering with Dy. pepsin, I recommend it as a safe, and one of the best rem. wiles for this dreadful disease Dyspepsia.) . . For sale in Lancaster, by 11. A. Rockafield. We, the undersigned, have used J. Stamm's Bitters for Dyspepsia, and having been greatly - benefited, therefore. we recommend I t as an invaluable remedy for Dyspepsia, Elder A. 11. Long, Mount Joy; Elder J. C. Owens, du. IL. Bechtold, do. E. Elammaker, do. A. Kauffman, do. J. Sar ver, do. J. Manhatt, do. D. Leib, do. Widow Stehman, do' 311 as Stehinan, dd. P. liruuner, do. S. Dyer ' do.; Major E Spera, Lancaster, D. May, do.; S. Slalter, E ar!; E. Senger" do. J.. Stitt, do. J:Sensenlg, do. Mrs. Weaver, do.; J. Burns' Rapho; S. Strickler, do. D. Strickler, do. 11. Greenawalt, do S. N. Klauser, dn. Elder J. STAstit:—Dear Sir—For more than one year was afflicted with the ague. I made every effort to be to Ileved, but I grew . worse, until I used your BITTERS.' I am happy to say, that after uslug several bottles, I seas cured of the wino, and have enjoyed good health since.— I had no ague or dyspepsia since August last. I can re commend your BITTERS as a very good medicine, and per haps one of the' best remedies for the Ague and Dyspepsia inasmuch as it purifies and strengthens the stomach, and gives health and tone to the whole system. Yours with respect, A. KAUFFMAN. Bronchitis Cured. I have been afflicted with sore throat for some limo, which was called Bronchitis by physicians. They treated me with regular treatment, but still I fouud no relief.— Your - BITTERS was recommended and when I commenced using it I felt my throat getting bettor; my appetite In creased, and my food agreed better with me. I was en couraged to continue with the BITTERS, and now can say these BITTERS cured me. I would recommend J. Stanam's BITTERS to the afflicted, for I am confident that my sore throat came from my disordered stomach. My advice is, try it for Bronchitis and Dyspepsia. • " C. M. MA ‘ RTIN. Elder J. STAMM ;—I deem ft an imperative duty to suffer log humanity, to recommend the use of your Vegetable Dyspepsia BITTERS to the public. as an invaluable reme dy for that sorely distressing and extensively prevalent disease which its name indicates. Experience and obser ration compel me to speak of it In terms of the highest commendation. I was myself permanently cured by using about 6 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 cases that have come within the range of my knowledge, has its use failed to give Immediate, and when persevered in, permanent relief, I feel no hesitancy in pronouncing it au infallible remedy for Dyspepsia. Elder A. 11. LONG, Kulpsville, Montgomery co., Pa., May 28, 1855. Lancaster, May 30, 1855. ELDER J. STAYD—Dear Sir: We are entirely out of the Dyspepsia Bitters. We Hod It a good article, and it will sell. Have a lot ready this week, and forward as soon as possible. " Yours, truly, . . ... . . 11. A. ROCHAFIELD & CO. For sale in Lancaster by 11. A. BOCHAFLELD & CO., Itramph's Buildings, East Orange street.' For sale by Druggists and Storekeepers generally. Jan 9 l-51 y Ijonse t Sign and Ornamental Painting. Xi—West Stange itreet, nearly oppotite the 3lomviau Church, Lancaster, S. W. TAYLOR, Agent, thankful for the favors, respectfully informs his friends and the public in general, rhat having finished his contract In painting the New Court House, ho is now more fully pre pared to receive, and execute all orders for House Paint ing, of every description, with despatch, in a workmanlike manner, and, he trusts, to the satisfaction of all who may favor him with a mil. ILtving made amsogementv with Mr. JOHN L. }LEP PER, whose epoblllty nairSign Painter are too well known to require commetd, every description of Sign and Orna mental Painting will be done promptly and well. Juno 12 2m-21 I 8. W. T. Guau° Guano Guano I I t--Just received a lot of Superior Duane., in Bartels. For sale In lota to suit purchasers, V I CEO . CALDER & CO., Office 344 N . Queen street, and et Grertre Landin on the Conestoga. June t I2I DAVID KUILTZ, ELIA 6 KUItTZ, U..•lrs Stereoscopes! =l3 Ague--Ague Cured. Mount Joy, March, 1856 Mount Joy, May, 1855 Nog. 21 & 23 South Sixth sti•eet, RIECLADELPHEd Great.Dlsonaltlnza Biaded.—Tno groat topic fb ductualon Inn .bas fur soma Liam post engaged tb• p.vp/o ut - litte city d county of Lancaster, has at teugth beau chicided tlataullou elan. 'rho quesuon was woUro can • the best and handsomest clothiug bop tor the Mast amount of tummy L YOU.= salaudY . 16 1 r. any parson now that will uot toll you at A 'A .. _..., IIEN81,E11:3, No. 31 North Queenet, tancruaar, when, you can be sup plied with any thin In Mk true or busmen. He has just open a hue and elegant assortment of 11 SPUR , . ' A M) JU.slon tiVulls, Fancy Casalmeres u splendid colors nod patterns, and of the very latest styi news mut Imlay Viuttls toot fallout be boas Yestlitas toted too LAULI-401110 to Lal 0 abut. Also, a compieu, s of Beady-made Clotthug, tows, rants, Vesta, Drawl', dhirta abdr I. ewrara 51000 6 , Cr. • Lb_ k Uspeuders,Stoclus, sc., sm., all of wait!' an, lam ready fur bale at prices er • few will grunible at and 11 any do the amount will be mud to sun the saucy. tome, tlteretere, I ends mud below et sod continue to wive us a full alla of your patrehage I inch no shall heam.s thank you welt as tor past lavers You may ...quite m ain that nu effort will be spared to give you full sa , tlefs for your mousy. The goods, as usual, are all warrautaatnt t h an establishorout. They DZII AU Mail =tumefied of the p rnprosouted to be. Customer work myls ..:owpatly have r! raucts agatast loss to and receive aunloy mayBUW WllO would not rise and desire to possess a true life like twesly Mt • ed PUMMLUT, or all,•••tfUlth of a relative or haeod, :. ered than us by distance or tlrala r A clear, richtmeed d • ble baguurreutypey is an object rare ly seen, but PuitTN.ltY'S Metures witlistaod the test of U.", eon .•re iironoduced by the highest authority to be uhsurphsed. •Tlipmakene' vale %tall good pietthes of el s themselves or then uusurp:aased in Mumma. at hutch, truthfulness and. du ability, are requeskal - to call and ea amine hoe specime n and test his arusticarskill. Pictures taken in !:loudy weather as well as clear weath er and neatly putt p in 'Cases, Lockets, lb aLM-beals and hinge of any required use. Satisfactory pletural guaranteed or no tales. Always on hand a large lot 01 Orallea, Flat and Fauer Chiba watch will be Sold at We Weleil, pmts. !Looms ,o. 37 Furth Queen street, (wust aide) over Pink erton at hLtymakors tiardware Store, Lancaster. ' may a dm-le T. b. Ybill'rs'-' .1 11 - 1 .5 “ 1 in b °ld'''. ' Los:mine Pi - eparistions. ......anitddlSULD'S iiltiULY t btIINCEs/nAlnli tAr3l - FLUID E Tltail:/' BuCLID, tor Diseases of the bladder and lildne . n, Secret Diseases, Strictures, Weak ness., stud all It • 'es cat the Sexual Lirgaus, whether la walnut . leinale, fruti whatever cause Wry way have urigi wiled and uu mattet cat Misr lung staudiug. It you have COIILr •Led the terrible dlnualje, which Vilkull Once scared in the ilyeiLelll, will, surely gu IlOWn loom Ulla generation to anutiutr, uudernmung we cOnstitution and sapping Its very Vital 'Mitts cal lite, du nut trust • yuurself 11l We naiads It Quacks, woo start up every day in a city like this, and till Diu papers witn atartug 1.14.11°011s too well calculated to it nwave the yeuug and unow not a, qualuted with theirltricks. luu canuot be tun careful in Gnu selection of are edy in these cases. o tt 12 .F 11S Liall El. . la' bln,llb nee been pronounced by eminent rllyßlCla the greatest remedy ever bud % Li.— It 111 A medlelde pert . tly pleasant in its Laßle and very in 111/CeILL 111 its 401.1111, d ,)UL [PO LlleroUgll that It aLluthl- MIMI every particle the ram; and puIBeLIOLIS Virus 01 tills dreedllll U/10,50; and, unlike (Auer remelts., IL dove Out dry up the,dusesse nil the Blood. ts Coustitutival Deo iity, brought en by Sell,alitlse, a must terrible diocese, wilishi Lids brought Muumuus ;A tii,, nn men race is uutlunni grail., Wee UlaaLnlg tile 1., 11111 l MIL lupus a parrots, au: ungunior, in Um bud tile 61mluni antUlthull et many a May youth, call be coved to, Lille 11l- WILL. remedy. Anil as a ineuictue Wlnell Mind nonetlt everybody, from tluolsimpiy•tienc,te to Ulu euLlAilied :led m evspairs invalid, u equal ha LO be aloud, aCLICII , I,OI.IIao a Ciro end PreVeIIILIVO 11.6Lal4kaa. LLJ FLUID L.II.ILACJ: • Lltuuti,l.luVlng +al ,ury, oxpveUrt: ❑uuul Ma..., aristh, dud 1.40 uwy rn/Inui k:u.re to! s4.truttilit, Jul LAO Taruat and Lug. foUnr, L'impies un okut. This article Is no Ungulates' rhyslatt win:knit _SW pracu •. Borsaptvilla yet o secondary byphitis, entirely recover.' stituliuns which La of treatment tam striking exempted tt glarresting some of ands were destroy • fut.,. of enirnral Mn from pittlems will Prices, Fluid Esti, for fib. Fluid Extra ties terse , equal iu b Prepared and sold Chostuut st., near tit had In Lancaster 01 I rang at., and Al/ lottern direa& immudiute alt.lutiun • Dru g Store, a ail Dental Depot.—The under. , signeu having ti led up lain awru lu it Ouw and elegant style, would respectf Ily call the attention of the public to the following catalogue: TO FAMII.I4ES AND HOUSEKEEPERS. All kinds of Family Medicines. All the leading Pa ant Medicines. linking Powders of every description Spices of superior quality . Burning Fluid. Tooth Polider. Bristol Brick Dust Soaps; Salad, end other 0 Alcohol, Mustard, - TO TILE A fresh and elegarl Surgical Instrume. Vials and Bottles u! Pill and Powder B TO TILE Gold and Silver 1 , 1.1 Dental Instrumen Jones, White and • Mo4th and Hand 0, Oram and Artnstro Stub's. Murphy's at All such articles as on hand, or can be DAGUEItREIAN A their Chemicals at Pa TONSORIAL Pllok to call at the Drug Queen utreet Lan custi june 12 tfl2l Thontas Tiliackray, 13 0 y-s' Clothing Establishment, i Mai Chestnut :street, above Tim.- month, Yhiladelphii-The underkigned • respectfully in form their friends nu the public generally, that they haVe taken the Shiro e b uv mentioned, +toil intend keeping eon scantly on hood unit .nolo to order, ro u'r us' AND C111.1,- DEENA' CLUTILINIi of the most improved styles. M. Cooper TIILS Cutter fur the Jle • Lion to (hat brauc being able to plo of patronage. MIMI Cites. D. TGIUMAS Cook.a. Tuse Aromatic So do is for esti°. in tad subscribers, in may 15 tf-17 ItTotirraing Dtess Goods.—Wentz'n have now jYjie store a emupto assortment of Moundug Material Jur caresser—Black Brocade Bereges. Plain Bieck and lidibroidered llrenedines. Black, White and Lead Urenedines. Thin Fabrics of ovilry descriptson—Plain Black Tissues, Bereges, ate. Black dud White lawns , real baptist., for I2IA cents. Ladies will remember when In search of Scattonahla Mourning Uoods the the place is may lb trill ligennsylvania Magistrate's Law Libra ' itY.-1. BIN NS's: Justice. and Business lion s Legal julde. New sod SIXLI b111i..11, Lringing the Law down to tell. A Treatise until office toe nod du tier. or Aldermen and Justices of the Peace in the Cointlioli Weal t It of l'entisylva -1 iiia. including all th required Forums of I , owese aed Dock et Entries; and etuod3ing not only whatever may I e deemed valuable to ustices of the Peace. but to Land lords, Tenants, land eneral Agents; and stoking this vol ume what it purport to be, A safe Legal Guide fur Bursi• ness Men. By John B sins, late Alderman of Walnut Ward, in the city of Philad phis, Toe ninth Edition. Revised, c l j corrected, and great y enlarged by Frederick C. Brightly, Esq., Author of - A Treatise on the halve of Csts," -61nity Jurispruderme," "Nita Vries Reports," Editor of - Portion's Meant." dic. In one thick volume, Octavo. Price only $4. a. ALSO. COMPANION TO ISIN NS'S J CsiTicE.--tiltA Y DON'S FORMS.—Forms of Con vi2pincing. and of Prattle° in the Courts of Comnion Pleas. quarter :sem-bins, Oyer and To miner, the Suprethe ant Orphan's Courts. and the offi ces of the variouirCl;ril officers and Justices of the Peace. Fourth edition, revisied, corrected, enlarged. and adopted to the present slate of the law ; with copious explanatory Notes and Refurencei and is new, full, and cotriprehenniCe Index. By liZbert E. Wright, Esq. In one thick Uctavo volume. Price only ..3,50 3. ALSO, STROOD4AND BRIGHTLY'S RIBBON'S Dl- GEB —YROII 111)1 to 1855. • A Digest of the Las of Pennsylvania, front the year One Thousand Seven Hu dred . to the Eighth day of Hey, One Thousand .Light lie dred ad Fifty-Five. The First Four Editions by the late ohn l'urdon, Esq. Thisiffifth, sixth arid Seventh, by the lion. George H. Stroud, Eighth Edis I lion, Revived, with Marginial References, Fist, Not. to the Judicial Becht° k, Analytical Contents; a Digested Syllabus of each Ti 7 and a New, Full, and Exhaustive index. By. Fmderic C. Brightly, Esq., Author of -A Treatise on the La of Costs." -Equity Jurisprudence," "Nisi Fries Reports, Editor of "Biers' Justice," Sc. One thick Royal Bvn. P OS.The freshnes Digest aro preserved gest of the Laws en.' pests are arranged in , don's Digest. They ally; are connected anew each year,) of each year close th, also sold separately. Thus the purch• J in possession of the Puunsylvanin down Those who hay may always complet Cents, the price of a goats Issued since lion of l'union's Dig. G3P Orde:.6 or let 1 country, promp:ly of Drees Silks.-4 `ls:TES' DRY 0000S' STORE is the place whore yo will fin... . an ostensive assortment of L desirable atylea. Rich Plaid Ponti de Loies Rich Striped " " i Solid Colors " " Rich Brocade:sof v ousgrade}s Ladle Wash Silks, choice colors; Beet Quality Plaids; Black Silks, all widths. Prices ranging from 50 cents to 0,00. Best Black Silks ever sold for $l,OO. To becomt convinced tall at WENT7.S' STORE. CRAPE SHAWLS. WENTZS' have Fetid particular at tention to their She I Department this season, and now offer a fine variety f Plain White Crape Shawls, heavy fringe—from $5 to• Magnificent Etub. Crape Shawls— from $l2 to s7s—Sil Thibee and Cashmere ehawls, dif ferent tif . l ferertt grades. For handsome Shall.' remember To THE LADLES. 11 and see thole ri N ch r and LS'STORE. beautiful Oriel Margo Talmas lid Paris Mantilla also, magnificent Flounced Resew+ Ro nos!..ope_ned at may 22 tf-18 WENTZS' STORE. t.., • v ea liathing. 4 — Cape May- , -Cape island. O—NATION AL , L. Thiel:up, neui:And spinout d first class HOTEL, fitted** with gas, and unsurpassed by m any other, isosc ; opolu far visitors, on its USUAI moderate terms. Havttig no bar, it is as distinguished fur its, quiet comfort as for its superior accommodations. '• NATIONAL 1id1.4 occupies an entire square of high • ClLLlett Wager rho uuweillato super yriocor, autt thenaturn-Ithet they are Eoptly attondod to WILLIAM lIENSGER . Inland Safety Mutual Insursuce .muted their °dice to Centre Noire, where unty continue to make melt , Yu.% Ott Take moot Lours:int /arms; Deposita as neretutere. ItUlaJLPti F. itAUCH , . neretury .0 Treasure. guerreotype. ! ILLY CONCENTRATED et/311'0CSD ler punt) lug the ittholunes Irout usLens et Ater tuy, tttleuco lu tile, eltreule Uuuntllu- Iruw uu Ithpure Matto el the Brood, aad ntlouLu...o towa II ruuludy tn. , ',aid 'lead, Li,. elle. et . Pau. uthi heuub, knee, and all ....ruplauus ul Ono .prescribud by welt, of the ulna die h 1/11.1111 country. and bun provost more titan Ms) , In/tur Illy leuparattuts crud to tuu puute, act hl4l var., of ercttrial and .Scrul attn. alneaten /101, Wotucuruulu Won. 01 our e lur umuy years reAthEutl usury motto UeViststl. IlluzioCaben lurulvL trio salutary taut . 1.4.1 01 1111., ulvtlicitto Le uru.l jut oleroto Ltinthilsoh, Wier Ulu awl Lau bones Lureauy mluctud. ruut ruhpullathiu and Pro and eel uuelaus ul cures ! tumid butts rropttra- t of Iluehu, $L pur bottle, or 0 Ina' lee Nir.pari tut, rr pur 6,41.1 u, or 6 6,0.- -rullgLii W MAU rup at Zarti.l !by 11. I'. 111:L51.1.10I.D, Chemist, 203. uirnral Howse, ettliticia., and tA, bo 'eV.' :-','"'", Drug 1 ,, t.., Nu. IU, Eant 1 r . Ll.r.iNtrau, .'. 10, r....1.nt King et. to the 1'1, , 1/rioLur or Agent receive tway ld, 631y-17 Hair Invigorating Tonic, ' Wax—white nod yellow. .or Scouring. Perfumery, Id, Starch, Soap soda, Toothache -I/reps, rune Tooth Wash. • lIEDICAL PittiFESSION. i supply of pure Medicines. its ut every variety. every 0(00 aud variety. es of various sizes. ENTAL i'IIOFEvSION. i.e. I.:old and tin Full. ,- of every variety. ceurdy's Teeth. . 42111... C.OI . IIIIIIIILL Wheels. ilug'l, Teeth. lid 'Kern's Separating Niles. i. Dentists require, are kept constaut• tarnished at very short notice. tTISTS ran be furuished with all illadelphia vita's. . FEsSultS will find It to their 'Wrait h.' Chemical Store, NC,. tito4', North' i', Pa. ~ ...... ~........ , so-leug mid fitverably known us ilOy t, will givo his personal fawn the business, Itild flatters himself in ereby hoping to secure a Mir share respect! ully, • Tilt/31AS itt.TILACIMAY, N. Jun Chestnut it. may 1:i em-17 ledam Schnapp+.—TlN are' Lancaster, at the err:divine Store ri • mph's building, K. Orange Id. 11. A. ItoCKANIEL, A CC . IMEISM L ce only .$5,00, and permanent value of l'urdon'a y tan tpublicallot annually of a Di eted In eat It year. The annual Di proeisu contilrutlty to the plan of Pur e, each id them, republished annu 14etlier by a General index tyrepared eh the content' orAtto Laws I r . publication mat Purdort's Digest, and I, of Purdon's Digest will always ho rreplete body of the Statute Laws of tr ° , the very hour when he purchases. it todate r o purchased t rch l:e small oath 'l of "p . i r7y t kolume aunts ning all the annual Itt• first publit.atlon of the present eall st, as heretofore stated. KAY ig sNr Booksellers acid Publinkers, 17 & 19 South riflh.treet, First Store above Chestnut, Phila. •rs of Inquiry fur Law Woks from tho tended to. June 20 3m.,43
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers