GENERAL NEWS ITEES. In the United States there are over 80,000 &heel houses, 845 academies and colleges, and nearly 4,000 churches. In Central and Southern Illinois the indi cations foc a good crop of peaches this veason are said to excellent. Two men in West Haven, Conn., have raised this season 7,000 quarts of strawberries upon an acre and a quarter'of ground. Gold has been discovered in the western part of Kansas territory, in the vicinity of Pike's Peak. The richness of the mines are fully equal to those in California. JURY Fees.—By act of the last. Legislature of Ohio, jurymen's fees have been increased from $.l per diem to sl,so—with mileage of five cents per mile from place of residence. A LOUD GUN FROM OREGON.—Private letters from Oregon state that the election there has resulted in favor of the Democrats, who carry the Legivlature. Gen. Lane, it is thought, will be the'United States Senator. ODORIFEROL:S.—Some wag,. 'writing from Cairo, 111., since the subsiding of the flood, says there are now in that city 452 distinct and differentornells, and several wards yet to hear from ! An attempt is to be made to rcoover the million and half of dolllrs that went down in the •' Central America," although she is sunk in water over five eighths of a mile deep, and in a spot that is dinety miles from land. The Davenport'(lowa) Yews say that the emigration up the Missouri river this season is unprecedented. It is estimated that emi grants are pouring into the Territory at the rate of 3.000 a day. The African :Methodist Church of the United States, which is of recent date, already number , 30.000 members and 300 ministers. It olfrl4 Wilberforce University. near Xenia, Ohio, where their bishop, Payne, resides. The buildings have cost $65,000. YAZ ~, VALLEY UNDER W %TER.—Despatches received 'at New Orleans fr re, .rt the entire portion of the Yazoo d-. water, in consequence of the giving way ..1 f.'•veo 'l•h^ hies of IlVtterty by this di.astcr. it is will he heavy. NEW AVIIEAT —The FrederickHlire; Tb.rfdd thinks the itiu,ket will ripen at, $l, :1 litllo. It hetil , i of nn ~ffer by a miller in that rdave of $1.25 for a er,p, to be delivered on the 17'h inst:, $1 deliverable on the let of Atign,t. NEW , from Snit Lako City has been received. (irrteral .I..linat.m had entered the city, and was firmly ostabli-thed there. Attempts had been made by him h. induce the infatuated people to ranee to their homes. but without sueeess They still have their focee turned towards Provo. THE MAsE ( - ) Er IN n. Abraham Line ln, candidate for the United States Sea;.le, and Seth Paine, the Ab , litionist, addressed an enthusiaAtie audience of 'Repub. lie:ins 111 Chicago ~ n the I.oth net. They tirdli fulminated the Tired Siyott decis• ion, and adv , eated ne t tro equality. Est AMA PAT I , `N SLATES.—Jamom Banks Esti . a Itt‘vyer ttf Fayetteville, N. C., visited 'CleNA:11111. 0111(1. tpeently. ftr the no rpese of carrvitur not the will the late Mrs. Perry, tt . Fayetteville who manumitted her nix Fill.ree, Can Dina Perry and her five children, and left them Slo.ot l o t.. inve , t in a free State. TnE L 11 . 011. E EXII IBITI"N AT SPRINC:FIELD, ?lass —The third of these exhi bitions is to take place on the 14th, 15th. 16th and 17th of September. The exhibition of last year was most .successful, but the coming one will. it is said, surpass any of the former, and arrangements have been made for it on even a more liberal scale than heretofore. LARGE RoIIIIERY IN YORK (101:NTY=The dwplijno• housi! of Dr. Genrge IV., Haldeman, inLive , p.. C..i!f,tor :if State and- entinty taxes 1.0. town hip. %cam hrokon into on thri or.thß 14th , and rnhhed of $l.OllO in hank hills a eheek fin• 2.110 on the York Bank, drawn hr John Brilinger, in favor of Geor,e W Haldeman, and a oilver watch.— York (RI.) Pros. Cams IN INDIANA.—the Indianapolis (Ind) Sentinel thinks that, on . the whole, the crop of wheat in that State will exceed that of last year. In Laporte county alone it is estimated there will he a surplus of 700,000 bushels for shipment. The et ass crop is fine all over the State. Oats are unequal ; in some localities an average crop. while in others there is almost a total failure. METHODIST PREACHERS' SALARIES. -Of the whole number of preachers of the Pittsburg Conference, twenty nine got over $5OO. forty-1 two got between $4OO and $5OO, forty-five Wit between $3OO and $4OO, twenty four grit $2OO and 300, and thirty got less than $2OO. The total amount pilid to one hundred and seventy preachers was $62,542 66, including I house rent end travelling expenses. which would average $367,90 for each preacher. FEARFUL MORTALITY.—Died, in this county. of diarrhon, on the 22d ult., Susan E., aged 7 years; on the 26th Campbell J., aged 13 ; on the 28th Lydia E., aged 5, and Levi C., aged ' 2 ; and on the Bth instant. Nancy C., aged 10 —all children of Gasper Fleenor. On the 19th ult. Mrs. Mary Fleenor died at an advanced age ; on the sth instant Mr. flenry Fleenor aged about 70 years ; and on the 3d 'William L., son of Joel Fleenor, aged 4 years.—Abing don (Tr a.,) Democrat. ,• A PROFITABLE PATCH OF LAND.—AB an illustration of the profits of a " little farm well tilled," we copy tho following from one of our exchanges:—From a half acre of land at Farmington, Me., Ifenry Mygatt raised $lOO worth of potatoes, 1.500 cabbages, which sold for $6O, -nd turnips enough to bring the whole crop up to $2OO. The cabbages were set out between the rows of potatoes after the last hoeing, and the turnips were sown soon after the potatoes were dug. • SELF PossEsmoN—A correspondent of the'. Lynchburg Virginian, writing from New Market, Jefferson county, Tenn., gives the subjoined item A lady near this place was bitten, the other day, by a rattlesnake, after which she untied her apron string and tied it over the bite. She killed the snake, cut off a piece and applied it to the wound, and drank a quart of whiskey. At last accounts she was doing well. 'Phis was some spunk. REAL ESTATE IN PIIILADELPIIIA.—The Pennsylvanian gives a doleful account of the decline in price of real estate in Philadelphia. Small stores and moderately large dwelling houses rent readily at fair prices, end-the number of houses for sale and to rent is larger than it has been for twenty years. A large amount of property is in the Sheriff's hands, which sells at ruinously low prices. Building associations have collapsed, and large quanti ties of land on the outskirts of the city, bought by speculators last year, has reverted to the original owners. At Leavenworth Kansas, on the night of the 14th a fire destroyed 30 buildings, chiefly inbluded in the block hounded by Cherokee, Shawnee. Second and Third streets. The fire originated in the Union Theatre, whence it spread rapidly to the other buildings. threat ening at one time, owing to the want of fire apparatus and the panic nmong the citizens, to envelop the whole of that part of the city. The c:mflagration was finally arrested by a lull in the wind and a copious fall of rain. The loss is estimated at about $lOO,OOO, on which there is a trifling insurance. SALE OF THE WEST BRANCH CANAL.—The Jersey Shore Vedelte says the Sonhnry and Erie Railroad Company has sold the West Branch Ctinal, extending from Tangascootac to Northumberland, and that portion of the Susquehana division extending from North umberland to the Junction, about one hun dred miles in length, to a company of gentle men who, we understand, will assume their management under the name of the West Branch Canal Company. The price named is $500,000. The Presidency of the new Com pany has been confered upon Hon. John A. Gamble, of Jersey Shore. THE CROPS.—The Newark, N. J., Adver tiser, says : We learn from our exchanges that in the southern portion of the State apples and pears promise an abundant yield, hut in other parts the fruit crop will be small—the late frosts and the cold storms at the time when fruit trees were in bloom having seriously damagea the prospect for fruit. Cherries are almost a total failure ; peaches, except in some favored localities, will be very scarce ; and apples'and pears, particularly the former, will, yield much less than an average crop. The grasscrop, however, has been very large, the wheat crop very good, and the pros peel for a gootteats ham* is now assailant. EARTHQUAKE IN MExtco.—A terrible earth quake occured• in Mexico, in the vicinity of the city, on the 18th of June. Fifty lives are known to have been lost, and damage to pro arty in the city was estimated at from $5,000,- 000 to $6,000,000. Churches, theatres, aque duct, convents, and railroads, were seriously damaged or entirely demolished. The villages along the valley were all more orless injured. The country seat of Gen. Gadsden, late Amer ican minister, was almost entirely demolished. If it had swallowed up the leaders and chief spirits of the contendin g factions, also, that unfortunate country would have been greatly benefited by this serious calamity. THE WHEAT CROP.—We learn from a gentleman of this county, who returned a few days ago from a visit in the western country, that the wheat crop never appeared more promising. Many fields were ready for the cradle,and he says many hundreds of acres will be harvested by this time. It stands erect, even full headed, and in some instances only touched by rust or smut. We have also been informed by some of the farmers, who have already cut their wheat, that the yield is not less than twenty five bushels to the acre. The number of acres is unusually large, and the market will be most abundantly supplied.— Clinton Democrat. DISEASE .L.kFiNG lIORSES. —Several horses have died the past month from affection of the head, caused by a secretion of matter which finally filled up the passage of the throat so as to prevent swallowing either food or water. The disease is one that baffles the skill of the best furriers, and the hooks are consulted in vain fir a remAy. We have heard of but one horse recovering which was affected with this disease. Within the past month George W. Mousley and George Lodge, of Brandywine Hundred, have each lest a horse from this disease; James Morrow, of this city, lost one, and James Cleanden, of New Castle Hundred, his pair of carriage horses.—Delaware Rep. 1,()1;1A CI)L-Lttlil , O.1r11:114;NI1 • W. ThP Whvher. Ihr r, , r o p,—Thr Campaign in Fairly Openehl—Three Meetings Nwhilq by the DiTerent Partie4—Gratifl .11u. Demon-rfOic Mooting at the Caul Thhugand Penple ,en e;round—.‘,:en aten. !Mk Address,l Prospcts fn . the Eiectiun j Rewrett, The weather during the past week has been delightfully pie leant. On Sunday we had a very heavy shower, over Hewing the gutters and filling the cellars In many places. Great p-eparntioun are being made by our merchants and bovines men for a heavy fall trade, and the precept signs of the tittles indicate the realizalion of their best hopes.— Thu harvest intelligence, however. is not an favorable as Was anticipated. lu the Northern parts of thin State, Acv and Illitioin the damage to the wheat and oats crops by runt is represented an being very extensive, and many farce it is said, will lose their entire crops. Gem is generally promising well, and unless caught by the early ircete will produce an abruidant yield. We think, nut wit indanding the unfavorable accounts from ninny placer, that the whet crop will he large enough tor all practical plirpoaess there being a touch greater area of ground mown in the West th.in in any previous year—much more, we h•. 111.1 Ihiuk, thou the um dint injured by the rust and other reuses, nod I hit • greater yield of wheat will be pried Lieed in the West than was finer k town berrr. Our rivers are all in good boating stage, but freight, as yet. is very svarce. Tho receipts of prisince are Increasing . . .id have been quite liberal during the meek. A oinsiderable ailvanee has taken place in our owing to the unfavorable repi.rts. false were tnaila tut Saturday. 17 th. as : Flour wan weld nt $.•3 51 , (44 ;.Wheat 50(05e Corn 55(465,.: I Ysts 10,5 Barley 33c ; hard !tides 1:0 • ; Whiskey 200:02(q., , ,; Given Apples 13 50 per bbl Hemp $O7 for coin:non to $1:13 per toll fur dressed; Lead Id :30 pe r 100 its, and Tobacco from $3 60 to $l3 90 per The health of the city is very good conHidering the warm ful try Nr,ather. There hate ',rem several suicides committed iu the city during th, p,st week Our City Cannel} have memorialized Congress to sell the Arsenal Tract to the city of St. Louis for the sum of 1 1 $lOO,OOO and to locate the Arsenal on the Jefferson Bar racks Tract. 1 he .• bl . . •vor.:l 4110 COO ,tl,-slro":”, IB:=1111119 the City thin:li; the hail, There hoe not been an interesting Leal item for the whnh• w, eic , polities seem to have absorhod all other mat. tern. The campaign in Missouri i> now fairly opened, and we never knew politics to run Si, hi¢h and Levant: so heated as they have in have three tickets in the held—inch party meet every night in aline one of the Wards, affording a good opportunity to these who hang round the cornets of the 8[1,4, to 1111118 C tilollllleici, in lucid Lures tor their particular favorite. These meetings are well attended, and we never knew the National Ito. outteracy to ulster the enthusie,tically Os they have Lime this. They are makiug a•' big tight ant ne mistake; it they are not successful in it, it will not be t•or the want of zeal, energy and talent, f, all :era en listed in the but should defeat befall them, it can Witty be arruun•ed the lack qj votes The Know Nothing, still ittiist, that their candidates will be elected—whilst we positively proclaim that they will net poll 20th votes. Their public speakers still keep them selves wrapped . up in the American flag, with the /Ulf< er_arts and stripes dazzling the eyes at every turn—the for mer, remintinig us or a deceased firs-bug betialeartul on a piece of canvass of "red, white and blue," and the latter, the tntrber pole which once upon a time decorated the curb stone opposite Jim Cross' Saloon, in Centre Square: This party is no longer t.. be feared, and after the let Mind iy In August, we will hear DO !Wu!) of it in our city. The National Democratic Party hna heretofore been divided— many of the Democracy following the lead of C.l. Hen ti.o at the time of his appeal to the pe. - iple of Mbismtri, but sin-e the death of that distinguished statesman. re any of the rank and file have stood up for the maintenance of Democratic men and Democratic measures, hitt some of them, tinder the lead of 13oernstein, the German editor of the .ioniser, Francis P. Blair, Jr., and a few other aspi. nuts, lAA tett the party, believing that in nu large a city as St. I,uis. it must imturally be composed f men entertain ing the Free Soil doctrines. ThLii, in a great measure we candidly admit is the true state of facts, but the Free- Sollars of St. Louis are not Abolitionists of the Greely nod Giddings school, and wit not follow their agent, Francis P. Elam Jr., into the ranks of the Abolitionists We were born and bred iu ad • ree State, and regard an Abolitionist ten times worse than the meanest negro in the land. If we did not think our interest In Missouri was beneficial. we idtould /rave the State and go somewhere else, and ti-,t derma° the local institutions of that Slate. Those who think their Interests are Impaired by the slavery clause of the Slate, can easily remedy that evil by crossing to the other side of the Mississippi river into will only take five minutes time, and east duly Jive cents to better their condition. That, the working man will tell you wont do, for In the city of Chleago they only pay the laboring Men NC per day, while we CM) get from $1 Ti to $1 50. and as high as $2 per day for our lair, in St. Louis. Yet the Germans lime are doing their best to eh et Frank Blair to Congress, the result of which will be to cut down wages to a level with the Black Republican city of Chicago. The fact of the whole thing about free white labor earl he summed up In for words, and Mr. Blair has a double reason fur supporting Abolition doctrines In this State.— lie is the Oser,er of a farm, slid has It stocked with slaves —nut employing a white man on it. Slave labor he thlulis is expmistye, and the white laborer commands good Wag, for his Wrk. Now, thinks Mr. Blair, this question, If properly managed—that Is if 1 eau succeed in gulling the working men Into the belief that it ix to their interest to advocate "Free White Labor" in Missouri. the strength of that class will send me to Congress, and when the laboriug classes in the other, States find out the sentiment of the people of St. Louis—that they are iu favor of Mr. Blair•is Free White Labor" scheme, hundreds and bun dreds of thousands will emigrate to Missouri, with the expectation of receiving the same wages now paid 5, Inhor —the labor market will be overstocked, and after these men once get iutu the city, they lutist do something for a livelihood, and will willingly take 50 cents per day rather than starve; then Is the time for me, says Mr. Blair, to take my slaves farther South, sell them, put the cash iu my pocket, come home and employ white men at 50 cents per day to work my farm. Then we say, if this "Free while Labor" scheme of Mr. Blair's Is successful he has gained a double prize—heing sent to Congress and having his farm worked for much less than half what it cost him to provide fir his slaves. But we think the working men cannot be so easily gulled, and that Mr. illair will be re rebuked at the polls in August. • Thu other evening at a Black Republican meeting Mr. Blair elated that Mr. Buchanan "ought to be hung," when Lip I,retofure attentive auditory let out upon him, and gave him one of the . best rebukes any man ever received at the hands of an intelligent public. Ho lied to make hia speech abort and leave the stand in double quick time.— the will pay him fur that remark at the election, when he will feel tbo force of that rebuke more sensibly than he did at the time it was uttered. Wu are of opinion that the National Democracy will rally in their might and crush out forever this Black Ite publican faction which has sprung up like a mushroom in our midst, as we did the late Know Nothing crusade upon our adopted citizens. The Democratic party has always and at all times stood as the friend of the adopted citi zens—both the Irish and German— but some of the Ger mans are now biting the hand of those who defended and prolectedthem in the time of peril, whilst the Irish, we believe, are still true to their friends and protectors. Our distinguished representative, Senator Polk,addressed one of the largest Democratic meeting ever convened in this city, on Saturday night, in front of the Court House. He made a good impression upon the audience. After the meeting adjourned the procession marched to the residence of Mr. Barrett, the Democratic candidate for Congress, and after the band had played several national airs, Mr. Barrett addressed the immense crowd, when the meeting disband ed, each ward flanking off in different directions. We repeat, if Mr. Barret is not elected over Mr. Blair, it will not he Pm the 'ant of proper energy, butjew Vie watt of Dotes! Taut., ou>. Letter on Asthma and Nasal Catarrh To the Editor of the dfismuri Dohocred Sm-i propose to close this series of letters, by giving a description of Asthma and Nasal Catarrh, and the only known modo of successfully treating them. Asthma to characterized by shortness of breath, wheez ing. and a sense of tightness in the chest. The chest feels as though it were bound. The patient sits up in bed and pants for air, the house feels too small to breathe in, and the doors and windoss mutt be thrown open. If the fit is severe, the perspiration starts out on the forehead, the expression of the c motenanee becomes anxious, face hag. yard, lips pale, bands end feet cold, and the beset beats violently. After some time these symptoms gradually subside, and the patient is relieved. The cause is to be found in spasmodic constriction of the air•tubeo. canoed by irritation of the nerves supplying the lungs This narrowing of the calibre of the tubes, prevents the access of a sufficiency of air to the air-cells, and partial suffoca tion, (in which consists asthma„) is the result. There are several forms of asthma. Nervous or Sparmodic Asthma.-;-In this form the strut , tore of the lungs or heart, in the first instance, depending purely upon sudden cramp or contraction of the muscular fibres of. the air -tubes; but if proper treatment be not applied early, extensive disorganization of the lungs will take place, and life be rendered a burthen. Some authors make a separate class of those came of spasmodic asthma. where there is none or scanty expectoration, but the dis tinction is unnecessary. They call it dry asthma. Emphysema is asthma in which a portion of the air tithes are enlarged, generally from prior attacks of bron chitis, or that form of it called by some, congestion of the lungs. In these cases the patimir is never entirely easy in the breathing, some shortness being always present, nor can lie down horizontal in bed. Unless checked by proper treatment more and more air-tubas dilute, until the sufferer's Ilfs becomes one of persistent misery. Treatment.—Asthma is admitted on all hands, to be a purely local disease, dependent most commonly on bronchitis, and yet hitherto, it has baffled the art of the most scientific physicians. The first step in the right di rection, was the introduction of Inhaling the fumes of burning saltpetre and stramonium and the vapors of ether and chloroform, and the relief afforded by these palliatives, is often prompt and great- But they leave the cause &- asthma untouched. By a scientific employment of medi cated Inhalation, the canoes are attacked and removed.— Dry catarrh, thickening and ulceration of the air tubes, and other Irritating provocativ.uf asthma, are easily re moved by this means, and result in the permanent cure of mu lima This is the only philosophical, rational, and sucressful mode of healing this disease; the cure is prompt, and ,lief speedy, and had inhalation done no more than t hie, it would have a weighty claim on the gratitude of in en bled . To present the subject of nose/ catarrh intelligently to the reader, it is necessary to observe, that the entrance to the lungs is approached by two sets of cavities, the nos trils and the mouth opening into one large one, the pharynx. These aro lined by a mucous membrane, which is continued dawn the windpipe into the bronchial tubes. to the minutest ramifications. and invests the tiny sh eens in which they terminate. Inflatimmtion travels along mucous membranes with facility. hence the impor tance attaching to either of the cavities above designated. First in order comes the nose, in- our climate prone to a chronic inflammation, called nasal catarrh, so often the precursor of consumption. Sometimes a chronic discharge established th o it, commencement canhot be defined. but More commonly a eerie, of acute attacks of na-al catarrh succeed emelt other. the mu - 01111 membrane' being iticreaeingly enfeebled at each successive ins talon, a I puontioent suite of chronic rheum is lett, which extending ! into the torso asuf windpipe, gradually reaches the, air cells, and from the imperfect cerstiou of the blood, tuber- I rte is deposited, and thus the foundation of consumption I is laid. The fact cannot Ire ton strongly impressed, that I whatever impales the duo access of the air to the blood, will in time so vitiate its quality, in particular in fibrins. l that sped.s of the latter are gradually deposited in the l air MAIN Mad minute 1,011 hit, and uy their growth emsti- j tote tubercles, and going through various changes cud diOntegraling the substance of the lungs constitute that a wful malady, coosuniptien Autoog the , principal tau-cc ; capab`e of '''east ming this state of things aro, catarrh. vitiated air, improper p.sitietiq of the body, deprivation of light, nervous eX hnu , tion. and inflamed surfaces of air- cells. In this aspect, nasal catarrh resolves itself into a a question or vast imp..itince, and we, shall now proeued to detail the symptoms. ACCre .!i.t first. the breathinz through the n 'Sr . is interrupted by the swelling of the lining metil br..ne, which is lint ILIA dry. Thein acrid fluid distils from Incl nostrils. blistering the skin in its progress. Cold air end bright light cause sneezing. The disease In severe cases is not limited to the nostrils, but extend to the eyes, and frontal nintrae, through ducts lined with mucous membrane, hence the profuse showers of tears, and the heavy pain over th , eyebrows, that are so often present in this &sease. The general sy,tem sytmistlii,os. and fever is set up, there is pain in the back, and a Hines or oil oful fatigue in the thighs. The discharge from the nose gradu ally thickens and becomes yellow. losing its a •ridity, and as this change progresses health gradually let CHRONIC CaTArittii.—Krum repeated acute itztneks in a scrofulous condition, or from neglect, the mucous ,1112111- branH or the noel' becomes altered in, structuresait I Chronic Catarrh is established. It may consist in hawking or clearing out the throat of a yellow straw-colored phlegm, (Particularly in the morning) which aecumul ass the seri p date, and on examining the throat may eften nee veon hanging down in festoons or streaks; or s. roll s th.. rose, whirl] scab over, snot are cello rub picked off by the sufferer. Again, falso inrrnbran, is ,1•121, which the patio :t removes from lime to time; ,a the ,ecre tier] may be purulent and irritatin; and tent +nay dripping into the throat. excites the various disease, or the throat and lungs, hereafter to be described. 'fir" ulcers soup. banes spread down to the lone and nrothiei , g caries, a P , rinolable state of things ensues. charteterized by a thin offensive discharge. Chronic Catarrh derives its imp,tance from its tendency to spread down the throat to the air tubes and cells, layifig the foundation of Cl/11 Plltl/Pti. , ll of which it is often the prerurAor. and usuA:ly the accompiniment. I fence it should near ire neglected TREVI,IENT.—untiI file 0111p1O.V111 , •11I of local remedies, Nasal Catarrh was incurable, thr it is t•vitlent that the cone pe,int could not be reached by sending 11_1011kill, the ' round of the stomach and circulation in search of the alo e:tee By moans of a peculiar syrino, prep ishes are thrown ores :iff..•ted enclare at.i a , . the tin , at i. Sr. Louis, July 15, IV.B ra , ,ill, into the they oNent shoir henhog S u ut ‘ ence upon the tlir at :t11•1 a n d xhsi 1 though the nose o.mtione their benign inllurnem. I remain, sour t. N. IS II Is. l'hysicinn fir the Ilia ts-o. ,5 h Lungs Nora.-1)... Wolfe . wilL remain pi C.:11111 , , i 1 Lancaster Cl , Pa, until the.ti Nt of Sepretnher, :unt inr all diseases of the Throat and Lungs until that :Ito, lie has prepared a circular t; r pc.,u s at a who may lab, under disease of the and will scud it en aNdi raii..n by latier. Important to Farmers.--. 1. F. flair rosetwtinlly ioG Tr. the publio,lls.t h , still cottinues at the old established stand.lornterly occupied by S. II 11;de,, and more recently by N. Bair k Brother, in th e rear of kr. Geo. B. Markley. East Hinz iitie half square east of Sprei.her's Ilotei, wh. pitri-,1 to tumid with promptitude:lnd de4nnt , h, ,•• bratod and with the imp' - wed Fri , tion (itarrel .V11.71.er Ivlti.•h for ,SS of running and efficiency of action stands unrivalled. as has been tally tested hy ail who have tried then:. REPAIRING °rail kinds attended to at the shortest notice. and 11, a manner that will make the article re paired as good as new. lie sill also exchnoge sew Ms chines for old. or second hand ones—the latter of whlch will also be kept constantly on hand. The best of relsweinie will be given, aid he invites Partn ers to call and examine his work. Laeraster. May ik rw lu] A. F. BAIR. Mexican Mustang Liniment.---its wonderful ellle•te and consequent pupularity—perhaps uo article in the history of the Maleria .1/e•d ins. eve ;tog sir t the same patronage, was subjected to the same number Or sevete and different tests. and met with so few failures Sr the Mustang Liniment. it has justly Le•en st.) led a Pana cea for exter n al Wounds, Cuts, Swellings. Sprains. Pruisoi,, of Eruptions on Man or Beast. It is so far a unidicine of ear- prising virtue. that Physicians are compelled to pres:rihe it; and fr,m some reomrkahle cures Chr ml Ui,e• tor4•d Rheumatic cases it has naturally attraeLd much attention from the first ecientilie minds of the ,re. Yo family ran afford to he without a bottle of the Mustang Liniment in the house. Beware of Lout alone. The gonnine Is sold by respertahle dealers In all parts of the w,r1.1. Beware of any other `• Bragg's LinimenL" It is a hiss Imitation. BARN PA lt july 13 lm f 1 To the Ladies of Lancaster County ==l9 A chief purpose to which the " Hero,'" 011 l devote Itself, In, the Hilyee icy of the noble 0011,0 of the purchase of the Washington doinitin by the ^ Mt. Vernon Ladies Assn• chill in of the to thin cod It will seek to Melt° and stimuL•rte exertions throughou: every pdtlon of the IA nd • We are a bleas, , d and favortql people, till It 13111/OVeB 04 to yield some tangible t vidence that there does oxi+t at it bin the popular heart in all its strength and pownr, true and generous patriotism, that needs only au 000.70i00, I, tall or command to manifest itself in ready zeal to help forward Its country's glory and its country's good. The •• Mount Vernon Iteeord" will give ench month, styli details in regard to the operations of the •• Ladies Associa tion' as may seem to interest the peopl , , nod direct their minds to a more earnest solicitude fur lila great and conitnendable purpose it seeks to, accomplish. It will contain n well collected series of thoughts, soon: motile and opinions up di Washington, as they have in,n at various times expremsed by master minds. and will be a repertoire of hiNtorical matter appertaining to the-couotry : and of interesting ewgje••ts, anecdote., k • , ill ustrative of the " Fathef of his Country," and those noble compatriot spirits. who toiled with hint in the struggle fur our Independence , Its columns will also contain poetic and miscellaneous matter, with lists of names, an contributors to the Fund. and for the Gold Mounted Washington Portrait, and through whose patriotic influence such names were col lected. Printed handsomely upon fine paper, it will form in the twelve numbers a volume most of intereming material for agreeable reference. No advertisem...nts permitted in its columns. A great good will be obtained by everyone anhceril 111, f T the "Record," as all over and above its cont, will go to the aid of the )fount Vernon Fund. Terme $l,OO per annum invariably in advance Address, For Mt. T. L. A. of the 11., Phil. july 20 On the 22d loot., by the Rev. J. .T. Strino. Henry M. Breneman to Rebecca Bear. I, tit of Warwick twp. By the some, Jacob R. Shenk te Lydia H. Funk, both of Manor twp. On the ttOth inst., by the Rev. J. W. Hoffmelr, Mr. Au. gustue Lochmund to Mies Catherine Zeigler, heti, of Mount Joy. • -. In the presence of the Mayor of this city, no the Bth inst., Mr. Josiah P. Lee, of Chester county, to Miss Susan J. Wilson, of this county. In this city. on Friday evening, the 23d inst., John Mil ler, in the 65th year of his age. In this city. on Friday morning, 234 inst., Jerome D.. son of Wm. and Mary M. Haines, in the 20th year of his age. In Sadsbury twp., this county, on Tuesday, 214 inst., Mr. Robert Moore, aged 70 years. , On the 20th inst., in Rapti° twp., of consumption, Maria Stoner, daughter of Christian Stoner, aged 24 years, 0 months and 12 days. On the 14th inst., In Lancaster, Mr. John George Pan lick. formerly of Lids, In the 82d year of his age In Leacock township, on the 18th ult., Semi McCausland, eon of Samuel M. and Sarah Knox, aged 1 year, 3 months and 18 days. Dearest Sammy, thou halt left us, Here thy loss we deeply feel— But it's God who hath bereft us, He can all our sorrows heaL Lovely. Sammy, thou art gone; In Heaven we hope to meet, And there with angels dwell, • And rest at Josue' feet. BLEIV3 CONTLNLIED BY DB. N. B. WOLTZ LETTER XX.TV. 1=•=31111 Propriet , r4. N. York :,IuNTII, AT PaILIDELPIII.I, S. F. WATsov, " Mount Vernon Rermq.' IM =E1331 DEATHS PHILADELPHIA MARKET SATURDAY, July 24.—The 'demand for Flour continues limited, both for eiport and home consumption. The to- eeipte, however, have been small this week, the inspections amounting to only 5733 bble. Sales for export cf 500 bbIlL . fresh ground Extra at $5955 25 bbL Sales in a small way to the trade at $4 25@4 62% for old and fresh grotind Superfine, and $4 624 6 for Extra and Fancy, according to quality. In Rye and Corn Meal the transactions have been limit ed. The latter is in demand, but there is very little offer ing. 200 bbls. Brandywine brought $4 qi bbl., and 100 bble. Pennsylvania $3 50. Wheat meets a better inquiry for milling, but the re• ceipts continue light. Sales of 2000 bushels at $1 0501 10 busiL for old and new Southern and Pennsylvania Red, and $l. 15@y1 25 for white. Rye is unchanged. Sales of 1000 bushels at 70e. Corn comes forward slowly and meets a good Inquiry at a further advance of Sc bush. Sales of 2500 bushels Yellow at 90c., part afloat and part in store. Oats meet a limited inquiry at 42c for old Pennsylvania, and 40c for new Delaware. Whiskey continues scarce. Sales of bbls. at 2.5@26c; 25c for hhda., and 24c for drudge. B ENTZ dz, BARDWELL, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN - FOREIGN & DOMESTIC WINES & LIQUORS, • No. 13 North Fifth Street, Philadelphia. GEO. Z. BENTZ OEO. H. lIARDWELL. jaly 27 2m 23 TEACHERS WANTED .-- Ton comp.- 1 tent Teachers wanted for the Common Schools of West Earl township—the term to commence in the month of September. and continue for six months. Liberal salaries will be paid. The examination of applicants will be held by the County Superintendent. on MONDAY the 9111 day of AUGUST, at 9 o'clock. a. us, at the pnblic house of Levi G. Kemper, in the villaga of Brownstown. H. B. GREYBILL, july 27 2t 28 Secretary. TBACHERS WANTED.--Twelve Teachers wanted to take charge of the public schools in Earl District—the schools to commence on the First Mon day in September. Term, eight months. Salary, $25 per month. By order of the Board of Directors. SAMUEL HOLL, Sec'y New Holland. July 27. jnly 27 4t Y'r ESTATE OF DAVID 11. HEECH, Deed. Letters of Administration on the estate of David H. Knoell, late of Little Britain twp.. Lancaster county , deed, having been granted to the subscriber, residing in the same township: All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment immediately to myself, or to Mr. John Hastings, of Drumore tap, who is my Agent, and those having claims will present them to either of us , without delay, properly authenticated for settlement. july 27 6t° 28 RACHA EL ANN HEECH, Adm'x. rSTATE OP RICHARD 11VGRANN, late of the cil y of Lancaster, tintt'd.—Lett-rn of Admin istration upon the estate c 4. said deceaeed having been granted to the undersigned, entire is hereby given to all parties in any way indebted to said estate, to come forward and mak,' inmiedi tie payment; and those baying claims azainst the some are requested to present their accounts duly authenticated for eiettiolll.llC. july 27 at 68 JOHN 31cGOVERN, Ja., Put lilmu'y in thy Purse Y 0 U CAN DO SO BY ATTENDING WENTZS' Sale of Summer Dry Goods. where their goods are telling off, in order to CLOSE OUT Summer Stock, preparatory to Fall purchases. All Wool Bereges 12 1 /.15. 20 and 25 cents . Lawns, Lawns, 8 and 10 cents ; Beni French 12.4 et.: Dusters, Dusters. New Styles, of Silk 13ereg., Linen, ,ke..; Mantillas, Black Silk, Silk and Lace, Freuo•h Bud English Lace; Summer Silks—Good Summer Silks reduced to 3714 cuts. White Goods—Embroideries? I iaars. SI-eves. E hiings and Insertings. Bands, Flounce logs. Linen Cunbrie Handkerrhief4, White Brilliants, Dotted Swiss, Mull. Jaconet and Cambric Mantles. Thin Material for Gentlemen's wear. Coats, Pants mid Vests, Sumuo•r Clothe, Marseilles, Linen Goods, Sic_ at prices to close them out with the season. Remember the BEE HIVE STORE. WENTZ BROS. july =i tf Cnrner East King and Ceutre Square I) ISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. ti 'rho Partnership heretofore existing botwoon John Shaeffer and Hiram Young. trading under the firm of "Shatiffi, sucrusiors of the late firm of Murray, Young & Co., le thin day dissolved by mutual coneent. _ . . The Ito it: and Stationary business will be continued in all its various branches. by JOHN SHAEFFER, at the old atanit, wira asks a t ilium ion of patronage so liber ally to the old firma. All those having claims will please present them properly authenticated for settle ment. JOHN SH A EFFER, July 23. HIRAM YOUNG. By the above it will be seen that I have retired from the firm of Shaeffer & Young, us a partner, but notwithstand ing such dissolution I am Interested In the business with which I was for sometime heretotoo connected, and feel th.Lukful if the patrona2e heretofore extended to the sari. our limt , Will be vontinued to the surviving partner, John: ;:liaelter. I shall attend to the Book ?tare os usual, and shall he Owl to see in, old friehdi an heretofore, pledg ing my,, lf t time all Out satisfaction in my power. July 3t Ya HIRAM YOUNG. CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND BURGER'. The Ninth Regular Course of Lectures will commence in this Institution on the lam of NOVEMBER, and continue until the last of February. The Faculty hevins determined to elevate the etandard of medical education, in accordance with the recommen dationa of the State Medical Society; and beimt fully aware that this cannot ho done by any single institution, without afT,dinc to ties student some orweial adva,t, 151105. , the sled FRC. chNrcim• only cmtllciont to pay incidc , d sate 0.. and D.-Inon,trators . ;20 00 I=l Firs". Tho student, hef,r,• mairirulatinu.mu<t. cire sat kfibdory evidence of hosing acquired a gond Enttliah edu cxti may he don. by the ,rtificale of the 'reacher no hr ),;, own composition at the Hunt of Matriculaiion. The candidate (end nation must to twenty one years of age, of sw , d nines! character. have studied medicine with some re.c.-t-taltle Physician three years. and ottentiotl two full course. of Lectures in some regular Medi cal .School. one of which shall liars been in this College.— The Attar , n cal nevus will be open the first of October• and material abundant. For further mtetienlare call at the College. on the south went corn • t . of Wostern Pow and Lou worth streets. or ad dress A. It BAK ER. M. P. President of the Faculty, 3111 Wc,t Sixth street. july 27 Ed 25 T`r • F. T Ii n: IN: I T V N , I ' ) S pl. 7 l E co l u V ic A B L o s 9 ro x ita s T TII P r ENTIZE SQV A tP BOOK STORE. forme!) , carrird in he Murray. & Co.. has been purchased by the nodersiDted, who intends to , onduet it in all its brandies as herehlore: and by attelltlitts to lunines, and to the wants of the people. he hopes to render satisfaction to his friends and to the public generally, who favored the old est ddishment under his management. having been in ,har../..• of this concern thr some years, under Murray. Young A Co, he has trwome intimately acquaitred with the natur . e of rho business. and does sort doubt his ability to tonnage it to the satisfaction of Um public his theref ire respectfully asks encourag.nent. Cfl EA P FOR 0/0411.—There is at present on hie shelves a larco 4toek of \ lia,llaneons Books in all branches: liter ature. which will be edit extremely LOW FOR CASII. ISO )KS ORDERED.—Anv lay* not. on our she . von Will he ordered immedistely it desired. THE LATEST PUIII.TCATIONS will ho received as snots ne 1.1 /P,ii 00. STATIONERY.—A ceneral assortment of PLAIN AND FANCY STAIMNERY si l he kept v.alstantly on hand. MAGAZINES AND NEWSPAPERS of the latest dates will bs received at the earliest moment. SUBSCRIPTIaNS still be received for all the Periodicals at the lowest subscription prices, )I:c_•izin•s or Newspapers will ho sent by mail. if desired. to any part of the country. BACK NUMBERS FERNISII ED. .I , CIIOI/1, Ain—The various Books in i pse in this city and ,unty, will ho kept on hand and sold as low as ei ewhere. wholesale and Retail. Elle public is invited to rail nod Innk.at the stock of the CENTRE SQUARE BOOK STORE of July 93" 3t Et W. F. DUNCAN. SAVING FUND. Natiomil WALNLT STREET, SOUTH WEST CORNER OF THIRD ODD= I.VCORPJBATED BY THE STATE OF PENN'A FIVE PElt CENT INTEREST. , Money rDeviVed any slim, large or moult. and lotfq. est paid front the day of deposit I the day withdrawal. The shies le open every day from 9 in the morni, ning till 5 o'clock in the later - mom, and on Mondey end Thursday eVeliilleis till 8 0%11109 HENRY L. BRENN Ht. President, - IttiBERT SELFRIDUE, Vice President. ISM. J. REED, Sec . retary. DIRECTORS F. Carroll Brewster. Joseph B. Barry, -Francis Leo, Joseph Yerkes, Henry Diffenderfer. .yments made In GOLD daily Usury L. Brenner, Edward L. Carter, Robert Selfridge. Samuel K. Ashton, C. Landreth Minns. Ninnev Is received and pa; without notice. in REAL ESTATE MORT ntl such first class securities july 27 tf 28 The iuveatments are made GAGES, GROUND RENTS, a as the Charter requires. COURT PROCLAMATION.--Wherene, the lion. HENRY G. LONG ; !'resident, Lion. A. L. II trss and FERREE [MINTON, Associate Judges of the Curt of Common Pleas. in and for the county of Leinenn. ter. and Assistant Justices of the Court if Uyer and Termi ner and Gen - sr:II Jail Delivery and Quarter Sessions of the Peace, in and for the county of Lancaster, have issued their Precept to me directed. requiring me, among other things, to make publi- Proclamation throughout my Bailiwick, that a Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Deliv ery: Also. a Cfurt of General Quarter Sessions of the Peace end Jail Delivery, will commence in the Court House. in the City of Lancaster, in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, on the THIRD MONDAY in AUOUST,IBSB In pursuance of which precept. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. to the Mayor and Aldermen of the city of Lancaster. in said county, and all the Justices of the Peace. the Coroner, and Constables of the said city and county . of Lancaster that they t,e then and there in their own peeper per,on.. with their rolls. records and examina tions. nod inquisitions. and their other remembrances, to do those t hitter which to their offices appertain, in their bahnit to be done; and also all those who will prosecute against the prisoners who are, or then shall be, in the Jail of the said county of Lancaster. are to be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be just. Dated at Lancaster, the 21st day of June, 1858. BENJAMIN F. ROWE, Sheriff. . _ • N. B.—Punctual attendance of the Jurors and Witnesses will hereafter be expected and required on the first day of the sessions. Aldermen and Justices of the Peace are required by an order of Court, dated Nov 21, 1848, to return their reeoguirances to Samuel Evans, Clerk of Quar ter Sessions. within one week from the day of final action In each case, and in default thereof, the Magistrates' costs will not be allowed. July 27 to 28 LANCASTER. July 12, 1858. ) IVIDEND.--A dividend of One Dollar, I on each share of stock of Me Lancaster 0. Company, for the last six months, has been declared—payable on demand at the Treasurer's office. By order of the Board. W. GLEI.II. Secretary.. July 20 3t 27 OIL S--Castor Oil, Sweet Oil, Oil of SPIRE, STONE, SEN EK A. SASSAFRAS. Are., For sale at THOMAS ELLMAKERS Drug A. Chemical Store, West King street, Lanc'r. fhb 8 tf 4 LAWRENCE'S NEW PAPER, PRINTERS' CARD AND ENVELOPE ' WAREHOUSE, NO 405, COMMERCE STREET. PHILADELPHIA. ta-Cash buyers will find It Mr their Interest to call. Jan 6 Om 64 NATIONAL HO'T'EL. RACE STREET, -ABOVE THIRD, PHILADELPHIA. PETER &DM, =CS CIEUUNI, may C.HESNUT STREET HOUSE, SAMUEL KELLER, No. Chewant street, between 3d and 4th, PHIL A DEL PHIA BOARDING. $1 per day. L '43 C S S OF EVERY DES- V.) eripUon from $1 25 to $lO. at & E. J. ZAHM'S. Corner of North Queen street and Centre Square. July 6 Warranted Timekeepers. 6m 25 MI 08. B. E N T..—.11.th excellent Frame Weather. Boarded StABLE, situate on the Alley be• tween South Queen and Prince streets. and near West Vine street. will be leased for one year at a moderate rent. 43~There is a earrings House with the Stable. Enquire of the Editor of the Intelligencer. mar 30 till DISSOLITTION.---The Co-Partnership trading under the firm of WILLIAM DILLER & CO., is this day dissolved by mutual consent.. ... WM. DILLER. Ltircesrze, Feb. 24, 1858, GEO. J. DILLER. The businese will be continued et the old stand, North Water street. by imar 2 tf7] WM. DILLEI. 672 EVEN TEACHERS WANTED.--The Board of Directors of Providence School District, will meet at The public house of Mrs. Mary Miller, on SATUR DAY. JULY 31st, at 1 o'clock. P. Al , for the purpose of ap pointing teachers. None but competent teachers need apply. By order of the Board, MATHIAS SHIRK, Secr'y. july 23 2t 26 rrHIRTE EN TEACHERS WANNTED 1 to take charge of the Public Schools of East Donegal District. An examination by the County Suoerintendent will take place at Nlaytown, on the 30th of JULY next, at 9 o'clock. A. M.. where teachers are respectfully invited to attend. By order of the Board. july 10 3t 26 JOHN MUSSER, Secretary. Pl. ATED-W ARE FROM THE BEST factories in the United States, sold at manufacturer's rates by • • H. L. & E. J. Z A H , Cbrner North Queen street and Centre Square. TEA SETTS, COMMUNION BETTS. GOBLETS, SPOONS, FORKS, ICE PITCHERS, KNIVES, &c in variety. TEWE bRY IN GREAT VARIETY V BREAST-PINS, EAR-RINGS, FINGER-RINGS, CHAINS, dr., ALWAYS FOR SALE BY H. L. ic E. J. Z A 11 31 , Corner North Queen street and Centre Square. Hair Jewelry made up in any desired pattern. Persons can rely upon getting back the same hair. july 6 RIFLES: GUNS: REVOLVERS have opened a large assortment of Rifles, Guns. Re volvers, Pistols and Hunting equipments of all kinds, at low prices. I have engaged the services of Mr. Henry Gibbs. who will attend to repairing of Guns, &c., in all its branches.— All work. warranted S. A. DANNER. West Ring Street, between Cooper's and Leman's Hotels. apr 27 tf 15 F ARE REDUCED. STATES UNION HOTEL, 606 & 60S MARKET STREET, ABOVE SIXTH, PHILADELPHIA. TERMS:—SI 25 PER DAT. G. W. HTNK LE, jnne 29 4m 24 l'roprietor. • Q.PECTACLES, TO SUIT ALL WHO 0 need them. in Gold. Silver, Steel, or Plated Frames. We keep McAllister's Spectacles and Spectacle Glaswes, and sell precisely at his prices. Old Frames refitted with Glosses to suit the eyes. Satisfaction Warranted. July 6 6m 25 IL L. & E. J. ZAIIM. ILVERW AR E--SPOONS, FORKS, S KNIVES, LADLES, &c., alw.a3s for sole or mode to order by If. L. cf. E. J. Z A If I!, Corner East King street and Centre Square. Old Silver taken in exchange at Its highest value—Old Coin at 51 YU per on. July 6 Gm 25 DR. ELY PA DE R N R TI T 4, Would respectfully announce to his former pa- - trona, and the public, that be continues the practice of his profession in all its branches. All operations performed with strictest reference to permanence, utility and the best interests of the Patient. Offlee—No. 36,4 Emit Mug street, LAl:waster. july 20 3m 27 T a i ST ATE OF JACOB STOCK, SEN., DEC').—Letters of administration hating been grout od to the undersigned. on the estate of Jacob Stock, Sen., late of Providence twp., Lancaster county, deed: All per sons indebted to the estate are requested to make immedi ate payment, and those having claims to present them duly authenticated for settlement to July 1:: 6t. 26 THOMAS ROBINSON. Adm'r. ESTATE OF JACOB SPOTTS, DEW)). Eg Letters test.truentary 011 the estate of Jacob Spotts, deceased, late of Caernarvon township, Lancaster county, having beet issued to the subscribers residing in said town ship All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. and those having claims will present them without delay, properly , authenticated for settlement. WILLIAM S. SIIEELER, JAMES M'CAA, joly 20 Ct. '27 Exec-atom LI STATE. OF CHRISTOPHER WlL— rj LIARS, DEC'D.—Letters testamentary on the estate 01 Christopher Wiiliarus, late of Fadsbury township, deed.. haviir. bee. _rented t, the snliscribers residing in said town,hip: All persons indebted to snid iisiate are requested le mate payment inuncilintely. and these hoeing claims will present them. without delay. duly authenticated fur settlement. WILLIAM N. REA, ISAAC WALKER, July 6 it 25 Executors. A UDITOR'S NOTICE.--Estate of John GERHART, late of West Cogilico township. The under signed Auditor appointed to distribute the balance remain ining in the hands of Isaac S Gerhart and John Hibshman. Executers of the last will of John Gerhart. decd, to and amongst the heirs and those Legally entitled thereto, trill sit for rho purpose of his appointment at the Library tins. in the Court House, in Lancaster, On THURSDAY the 12th of AUGUST, ISIS, At 3 o'clock, I'. 31.. where all persons ins temsted may attend jab . 30 4t 27 UDITOR'S NOTICE. ESTATE OF .I ,I IIN :' , JUDEIt. late of Manor townAhip. dee - d.—The undelsigoed Auditors appointed to make distribution of the balance remaining in the hands of Jacob and Henry Sender. Executors of the last will of John Sander, late of - INfanor twp. dee'd, among the heirs and these legally enti tl,l thereto, will mt for that pusposo on WEDNESDAY. the Ilib llaN of AUGUST next, at 2 o'clock, I'. M.. in the fcbtary fto , •m of the Court House, in LlnenstBr. June 6 3 1; STATE OF' MICHAEL ELY, LATE OF IL/ Earl (now East Earl) township. Lancaster count}, dyed.—The undersigned Auditors :appointed by the Or phans' Court to d.stribute the balance in the hands ofJohn !huh, Executor of We last will and testament of said de ceased. to and among those legally entitled thereto, will meet for the purpose of their appointment, at the Library room of the Court House, in the City of Lancaster, on WEDNESDAY. the llth day of AUGUST ueXt, at 2 o'clock, P. M., when and where all persona interested are requested to attend. D. G. ESHLEMAN, Juno 29 b 24 ASSIGNED ESTATEOPCYRUS BENTZ, late of Reamstown. Lancaster county —The undersigned Auditor appointed by the Court of Common Pleas nl Lancaster county. to distribute the balance of the above estate, in the hands of Jacob Kemper, the As signee, to and among those legally entitled thereto. mill attend for the purpose of his appointment, at the Library Boom of the Court House, in the City of Lancaster, en TUESDAY, the 10th day of AUGUST next, at 2 o'clock. I'. M., when and where all persons interested are requested to be present. june 29 It 24 LSTATE OF JOHN H. KILLHEFFEIt, DEC'D.—The undersigned, appointed Auditor by the Orphans' Court of Lancaster county to distribute the bal. once lu the hands 01 Henry Kendig, Administrator of John K. Killhetter, lute of Manor top., deed, to and among his creditors and those legally entitled thereto, will meet those interested, who may attend, if they see proper. at the Court House in the city of Lancaster. on MUN DAY, the 9,1 i day of ACOUST. A. D. ISIS. at 2 o'clock. P. M. july 18 4t 26. REUBEN II LUNG, Auditor. A SSIGNED ESTATE OF EDWARD STEACY and WIFE—The auditor appointed by the C..urt of Common Pleas of Lauelater County to distribute the balance In the hands of William Steady anti James 31, Phall, Assignees of the above named Edward Steen). and Wife. lore of rho borough of Strastsuref, to and among the persons entitled thereto, will attend for the purpose of him appointment, at the Library Room of the Court llonme, in the City or Laneastor, on 'TUESDAY the 10th of AUGUST next, at 2 0,10,1, P. 31 , whets and where all persons ire forested are requested to he present. july 13 td 26 JAMES L. REYNOLDS. FETY TRIP Company. ',STATE OF PETER KLAUSER, LATE L of East hail township, Lancaater county, yeoman, di'e'd. The underslgnei Auditor, appointed by the Or phans' Court of said county, to distribute the •balance In the hands of Zuriel Swope, Administrator de bottle non with the wi4l annexed, of the said deceased, to and among the creditors, and those legally entitled thereto, hereby gives notice, that ho will meet the parties Interested, for the purpose of his appointment. oa W ED N ESD A Y, the 11th day of AUOUST. 1851, at 2 o'clock, P. 31., at the Court House, in the city of Lancaster, when and where they are requested to attend. WM. g WILSON, july 13 td 2rl Auditor. ACCOUNTS OF TRUST AND ASSIGN ED ESTATES. In the Court of °mown Pleas of Lancaster County The Accounts of the following named Estates have been exhibited and flied in the Office of the Prothonotary of said Court, to wit: John Shock and Wife, Pequea township. Assigned Estate. By Jacob L Hese and Abraham M. Hess, Assignees. John Brady and Wife, Millersville, Manor township. As signed Estate By John Lintner and John Denlinger, Assignees. Ch❑arles N. Sproul, Eadehury township. Assigned Estate by Samuel Slokom, Assignee. Lancaster Savings' lutitution. Assigned Estate. By T. L , Roberts. Assignee. Notlee is hereby given to all persons interested in any of the said Estates, that the said Court have appointed MON DAY the 18th day of AUGUST, 1858, for the confirmation and allowance of said Accounts, unless exceptions be filed or cause shown why said Accounts should not be allowed Attest: W. CARPENTER, Prothonotary. Prothy's Office, Lancaster, July 19, 1858. july 20 4t 27 DICKINSON SEMINARY, (MALE AND FEMALE.) WILLIA3ISPORT, LYCONIING COUNTY, PA. The next Academical year of this Institution, divided into Three Terms, will commence, AUGUST 19, 1858, with a full Board of well qualified and experienced Instructors. Williamsport. on account of its healthiness, convenience of access, and the intelligence and morality of its citizens, is a most desirable location for a school. The buildings are large and convenient—with separate apartments for the ladies and gentlemen, and rooms for the Principal's family, and all the instructors; thus plac ing the students under the immediate care of their teach ers at all times, making all as one family. The course of study is systematical and extensive, em bracing the COMMON ENGLISH, SCIENTIFIC, CLASSI CAL and ORNAMENTAL BRANCHES. Board, (including washing, lights, fuel and room rent,) $2,25 per week. Tuition, from $l5 to $27 per year. Ger man, French, Drawing, Painting and Music, at low extra charges. Payment for the Term, In Advance. Catalogues can be obtained at this office. REV. JOHN H. DASHIELL, A. M., July 20 It 27 Principal. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the MOUNT JOY SAVINGS INSTITUTION, located In Mount Joy Borough, Lancaster county, with a capital stock of Fifty Thousand Dollars, will apply at the next session of the Pennsylvania Legislature, forthe privilege of increasing its capital stock Twenty-five Thousand Dollars, with the further privilege of increasing the same to One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars, and for power to change its name to the " MOUNTJOY BANN," and under that name, in its present location,_to tante bank notes, and in addition to its present privileges . ,..t4*eroise and enjoy general banking privileges, under,. dare laws of the Commonwealth regulating Banks.of .the Direc tors. MINN 'Mont. JAIQI B. Loser, Treasurer. ' Yount Joys Yeah- Jam in, 1 8 6 8 : Veigg'WW.ls' L AW SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY. AT CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Hon. Jan PARKES. L. L.. D., Royal Professor, Ron. THEOPHILLT P.ULEIONS, Tv L: D., Dane Professor. Finn. Pampa - WOI3HUORN, L. L. D., University Professor. SIDES & CARMA.N.Y The course of instruction embraces the various branches of the Common Law ;• and of Equity; Admiralty; Com mercial, Liternational and Constitutional Law; and the Jurisprudence of the United States. The Law Library consists of about 14.000 volnmee, and as new works appear they are added, and every effort is made to render it cone. plete Instruction is given by oral lictures and expositions, (and by recitations and examinations, in connection with them,) of which there ate ten every week. Two Moot Courts are holden in eac*week, at each of which a cause, prevlowily given out, is argued by four students, and an opinion delivered by the presiding instructor. Rooms and other facilities are also provided for the Club Courts ; and an Assembly is held weekly for practice in debate, and acquiring a knowledge of parliamentary law and proceed ings. Students may enter the School in any stage °DOW pro fessional studies or mercantile pursuits, and at the com mencement of either term, or in the middle, or any part of a term. mny 14 tf 16 They are at liberty to select what studies they will pur sue. according to their view of their own aunts and attain ments. The Academies] year, which commences on Thursday, six weeks after the third Wednesday in July, is divided into two terms, of twenty weeks each, with aescation of six weeks at the end of each term. During the Winter vacation, the Library is opened, warmed and lighted, for the use of members of the School. The exercises of the next term will commence on Mon day, September fith, 1858. Applications for admission, or for Catalogues, or any further information, may be made to either of the Profes sors at Cambridge. Cambridge, July. 1558. N ORDINANCE RELATIVE TO THE lA_ DONATION IN TRUST OF EMANUEL C. REl— ESQ. Sze. I. The Select and Common Councils of the City of Lancaster, hereby ordain that their fellow citizen, Emanuel C. Reizart, Esq., having transferred to the corporate an. thoritiea of said city, five certificates of `. Lancaster City Six Per Cent. Loan," of two hundred dollars each, num bered consecutively from 1117 to 1121, both inclusive, and aggregating One Thousand Dollars, in trust, "for the 1190 and benefit of the indigent poor of said city ;" the interest whereof shall be paid to the Howard Association of the City of Lancaster, to be expended by said Association at their discretion, In the purchase and distribution of food, fuel and such other commodities as may be deemed neces sary for the relief of the said indigent poor. And in case the said Howard Association should cease to exist or act, then the said interest shall be paid over to souse other benevolent association of said city, which the Councils of said city shall appoint for the same purpose,—the principal sum always to lie kept invested in the six per cent. funded debt of said city,—in furtherance of his charity, the gift is hereby accepted for the disposition prescribed by the donor. Sec. 2. That each of these certificates of loan, shall be endorsed by the Mayor, with the words "Donation by Emanuel C. Reigart, Esq., for the benefit of tho indigent poor of the City of Lancaster," and then deposited with the City Treasurer for safe keeping. SEC 3. That tho Finance Committee of Councils, are hereby constituted Commissioners of the fund represented by said certiticates,—to draw the accruing interest, and disburse the same in accordance with the design of the investment of the principal. Ordained and enacted into a law, at the City of Lancas ter, the Bth day of July, 1658. Attest: JAMES C. CARPF.NTErt,GODFRIF:D ZAIIM, C:erli S. C. 1 President of S. C., pro tern ALFRED SANDERSON. 1 W. G. KENDRICK, Clerk C. C. j President of Common Council July 13 3t 26 RUSTEES , SALE OF FIVE HUN— DREDD ANL) FORTY ACRES of some of the most vats ble Lands in Baltimoreco., known as JOHN and THOMAS' FOREST. situated near Cockeysville, and being the lands of the late Charlotte Owings. This property adjoins the lands of Samuel Worthington, Joseph Price and Levi Merryman. By virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court for Baltimore city, the undersigned. as trustees, will crier ter sale. in parcels. at Public A uct at the Exchange Reading Rooms. No. 19 South Ouy street, on THURSDAY. the 29th day of JULY. 1858, at 1 o'clock. P. M.: All that PART OF A TRACI' OF LAND called JOHN and THOMAS' FOREST, in Baltimore county. State of Mary land, and described as follows: Beginning at a stone heretofore to perpetuate the beginning of the said land, and running thence. as the same now bears by the mag net, south 14>.; degrees, east 552% perches. to a stone heretofore planted on the west side of a road leading to- wards the Hayfield farm at -John Merryman, said stono being marked C. D. 0 said to stand in the second line of tract of land called the ^ Garai ;" thence running with and binding on said line, as the same now bears by the magnet, south degrees, east 699/ perches, to a stone heretofore planted and marked No. 4. a corner of said land, still binding on `• Geral," as the same now bears by the magnet, north 88t4 degrees, east 97;4 perches, to a stake set up at the roots of a wild cherry tree, said stake being a corner of Samuel Worthington's land; then binding on that land south 491 degrees, west 129 perches, to a box white oak tree, on the north side of a public road; then still the same course south 494 decrees, west 27-10 perches to the south side of said road; and then along the south side of said road, north 70 degrees, west nineteen and four ter the perch,-s. to a point at the north edge of the road leading to Levi Merryman's; then along the said road south 20% degrees, west 3 3 , 10 perches, to a line drawn south 76 degrees east, down the centre of a lane 1;1 perches wide. dividing between the lands of John Shipley on the south and Miss Owings on the north; then binding along the centre of said lane the two following courses and distan ces north 76 degrees, west 90 perches. and north 7'5 1 ,, degrees. west 33 perches. to a stake, a corner of the said John Shipley's land; then binding on that land south 37 degrees, west 213 2 perches to a atone heretofore planted, a corner of Samuel Worthington's land; then binding en hie land north degrees, west 236 perches to a stone marked "B," heretofore planted, between two chestnut • trees. n corner of the said Wm - thin nin I awl the slid Charlotte D. Owings laud: then with the :inn- of said Char lotte's land. as the -IN same now bears by the magnet, north SO degrees, west IS porches. to s some Marked .• C. D. a corner of the said Charlotie's laud. planted in the given line of the whole tract. called John and Thomas' Forest: then binding on the said given lire north de• greet. west 194 perches to the !dace of beginning; contain jug 540 acres and '29 square perches of land. clear of the Friends' Meeting House lot. and clear of is small family burying ground. whose superfices is '2 t 1•10 square perches. There is ti acres of land on the above described, which was sold to the Ashland Iron Company for mining purposes. which. when exhausted of its minerals. 'ever te to the heirs and assigns of the said Charlotte D. Owings and there is also a grant of ore leave on this tract which is now by arrangement confined to 20 acres of land on lot No 6—em said plat—which will entitle the purchaser of lot No. 0 to the rent of 1:5 cents per tun, which when the iron business is prosperous. will yield some SNIO per year rent. The Trustees have caused the toreador' Tracts of Laud .1011 S B. ER B, Audit r to be divided :ma laid off in Eight Pyrccis, and maps to he made of the same, which may ho seen at. the office of T. Lax kIIAN. Esq., one of the Trustees. N 0.31 Lexington street, nod at the Exchangs on thy day of sale They will sell the said property in parcels rim thus bai l LOT NO. 1 contains 43 acres, 1. rood, 33 perches of lan& upon which is a email log tenement, and is in a 111211: Late of cultivation. LOT Ni). 2 cont.d or 53 acres. 1 road and 8 4-10 square pom, of land. clear of the Fri , nds' house lot. and clear of a small cemetry aged as the family burying ground. This lot is all in cultivation, aml has up in it a very fine marble quarry. LOT Nel. 3 contains Si acres and 34 perches of land This land is all in cultivation and has upon it extensive M KLINE, A. SLAYMAKER, Auditors. meadow, LOT NO. 4 contama 77 scree, 1 rood nod 15 n perches of land, upon which is erected the principal improvements consistl nz. of a Promo Dwelling House, Quarters, Barn, Stable. Corn House. Meat house, Dairy, Ac., and in fine cultivation. - LOT NO. 5 contains 97 acres and 24 porches of land, aLout one-third of which is iu cultivation and the remainder is heavily wooded. • LOT NO. 6 contains 72 acres and 13 percho sof land. No part of this lot is at present in cultivation. The weal upon it was within a few years past cut • own, and it is now covered with a young growth of wood. most of which is ch...stnut. WM. WEIDMAN, SIMON P. EBY, Auditors Twenty Acres of tide Lot is subject to n valnable o Ore Leave," which has herctoforeodelded en average income of 000 a year. The lessee Of the said 20 deeps will pay to the purchaser of the land a rent of five dollars per annum, and 25 retina a ton on whatever amount of iron ore is taken out. The fine quality of this land and the large revenue heretofore received from the ore leave" attached, renders thin lot pi,ulierlv valuable. The Iron ore on this lot is represented to be of the finest quality and almost inex haustible. The original lease on •• Ow Leave" NVII9 from Charlotte D Owings to Richard G reen. The improvemen is on this part of the property consist of a small frame Dwel- 6.1310 N P. EBY, Auditor. LOT NO 7 contains 50 acres, 3 roods and 21 porches Cl land—has no improvements upon It, and is in all respects like unto Lot No. fl as to the wood and lease to Green f,r part thereof, to be subject to a road along its north side 20 feet wide for common !IQ° . . LOT NO R. oontsinv 83 sores sod 1 perch of land—is sum Her to Led No. I; in its young growth of wood. and subject to the right of way bill out .I.i Ong its north side for common use 20 foot wide A fine sprig of water is on this lot. A Pitt of this property may be seen as 1010170 de,ribed and laid off, nt the ales of T. M. LANAIIAN, Esq., No. 31 Lexington street. of sale no prescribed by the decree—one.fourth cash, balance In six, twelve and eightiwn months, with luterost and sorority, to be approved by the Trustees. SAMUEL li. Onormt, Auctionetir ATCDES AT GREATLY REDUCED lIATEB AT 11. L. & E. .1. Z A II M ' Every WATCH sold by us Is warranted to be . 0.. what It Is represented. • AQ— We call especial attention to the new EQUILIBRIUM LEVER, which cannot be snr. passed as a pocket thou piece. WATCHM carefully repaired. July 6 6m 25 SAIII PE L L. FOX, OPTICIAN, 537 NORTH 2D STREET, ABOVE BETTONWOPD STREET, Spectacles in Gold, Silver and Elastic Steel Frames. of n. great variety of patterns, with Superior Glosses, carefully adapted to the sight, Spy Glasses. Micro- scopes. Drawing Instruments, Surveyors' Compasses and Transits, Dairy Thermometers, Diamonds, Sc., Sc. All kinds of Optical Instruments made, repaired and adjusted. Agent for Fixes' Oblique Pointed Onld and Steel Pens, and the $25 Double Threaded Seunng Machines. may 18 3m IS BARGAINS I BARGAINS : BARGAINS : Ladies who have not purchased their Bonnets for the season are invited to call at L. BAUM'S, No. 62, North Gw e n street, where they will find a large assortment at a reduction of price, as the season is drawing to a close. Also a large assortment of DRY GOODS, WHOLESALE MILLINERY AND TRIMMINGS. . _ 46T - Come one, come all, and examine for yourselves, at L. Baum's, No. 6d North Queen street, Lancaster. • ALT t SALT 1 1--The advertisers keep 0 constantly on hand a large supply of GROUND ALUM SALT, ASHTON FINE SALT. MARSHALL A DEARINS FINE AND DAIRY SALT, which thoy are now whine at 0011.0 LOW PRICLB. CARR. GEISE & CO., Grain and Lumber COMMiIigOLI House, Baltimore, Md. jll.llO 16 3122 OP 111. AR NEW BOOKS FOR THE P SIIIimER SEASON, AT THE CHEAP BOOK STORE. LORD MONTAGUE'S' PAGE, A Historical Romance of the Seventeenth Century. By G. P. R. JAIIE.S. The Lectures of LOLA MONTEZ, including her Auto. biography. The Annual Digest of the LAWS OF PENNA., being a supplement to Purdon's Digest, brings up the laws of the State to May, 1858. THE NORMAL MENTAL ARITHMETIC. By EDWARD BROOKS. We would further call attention to the large stock of select Literature on our shelves; all new publications are constantly received as soon as published— none need be 113 want of Good Books, when such an abundance is at hand, as found at the CHEAP 13001 i STORE. Many of them will be sold at one-half their usual prices, which in these days of cheap literature, gives all s chance to become enlightened upon all topics. Drop In and see the Inducements offered by the new firm of ' SUBAFFEN Ar. YOUNG, July 13 tf 26] Successors to Murray, Young & Co. DIIILDING SLATE . .-The undersigned pi beg leave to inform builders and all persons in want of ROOFING SLATE that they have made arrangements for the entire supply of one of the best Quarries in York county, the superiority of these Slate over all others are well understood and acknowledged. We are now receiving a supply that we invite all in want, to look at, believing them to be the best that ever came to Lancaster. We employ none but the very best workmen, and all work done by us is warranted. Terms moderate; best ganged Slate sold by the ton if preferied. 01101103 Td. STBINISAN & spr IS Gm pat King street The instructors. in this &hoof are July 6 3t 25 T. M. LANAITAN, WM. F. PRICK. -Trustees 0 KO. WM. BROWN. . . July 13 3t PHILADELPHIA. six rears . with the McAllisfrrs. R. 0 P" 011 AL- .111{ NAVY DEPARTMENT, Bonin or YAMS awn Doan, • July 3, 1858. SEALED PROPOSALS for each class separately, en dorsed “ Proposals for Class No. (name the claw) for ths navy yard at (name the yard,) will be received attlds office until noon on the second day of August next, for famish log and delivering at the several navy yards named, the materials and articles embraced in printed schedules, which will be furnished on application, and sent by mall, if so requested, to persons so desiring to offer to contrast for any or all the classes named therein, by the command ants of the several navy yards, for the dames for the yards us.dor their command, or by the navy agent nearest there to, or by the bureau for any or all of the yards. Tb prevent confusion and misted= in sealing the offers, no bid will be received which contains classesfpr more than one yard in one envelope; and each individual of a Arm must sign the bid and contract. Bidders are hereby cautioned and particularly notified that their offers must be in the form hereinafter described, and be mailed in time to reach their destination before the time expires for receiving them; no bid will be considered which shall be received after the period stated, and no allever. once w il l be made for failures of the mail. To guard against offers being opened before the time appointed, bidders are requested to endorse on the envelope, above the address, and draw a line under the endorsement, thus `• Proposals for Clam No. (name the dart) for the Navy Yard at (name the yard.") To the Chief of the Bureau of Tar& and Docks, Wash ington, D. C. Ebrm of Offer. (lore date the offer.) I, (here Insert the name or names composing the firm,) of (name the town.) in the State of (name the State.) here- by offer to furnish under your advertisement dated (date of advertisement,) and subject to all the requirements of the same, and of the printed schedule to which It refers, all the articles embotred in Class No. (name the class) for the navy yard at (name the yard.) according to said schedule, viz (here pasta on the printed class from the schedule, and opposite each article set the price and carry out the amount in the columns for dollars and cents, and foot up the aggregate amount of the bid for the clam,) amounting to (here write the amount in words.) I propose as my agent there name the agent, If one 111 required by the schedule) for the supply under the claasea , , miscellaneous, by a non resident of the place Of delivery ; and should my offer be accepted, I request the coctract may be prepared and sant to the navy agent at (name the agency) for signatures and certificate. Form of Guarantee The undersigned (name of guarantor) of (name the town,) and State of (name the State.) and (name of second guarantors, Sc..) hereby undertake that the above named (name the bidder or bidders) wilt, if hie [or their] offer as above he accepted, enter into contract with the tolled States within fifteen days after tho date of notice through the post office. of the acceptance of his [or their) offers be fore mentioned. Wit nem: (Signature of guarantors.) I certify that the above named (hero name the guaran tors) are known to me to be good and responsible guaran tors in this case. (Signature.) To be signed by the district judge, district attorney, collector, navy agent, or some person known to the Bureau to be responsible. El= Class No. 1. Bricks; class No. 2. Granite; clue No. 3. Yellow-pine timber; class No. 4. Yellow-pion lumber; cl a s s No. 6. White-sine nod spsuce timber and lumber (white -pine sessfmed ;) class No: 7. Lime and hair; class No. S. Cement; class No 9. Saud; class No 10. Slate; class No. 11. Iron and nails ; class No. 12. Steel ; class No. 13. Augers; class No. 11. Files; clue No. 15. Painttl, oil and glass; data No. 16. Ship chandlery; class No. 1034. Sperm oil; clam No. 17. Hardware; class No. lA. Station. cry; class No. 2.1. Ilay ; class No. 21. Provenaer ; class No. 22. Charcoal; class No. 24. Copper and composition nails; elms No. 25. Iron castings. Class No. 1. Brill.: class No. 2. Stone; class No. 4. Yellow-pine lumber; class No: 5. Oak and hard wood; class No. 6. Whlte.pine. spruce. and Juniper timber and lumber; class No. 7. Lime nud hair; class No. 8. Cement; class No. 9. Grovel and sand; close No. 10. Slate; clams No. 11. Iron. iron spikes and nulls; class No. 12. Steel ; class No. 14. Files; class No. lb. Paints. oil and glass; class No. 16. Ship chandlery ; class No. 16 1 ; 6. Sperm oil ; class No. 17. Hardware; class No. 18. Stoti..nery ; class No. 20. Hay and straw ; class No. 21. Provender; class Nu. 22. Char. cool; class No. 22. Packing; class No. 25. Iron castings; class No. 27. Augers. MINEBEI Class No. 1. Bricks ; class No. 2. Stone; class No. 3. Yellow-pine timbers; class No. 5. Oak and hard wood timber; class No. 6. Whlte-pine. spruce and Juniper; class No. 7. Lime and hair; class No. 8. Cement; class No. 9. Gravel and sand; class No. 10. Slate; class No. 11. Iron, iron spikes and nails; clam No. 12. Steal; clam No. 18. Pig Iron ; class No. 14. Files . clam No. 15. Paints, oils and glass; class No. 16. Ship chandlery; class No. 16lA Sperm oils ; class No. 17. Hardware; clam No. .18. Statlopery ; class No. 20. Ilay and straw; class No. 21. Provender; class No. 22. Charcoal ; class No. 23. Bolting, packing and hose; clam No. 24. Copper; clans No. 26. Iron work and castings; clam No 26. Machinery and to , ls; class N0..27. Augers. E=ll Class No. 1. Bricks; class No. 2. Stone; class No. 3. 1',410w-pine timber; class No. 4. Yellow.pine lumber; class No. 5. White oak and hard wood; clans No. 6. White pine timber; class No. 7. Lime: class No. 8. Cement; class No. 9. (travel and sand; class No. 10. Slate; class No. 11. Iron. iron nails and spikes; class N, 12. Steel ; class No. 14. Files; clans No. 15. PaVits. OUP and glass; class No. 18. Ship cliandle,; class No. 1634 Sperm oil; class No. 17. Hardware: class No. 18. Stationery ; class No. 19 Piro wood; class No. 20. Hay and straw; class No. 21. Proven- der ; class No. 22. Charcoal; class No. 23. Belting, packing and hose; class No. 27. Augers; cl iss No. 28. Iron floats. Class No. I. Clothing; class No. '2. Hats, boots and shoes; class No. 3. Provisions; class No. 4. Groceries; duos No. 5. Dry goods; class No. li. Bread, &r.; class No. 7. Tobacco; class No H. Miscellaneous; class No. 9 Hard ware; class No. 11. Paints. oils, &c.: class No. 14. Lumber; class No. 15. Provender, "Iris 'C. , . Pi Firewood. WASHINGTON. Class No. 1. Bricks: clays No, 2. Stone; clans No. 3. Yel. low•piriii timber. class No. 4. Yellow pine lumber; clans No. 5. Usk. bard wood. timber and lumber; clans No. 6. White pine, spruce. juniper and cy press; Clean No. 7. Lime and hair; class Na. S. C. noint ; class Na. 0. Gravel and sand class No 11. Iron, ioal nails and spikes; clans No. 12. Steil : class No. 17 Pi.; iron class No. 14. Files; class No. 15. Points, oils. : class No. la Ship chandlery ; class No. Sperm oil: clags No. IT. Nord Aare; class No. IS. Stationary: clans No. 19. Firewood ; class No. 20. Hay and straw: class No. 21. Provender, class No. 22. Charcoal,; class No. 23. Belting, packing and hose. MIMI Clone No. 1. Bricks; clan No. 2. Stone ; class N 0.3 Yel low-pine timber; class No 4 Y.llow.pine lumber; clam No 6. IVhitemine timber and lumber; class No. 7. Lima; CIA. No. S. Cement; class No. 9. Sand; clan No. 11. Iron, iron nails. Sc: clan No. 12. Steel; clam No. 14. Flies; class No. 15. Paints. oil and vim.; class No:16. Ship Chan dlery: 1.1.5 i No. 16!.::, Sperm oil; class No. 17. Hardware; rinse No 11l Stationery.; class No. 19. Augers and centre bits ; class No. 20. Hay and straw; close No. 21. PrOv%n der : 'lass No. 22. Charcoal; clam: Nu. 25. iron; class No. 29. 'lron roof. 19= elms No. 1. Bricks; class Nu. 2. Granite; class No. 3. Yellow-pine timber; class No. 4 Yellow•ploo lumber; class N 0.5. Hard wood, limber and lumber; class No 0. White pine, junipr, coder and cypress lumber and timber; class No 7. Lime; cl•so No. 8. Cement; class No 0. Clay and sand ; class No. 10 Slate; class No. 11. Iron. iron nulls and spikes; class No. 12. Steel; class No. 14. Files; class No. 15. Paints, oils and gla.ss; class No. It. Ship chandlery; class No. 1034 Sperm oil: clams No. 17. Hardware; class No. 18. Stationery; class No. 19. Firewood; class No. 20. Hay; class No. 21. Provender; class N 0.12. Charcoal; class No. 25. Belting. packing, Ina.e, Sc.; ohms No. 25. Iron caslin.gm; class No 20. Augers. The seMiluie will state the times within which articles will be required to be delivered; and. where the printed schedule is not used. the periods stated in it for deliveries must be copied in the hide. All the articles which may be contracted f, must Le delivered at such place or places, including drayage and cartage to the place where used within the navy yards respectively, for which the offer is made, as may he directed by the commanding officer thereof; and all other thi,ga being equal. preference will be given to American manufacture. An bidders will take notice that no article will Ino received after the expiration of the period specified inn the schedules for the completion of deliveries, unless specially authorized by the depart ment; mid that no authority is vested in any other parties than those named in the contract, tin modify or change the contract either as to extension of time or as to quality or quantities of materials. It is to he provided in tine contract, and to be distinctly understood by the bidders, that the amount and number of articles enumerated in classes headed "Miscellaneous," are specified as the probable quantity which may he re quired, as well ns tin fix the data for determining The lowest bid; but the contract, is to furnish more or loss of tho said enumerated articles, and in such quantities, and at such times, as the bureau or commandant may require; such increase, however, not to exceed one-third of the quantities stated, (and the excess Must bo authorized by the bureau. and requisitions sent through the post office shall be deemed sufficient notice,) during the fiscal year ouding 30th June, 1859; and whether tho qnautltles re quired be more or less than those specified, the prices shall remain the same. All the articles under the contract must be of the best quality, delivered In go order, free of all and every charge or expense to the government, and subject to the inspection, count. weight or measurement of the mid navy. yard, and he In all respects satisfactory to the commandant thereof. Bidders are referred to the yard for plans, sped tientions, or samples, and any further description of articles. Contractors for classes headed " Miscellaneous " who do not reside near the place where the articles are to he delivered, will he required to name In their proposals MI agent at the city or principal place near the yard of de livery, who may be called upon to deliver articles without delay when they shall I. required. Approved sureties to the full amount of the contract will be required, and twenty per maim as additional se curity deducted from each payment until the contract shall have been completed or cancelled, anima otherwise authorized by the department. On class.. headed " bits cellaneous," to be delivered as required during the fiscal year, the twenty per ...tutu may, at the discretion of the commandant, be paid quarterly, on the first of January, April. July mcd October, when the deliveries have been satisfactory, and the balance (eighty per rent.) will be paid by the respective navy agents within thirty days after the presentation of bills, In triplicate, duly vouched and ap proved. No part of the per neutron reserved is to be paid until all the rejected articles offered under the contract shall have been removed from the yard, unless specially author ized by the department. It will be stipulated in the contract, that If defaultshall be made by the parties of the first paa in delivering all or any of the articles mentioned in any class bid Pr, of the quality and at the times and places above provided, then and in that ruse the odd parties will forfeit and pay to the United States a gum of money not to exceed twice the amount of such Hasa; which may be recovered from time to time accordine to the act of Congress in that CaFe pro. vided, approved March 3. 1848. The sureties must sign the contract, and their responsi• bitity be certified to by a navy agent, collector, district attorney, or some other person satisfactorily known to the bureau. It is to be provided in the contract that the bureau shall have the power of annulling the contract, without loss or damage to the government, in rase Congress shall not have made sufficient appropriations for the articles named, or for the completion of works estimated for. and on which thin advenisement is hared, and shall also hove the power tolncrease or diminish the quantities named In the classes not headed " Miscellaneous" In the schedule, twenty-flve per cept. Persons whose offer oball be accepted will be notified by letter through the post office, which notice shall be con sidered sufficient; and if they do not enter into contract for the supplies specified within fifteen days from the date of notice from the bureau of the acceptance of their bid. a contract will be made with some other person or persons, and the guarantors of such deffxulting bidder will be held responsible for all delinquencies. All offers not made in strict conformity with this adver tisement will, at the option of the bureau, be rejected. Those only whose offers may be accepted will be notified, and contracts will .be ready for execution as seen there after as may be practicable. July 6 4t 26 DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP. The partnership heretofore existing between the sub scribers in the Lumber, Coal and Saw.milling business, In Conestoga township, was dissolved by mutual consent on the 14th of April last. All persons indebted to said firm are requested to make payment immediately, and those having claims will present them to either of the under signed. ABRAHAM PETERS, A. H. METZGEB! N. B.—The business will be conducted at the same place as usual, by J. G. Peters and A. H. Metzger, under the firm of Peters & Metzger, and they hope to merit and re ceive a continuance of the patronage so liberally bestowed on the old firm. June 8 60 21.. PETERS & METZGER. DEAD THIS FARMERS, BUILDERS JR., and CONTRACTORS. The undersigned haring rent ed the SASH FACTORY of 11. 0. Locher, situated in South Water street, back of No. 2 Steam Cotton Mill, in the' city of Lancaster, begs leave to infoim hie friends' and• the tits zone generally, that he to prepared to 1111:1111 ordeis left with him, or sent to the Lancaster. postofficefor. WINDOW FRAMES,: BASH, BOORS, SHUTTERS, BLINDS, and MOULDINGS of every - description. Haiing formerly =gr.. Intended the Sat& Factory of Memoir: AK re .; . Bewa at GraersLanding, his customers An . dqienkiiyoh . all work being done In a sattstketory Manner. Bs-Prices to salt the Limas. Jsce 9m SI. • F. HIRAM KELM.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers