f.P o Atialsediromf i r st Page:] .'" 2-Cti.lc `dated up to to let Ipicember,,it will. not nxceed.s96-,6 60 siantittninte - betitkeii!-Inte account when con -treated 'lath the difficulties and ember 111121811iiiti of a' - i ptiblic andpritate'tiheracter, both` ; to the; people and the States, vrhich ininltertrota convening and h01d— ...14 i t §peetatsessionso ongrn . , . -for:these reasons I recommend . the passage Fa iopyi, st as early e . day , as may , be practida- . :,Xikei-fr4.,.Provide'for the payment of . the amount, Inth.#lo4l3B4i.ans to these last-mentioned con traetf,mhes".well'as - 'sake-the necessary ap .proprhAisine. fertile ,service of the Post Office Depe—rtmeotlin the current fiscal year. failure to pass the post Office bill neces 1843'..Rivee birth, tnfiteriens reflections. Con gress, by refusing to passthe general appropria - -tion.billsnecessery to carry on the Government, may not only Arrest its action, but might even deatroy. its :existence. The army, the navy, thejndieiary, in short every department- of the ' Government,-eartno longer perform their func tions-if Congress refuse the money necessary for their support. If thig failure shoold teach the eountry:-the necessity of electing a full Congress:in sufficient time to enable the Presi dent to convene them in any emergency, even innneffiately after the old Congress has expired, it will hive been productive of great good. In a-tune of Sudden and alarming danger, foreign . or domestic, which , all nations must expect to encounter in their progress, the very salvation of. am -institutions may be staked upon the assembling of Congress without delay. If, under such circumstances, the President should find himself in the condition in which he was placed at the close of the last Cimgresa, with nearly half the States of the Union destitute of tepreseinatives, the consequences might be disastrous. I, therefore, recommend to Con gress to carry into effect the provisions of the Constitution on this subject, and-to pass a law appointing some day previous to the 4th March in each year of odd number for the election of representatives -throughout all the States They . have already appointed a day for the election of 'electors for President and Vice President and this measure has been approved by the country. I would again express a most decided opin ion in favor of the construction of a Pacific railroad, for the reasons stated in my two last annual messages. When I reflect upon what would be the defenceless condition of our States and Terntories west of the Rocky mountains in ease of a war with a naval power sufficiently strong to interrupt all intercourse with them by the routes across the Isthmus, I am still more convinced than.ever of the vast import, once of this railroad. 'I have never doubted the constitutional competency of Congress to provide for its construction, but this exclusive ly under the war-making power. Besides, the Constitution expressly requires, as an impera- Rye duty, that "the United States shall protect each 'of them [the States] against invasion." I am at a loss to conceive how this protection can he afforded to California and Oregon against such a naval power by any other means. I repeat the opinion contained in my last annual message, that it would be inexpedient for the Government - to undertake this great work by agents of its own appointment and under its direct and exclusive control. This would in crease the patronage of the Executive to a dangerous extent, and would foster a system of jobbing and corruption which no vigilance on the part of Federal officials could prevent.— The construction of this road ought, therefore, to be instrusted to incorporated companies, or other agencies, who would exercise that active and vigilant supervision over it which can be inspired alone by a sense of corporate and in dividual interest. I venture to assort that the additional cost of transporting troops, 'mini . tons of war, and necessary supplies for the army across the vast intervening plains to our possessions on the Pacific coast would be great er in such a war than the whole amount re quired to construct the road. And yet this resort would, after all, be inadequate for their defence and protection. We have yet scarcely recovered from the habits of extravagant expenditure, produced by our overflowing Treasury, during several years prior to the commencement of my admin istration. The titian:dal reverses which we have since experienced ought to teach us all to scrutinize.our expenditures with the neatest vigilance, and to reduce them to the lowest possible point. The Executive Departments of the Government have devoted themselves to the accomplishment of this object with consid erable success,: as will,appear from their differ ent reports and estimates. To these 1 invite the scrutiny of Congress, for the purpose of reducing them still lower, if this he practiCable, consistent 'with the great public interests of the country. aid of' the policy of retrench metal pledge myself to examine closely the bills appropriating landsmr money, so that if any of these should inaciV-:-Mently pies both houses, as must sometimes be the case, I may afford them au opportunity for reconsideration. At the same time we ought never to forget-that true public economy consists, not in withhold ing themeans'ute'es.sary to accomplish import- ant national objects confided to us by the Con stitution, but in taking care that the money appropriated for these purposes shall be faith fully and frugally expended. It will appear front the report of the Secre tary of the Treasury, that it is extremely doubtful, to say the least, whether we shall be able to pass through the present and the next fiscal year without providing additional reven ue. This can only be accomplished by strictly confining the appropriations within the esti mates of the different Departments, without making an allowance for any additional expen ditures n Moll Congress may think proper, in their 'discretion to authorize, and without pro viding for the redemption of any portion of the $20,000,000 of Treasury notes which have been already issued. In the event of a deficiency, which I consider probable, this ought never to be supplied by a resort to additional loans. It would be a ruinous practice in the days of peace and prosperity to go on increasing the national debt 'to meet the ordinary expenses of the Gov ernment. This policy would cripple our re -sources and impair our credit, in case the exis tepee of war should render it necessary to borrow money. Should such a deficiency occur as I apprehend, I would recommend that the necessary revenue be raised by an increase of our present duties on imports. 1 need not re ppat the opinions expressed iu my last annual message as to the best mode and manner of accomplishing this object, and shall now mere ly observe that these have since undergone no change. The report of *be Secretary of the Treasury will explain in detail the operations of that De partment of the Government. The receipts into the Tveasury from all sources dtiring the fiscal year endin g 30th June 1859, including the loan authorized by the act of 14th June, 1858, and the issues of Treasury notes authorized by existing laws, were eighty one million, six hundred and ninety-two thou sand, fonr hundred and seventy-one dollars and one cent, ~($81,692,471,01,) which sum with the balance of six million three hundred and ninety-eight thousand, three hundred anti six teen-dollars ten cents, ($6,308,316 10,) re maining in the treasury at the commencement of that fiscal year, made an aggregate for the service of the year of eighty-eight million ninety thousand seven hundred and eighty , - seven dollars andeleven cents, ($88,090,787 11.) The public expenditures during the fiscal /year. ending 30th June, 1859, amounted to eighty..three million seven hundred and fifty one thousand five hundred and eleven dollars ' and fifty seven cents, ($83,751,511 57.) Of this SUS seventeen million four hundred and five thousand two hundred and eighty five dol lars and fonrty four cents, ($17,405,285 44) were applied to the paymenf of interest on the public debt and the redemption of the issues of treasury notes. The expenditures for all other branches of the public service during that fiscal year were therefore sixty six million three hundred and forty-six thousand two hun dred and twenty six dollars and thirteen cents ($66,340, 226 13.) The balance remaining in the treasury on the let July, 1859, being the commencement of the present fiscal year, was four million three hun dred and thirty-nine thousand two hundred and seventy-five dollars and fifty-four cents, ($4,819,275 54.) _The receipts into the treasury daring the first quarter of the present fiscal :year, com mencing July Ist, 1859, were twenty million six hundred and eighteen thousand eight hun dred' and sixty-five dollars and eighty-five cents, ($20,618,865,85.) Of this amount three million eight hundred and twenty-one thousand three hundred dollars ($8,821,300) was receiv ed on account of the loan and the issue of treasury notes—the amount of sixteen million seven hundred and ninety seven thousand five hundred and sixty five dollars and eighty-five cents '(516,797,565,85) having been received during the quarter from the ordinary sources of public revenue. The estimated receipts for the :remaining three - quarters of the present fiscal year to 80th June, 1860, are fifty million four; hundred and twenty-six thousand four hundred dollars, ($50,426,400.) Of this amount, it is estimated that five million seven hundred and fifty-six thousand four hundred dollars-[ss, 756,400] will be received for treasury - notes which may be reissued under the fifth section of the act of 3d March last, ea .0 a million one hundred and seventy thou sand dollars [51,170,000] on account of the loan authorized by the act of June 14, 1858— ' znalthig,pix :Onion' nine hundred and twenty , tliorisandfaur.hundred dollars [56,926,400] , tram Untie :extraordinary sauces, and forty- three million.five:hundred thousand [543 1 500,-. 090] from the ordinary sources of the 'public .revenne---,making an aggregate, with the balance in the treasury on the let July, 1859._ 'Of-- seventy-five million three hundred and eighty-four' thousand five hundred and forty ime dollars and, eighty:nine cents [575,384,- , 541 89] for the estimated- means of the present -fisOtd ygar ending 30th June, 1860. The expenditures during the first quarter of the present fiscal year were twenty million seven thousand one hundred - and seventy-four dollars and sevent-six cents. ($20,007,174,76.) Four million six hundred and sixty four thou sand three hundred and sixty six dollars and seventy six cents ($4,664,366 76) of this sum were applied - to the payment of interest on the public debt and the redemption of the issues of treasury notes, and the remainder, being fifteen million three hundred and forty two thousand eight hundred and eight c1011ar5,(155,342,808,) were applied to ordinary expenditures during the quarter. The estimated expenditures dur ing the remaining three quarters, to June 30, 1860, are forty million nine hundred and ninety five thousand five hundred and fifty eight dol lars and twenty three cents, ($40,995,658 23.) Of which sum two milliOn eight hundred and eighty . six thousand six hundred and twenty one dollars , and thirty four cents ($2,886,621- 34) are estimated for the interest on the pub lic debt. The ascertained and estimated ex penditures for the fiscal year ending 30th June, 1860, on account of the public debt, are, ac cordingly, seven million five hundred and fifty thousand nine hundred and-eighty-eight dollars and ten cents, [57,550,988 10;] and for the ordinary expenditures of the Government fifty three million four hundred and fifty-one thou sand seven hundred and forty four dollars and eighty-nine cents, [553,451,744 89,] making an aggregate of sixty one million two thousand seven hundred and thirty two dollars and nine ty-nine cents, [561,002,732 99;] leaving an estimated balance in the treasury on the 30th • June, 1860, of fourteen million three hundred and eighty-one thousand eight hundred and eight dollars and forty cents, [514,381,808 40.] The estimated receipts during the next fiscal I year ending 30th June, 1861, are sixtrsix mil ion two hundred and twenty five thousand dol lar-, [566,225,000,] which with the balance estimated, as before stated, as remaining in the Treasury on the 30th June, 1860, will make au aggregate for the service of the next fisca, yearn of eighty million six hundred and six thousand eight hundred and eight dollars and forty cents [580,606,808,40.] The estimated expenditures during the next fiscal year ending 30th June, 1861, are sixty six million seven hundred and fourteen thous and nine hundred and twenlkeight dollars and seventy-nine cents [566,714,928,79.] Of this amount, three million three hundred and eigh ty-six thousand six hundred and twenty-one dollars and thirty-four cents [53,386,621,84] will be required to pay the interest on the public debt ; leavin. , the sum of sixty-three million three hundred ' and twenty-eight thou sand three hundred and seven dollars and 45 cts ($63,328,367,45) for the estimated ordinary ex penditures during the fiscal year ending 30th June. 1861. Upon these estimates a balance will be left in the Treasury on the 30th June, 1861, of thirteen million eight hundred and ninety-one thousand eight hundred and seventy nine dollars and sixty-one cents [513,891,879,- 61.] But this balance, as well as that estimated to remain in the treasury on the let. July, 18130. will be reduced by such appropriations as shall be made by law to carry into effect cer tain Indian treaties during the present fiscal Year, asked for by the Secretary of the Inte rior, to the amount of five 'Mildred andiThirty nine thousand three hundred and fifty dollars, ($539,330,) and upon the estimates of the Postmaster General for the service of his De partment the last fiscal year, ending 30th June, 1839, amounting to four million two hundred and ninety-six thousand and nine dollars, ($4,296,009.) together with the fur ther estimate of that. officer for the service of the present fiscal year, ending 130th Jute, 1860, being live million five hundred and twenty six thousand three hundred and twenty-four dollars, ($5,520,324,) making an aggregate of ten million three hundred and sixty-one thou sand six hundred and eighty-three dollars, (510,361,683.) Should these appropriations be made as re quested by the proper Departments, the bal ance in the treasury on.the 30th June. 1861, will nor, it is estimated, exceed three million five hundred and thirty thousand one hundred and ninety-six dollar's and sixty-one cents, ($3.530,196 61.) I transmit herewith the reports of the Se cretaries. of War. of the Navy, of the Interior, and of the rostmasteT General. They each contain valuable information and important recommendations well worthy of the serious consideration of Congress. It will appear from the report of the Sec retary of War that the army expenditures have been materially reduced by a system of rigid economy, which, in his opinion, offers every guarrantee that the reduction will be permanent. The estimates-of the Department for the next year have been reduced nearly two millions of' dollars below the °etiolate.* for the present fiscal year, and half a million of dollars below the amount granted for this year at the last session of Congress. The expenditureS , of the Post-Office Depart ment during the past fiscal-' , year, ending on the 30th ,lone. 1839. exclusii , e A:X.:payments for mail service specially provided for -by Congress out of the general treasury, amount ed to and its receipts to $7,- 968, 484 117; showing :t deficiency to he sup plied front the treasury of .$6,9911,009 20, against 55,235,077 15 for the .year ending ;loth June. 1855. The increased cost of transportation growing out of the expansion of the service required by Congress explains this rapid augmentativ of the expenditures. It is gratifying. however, to observe ant in crease of the receipts for the year ending on the 30th June. 1839, equal to $481,691 21, compared with those in the year ending on 30th June, 1855. It is estimated that the deficiency for the current fiscal year will be $5.988,424 04, but that, for the year ending 30th June, 1861, it will not exceed $1,342,473 90, should Congress adopt the measures of reform proposed and urged by the Postmaster Beneral. Since the month of March retrenchments have been made in the expenditure amounting to $l.- 820,471 annually, which, however, did not take effect until after the commencement of the present. fiscal year. The period seems. to have arrived for dot ermining the question whether this Department shall become a per manent and ever-increasing charge upon the Treasury. or shall he-permitted to resume the self-sustaining policy'which had so long con trolled its administration. The course of legislation recommended by the Postmaster General for the relief of the Department from its present embarrassments, and for restoring it to its original independence, is deserving of your early - and earnest consideration. In conclusion, I would again commend to the just liberality of Congress, the local in terests of the District of Columbia. Surely the city.bearing the name of Washington, and destined, I trust, for ages to be the capital of our united, free, and prosperous Confederacy, has strong claims on our favorable regard. JAMES BUCHANAN'. WAsnINGTON CITY, Dec. 19, 1859. NuTicE 15 HEREBY GIVEN THAT the MOUNT JOY SAVINGS INSTITUTION, located in the Borough of Mount Joy, Lancaster county, having a capital stock of Fifty Thousand Dollars, will apply at the next session of the Pennsylvania Legislature, for the privilege of increasing its capital stock, Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars, with the further privilege of increasing its capital stock to One Hundred !Lod - Fifty Thousand Dol lars; also for power to change its name to the " Mount Joy Bank," cud under that name. in its present locution, to issue Bank Notes,and in addition to its present privileges, to exercise and enjoy general banking privileges under the general laws of the Commonwealth regulating banks. By order of the Directors. ABMS. SHELLY, President JACOB R. LONO, Treasurer. Mount Joy. Po.. Juno 20. 1859 rIAROLINA YELLO w PINE FLOOR— k..) 'LNG BOARDS. 50,000 Feet Carolina Yellow Pule Dressed Flooring Boards. 30,000 Feet Do. Undressed. 50,000 CYPRESS SHINGLES, No.l and 2. 50,000 BANGOR PLASTERING LATHS, Just received and for sale at Greeß's Landing, on the Conestoga. Apply to GEO CALDER & Co., OGlos East Orange st., near N. Queen st., Lancaster 030 .fi72 PENNSYLVANIA PATENT AGENCY. J. FRANKLIN REIGART, of Lancaster city, obtains Letters'Patent :from the U. S. Patent Office, on the most reasonable terms. Drawings of all kinds of Machinery, Architecture, or Surveys, correctly executed by him. Like. wise Deeds, Bonds and other instruments of writing Office—Agricultural and Mechanical Hall, , (Sprecher's Buildings,) North Queen street, Lancaster. otpr 26 14 QCRIVENING & CONVEYANCING, The undersigned respectfully announces to the public that he has taken the office lately occupied by John A. lllestand, Esq., whore ho will be pleased to transact all business connected with the above profession that may be placed In his hands. Aka - Office No. 26 North-Doke street, Lancaster, Pa. C. E. DAYES, feb 16 ly 6 fifty Regulator. FURS 1 FURS SI FURS 2 I 2 FOR 1859-60. FAREIRA rt THOMSON, No. 818 MARKET STREET, above EIGILTII, south side, PHILADELPHIA. Have just opened their elegant assortment of FURS, man ufactured under their immediate supervision from FURS selected with the greatest of care from tho largest stocks of the European Market, embracing every variety and style of LADIES' • AND CHILDREN'S WEAR. Those purchasing early will have the benefit of a target. selection. Besides the above goods, we have a fine assort ment of BUFFALO ROBES ). _ 032:.:ATL_EMENS' FUR GLOVHS AND COLLARS The prices for all thescogoods aro at a lower figure than they can be bought any where in the city. . . . RAREIR.A. & TROMSON, 818 Market street, fthilluielphla. N. 11.—FUR8 altered and repaired and FUR TRIM 1511NO$ made to order. Eno:9B lit 48 THE SEW. TORK WILIBUNE. PREPARE FOR-THR GREAT, POLITICAL CAM- IND TICE.MENrS TO• CLUBS! NOW IS THE TIMM TO SUBSORIBIL Tux Tsteurrnow more . than eighteen years old, and hsvingever a quarter of a Million subscribers, or constant parchasenteffused through every Stste and TerritarY,of oar Union—will coutlima in Kumasi what it has been—the earnest champion of Liberty, Progress. and of whatever will c.udute to our national growth in Virtue, Industry, Knowledge, and Prosperity.. , THE NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE ie printed on a large Imperial sheet, and puta [Med every morning and eve ' I.) It contains Edit , riels on the ..loying a large corps of the best and Foreign Co, Reports of Leann (Ince Markets; Re , Papers on Meeker strive to make Tr wants of the pal Over $15,000 per THE DAILY per annum. in advance; .V 3 for six mouths. THE NEW YORK .BE3II-WEEKLY TRIBUNE - • • is published every Tuna:oar and FRIDAT. and contains all the Editorials of the Daily, with the Cattle, Horse, and General Markets, reliably reported expressly fur Tat: TRIBUNE; Ncitims of New Inventions. Foreign and Do mestic Correspondence, Articles on Cookery; and during the sessions of Congress it contains a summary of Congres aionaL doings, with ..the more important epeaches. We shill; as heretofore, make Tr( it SEMI—WEEKLY TRIBUNE a Lilersry, as well as a political newapaper, and we are determined that it shall remain in the front rank of family ,papers. TERMS: One Copy, one year . $ 300 Two Copies, one year 5 00 Five Copies, one year 11 25 Ten Copies, to one address 20 00 Any person sending no a club of twenty, or over, will be. entitled man extra copy. For a club of forty, wo will send The Daily Tribune one year. TUE NEW YORK WEEKLY' TRIBUNE, - - _ a large eight-page paper for the country, is publistkad every Saturday, and contains Editorials on the important topics of the times, the news of the week, interesting correspan demo from all per to of the world, the New York Cattle, horse and Produce Markets, Interesting and reliable Pre litical, Mechanical, and Agricultural articles, Papers on Cookery, Or., Or. We shell, during thin year, as hitherto, constantly labor to improve - the quality of the instructive entertainment afforded by TUN WEEKLY TRIBUNE, which, we intend, sha!l continue to be the best Family Weekly Newspaper published in the World. We consider the Cattle Market Reports alone richly worth to cattle raisers it year's sub scription price. TERM S _ One Copy, one year $ 2 00 Three Copies, one year 5 00 Five Copies, one year 8 00 Ten Copies, one year • 12 00 " Twenty Copiev, to one address 20 00 -Twenty Copies, to address of each subscriber 24 00 Any permin sending.un a club of Twenty, or more, will bo °milled to an extra copy. For a club of Forty, we will send TUE SEIII—WEEKLY TRIBUNE; and for a Club of One fluudred TUB DAILY TRIBUNE. will be sent gra! is. Subscriptions may commence at any time. Terms al ways cash ikadvance. All letters to he addressed to HORACE GREELEY & CO., Tribune Buildings, Nassau street, New York. doe 13 It and 3t now 48 P ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD PHILADELPHIA DIVISION. REDUCTION OF RATES The following special rates on GRAIN AND FLOUR, will take effect OCTOBER 1, 1859: Grain per Flour per TO PIULADELPIITA, FROM 1001tai. I Ltd. IMM IMMIMI Roh rorstow 14 " 29 " OEMS =I! Loaman Place, MIME Parkebborg, MC2111113 SEEM Downingtown, I 7 " 14 " Oakland, 7 " l4 " StOnan boat 7 " ' 11 W.A. Chester Intersection, 6 " 12 Paoli ' 6 . " 12 " Morgan's Corner Winto ...... I=l3 Fnr any of the above named Stations ehould be loft at the Frehrlit Depot of the Peansylrania Railroad, Corti.. THIRTEENTH and MARKET Sts., Philadelphia. G. C. FRANCTSCIIS, Sept. Phiia. Divieinn, I'. R. THOMAS A. SCOTT, General Superintendent. PIIIIADELPIIIA, September 28th, 1859. [out 11 3m 30 NP TIS TRY. The undersigned having again resumed the practice of Dentistry, at bit old stand, north ' 8 82•••• east corner of North Queen and Orange streets, (Examples Buildings,) would respectfully say to his former patrons and friends, and to the pnblic generally, that he embraced the opportunity, while in, Baltimore, of attending a full course of lectures in. and receiving a diploma from, the Bal ti more College of Dental Surgery. Having graduated at a period in the history of the pro feseion when all its moat approved principles could lie thoroughly discussed and fully compared and studied. I feel better qualified than ever before to treat all cases of dental or surgical diseases, strictly upon scientific princi ples. Asa inetriculont of the University of Maryland, I received the benefit of the Surgical lectures of Prof. N. It. Smith, as well as those of Prof T. E. Bond, of the Dental College, and having for years adopted Surgery as a favorite study, I de. sign taking its general principles into my practice, and will treat all the surgical diseases. of the mouth and face eepeciall), ups,, the principles laid down and practised so eucce,eful ty by that eminent and scientific surgeon. Cleft Ft iates, hare lips, preternat mai and morbid growths in the moat h and about the face will receive especial and careful attention. Artificial Teeth mounted upon four different and ap proved principleA, viz: Gold plate, silver plate, hard rubber and the much talked of Cheopla4tic process ha proggd. Operations upon the natural teeth will be per formed with a view to their preservation and beauty, and according to the highest principles of hygiene nod artistic skill. Speeiniions of rolat.A cvco.k .na pluq,iog will hA ahem, MMM Dental and surgical advice will be freely given to indi viduals or families, who may place themselves under my treatment. S. WELCHENS, D. D. S. nears It S 11 . ), ENT AL SURGERY.--The under / I signed has associated with him in the practice of Dental Surgery, E. W. SW ENTZEL.;, -,, ... - 4,3,,,, — TZ D. D. S., wall known as his assistsnt. Dr. ' 8 88•46a Sweutz,, , l graduated at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, with high honors, and has been In practice several years. Office N0..13034 North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. apr 50 tf JOHN WAYLAN. TITILLIA.II N. AMER, SURGEON DEN- T 4 TIST, Office on the south-east corner of North Queen nud Orange streets, Lancaster, Pa. Dr. A. having been for 5 years a studentand /**-, assistant. in the office of Dr. John Wavlan, of this city, and having for several years since been in con stant practice, will, he hopes, be a sufficient guarantee to his friends and the public generally. of his ability to per form oil operations connected with the practice of the DENTAL ART, in such a manner. as will render entire satis faction to Rlt who may favor him with a call. 44.3 - Charges moderate, and all work warranted to be ully equal to any that can be procured elsewhere. N. I3.—Entrance to office, 2nd door ou Orange street. lone 20 tf 24 D ELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY IN SURANCH COMPANY. INCORPORATED BY THE LEG ISLATUBE OF PENN- OFFICE, S. E. CORNER THIRD AND WALNUT STS PHILADELPHIA. FIRE INSURANCES On Merebundixe generally. Ou Stores, Dwelling Iloo.ea, Sc ASSETS OF THE COMPANY November 1, ISSS. Bonds, Mortge, and Beal Estate $ 71,263 25 Philadelphia Clty. and other Loans • 2:17,050 50 Stock iu Railroads, Gas and lu,,,urance Cum- ' panics 25.362 50 Bills Roceivable ' 291,666 36 Cash on hand 42,1)67 35 Balance in bands of Ago:its—Premiums on ?!w - ine Plliiejog re,ontiy iisuol—and other del.4 doe the Company $698,804 70 WM. MARTIN, Pre9idont. • Tll.OO. C. HAND, Vie:, Presieent. Secretary. o l', sro 0] CHEAP CASH STOVE STORE, Au. 184 u Market Streekfin - raerly Market and Thirteenth, PHILADELPHIA. SI INEIPS II NS CONSUMER, improved by JOHN KER SHAW, No. 18-Ili Market street, equal if not superior to the best manufactured in Philadelphia, and the moot beautiful design for parlors, Au., full GI per cent. .._.4.- snood in fuel; aloe, GAS CONSUMING COOK t *.3 STOVES, of the very latest and moot durable pat- .- - - terse; also, a very largo variety of superior COOK and other STOVES, too tedious to mention, for churches, schools, cifices, parlors, Ac. .13 -- - Old Stoves taken in exchange. • Brick and Castings always Cu hand. A call is solicited. (Cut this out for reference.) nov 8 tim 4:11 JOHN KEItSIIAW. C ARDS ! CARDS I I CARDS I I ! PRINTER'S SHEET AND CUT CARD S, Bost and Cheapest in the 6lnrkid. CARDS FOR MOUNTING PHOTOGRAPH PICTURES, OE SUPERIOR QUALITY AND AT LOW PRICES, Blue and White and fine 1V hitt Psle•Boards, Straw Boards, de., on hand and far sale by A. M. COLLINS, PAPER and CARD Warehouse, 606 MINOR STTENT, PHILADELPHIA. snp 13 6m 35 June 28 6m 24 ATE AV AUCTION GOODS, LIMIER & 13ROTITERS Have now open a large stock of seasonable DRESS GOODS—Rich Silks, Paris Printed Mousseline, Ottoman Poplins, Poll de Chevron. LUPIN'S French Merl noes, Chintz. &c., MOURNING GOODS—Bombazines, Alpaccas, Crapes, &c. SHAWLS—SteIIa, Broolla, Woolen and Thibet. CLOAKS—New Style Fall Cloaks. ALSO—Ribbon, Bound Blankets, Flapnels, Damasks, Linens, Cottons, Diapers, &e. CLOTHS—Suitable for Ladles' Cloaks. Etubrolderlea, Hosiery, Gloves, &c. FRENCH, ENGLISH acid AMERICAN CLOTHS, CASSELERS. Velvet, Silk and Woolen Veotings, Ilerino Shirts aDO Drawers. READY MADE CLOTHING, A full stock at the lowest prices, tor gale by goo 20 HMI] HAGER S DROF. ATATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE.-.This. 111 Great Journal of Crime and Criminals is in its Thir teenth year, and is widely circulated throughout the coun try. It is the first paper of the kind published in the United States,and is distinctive in its character. It has. lately passed into the hands of Geo. W. Matadi tt Co., by whom it will hereafter be conducted. Mr. Matson was formerly Chief of Police of New York City, and he will no. doubt render it one of the moat interesting papers in the• country. Its editorials are forcibly written, and of a. char.. actor that should command for the paper universal sup port. . . .Irk' Subscriptions, $2 per annum ; $1 for Six Months, to. be remitted by Subscribers, (who should write their names and the town, county and state where they reside plainly,), to . GEO. W. MATSELL et CO., Editors and Proprietors of the National Police Gazette, New York City. MEM CULIIPETS, OIL CLOTHS, DIIUGGETS, , WALL PAPERS, DECORANTS, CHINA, GLASS AND QUEENSWA RE, FEATHERS, MATTR.F.SSE.S, For sale by luaus a BROS. BOPAP tf 86 PAIGN OF 1860! oy ; Domestic of amgress; ron. awl Pro- Intelligence ; /to., &c We to meet tisS aiuun costing scribers at $6 MCI!iI:MIEIM =MEMO =ME= EMI BMIMMI IMMEE=I =ME= MEE= 6 " 12 " ' 5 " 10 " ll= I==lEi J. ZIMMERMAN. Agent, 74 North Queen street, Lancaster. GENTS' SHAWLS vtitovo.R. dreitA-KEWS CIC,A.BISELILTE.IT j_ PA3,IIIX23IOV.ING MAGI-IME NEW TYl.ls6—.Pl.lolss F.R.011 $5O TO $125. EXTRA caucus or $5 YES untexa. 730 Chestnut stmt. Philadelphia. 405 Broadmay...N. York.. Agencies in all principal Citinesnd Towns in the 11. S. These Machines sew from two spools,. ea purchased from= the store, requiring no re-winding of thread: thgy Item; Yell, Gather and Stitch la's superior style, finishing each seam by their own operation, without recourse to the hand needle, as is required by other machines. They will do better and cheaper sewing then a .111IISSTWA ran, even if she works for one cent an hour. and are, utiquestkmably, the bat Jklohiner to the market for, Limily sewing, on so count of their simplicity. durability, ease of mansger.tent; and adaptation to till varletle, of feeilly sowingxrcutiou either heavy or fine wink with. equal facility, and without special adjustment. „, tot evidence of the unquestioned superiority of their Ma chines. the Grover & Baker Sewing Machine Company beg have to respectfully refer to the following TIM.DIONIALS. "Having had one of Grover & Baker's Machines In my family for nearly a year and a I take pleasure in com mending-it as every sway reliable fcr the purpose for which it is designed—Fetidly Sewing"—Nrs.JoshuaLeavilL, toffe of deo. Dr. Leavitt, Editor of N. Y. TnetTendent. • delighted with your. Sewing Machine; which hae been in my family for many months. It has always been ready for duty, requiring, no adjustment, and is essßy adapted to every variety of family sewing, by simply clianginc the spools of thread."—Mrs. Elk:Welk Strick/aud, wire of Rec. Dr. Strickland, Eldar. New York Christian -Sauna*. "After trying savant] different good machines, I preferred yours, on account of its simplicity; and the perfect ease with which it Is managed. as well as tfieifirength and du. rability of the seam. .After long 6..speriegice. I feel compe tent to speak in this manner, and to confidently recommend it for ovary variety of fealty sewing."—Mrs. E. B. Spooner, wife of the Editor of Brooklyn Bar. • "I have used a Grover & Baker Sewing Machine for two years. and have li'und it adapted to all kinds of family sewing, from Cambric to Broadcloth. Garments have been • worn out without the giving way of a stitch. The Machine is easily kept in order ' and easily used."—.Mrs. A. B'. Whip ple. wife of Ben. G eo. Whipple, New . York. “Your Sewing Machine has been in use In my family the past two years, and the ladies request too to give you their testimonials to its perfect adaptedness ' as well as labor utving qualities in the performance of family and house hold sewing."—Robert Boorman, /Veto York. "For several mouths we have used Grover & Baker's Sewing Machine, and have co- ti to the ranclusiou that every lady who desires-her sewing beautifully and quickly done, would be moat fortunate In possessing one pf these reliable and Indefntignble 'iron needle women: whose com bined qualities of beauty, strength, and simplicity, are itt valnable."--J- 1V: Morris, daughter of Gen. Geo.-P. Morris, Editor of the. Horne Journal. Extract of a letter from Thos. IL Leavitt, Esq.: an Amer ican gentleman, now resident in New South Wales, dated January 12, 1858: "I had a tent made in Melbourne, in 1853, in which there were over three thouaand yards of sewing done with one of Grover k Baker's Machines, and a single seam of that has ontetood all the double seams sewed by sailors with a needle and twine." '•lf Homer could ho called up from his murky Lades, he would sing the advent of Grover ei Hiker as a more benig nant miracle of art than wag ever Vulcan's smithy. He would denounce midnight shirt-making as 'the direful spring of woes unnumbered.' "—Prof. North. take pleasure in saying that the Grover & Baker Sew ing Machines have more than sustained my expectation.— After trying and returning othors, I have three of them in operation in my different places. and, after four yearn' trial, bare no fault to find."—J. H. Hammond, Senator of South Carolina. ••My wife has bad one of Grover & Baker's Family:lowing Machines for some time, and I am - satisfied it is one of. the best labor-saving machines that has been invented. I lake much pleasure iu recommending it to the public."—/. G. Harris, Governor of Tennessee. “It is a beautiful thing, and puts everybody into an ex citement of good humor. Were I a Catholic, I should insist upon Saints Grover and Baker having an eternal holiday in commemoration of their good deeds for humanity."— Ca' saiiit AL'Clay. think it by far the best patent in use. This Machi n- can be adapted from theil nest cambric to the heaviest case simere. It sews stronger, faster, and more beautifully thnu one can imagine. If mine could riot be replacetiononey could not bay it."—Mrs. J. G. Brown, Nashville, Tenn: Send for a Circular. • JOHN DELLINGER. (Auibrotype Rooms, Centre Sguare,) AGENT FOR LANCASTER CITY AND COUNTY. may 24 lIOUSEKEE,PERS. SOMETHING NEW. . BABBITT'S BEST MEDICINAL SALERATUS. Is manufactured from common salt, and is', prepared entirely different from other Sale-I 68 ratus. All the deleterious matter extracted in! each a manner as to produce Bread, Biscuit,iAND and all kinds of Cake, without containing ai particle of Saleratue when the Broad or Cake, 70 'is baletid ; thereby producing wholesome results., Every particle of Saleratus Is turned to gas and, passes through the Bread or Biscuit while bak ing, consequently nothing remains but-coin-I 68 moo Salt, Water and Flour. You will readily, perceive by the taste of this Saleratus that it,AND Is entirely different from other Saleratus. It is packed iu one pound papers, each wrap-, 70 per branded, •• B. T. Babbitt's Best Medicinal Baleratus;" also, picture, twisted loaf of bread, , with a glass of elf4rvescing water on the top , When you purchase one paper you should pre-, 68 servo the wrapper,aud he particular to get thW next exactly like the first—band es above. !AND Full directions for making Broad with this; Saleratus and Sour Milk or Cream Tartar, will', 70 !making each package; also, directions for! !making all kinds of Pastry; also, for making, Soda Water and Seidlitz Powders. MAKE YOUR OWN SOAP, WITII 68 B. T. BABBITT'S ,PURE CONCENTRATED POTASII,IAND warranted double the .strength of ordinary! Potash; put up in cans—l lb., 2 lbs., 3 lbs ~1 70 6 lbs. and 12 lbs.—with full directions for mak, ling Hard Soft Soap. Consumers will tied, 'this the cheapest Potash in that kat. 68 Manufactured and for sale by B. T. BABBITT, SAND Nos. 68 and 70 Washington st., N. York, and No. 38 India street, Bastes. , 70 Juno 23 " 17 5 24 I S DESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT 346 and 348 Broadway Niw Yoas, Sept. I.2th. 1850. J ELIAS :BARR & CO.—DrAn SIRS: W. hove the pleas ure of informiw. you that the -Saventh Volume of TUE NEW AMEINCAN eYCLOP2EDIA will be ready on the Ist October, previous to which time we shall he glad to re ceive your orders. As we do not, in any case, send this work on sale we must cfnsidor all orderid as actually purchased. CO.. Very respectfully, 1). PPL ETON . THE .NEW AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA, ITS AMERICAN _CHARACTER The New Cycleptudia surpasses all others in the spec• given to Our own e.untry—ite natural features and r, sources—and to American History and Blography.—Pron the -Thu Yuri: Evungcliut. It is a perfect treasury of knowledge, iu all branches of the arts and ,ciunce.. in liiertitu rye. history, birgrsphy awl geography.—Prunt Tier, 13,ston Pledc:ed to abstain from doctrinal, sectarian. or sectional disem , sions, it presents, so far as we have examined its nr titles, both sides of controverted topics with reasonabl fulness and stri..t - tairness.—M,n The Nalhen,rl Era. TIIE NUMBER AND ABILITY OF ITS CONTRIBUTORS. 6everal eminent medical and legal authorities. both in New York and Boston, furnish contribul loud in their respeoive depar.ments; and from a large catalogue of writers, which we have been permitted to inspect, ,re aro confidently of opinion that such au array of talent and intelligence has never before been combined in ins single publication of tho American Press.—From The Lancaster - Its freshness and general thoroughness give it a decided advantage ow any eyelopt . edia of its T e l l , as , : \ . ,, h w itl i i , ? , r , f k o r 3sg e e s d au either siddll6f the Atlmam. F 5 = It will ho within the reach of all. Appreptices and merchants' elerks can procure the work as well as anybody, and with less cost to them (if they take it in numbers) than many of them expend • nightly for cigars and Leer.— Prom The Jamestown Journal. ELIAS EMIR Sc CO., Sole Agent for Lancaster and York countl.,x, Pa.. No. 21. Eiwt King et., Lancaster Pa. [sop 27 tf 37 L ANCASTER COUNTY EXCIIA.NGE ANSI DEPOSIT OFFICE. Corner of East King add Duke Streets, BET. THE COURT HOUSE AND SPRECHER'S HOTEL, Lancaster City. TOIIX K. REED & CO. pay interest on deposits at the fol. ft, lowing rates: 5 , /, per cent for one year and longer. 5 do. " 30 daysdo. .44-Also, buy and sell Real Estate and Stocks on corm mission. negotiate loans, collect claims. Ac., Jrxr The undersigned are individually liable to the extent of their rotates, for all the deposits and other obligations of John K. Reed A Co. JOHN K. REED, AMOS S. HENDERSON, DAVID SHULTZ, ISAAC E MESTER, dec - DOLLOCK., BACON dr. CO., No. 20 youth SECOND Street, PHILADELPHIA, Importers and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fancy and Staple DRY GOODS. Iu this department buyers will find a very full and com plete stock of Plain ' Medium and Fancy Dress Silks, prin cipally purchased at the t econt large Auction Sales. in Philadelphia and New York; and will be sold helnw the cost of Importation. Also, a full line of BLACK DRESS SILKS, of the most celebrated manufacture, and high lustre. Also, in their appropriate departments. an exten sive and varied assortment of other Drees Materials, em bracing all the most approved fabrics and latest styles for Fall and Winter wear. MEM In this department we offer by tar the most extensive assortment to be found in the .City; which embraces all the latest novelties, and toostpopular styles of the season, in low to superfine Goods; marry of which have boon pur chased at the late largo Auction Sales, and will bo sold at greatly reduced prices. CLOAKS! RAGLANS!! MANTLES!!! Buyers will find in this -department a very extensive assortment, and almost endless variety to select froin, and without any doubt the largest and most varied stock both in point of quality and style to belonnd in this country— ranging in prices from low to superfine goods; all manu factured of the best and most approved materials for Fall and Winter wear, and of unequalled workmanship for first class Retail Sales. tat- Strangers visiting Philadelphia, are solicited to ex amine our stock. A liberal discount to Wholesale Cush Hoyt-re. POLLOCK, BACON Fe CO, No. 20 South SECOND Street, Philadelphia. oct IS 3m 40 WENTZ - BROS. OFFER SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO PURCHASERS. Beautiful Drab Cloaks, for $5.00. Beautifully made Cloaks, from $2.00 to $25.00. Black and Cold Cloths for Cloaks. 4-4 Black Mantella 'Velvet, only $1.25 per yard. Lung and Square Brocha Shawls. Good Long Brocha Shawls, for $B.OO. Long and Square Blanket Shawls. Gents', Miss' and Children's Shawls. Great Reduction in Fancy Silks. Best Makes of Black Silks. All to be sold at prices extremely low. WENTZ BROS, Corner East King and Centre Square. High Colored Opera Flannels. Pink, Blue, Scarlet, Maroon. Green, Black, Drab, and Grey Another lot of those Caduhere Skirts for Ladies. Da Lanea and Cashmeres, tiest ever mild fur 1234 cents. Plain and Figured French Marianas. Law Stock of Men and Boy's Wear. WENTZ BROS. Corner East Ring and Centre Square. Remember the mune and place. Wentz—Wentz—Wentz—Wentz—Wentz—Wentz, Corner East Ring and Centre square: nov 22 tf 45 A, GOLD WATCH ROB. TOG. la, Any person desiring to procure a good. GOLD WATCH, warranted 18 Carats Fine, by a.sure process, re 7 quiring no money and but little exertion can do so by addressing IL BIEL vizi, Girt Book Store, Bulletin Building, No. 112 South Third Street, Philadelphia. Fumy 13m IR CRYSTAL PALACE SHAVING AND HAIR GUTTING SALOON, UNDER Srazolizes HOTEL, N.KINCI-STBIZT LANCASTER, B. .1. WILLTAW, Yroprlopir. H B. . j .l. B°B ou.suc, mi q Bn P erintellaenta ' • latir 15 ly TAT-.41..9r CUES J.E W E In- 11, N D TV . SILVER WARR. We would respectfully Inforui our friends, patrons and the public patiently, that we have Just opened our 'NEW .WATOIL JEWELRY. 41.LTER. AND. PLATED • - WARE RSTABLISUMENT. at No. 451i2 MARKIIT STREET, whore vie offer Wholesale and Retail, ;' a the loweat CASH , PRICES, large and very choice stock of every deactiption of goods usually. kept is a firat clam-Watch and Jewelry Store. r , We hope by untiring efforts teaccommodate and pleas e . not ooly to retain all our former patrons, but merit and' secure a large acc,wision taasame. Every desrriptien of DIAMON4I Worm and other JEWELRY, wede to order at abort notice. . 6 All good, warranted to be as represented. Particular attention given to the repairing. of Watches and . Jewelry of every, description. STAUPPER it HARLEY, No. 622 Market Street, South side, Philadelphia. N. IL—We will continue our Old Store, No. 148 North Second Street, for a abort time only. [cog 2 3n WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY. AT ESDUCED PRICES. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 74 - 1 - 1 . . # O. B. SH 14 ULTZ, • 911 leark4 ;treat, above 9th, 73.)uth aide, Phlla &Aphis. June 21y 20 4 6 W110 HAS MIT SEEN THE . NEW SIG N PUT Ur," • BY STELL.WAGEN A BRO., AT TEIR WATCII JEWELRY ESTABLISHMEN H T. 632 Market Street, one door below Strenth, PhGadolphia. I is But the sign nothing to is exhibited inside. AMERICAN WATCHES In Gold and Silver. Cases, Rai - Irma Time-Keepers, of English and Sails make; Pashionabte Jewelry and Silver Ware; also tine Table Cutlery, and the beet thing of all is, that the prices of all these • attractions are within the range of the smallest pockets. STELLWAGEN B BRO.', apr 26 ly 15] 632 .Maiket Street, Philadelphia. VHE AHERICA•N WATCH, 1. So justly celebrated for its accuracy as a time-keeper, and itk adaptability to ovary kind of use, is offered for sale in variety, by 11. L. tt E. J. ZA II Cbrner of North Queen street awl antre Square. • There are three qualities of the American Watch, r e . manufactured by the American Watch Co., at Waltham, Mess.; the first quality is .marked an the works "Appleton, Tracy cE ib., Waltham, IVassf'a the second quality "Chas. T. Parker, Waltham, Nles;" and the third quality "P. S. Bartlett, Waltham, Mass." All of these qualities are manufactured by one company, and are guaranteed by them to be made of good materials, and to possess every requsite fur a good time-piece. The movement is quick train, which prevents it from being affected : by railroad or other travel, and should any part be broken; it can be replaced with a part from the factory, equally as well finished as the original. Appleton, Tracy ei Co., the manufacturers of the Amen. can Watch, have no Special Agents in any city of the Union, but sell to all dealers at precisely the same rates. We can furnish these watches in Silver' r Gold cases, of any style required, at as LOW a rate asthe genuine watch can be sold anywhere in the United States. iVe have also on baud and for sale low, alargo stock of Engnob mid Swiss Levers, from the moot approved manu factories, among these the "Equilibrium Lei pr," un accu. rate and reliable watch. 11.A1tRY L. ZAII.II, aug 31 tf 33 EDW; ZAII M. LOCKS OF EVErtY DES.- eriptionn from $1 25 to $l.O. at IL L. &• E. J. Z A H Corner of North Queen street and Celan Square. July 2. Warranled Timekeepers. am 25 0—"e10N OF TOO BIG WATCH" WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWILItY AND SILVER WAR.E.—JAMES P. DYi44RT, NO. IC WEST KING St., (near Market) takes pleaorire in inviting attention to his now and large stock of Goi?'ils, which com prises as great a variety of all articles in is line as can be found in the city, consisting in part of Ladles' Fine IS Carat Hunting Lever Watchea, Sine Gold Hunting Lovers, " " Open-faced Levers, Silver Hunting Cane Open-tared a good assortment of LEVERS and LEPINES of Sliver and composition Cases; QUARTIERS end ENGLISH WATCH ES (tint and second handed,) all of which are warranted to keep time or no sale. His assortment of JEWELRY Is the most extensive ever offered to the citizens Of Lancaster, part of which are the following styles: FINE PAINTED- BREASTPINS, EAR RINGS AND BRACELETS to match; CAAIEG SETTS, FLORENTINE MOSAIC, and , PLAIN EAR RINGS and BREASTPINS, all of which for. beauty, style and..cheapn ess cannel be surpassed In the city, Also, a fine assortment of PLAIN and CEASED BRACELETS and BANDS, with Cameo Setts and Medallions. Particular attention paid to Jewelry of Gentlemen's wear ' comprising Sleeve Buttons, Studs, Guard, Breast and Fob Chains of the best quality; Ribbon Slides, Gold and Silver Tooth Picks, etc. Always on hand a good assortment of SIL VEI-1 IVA R. E, such ae Spoons, Tea, Table, Dessert, Sugar, Mustard and Salt; Dinner and Tea Forks; Napkin Rings; Butter and Fruit Knives; Salt Cellers; Cups, Pis Knives, Pickle Knives and Forks, setts of Knives, Forks and Spoons for Misses.— Also a beautiful lot of l'ort !dummies for Ladies and Gouts, Combs and Brushes of all kinds, Accordeuus, ao. Clocks from $1.25 to $/10, all warranted. 4Qe - The undersigned has, at considerable expense, got up a Card of Hair Work Patterns, for which he receives orders—to be executed in Philadelphia in the most chaste and durable style, and at short notice. The public are in vited to call and examine his stock and judge for them selves. JAMES P. DYSART. Sign of the Big Watch, No. 10, Nast ling St., Lancaster Pa. June 1 tf 20 GREAT WESTERN INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. CHARTER PERPETUAL. Fire Insurance on Stores, Dwellings, Public Buildings, and Merchandise generally, limited or Perpetual. 'ire Insurance on Houses, Burns and antents, Stock, Farm Implements, dn. ..41,9, Inland Insurance on Goods to 50 partsof the Chuntry. OFFICE IN THE COMPANY'S BUILDING. No. 403 WALNUT STREET, CORNER OF FOURTH. Statement of the Company's Business for the year ending EM=M! E=l Received fur,lntereer, Rept, Paid Losseg, Expenses, Cemmls sions, Re.lnsurances, Returned Premiums, &c $70,383 00 Increase of Fire Premiums over last year's $14,699 59 Decrease Marine Premiums 10,426 74 I=llEl ASSETS. Real Estate, Boudg and Mortgages, $141,240 00 6torks, (Par, $80,310,) 470314; 00 ISißs Receivable 59,805 73 Unsettled Premiums acid other debts due the Company 17,823 02 Quill on baud, and in the hands of Agents 8,389 28 --1275,253 03 =SI - - . WILLIAM DARLING. SECRETARY AND TREASURER M=M DIRECTORS. Charles C. Lathrop, 149 J Walnut street. Alex. WiiiWin, Merchant. Di North Front street. W... Darling, t <3S Pine street. Isaac Haziehurst, Solicitor. John C. Iluntei . , firm of Wright. Hunter & Co. E Tracy, firm of E. Tracy & Co., Goldsmith's Hall. Jno. It. McCurdy, 'firm of Jones, White & McCurdy. Thomas L. Gillespie, firm of Gillespie & James 13. Smith', firm of James R. Smith & Co. John R. Togdeth corner Seventh and Sansom streets Daniol L Collier, firm of C. H. Grant & Co. Thom. Votter,-229 Arch street. Charter Harlan; corner Walnut and Slx.tli streets. Jonathan J. Slecum, 104 South Ftiurth street : GEO. CALDER & Co. Agents, max 22 ly 10 East Orange at., Ilancuster, Pa. SAVING FUND. National CHARTERED BY THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA RULES. 1. Money is reeolved every day, and In any amount, large or small 2. FIVE PER CENT interest is paid for money froM the day it is put in. 41. The money is always paid back in GOLD, whenever it is called for, and without notice. 4. Money is received from Executors, Administrators, Guardians and others who desire to have it in a place of perfk.ct safety, and where int,rest can be obtained for it. 5. The money received from depositors is invested in REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGES. ()ROUND RENTS, and noel, other first Cint. securities as the Charter directs. 6. Office Hours—Every day from 9 till 5 o'clock. and on Mondays and Thursdays till 8 o'clock in the evening. This old and well'established SAVING FUND has re. etived more than TEN MILLIONS of dollars from nearly thirty thousand depositors. LION. HENRY L. BENNER, President, ROBF.IIT SELFIIIDGE, Vice President. WM. J. REED, Secretary. DIRECTORS Henry L. Benner, Edward L. Carter, Retort Selfridge, Samuel K. Ashton, C. Landreth MULIIIB OFF WALNUT STREET, SOUTH PRILAD T B. SHANNON, DIANITPACTURER OP LOCKS, BELL-HANGER, SILVER-PLATER, AND DEALER IN BUILDING HARDWARE, NAILS AND SASH WEIGHTS, 1000 Market street, above 10th, rtarth.side, Philadelphia. W Belle repaired, Keys fitted, Ac.. Porcelain Door Plates supplied and put on. Speaking Tubes put up. Bop G ly 34 CINIGMACHER & BAUMAN, TAN— I\ nero and Curriers Store, back of Bobt. ' Moderwell's Commission Warehouse, fronting on the Railroad and North Prince street. Cheap for Cash or approved credit.— Constantly on hand a full assortment of all kinds Saddler's and Shoemaker's Leather, of superior quality, Including Bonzer's celebrated Sole Leather," also, Leather Bands, well stretched; suitable for all kinds of machinery, of any length and width required, made of a superior quality of Leather, Furnace Bellows, Band and Lacing Leather, Gar den Hose, Tanner's Oil, Currier's Tools, Moroecos, Shoe Findings, &c. All kinds old Leather bought in the rough; highest prices given for Elides and Skins In cash; orders will be prompt ly attended to. leb b ly 6 A HOMESTEAD FOR $ lO.--A HOME /I STEAD FOR $lOO. Also, HOMESTEADS for $lOOO AND OVER, in a desirable, healthy country. lea-AGENTS WANTED! Saud for a Pamphlet. Apply to E. BAUDER, Laud Agent, Port Royal, Vs., _Or to Col. W. D..RETTZEL, Agent, at Landisville ' Lan caster co., Pa. [July 12,1 y 20 1ar000...-Hickory, Oak and'Pine Wood I V of the beet quutity, for sale by GEORGE CALDER. & CO., Office East Orange street, 2d door from Nth Queen. an at Graetre Landing on the Conestoga. Lin 20 Mt lIICNITIIILE OF la VERY DE SCRIP tion, warranted RH good as the best, and cheaper than the cheapest—at ENTOHA6I'B, NORTH QIIRSH amass, op• posite Shenk's National House, Lancsater. •N. D. To any one purchasing $5O worth before the first of November next, 10 per cent. will be allowed for Gash. aug 81 tf 33 S A C BARTON 1 WHOLESALE GROCER; WINE AND LIQUOR STOla Vac 136-437 North 2d street, PhiLedelphia. dee 26 tf49 13. ILL $- 8 ID 31 , 1181.1118 1,1 MALE Ali'D FMB:CALE °CUTESY - MLA CURSTZR COUNTY: PA. JAMES' E. GIFFIN. Principal and Proprietor. This Seminary is loadedin•Ooateaville, on the Central Ballnutd,alboiat thirty-seven miles from Philadelphia and sixtyrtwe from Harrirsbrusg. It Is easy of access &Gni any part of the ljnion, and Is in the nddat of a moral and te .fined population. There. could not be amore healthy and romantic situation. It ptimemeathe idinantages of having, a daily:mail s * telegraph - Mike and . an.. Adams` Express. offiee: 'Thoneat tension ispetithe 'day of Novem ber. The School. ia smut. and practical in averyrdepart went. The course of study ashrams everything that is • taught In the best Colleges of oar country. The School is organiaed on the moat approved plan of the best institu tion:l in tins New England States. Ladles and Gentlemen .are entirely separate, except in recitations; in truth; they hare teas intercourse than at home- The Teachers occupy apartments in the building', and there is no assnciation of the seam but in the presence of their instructors. The happy influence, mutually exerted, in their alight assort& tion in the recitation room, at the table and in the public, exercises, is to be seen in the cultivation of a cheerful and animated disposition, in the formation of good habits and manners, in ardent devotion to 'study, and in the at tainment of high moral character.' These, with many other valuable remits, have established the fact, that the beet plan for a ochoolris, according to the evident design of Providence in the constitution of` society, on the bads of a well regulated christian family. a fasfi' , T, equally with the gentlemen, are benefited by this arrangement. The numerous and crowded schools of this kind spreading over the country, fully attest the cor rectness of this plan.. COURSE OF STUDY.L-PREPARATORY. Fiasv : Reading, Spelling and Defining, Watson & Parker; Pronunciation, Worcester; 'Chart Exercises, San ders and Merrill; Arithmetic—Mental, Stoddard's; Arith metic—Written; Greenleaf; English Grammar, Smith First lessons in Composition. Black-hoard; General Xis _ tory, Goodrich ; Geography—Elements, Mitchell. SECOND Tenn: Orthography and .Orthcepy, Scliolar's Companion; Geography and Map Drawing, McNally; Etymology, Lynd; Physiology—Primary, Cutter; Arab ia°, ie—Practical, Greenleaf; History of the United States, Sloodrich; English Grammar, Smith; Algebra—lntellect :Mal, Tower; Algebra—Written, Davies; Composition, De lineation and Vocal Music. CLASSICAL AND SCIENTIFIC. Plass Tsau—Rrst Year: English Grammar, Hart ; Modern History, Willson; Algebra—Practical. Davies; Latin Exercises, Anthon; Penmanship, Potter tt Ham mond. SECOND Toast: Modern History—Contioned, Willson; Advanced Composition and Rhetoric, Quackenboss; Alge bra--Continued, Davies; Latin Exercises—Continued, Anthon; Greek Exercises, Anthou; Classical Antiquities, Baird; Penmanship, Potter & Hammond; Physical thiog raptly, Fitch; Physiology, Cutter; Latin-se:mar com menced, Anthon; Greek—Anabasis commenced, Anthou; Book-keeping, Eastman & Fulton. During the year r Orthography, Reading, Composition, Declamation and Vocal Music. FIRST TERM—Second Year: Ancient Geography and History. Mitchell; Bib' ical Antiquities. Nevin •, Astronomy —Descriptive, Barritt ; Astronomy—Practical, Norton; Natural History, Agasslz ; Geometry, L-omto; Algebra, Alsop; Latin—Cassar finished, Anthou ; Greek—Anabasis finished, Anthon; Natural Philosophy, Comstock; Moral Philosophy, Wayland; Virgil with the Scanning, Anthon ; Greek Testament, Owen. SECOND Tease: Phil. aophy of History and Chronoloq.y, Willson; Constitution of United States, Story; Chemistry, Silliumn ; *Trigonometry and Navigation, Loomis; *Sur veying, Alsop - ; Latin—Sallust, Authon Greek—Homer's lltnd nod Scanning, Anthou. During the year: Composition, Declamation and Vocal Music. *Practical lessons are given to Surveying on the field. FIRST TERM—Third Year r Mental Philosophy, Upham; Evidences of Christianity. Palsy; *Mensuration, Benny castle; Mechanical Drawing, rilinifie; *Civil Engineering, Mahon; Political Economy. Wayland; Logic, Whatoli; *ltineralogy, Dana; Latin—Horace and Scanning, Anthon; Greek—Herodotua, Johnson; Science o: Government; Young; *Conic Sections, Coffin. SECOND Tram; Rhetoric, Whately ; Butler's Analogy, Emory & Crooks; *Agricultural Chemistry, Johnson; *Geology, Loomis ; *Calculus. Differential and Integral, Loomis or Davies; Latin—T.itus, Williston; Greek— Sophocles, lEschylna, Woolsey. During the Year: Composition, Declamation:and Elocu tion. RQ . • Other studies than those mentioned can be substi tuted for those marked with on asterisk ( 0 ), so as' to ac commodate the wishes of Ladies and Gentlemen. MODERN LANGIJAGEB— Tax/ B.lest 0n”.6 drench Language: 011enderf's Grammar, (Vslue) Do Fives' Elementary Read. .er, Telemaque, Charles XII., Collot'a Dramatic Reinter, Racine, Surreins'a Dictionary. ..."I:ext Books in the German Lanytage: 011endort's Gram niar, Adler's Reador,'Schiller, ticelhe, Adler's Dictionary. LisaUm—reit - Banks: Gosenius' Hebrew. Grammar, with the Chrestomathy, Biblia liebraica, Gesenius' Hebrew Lexicon. ORNAMENTAL BRANCHES : While it IH , Ne 3 and proper that Young Ladies and Gentlemen should be taught Music, Drawing, Painting, &c.. it is at the same time highly cul pable, to neglect ter these Branches, the practical and useful studies, which determine, the intellectual stall', of en individual. Thousanda of Young Ladies learn a Dine French, a little. Music, &e., being ignorant a the plainest principles of Grammar and Mathematics. An Education is an injury rather thou a benefit, if toe mind be not trained in the right way. Acquire first, if' passible, the solid Branches, and then the mind will be prepared for the Fine Arbil. Music—Vocal and Instrumental—Piano, Violin, Itc. In the department of Languages, the classes are practised in oral and written exercises; and particular attention is given to the pronunciation of the Language the student may be acquiring. Ladies can substitute Music for some other branches, if they desire it. The classes in Mensuration, Su-veying, and Leveling, are practised in the use of the Quadrant, in Plotting, and in other instruments. Particular attention will be given to the analysing of Milton's Paradise Lost, which is used as a Book of Pare• ing exercises. A Normal Chiss will be formed, and special instruction devoted to the Theory and Practice of Teaching; and thus affording, all the advantages that can be given in any Nor mal School; for the groat requisites of a Teacher are to have the qualifications, be able to discipline a school, and be skilful in impartleg instruction. Bongs OF REFERENCE: Araholl'S Classical Dictionary, Smith's Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology, Ramsborn's Latin Synonyms, Blake's Biogra phical Dictionary, Buttinann'a Greek Grammar, "me &c. LECTURES: Lectures will be delivered at stated times during each year; and the different Sciences elucidated by suitable apparatus. Full sets of - Geographical and Physi ological Maps, and Minerals, are provided for illustration and experiment thrtomas: Ladies and Gentlemen completing the course of study, (three years.) prescribed in the Catalogue, or passing a thorough examination upon the different branches taught, will receive a Classical To those who omit the languages, a Scientific Diploma will ' be given. Accoalhonigrmsts: Tho buildings (when the one now be ing erected is completed) will accommodate about one hun dred boarders, besides a large number of day scholars.— The rooms are large and well ventilated; and part of the grounds attached are used for Calisthenic exorcises. EXPENSES. 1. Boarding, washing, light, and tuition in the Eng lish branches, per session of twenty weeks....S7s 00 :2. Ancient or Modern Languages, each 5 00 3. Manic on the Piano 15 00 4. Uee of Instrument for practising 3 00 5: Linear and Perspective Drawing, or 6. Colored Crayoning. 5 00 7. Munn, on the Violin 8. Payable in. advance, $4O. Balance at the close of the Session. Each student will be charged from the time he or she may enter the lostitotion, until the end of the Session; and no deductions will be made under any circumstances, except in case of protracted sickness. KI- No extras unless by previous agreement. ADMISSION: All Students from a distance, male and fe male, are requirod to board in the Institution, and be subject to the rules and regulations ordained for the proper management of the School. SEssioss: The Collegiate year is divided into two ses sions. The sessions in 1309 and 1860 will commence the first day of November, (Tuesday,)' and the first day of May, (Tuesday.) R 00319 AND CLOTHING: The rooms are furnished with all heavy articles, and comfortable bedding; but the students must bring their own towels, brooms, and 'basins. Stu dents should be supplied with durable clothing, heavy boot, and shoes. AU articles of clothing should be care fully marked with the name in full. DISCIPLINE The discipline is mild, decided, and hillier. tial. $2...3.50U U I 51,453 U 3 $75,253 03 GAME 39J, , 90 9 $ ,272 Sa RELIGIOUS WORSHIP : Each student is required to attend 'religions.service every Sabbath, in whatever church, he or she may wislt t .or -parents , designate. The Bible is read every morning in the school without sectarian comment. LECTURES ON AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY: Lectures will be delivered during each term, cn the nature, origin, and characteristics of soils and subsoils; also, on the applica tion of Chemistry to Practical Farming. MERIT AND DEDEDIT : A record iskept of each recitation, which is graded from i to 1(1-10 being tho highest mark, either for recitation or deportment. 'lnc MANNER OF CONDUCTIN 1 THE RECITATIONS In all the different branches, whichever one the student may be studying, he is required to give a clear demonstration of his subject, and .sigu a reason ior each step as he pro gresses. All the sciences are taught on the principles of sunlynia and induction, no tar so possible. ETY TEES ompany. Having been acquainted with dames E. Giffin, Req., since be has become proprietor of the Coatesville Seminary, I take pleasure in saying that I consider him very COLlN tont as a teacher, and very courteous as a gentleman, and most cheerfully recommend him, and the Institution over which he presides, as most benefiting to all poisons having children for whom a thorough education is desired. My daughter is at present a student in the institution. Ma. GIFFIN—Dear Sir It is now near the cloSe of your second term of school in this place, and I feel very greatly gratified in seeing your prospects of making Coatesville Seminary second to none in the country. After becomitig fully acquainted with your mild, but firm discipline, and close atteution to your pupils' recitations, as manifested in the improvement of my sou, I feel myself under obliga tions to recommend all my acquaintances and friends to send their sous and daughkers to your school. COATESVILLE, July 29th, 1859. I cheerfully commend to the public, and especially to my friends, the Seminary of James B. Giffin, lomied at this place as being especially worthy of patronage. My son having been a pupil for the last term of Ibis Institution, I can speak with confidence of the fidelity of the Principal us a teacher—his suavity of manner,' yet firmness as a governor, and his entire gentlemanly deportment in all his relations. B. I MILLBIt. Francis Lee,. F. Carroll Brewster, Joseph B. Barry, Joseph Yerkes, Henry Diffenderfer. ICE: WEST CORNER OF THIRD, ELPIIIA. Ma. JAM Es. GIFFIN—SIR : We must cordially recommend to public favor your most excellent School. One of the firm having had a son in your Institution, and the other a sister-in-law we can speak with confidence iu regard to the Merits, and thorough Instruction given In Coatesville Seminary. 1:130.11AS S. YOUNG & CO. Coxxxxvnix., July 29th, 1859. From my personal knowledge of Mr. Gitlin, Principal of Coatesville Seminary, and his method of instruction, it gives me pleasure to be able to recommend to parents and guardians this institution as a place where their sons and daughters or wards will receive every attention which their comfort and thorough education may require. It gives mo pleasure to add my testimony to the fast that we have in our midst a well,amducted and thorough. Institution, under the control and supervision of James E. Gitlin, Principal. Having bad a son under his care for nearly two sessions, I can speak advisedly ; and would recommend this flourishing Seminary to the consideration and inquiry of parents and guardians. JAS. PEOPLES. :COATESVILLE, August 13, 1359. I recommend James E.Eiftin as in every way competent to discharge the duties of a faithful teacher, and know that the Institution is in a flourishing condition. No parent can send his son or daughter to a better Institution. JESSE COATES. NEW LIQ,IIOII. SWORE, Opposite Kauffm.an's Dmern, and half a square south of the Railroad, in Worth Queen street, Lancaster, In The subscriber haring opened a liquor store, is prepared to furnish all kinds of Foreign and Domestic Liquors, wholesale and retail at the lowest cash prices. Isis stock consists of WINES, BRANDIES, GINS, 4744 Having been engaged. in the distilling business for up wtn.da of twenty years, be Is able to furnish Genuine RYE WHISKEY of every year's manufacture (except 8 years,) Since 1812. He has also a lot of Pptato and Malt Whiskey made in 1850; and Currant and Catawba Grape Wino made in 1&53. 44 - Persons wishlng - Liquors for medicinal or Mechani eal purpoeuiccen be supplied with the genuine article. LEVI W. GROFF. mare 7 tf 10 FISH TACKLE.. Rods, limerick and. Kirby Hooks,. Net-Twine, Sea Grass, Cotton and Linen Linea, Moats, Snoodii, &c. For sale at THOMAS RLLM A KRWB Drug A Chemical Store, opposite °roes Keys Hotel, W. King street, Lancaster. [may 17 tt 18 TES,TIDIONIA LS COATESVILLE, July 29th, 1859 COATESVII.LE, July 890, 1,"51.1 WM. H. THOMPSON CoATEEM.I2, July 29th, 1859 A. 0. MORRISON POITE:SVILLZ, July 291 b, 1859 49.- Send for a Catalogue aug.3o HUM, WHEAT, H,A.LT, HUM, and RYE WHI§HEYS, etc • • . r ILFAZ27 I , raw) 1 (171:. . - RIEO R. IVlsPrrr Chabbtafe Mille"' An n perient and stomachic preparation of IRONpurified of Oxygen and Carbon by cool bwaion in Hydrogen, of high medical author ity and' extraordinary efficacy in each of the following convlainti, viz.: DEBILITY, NERVOUS AFFECTIONS, 'EMA CIATION, DYSPEPSIA, DIAIMHEA, comm- TATION. SCROFULA, SALT RECEUX, SCURVY, JAUNDICE. LIVER COMPLAINTS RIMIDLA.- TISM. M - MICURTAL CONSEQUENCES, INTER MITTENT FEVER. S, NEURALGIA, CHRONIC HEADACHES, FEMALE WEAMTESS, MIS MENSTRUATION. WHITES. CHLOROSIS, PIKPLES ON THE FACE, EOUGHNE,SS OF ME SKIN, etc. The IRON being absorbed by the blood, and thus circulating through the wh. , 13 rytura, no ,nart of the body can escape their truly tvo,,,ler ful influence. The experience of thousands daily prove , that no preparation of Iron can for a moment be compared with it Impurities of the blood, de pression of vital energy, pale and otherwise sickly complexions indicate its n-eessty in al most every conceivable caw. In all cars of female debility (fluor albus, chlonsis, et'.), its effects are delightfully renovating. 'No r_inedy has ever been discovered, in the whole history of medicine, which exerts such prompt, 1 arpy, and Pally restorative effects. Good app •tit ,eon:- pieta digestion, rapid acquisition ci tr.sn: F with an unusual disposltion for neti•. , e and cheerful exercise, immediately for.ow is us... As a grand stomachic and gen ral restorative it has no superior and no subsiituW. Pot up In neat flat metal boxes containing 50 voice 50 cents per lax ;',lx Inxe,, St 50: one dozen bake, A. on, For Dro7,o4t¢ generally. Will bo Feat free :0 any nd<lLL•ess on reel:int of the - olive. Ail let ters, oriffrx, t.tc., shonill <I to R. B. LOCKE & 00., General Agents. N.B.—The nbove Is a lac-snail° of the label on each box. KAUFFMAN & CO., No. 1 Examples 13ulldInffs. East Orange street, ale Agents for Lancaster. [uov 15 1; 44 THE GREATEST MEDICAL 0, DISCOVERY OF ME AGE. rpHr. GREATEST ,MEDICAL DISCOV.- EltY OF THIS AOE.—Dr. KENNEDY. of Roxbury,. has discovered, in ono of our common pasture weeds, a remedy that cures from the worst SC,ltlitl 110 Lo IL MIIIIIIO , I pitortio. 11, low trik,.l it iu ever lint) cases. aoanezer tailr t eK-rpt in two ill,. (both ❑iundnr humor.) Ile has now In his possessieu over two tllllllllll certificates of Its virtue, al I within twenty miles of Bovtou. - - Two bottles a, warranted to cure a nursing [loro mouth One to three bottles will cure the worst kind of Pimples on the face. Two to three betties will clear thd system of Biles. Two boat,. ore warranted to cure the worst canker in the mouth or stomach. Three to five bottles are warranted to cure the worst case of Erygipelaa. One ur two bottles are warranted to cure all hunter the Two hot tleg are warranted to cure running of the errs told hlorel,s among the hair. Four to six hottlea are warranted to cure corrupt and running ulcer... Ono bottle a ill cure scaly eruption of the skin. Two to three bottles are warranted to cure the worst Cases of rin4worra. Two h three bottles are warranted to cure the most des perate case of rheumat Three to tour bottles are warranted to cure the salt rheum. Five to eight bottles will cure the worst ease of scrofula A t•on::fit is always esperkuced from the first bottle, and a perfect cure is warranted when the above quantity is taken. Reader, I peddled over a thousand bottles of this in the vicinity of Boston. I know the effect of it in every ease. So sure as water will extinguish fire, so sure will thin curo humor. I uever sold a bottle of it, but that sold soother; after a trial it always speaks for itself. There are two things about this herb that appear surprising; first, that it grows In our pastures, In some photos quite plentiful, and yet Its value has never been known until I discovered it in 184 d—second, that it should cure all kinds of humor. In order to give some idea of the sudden rise, and grea t popularity of the discovery, I will state that in April, 1853, I peddled it and sold about six bottles por day—in April, 1854, I sold over one thousand bottles per day of It. Some of the wholesale Druggists who have been In the business twenty and thirty years, say that nothing In the annals of patent medicines was ever like it. There le a universal praise of it from all. quarters. In my own practice I always kept it strictly for humors —but silica - its introduction as a general family medicine, great and wonderful virtues have been found in it that I never suspected. Several cases of epileptic Sts—a disease which was always considered incurable, have been cured by a few bottles.- 0, what a mercy if it prove effectual in all cases of that awful malady—there are but few who have seen more of it than I hare. I know of several eases of Dropsy, all of them aged Peo ple, cured by it. For the various diseases of the Liver, Sink Headache, Dyspepsia, Asthma, Fever and Ague, pain In the side, Diseases of the Spine, and particularly in diseases of the Kidneys, &0., the discovery hoe done more good than any medicine ever known. No change of diet ever necessary—eat the best you get and s nough of it. DIRRCTIONS FOR UM—Adults ono table spoonful per day —Children over ten years dessert spoonful. Children from five to eight years tea spoonful. As no directions can be applicable to all constitutions, take sufficient to operate on the bowels twice a day. Manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, No. 120 Warren et., RtiAbury, Mass. Price, $l,OO. Wholesale Agents.—Now York city, C. 51. Cilcknor, 81 Barclay street; C. H. Ring, 192 Broadway; Rushton & Clark, 175 Broadway; A B. & D. Sands, 100:Fulton et. Sold in Rochester by J. Bryan & Co., Wholesale Agents, No. 112 State street; also by L. Post & Co. General Agent.—T. W. Byott & Son, Philadelphia. Agents iu Lancaster.—James Smith, Wm. G. Baker Samuel Welchens, B. H. Kauffman, H. A. Rockafield, Chas A. ileinitsh and John Y. Long. aug 4 ly 29 lASTROI LOOK OUT I GOOD NEWS FOR ALL The never-failing 3lns. VANIIORN is the beat; she succeeds when all others have failed. All who are in trouble—all who have been unfortunate, all whose fond Wipes have been disappointed, cravaled and blasted by fa:se premises and deceit,---all who have been deceived and trifled with,—all fly to her for advice and satisfaction,— all who are in doubts of the affections of those they love, consult her to relieve and satisfy their minds. In love affairs ohs never fails. She has the secret of winning the affections of the opposite sex. It is this fact which induces illiterate pretendrrs to try to imitate her. She shows you the likeness of your future wife,. husband, or absent friend; she warrants and guarantees the single a happy marriage, and makes the married happy. Her aid and advice has been solicited in iunumerable instances, and the result has always been the means of securiug a speedy and happy marriage; she is therefore a sure dependence. She has been the means of bringing many hundred hearts and hands together. Thousands of broken hearts have been healed and made happy by her. It le well known to the public at large that she was the first, and she is the only - person who coo show the likeness in reality, and who Con give entire satisfaction on all the concerns of -life, which can be tested and proved by thou sands, both married and single, who daily and eagerly visit her at , EM= NO. 13:36 LOMBARD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. All iuterviews are strictly private and coutldeutial aug 23 PIANOSI PIANOS! PIANOS! GOLD MEDALS IN THREE SUCCESSIVE YEARS At the Maryland Institute, besides premiums at Faire in Philadelphia, Washington and Richmond. TESTIMONIALS OP EXOELLENOR PROM TUALBERG, and G. SATTER. de also from some of the most eminent Professors and Amateurs in the country. WM. KN ABB k CO., No. 1,3, 5 and 7, North Eutaw street, and No. 207 Baltimore street, between Charles and Light streets, would respectfully in vite the attention of the public to their well assorted stock of GRAND AND SQUARE PIANOFORTES, which, for beauty of finish, power, cud sweetness of tone and elasticity of touch; have been, by Judges, pronounced unrivalled. Every Piano guarantied for live years, and a privilege of exchange granted et any time 'within six months, if not entirely satisfactory. Teams LIBERAL. A call is respectfully solicited before purchasing elsewhere. A liberal discdunt made to the Clergy and to Schools. A large assortment of Melodeons constantly ou hand. Pianos taken In exchange, hired, tuned and repaired. Jan 18 tr 1] WM. KNABg & CO. • OI L S--Castor OIL Sweet OIL OU of SPIKE, STONE, SEN ERA, SASSAFRAS, &c., For Hale at THOMAS IiII,L3IAELERB Drug & Chemical Store, West King street, Lauer. feb 8 tf 4 JAMES E. GIFFIN. ly 33 SPICES 1 SPICES t 1 SPICES ! PURE AND NO I GROUND PEPPER. GINGER. CINNAMON, ALLSPICE, CLOVES. AMERICAN AND KNOLISII MUSTARD. CAYENNE PEPPER, NUTMEGS, MACE. SUP. CARD. SODA, SALTPETRE, BALERATUS. SAL. SODA, LNDIGO. CARAWAY AND CORIANDER SEED.., ASIITON DAIRY AND GROUND SALT, Sc. Per sale at the Eagle Mills, No. 7314 and 246 North Front street, corner of New, Philadelphia. HOWARD WORRELL. /a-Purchasers will find it greatly to their interest both in quality and price to buy these goods, which are war ranted as represented or forfeited.. A trial Is solicited. mar 15 A MERICAN LIFE INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY. CAPITAL STOOK, $5 . 00:,000. Company's Building. Walnut street, S. E. corner or Fourth, PHILADELPHIA. LIFE INSURANCE AT THE USUAL MUTUAL RATES, or at Joint Stock Rates, at about UI per cent, loss, or at Total Abstinence Bates, the lowest In the world. A. WHILLDIN, President. J. O. See, Secretary. H. B. G.LII.A, Esq., East King street, Agent tor Loess. ter county. [mar 221 y 10 330 BIWA W' AV. NI V STItAKOSCII,
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