• SACRI.IN.S.RY , s if ET:: NAY r CHESTER 'COUNTY; 'PA IaItEES-1L V Pifl.N4 'anti., Principal and Pronrietor. This Seminiry ie heated in Coatesville, myths Central Eallnaati,-abouttbirtyees:ell nillee-from Philadelphia, and slaty-We frouifingil shrug.: It IS Saw of access from any • part irf i the tridominad is In'; 'the' midst of a moral and re- There-could ndt be a more healthy and. Tema likiliation, taawares the advantagenethaving •toiny,lnlaP,.ll telegraph ,ol3lce and mt. Achuns' , .Express Mine. -Menet itarkniEll open the flint day of Novem. ter.. 7 . , ThiiSchholAs soiled- and prodtintl in everydepart. min:44 'PM:course of sandy .embraceet.everything that is taughtin the tint Collages of oar country. The School to do till meet approjed plan of the beat 'idite trol2ll hi-the New England States. Ladies and Gentlemen are math:sly:separate, exotipt In redbstions; in truth, they ; nape leu infeegurse than -of home., The Teachers- occupy app~t.mmenu to ttie_bUllaings,and there is hi iv...sedation of the 'sexcelit'in ttiek pruning' ottheir instructors. The happy . Juliana; eissinetEirecterbel„ in their slight mods tkm In the recitation room, at the-table and in the public Seen in. .of a cheerful and animated dElpOsition,'ln the formation of good habits 'and Manners', ficistdent devoticon.to study, and in the at tainment pf high 'moral nbareeter.. Thewswitk many Other valuable genital, have established the feet, that the beetplatetbr a iambi. isincearding to the evident design of Proildenee thiliorreititiftlod-of.Ocietg, the basis a well reettliated.ehrietlets " L adie4-equally-withr 4 , er-reiltiernelaral'e benefited by this arratigement:' The numerous and crowded schools of this kind spreading over the country, fully attest the cor rectums of this phut." ' . . . ,CIOIIESK OH .137131Iti—PEEPAILtTORY. . „ . Tzfu6 Iteiding; Spelling and Defining, Watson & Parker; Pronunciation, Worceeter ; Chart Exercises, San ders:tad MereilLl ArithmetlrMen Stedderd'e ; Arith thetic-o.Vritteni Greenleaf; . English Grammar, Smith Finales:wins 11 Composition; /lark-board; General His tori, GoOdricit;' Geography—Elements, MitchelL ...liztOinx Tama: Orthography and Ortbcepy, Scholar's companion; Geography and Map Drawing, McNally; Etymology, Lyra; PhYSlorogY—"Primary, Cutter; Arith matte—Practical, Greenleaf; History of the United States, Goodrich; English. Grammar, Smith; Algebra—lntellec tual, Tower; Algebra—Written, Davies;, Composition, De lineation and Vocal Miele. CLASSICAL AND SCIENTIFIC. PI US Tzam—First rear: English• Grammar, Hart; Modern History, Willson; ilgebra--Praetieal, Davies; Latin Exercises, Anthon; Penmanship, Potter th Ham- ar002i1:1 'TERM! Modern History—Continued, Willson; Advanced Composition and Rhetoric, Quackenboss; Alga bra--Contirrued, Davies; , Latin Exercises—Continued, Anthon•; Greek Exercises, Anthon; Classical Antiquities, Baird; Penmanship, Potter k Hammond; Physical Geog raphy, Fitch; Physiology, Cutter; Latin--Csesar com menced, Anthon; Greek—Anabasis commenced, Authon; Book-keeping, Eastman it Fulton. During the year : Orthography, Reading, Composition, Declamation and Vocal Music. Pinar Takm--Second Pear: Ancient. Geography and History. Mitchell; Biblical Antiquities, Nevin; Astronomy —Descriptive, Barritt; Astronomy—Practical, Norton; Natural History, Agassiz; Geometry, Loomis; Algebra, dhoti; Latin—Cass ar. finished, Authon ; Greek—Anabasie finished, Million; Natural Philosophy, Comstock; Moral Philosophy, Wayland; Virgil with the Scanning, Antbon ; Greek Testament, Owen. ' Stamm Tram: Philosophy of .History and Chronology, Willson; Constitution of-United States, Story; Chemistry, Sillinmo; .Trigonometry and Navigation, Loomis; vSur veying, Ahoy; Latin—£3allust, Anthoni-Greek—Homer's Iliad and Scanning, Aothon. During the year: Composition, Declamation and Vocal Music. •Practical lessons are given in Surveying on the field. FIRST Tsatt.—Third Pear: Mental Philosophy, Upham; Evidences ofChristianity, PaPy ; *Mensuration, Bonny castle; Mechanical Drawing. Miuille; *Civil Engineering, Mahon; Political Economy, Wayland; Logic, Whately; *Mineralogy. -Dana; Latin—ltorace and Scanning, Anthon; Greek--Herodotus, Johnson; Science of Government, Young; *Conia. Sections, COffin. BECIOYD TEAM; Rhetoric. Whately; Butler's Analogy, Emory lc Crooke; *Agricultural Chemistry, Johnson : *Geology, Loomis; *Calculus, Differential and Integral, Loomis or Davies; Latin—Tacitus, Williston; Greek— Sophocles, .Mschylus. • Woolsey. During the Year: Composition, Declamation and Elocu tion. Air Other etudlee than those mentioned can be substi tuted for those marked with an asterisk (c), so as to ac commodate the wishes of I..diee and Gentlemen. - . MODERN LANGUAGES—TeX/ BOOkSt PrenCh Language: 011endorf'e Grammar, (Velue) De Fives' Elementary Read er, Telemacpse, Charles AIL,. Collot's Dramatic Reader, Racine ' Borrene's Dictionary. .I?..xt Books in the German Language: 011endorf 's Gram mar, Adler's Reader, Schiller, Gmthe, Adler's Dictionary. .11 Bazw—Texct Books: Closeable' Hebrew Grammar, with the Chrestomathy, Biblia Hebraica, Gesenius' Hebrew Lexicon. ORNAMENTAL BRANCHES: While It is well 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 for these Branches, the practical and useful studies, which determine the Intellectual skaus of an indi,vidual. Thousands of Young Ladies learn a little French, a little Music, &c., being ignorant of the plainest principles of Grammar and Mathematics. An Education is an injury rather than a benefit, if the mind be cot trained in the right way. Acquire first, if possible, the solid Branches, and then the mind will be prepared for the Fine Arts. Music—Vocal and Instrumental—Piano, Violin, &c. 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*veyiog, and Leveling, are practised in the use of the Quadrant, in Plotting, and In other instrument, Particular attention will be given to the analyzing of Milton's Paradise Lost. which is inaal as a Book of Pars. ing exercises. A..Norinal Class will be formed, and special instruction devoted to the Theory and Practice of I'c:rolling; mid thus affording all the advantages that can lie given in any Nor mal School; for thin great requisites of a 'reacher are to have the qualifications, be able to discipline a school, and be skilful in impartiog instruction. BOOKS or RI:FM:SCE: Antlion's Classical Dictionary, Smith's Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology, Rarnaborn's Latin Synonyms, Blake's Iliogra phical Dictionary, Buttmann's Greek Grammar, he.. ho. LECTURES: Lecturre will he delivered at stated times during each year; and the different Sciences elucidated by suitable apparatus. Full meta of Geographical and Physi ological Maps, and Minerals, are provided for illustration and experiment Drei.oktes: Ladies and Gentlemen completing the course of study, Ithree years.) prescribed in the Catalogue, or passing a thorough examination upon the diderent branches taught. will receive a Classical Diploma. Tn those who omit the Languages, a Scientific Diploma will be given. ACCOMMODATIONS: The 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 pert of the grounds attached are used for Calisthenic exercises. EXPE IVSE S. 1. Boarding, washing, light, and tuition in the Eng lish branches , per session of twenty weeks.. .. $75 00 2. Ancient-or Modern Languages, each 500 3. Music on the Piano 15 00 4. Use of instrument for practising 3 00 5. Linear and Perspective Drawing" or 6. Colored Crayoning. 5 00 7. Music on the Violin 10 00 8. Payable in advance, $4O. Balance at_tbe close of the Session. Each student will be charged from the time he or she may enter the lostitntion, until the end of the Session ; and no deductions will be made under any circumstances, except in case of protracted sickness. 41Eii. No extras unless by previous agreement. ADMISSION: All Students from a distance, male and fe male, are required to board in the Institution, and be subject to the rules and regulations ordained for the proper management of the School. SESSIONS: The Collegiate year is divided into two ses. stens. The sessions in 1859 and 1860 will commence the first day of November, (Tuesday,) and the first day of May, (Tuesday.) Rooms 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 boots and shoes. All articles of clothing should' be 6are- . fully 'narked with the name in full. Diamearxa: The discipline is mild, decided, and impar tial. RELIGIOUS WORSHIP Each student is required to attend religious service every Sabbath. in whatever church he of she may wish, or parents designate. The Bible is read every morning in the school without sectarian comment. Lammas ON AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY Lectures will be delivered during each term, on the nature, origin, and characteristics of soils and subsoils; also, on the applica tion of Chemistry to Practical Farming. Meals. AND DEMERIT A record is kept of each recitation, which is graded from 1 to 10-10 being the highest mark, either for recitation or deportment. IRE MANNER GP CONDUCTINI THE RECITATIONS: In oil the different branches, whichever one the student may be studying, he is required to give a clear demonstration of hie subject, and assign a reason fol. each step as he pro gresses. All the sciences are taught on the principles of analysis and induction, so far as possible. COATESVILLE, July 29th, 1859. Having been acquainted with James Si. Giffin, Esq., since he has become proprietor of the Coatesville Seminary, Itake pleasure in saying that I consider him very compe tent 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 persons having children for whom a thorough education is desired. My daughter is at present a student in the institution. H. G. THOMAS. Coattsvrtte, July 29th, 1 0 59. MR. GIPPIN—Dear Sir: It Is now near the close of your second term of school in this place, and I feel :eery greatly gratified in seeing your prospects of making Coatesville Seminary second to none in the country. After becoming fully acquainted with your mild, but firm discipline, and close attention to your pupils' recitations, as manifested in the improvement of my son, I feel myself under obliga tions to recommend all my acquaintances and friends to send-their sons and daughters to your school. WM. IL TI10)IPSON. COATESVILLE, July 29th, 1859. I cheerfully commend to the public, and especially to my friends, the Seminary of James E. Giffin, located at this place, as being especially worthy of patronage. My son having been a pupil for the last term of this Institution, I Can speak with confidence of the fidelity of the Principal as a teacher—his suavity of manner, yet firmness as a governor, and his entire gentlemanly deportment in all his relations. B. I MILLER. COATESVILLE, July 29th, 1859. Ma. JAMES GIPTIN—Stu: We moat cordially recommend to public favor your most excellent School. Oue of the firm having had a eon in your Institution, and the other a sister-in-law - we can speak with confidence in regard to the merits, and thorough instruction given in Coatesville Seminary.. THOMAS S. YOUNG 6: CO. COATESVILLE, July 29th, 1859. From my personal knowledge of Mr. Giffin, Principal of Coatesville Seminary, and his method of instruction, it gives me pleasure to be ablate 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 thcrough education may require. A. G. HORGISON. COATESNILLE, July 29th,-1859. It gives me pleasure to add my testimony to the fast that we have in our midst a well-conducted and thorough Institution, under the control and supervision of James E. Giffin, Principal. Having had a sou under hie care for nearly two seesiona, I can speak advisedly; and would recommend this flourishing Seminary to the consideration and inquiry-of parents and guardians. JAS. PEOPLES. COATESITLLE, August 13, 1859. I recommend James E. Gitlin 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 eon or daughter to a better Institution. JESSE COATES. Anp- Send for a Catalogue. sug 30 N EW LIQVOR STORE, e Kauffman's Tavern, and half a square south of the Railroad, in North Queen street, Lancaster., Pa The subscriber having opened a liquor store, Is prepared to furnish all kinds of 'Foreign and Domestic Liquors, wholesale and retail at the lowest cash prices. His stock consists of P#4. WIRES, BRANDIES, GINS, . • BUM, WHEAT MALT, ip POTATOE'and RYE WHIBHEYd, nu. Having been engaged in the distilling business for up. wards of twenty years, he is able to furnish Genuine RYE WHISKEY of every year's manufacture (except 3 eare,) 13i1308 1842. lie has also a lot of Potato and Malt Whiskey made in 1850; and Currant and Catawba Grape Wine made In 1858. • Air' Persons 'wishing Liquors for medicinal or median! aid pinions, can be supplied with the genuine article. . . WISHING TA.OKLE. Rod; Limerick and Kirby Hooke, Net. Twine, Sea Gnus; Cotton and Linen Lines, Floats, Snoods. do. _ For sale at THOMAS ELLMAKER'S Drag & Cisemical Store, opposite Cross Keys Hotel, W. Xing street, Lancaster [may 17 ti 18 LARCM3=B COUNTY PRISON. Ninth. Annual Report of the Inspectors To the Honorable, the Judges of the Court of ' Quarter Sessions of Laneaster County. THE undersigned, in pursuance of law, submit to the Court the following Report of the Prison for the year ending November 30th, 1869: On the 30th Nov. 1858, there weretn con finement, 120 prisoners, In the coarse of the year there were re- - ceived - 929- . Making the aggregate of the Inmates of prison in 1869 1066 " Of these, the following were discharged daring the year, viz: By expiration of sentence and by 'nape's tors 668 By Magistrates, District attorney, Court and Habeas Corpus 263 " 931 Leaving in confinement, November 30, 1859 Of these (126) 57 are convicts at labor, (5 less than last year,) I awaiting trial, and 61 'vagrants, (29 more than last year.) Of the 936 received daring the year, 98 were convicted, a largely diminished ratio from last years. The number committed to Priem:: during the year, excepting those convicted, was 838,.(319 more than last year,) of which 640 were for vagrancy, drunkenness, and disorderly conduct resulting from drunkenness; this is 342 more than last yea:. In addition to the 838, there were sentenced during the same period 98, -and remaining in Prison on the 30th of November.lBsB, 120, making. the above total in Prison during the year, of the prisoners discharged, 10 were sent to the Bastent Penitentiary, 4 to the House of Refuge, 6 were pardoned by the Governor. 1 escaped and 4 died. Of the 98 sen tenced prisoners, 42 were convicted of larceny. 1 for passing counterfeit money, 3 for adultery, 1 for bigamy, 3 for selling liquor on . Sunday, 1 for selling liquor with out a license, 1 for selling liquor to minors, and the residue for offences oflower grades. There were only two more sentenced to imprisonment in the county Prison this year than the previous one. Of the 98 con victs, 14 were sentenced for a period exceeding one year; the longest term was 4 years and 6 months : 25 were colored and 73 white; a lees proportion of colored than the previous year. But 42 of the convicts were born in Lancaster city and county, and 27 in foreign counties. 48 of the 98 convicts are under 30 years of age. 12 of the 98 are females, and 86 males, and of the 86, but 44 had trades prior to their conviction. 19 were old offenders, and 79 are receiving punishment for their first offence. The 98 convicts were occupied as follows: 22 in weaving carpets, (3 more than last year,) 6 in weaving bagging, 6 weaving check goods,B making cigars. 6 making shoes, 4 knitting fish netts and 8 making baskets. 28 of the 98 could not read, and 46 could not write, a larger proportion of the illiterate than the pre vious year. 47 of the 95 are unmarried. 81 of the con victs were of intemperate habits; a larger proportion of the intemperate than the previous year. The whole number of prisoners received since the opening of the Prison, Septediber 12th, 1851. to Novem ber 30th. 1859, was 4373: white males; 3442: white fe males, 421: colored males 419: colored females, 51. The health of the prisoner's during the year was mea surably good, no epidemic or many fatal diseases having prevailed. The number of cues treated was 202, being in the ratio of 100 cases treated to every 473 prisoners. Three prisoners died daring the year. The financial affairs and manufacturing operations of the Prison during the Octal year, closing November 30th, 1859, are exhibited In detail by the following statements, marked by the letters of the alphabet, which contain all the information relating to those snbjects. Statement of orders leaned, allowing that the orders issued by the Inspectors on the Treasurer of the Lancas ter County Prison. for the fiscal year ending November 30th, 1858, amount to $21805.85 From which deduct extraordinary expenses, . to wit Alteration and Repairn, • $20995.59 To which is to be added the indebtedness of the Prison, and the goods and materiala on hand at the beginning of the fiscal year:.. Due by Prison, for material, ho., Nov. 30, 1859, $1,879.83 Manufactured goods on hand, Nov. 30, 113.58 3,767.92 Raw Materials on hand, Nov. SO, 1858 2,118.54 $7,766.29 $25,761.86 In order to ascertain the actual cost of the Prison to the County, it becomes necessary to dt.dtict the following cash received, and assets of the manufacturing department, viz: Cash received by the Keeper for goods sold and paid tothe Treas urer of the Prison $12,989.04 Manufactured goods dnhand, Nov. 30, 1859, 3,596.15 Raw Materials, &0., on hand, Nov.- 30,1869, 1,996 41 Duo Prison for goods sold, N0v.30, Actual cost of the Prison for the year $8,525.47 '!'he number of days prisoners were boarded the past year, was 46,452; 35,814 days at IS cents a day, and 10,608 days at 20 cents a day, amounting in all to $8573.52, an average of $714.46 per month; the number of the previous year was 35,533, costing $6,820.12, aver aging 8495.00 per month, being an increase the past over the proceeding year of $229.46 per month average. In months of May. June and July the Keeper received 20 cents per day for boarding each prisoner, and the other nine months 18 cents. The cost of the maintenance of vagrants this year is largely in excess of any previous year ; amounting in 1859 to $3,735.22, against $1,879.98 in 1858, being almost doubled within a year. The manufacturing operations daring the year pro duced as follows:-13,776 yards carpet for sale; 11,147 yards do. for cnstomers ; 6,248 yards bagging; 6,569 yards apron chock, and 6110 yards prison stripes ; 443 pairs boots and shoes; 179 dozen grain bags ; 1753 wil low and oak baskets ; 90 bah nets: 146 fly nets, and 183,- 000 cigars, &c. There are manufactured goods on band to the amount of $3896.15, consisting among other articles of 3,390 yards of carpet; 281 fish nets and seines ; 88 fly nets; 790 willow and oak baskets of various sizes, and 143,000 Tara, Cuba . , sixes, and half Spanish cigars. The profits of the labor of the prisoners, for the past year. was $5,974.41, as shown by the statement of gain and loss. This is a very large increase upon the pre needing year, when they were but 1,001.93, and speaks well for the industry of the prisoners, and the efficiency of the officers of the Prison. By the following statement the correctness of the fore going recapitulation is verified : Maintenance Department $10,237 18 And Miscellaneous and Current Expenses... 4,262 70 $14,409 SO From which deduct the above proflts 5,974 41 Actual cost of the Prison The am nal cost of the Prison the preceding year was $9,668 S2—sl,o-13.35 in °acme of the past year. Neither the criminal history of the county as con nected with the Prison, nor the workings of the sepa rate system of confinement at hard labor therein, da ring the past year, have developed anything, demanding special observation on the part of the Board, except the large increase of vagrants and drunken persons com mitted during that period. This subject has been repeatedly noticed by the Board in their previous Reports and the evils thereof pointed out, but no remedy for the abatement of this growing and intolerable 1111 i sauce has as been provided. When the Board state that the number of this class of inmates is increasing enormously from year to year, and that their number during the past year reached 640, who were housed and fed at the annual coat to the tax payers of the county, of feeding alone of $0033.22, they need offer no qpology for again adverting to a subject, which otherwise might seem trite. Bat what the efficient remedy for the re moval.or diminution of this evil should be is a problem which the Board are unable solve. They would sug gest, however, that unless committing magistrates shall discriminate between a vagrant and a pauper, and commit the latter to the Poor House, where there is or should be room for them, and where they can be main tained at a much reduced cost to the county, there appears to the Board no other remedy left than legisla tive action, or an enlargement of the Prison; In the absence of a change in the law in reference to vagrants, the constrnction of another wing becomes absolutely necessary to the carrying out of the system of separate and solitary confinement in the Prison which the law requires. That a compliance with the law in this respect is possible, when the prisoners number 160, as they did at numerous times during the past year, with but half that number of cells, needs no argument to disprove. The vagrants at all times make up more than half the number of all the inmates, and when the Prison is crowded, in the winter, they comprise more than two thirds. The convicts are kept in separate cells as their sentences require, but the vagrants are necessarily crowded two, three, and sometimes four in a cell, thus, from necessity, entirely ignoring the law s.s to that portion of them, who are directed to be fed, clothed and treated as convicts. Notwithstanding the crowded state of the Prison du ring the past year, the comfort and health of the Inmates have never been more successfully promoted and secured, and the Prison itself, with all its appurte nances, been in a superior condition of cleanliness and healthfulness. And for those desirable results the Board are Indebted to the intelligence, efficiency and fidelity with which Jay Cadwell, Esq., Keeper, and the other officers of the Prison, have discharged their sev eral responsible and ardons duties. All of which is respectfully submitted: Signed R. J. HOUSTON, ?resit. HUGH S. GAGA, DAVID BRANDT, HIRAM EVANS, JACOB SEITZ, JOHN LONG, Inspectors. Lancaster county Prison, January 2, A. D. 1860. jan 25 3t-9 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, Barns and Contents, Stock, Farm Implements, do. Also Inland insurance ttp Goods to all parts of 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 October 31st, 1858. Capital $223,800 00 Surplus 51.453 03 $275,253 03 Received for Premiums $91,565 45 Received for Interest, Rent, he.... 7,825 49 .. .. . $99,390 94 Paid Losses, Expenses, Commis sions, Re Insurances, Returned Premiums, &c $70,383 00 Increase of Fire Premiums over last year's $14,699 59 Decrease Marine Premiums 10,426 74 Matt Increase $ 4,272 85 ASSETS. Real Estate, Bonds and Mortgages, $141,240 00 Stocks, (Par, $80,310,) 47,915 00 Bills Receivable 59,885 73 Unsettled Premiums and other debts due the Company 17,823 02 Cash on hand, and in the hands of Agents 8,389 28 $275,253 03 DI/ MOTORS. Charles C. Lathrop, 1423 Walnut street• Alex. Whildin, Merchant, 18 North Front street. Wm. Darling, 1338 Pine street. Isaac Hazlehurst, Solicitor. John C. Hunter, firm of Wright, Hunter & Co. E Tracy, firm of E. Tracy & Co., Goldsmith's Hall. Jno. R. McCurdy, firm of Jones, White & McCurdy. Thomas L. Gillespie, firm of Gillespie & Zeller. James B. Smith, firm of James B. Smith & Co. John R. Vogdes, corner Seventh and S.ansom streets. Daniel L. Collier, firm of C. H. Grant & Co. Thomas Potter, 229 Arch street. Charles Harlan, corner Walnut and Sixth streets. Jonathan J. Slocum, 154 South Fourth street. GEO. CALDER & Co., Agents, mar 22 ly 10 East Orange at., Lancaster, Pa. JAMES E. GIFFIN. 1y33 WOODA,..Hiekory, Oak and Pine Wood of the best gnatity,lor sale by GEORGE CALDER & CO., Office East Oraiige street, 2d door from bi)rth QUI3OII, an at Gyaeff's Landing on the Conestoga. fju 20 1124 LEVI W. GROFF. LIB - i7itEtNITIFRE OF •.EVERY_ DESCRIP. Mon, warranted as good as the best, and cheaper than the cheapest—at KETCHAWS, Noera QUSEN Brum, op posite Shenk's National House, Lancaster. N. B. To any one purchasing po worth before the first of November next, 10 per cont. will be allowed for Cash. aug 31 1,354.81 20,235.41 $ 8,625 47 CHARLES C. LATHROP VICE PRESIDENT. WILLIAM DARLING. SECRETARY AND TREASURER. JAMES WRIGHT. . . TINtTED 'STATES litAiLs. PENNS..Y.L.VANIA. POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT, 1 . WLSEUNGICIII, Decemba.lolh, 1869. „ PROPOSALS will be received at the Contract Office of Ibis Department until 3... p. ut of SATURDAY, MARCH 51, 1860, for conveying the malls of the United States for four years, coil:manning _July 1. 1860. and ending June 30,186{, in the State of PENNSYLVANIA; on the routes and by the schedules of departures and arrivals herein specified. Deeleions announced by April 24„1860. (Butders un7l examine carefully the forms and hutructions annexed.) 22 al From West Downingtown, Guthrieeiville, Brandywine Manor, Rockville. Honeybrook-Bear town, Blue Ball, New Holland, Uinkletown, Ephrata, Duriach, Brickerville, Cornwall, Camp• helltown and. Uockersville to liummelatown, 64 miles and back, twice a week. Leave West Chester Tuesday and Saturday at lam; Arrive at Hummeistown next days by 4 p in; Leave if elstown Tuesday and Saturday at 10 a ug Arrive at West Chester next days by 2 p m. Proposals are invited.for six-times.a week service. 2=l From West Chester by Marshailton, Unionville, Doe Bun, Gum Tree. Cocbranaville, Ruesellville flayesville, Oxford, Hopewell Cotton Works, Nottingham, Brick Mesiing House, Md., Rising San, Farmington and Principle to Perry ville, 93 miles and back. twice a week. Leave Weet Chester Tuesday and Saturday at 2 p m; Arrive at Perryville next days by 10% a m ; Leave Perryville Tuesday and Saturday at 10% a m; Arrive at West Chester next days by 12 1:11. Proposals for three-times-a-week service are invited. 2222 From West Chester by Goshenville and Sngartown to Paoli, 10 miles and back, once a week. Leave West Chester-Tuesday at 9 am; Arrive at Paoli by 12 m ; Leave Paoli Tneaday at 2 p m; Arrive at West Chester by 5 p m. 2223 From West Chester by Parkersville to Hamerton, 9 miles and back, three times a week. Leave West Chester Tuesday, Thursday and Satur • day at 1p m; - Arrive at Hamortnn by 3 p m; Leave Hamorton Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 4 p m: Arrive at West Chester by 6 p m. 2224 From Media by Roan Tree to Marple, 5 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Media Monday, Wednesday and Friday Arrive at Marple by 3 p m; Leave Marple Monday, Wednesday and Friday at gam; Arrive at Media by 10%a m. 2225 From Frankford by Bustleton to Somerton, 10 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Frankford Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 4% p m. Arrive at Somerton by 03 p m; Leave Somerton Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 7 a m; Arrive at Frankford by 9 a m. 2226 From Bustleton by Byberry to Oakford, 8 miles and bock, three times a week. Leave Bustleton, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 6 a m; Arrive at Oakford by 8 a m; Leave Oakford Tneaday, Thursday and Saturday at 5p m ; Arrive at Bustleton by 7 p m. 2227 From Coatesville by Ercildonn and McWilliamstown to Mortonville, 11 miles and back, daily, except Sunday. Leave Coatesville daily, except Sunday, at 10%a m; Arrive at Mortonville by 12 m; Leave Mortonville daily, except Sunday, at 7;4 am; Arrive at Coatesville by 934 a m. 2228 From Penningtonville by Nine Points, Bartville, Clonmell, Kirkwood, Colerain, Oak Shade, Fulton House and Wakefield to Peter's Creek, 26 miles and back, twice a week. Leave Penningtonville Wednesday and Saturday at 10 am; Arrive at Peter's Creek by 6 p m; Leave Peter's Creek Tuesday and Friday at 8 a m ; Arrive at Penningtonville by 4 p m. 2229 From Penningtonville by Steelville and Collamer to Octoraro, 11 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Penningtonville Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 1 p m ; Arrive at Octoraro by 3 pm ; Leave Octoraro Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 4% p m; Arrive at Penningtonville by 46 p m. 2230 From Christiana by Smyrna, Bartville ' Quarryville' and Mechanics' Grove to Chesnut Level, 18 miles and back, twice a week Leave Christiana Tuesday and Saturday at 2 p m; Arrive at Chesnut Level by 8 p m; Leave Chesnut Level Tuesday and Saturday at 6 a m; Arrive at Christiana by 12 m. 2231 From Gap by Caine to Pequea, 7 miles and back, six times a week. Leave Gap, daily, except Sunday, at 11 a m ; Arrive at Pequea by 2 p m; Leave Pequea daily, except Sunday, at 6 a m; Arrive at Gap by 10 a m. 2232 From Gap by Buyerstown and New Milltown to Intercourse, 7 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Gap Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 11 am; Arrive at Intercourse by 1 p m ; Leave Intercourse Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 7 a m; Arrive at Gap by 9 a m. 2233 From Enterprise by Grotre Store, Bareville and Vogansville to Terre Hill, 14 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Enterprise Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 12 m; Arrive at Terre Hill by 4 p m; Leave Terre Hill Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 7 a m; Arrive at Enterprise by 11 a m. 2234 From Lancaster by Nettsville, Litiz, Rothsville, Ephrata, Rearnstown, Swartzville, Adamstown, Gouglersville and Cnmra to Reading, 34 miles and bark, six times a week, with an additional daily mail, except Sunday, to Litiz. Leave Lancaster daily, except Sunday, at 9 a m ; Arrive at Reading by 5% p m Leave Reading daily, except Sunday, at 9% a m; Arrive at Lancaster by 5 p m ; Leave Lancaster daily, except Sunday, at 4 p m; Arrive at Litiz by 7 p m ; Leave Litiz daily, except Sunday, at 7 a m: Arrive at Lancaster by 10 a m. =5 From Lancaster by Lampeter to Strasburg, 9 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Lancaster Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 4 p m: Arrive at Strasburg by 7 p m ; Leave Strasburg Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 7 am; Arrive at Lancaster by 10 a m. Proposals are invited fin- six-times-a-week service. MG From Lancaster by Millersville and Slackwater to Safe flat bor, 11 miles and back, six times a week. Leave Lancaster daily. except Sunday, at 2 p Arrive at Safe Harbor by 4 p m; Leave Safe Harbor daily, except Sunday, at 7 a m; Arrive at Lancaster by 9 a m. 2237 From Lancaster by East Hempfield, Manhelm, Mount Hcpe and Cornwall to Lebanon, 27 miles and back, six times a Week. Leave Lancaster daily, except Sunday, at 11 am ; Arrive at Lebanon by 6 1 /, p m; leave Lebanon daily, except Sunday, nt 8 a ; Arrive at Lancaster by 5 p m. 2238 From Lancaster by Willow Street, Smithville, Buck, Chesnut Level, Greene, Pleasant Grove, Rock Springs, Md., and Rowlandsville to Port Deposit, 35 miles and buck, three times a week. Leave Lancastai Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 8 a m: Arrive at Port Deposit by 5 p m; Leave Port Deposit Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 8 a m; Arrive at Lancaster by 5 p ru. 2239 From Lancaster by j awared Mills, Sporting Hill, Old Line and Masterionville to Colebrook, 18 miles and hack, twice a week. Leave Lancaster Wednesday and Friday at 6 a m; Arrive at Colebrook by 11 a m; Leave Colebrook Wednesday and Friday at 1 p m ; Arrive at Lancaster by 6 p m. 2240 From Lancaster by Landis' Valley, Oregon, West Earl and Farmersville to Hinkletown, 15 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Lancaster Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 3 p m; Arrive at Hinkletown by 7 p m ; Leave Hinkletown Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 7 a in; Arrive at Lancaster by 11 a m. 2.2.11 From Lancaster by Greenland and Souderaburg to Paradise, 0 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Lancaster Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 3 pm; Arrive at Paradise by 6 p m; Leave Paradise Tuesuay, Thursday and Saturday at 7 am; Arrive at Lancaster by 10 a m. Proposals fur six-times-a week service are invited. 2242 From Lancaster by Fertility and Wheatland Mills to Strasburg, 9 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Lancaster Tuesday, Thursday and, Saturday at 4 p m; Arrive at Strasburg by 6 p m ; Leave Strasburg Tueeday, Thursday and Saturday at 7 a m; Arrive at Lancaster by 9 a m; ' Proposals are invited for six-times-a-week service. 2243 From Lancaster by Mountville, Columbia, Chickles, Marietta, Maytown, Bainbridge and Falmouth to Middletown, 31 miles and back, six times a week, by railroad, in due connexion with route No. 2201. 2241 From Strasburg to Lemon Place, 4 miles and back, six times a week, by railroad. , Leave Strasburg daily, except Sunday, at 9 1 4 a m ; Arrive at Lemon Place by 10 a m; Leave Lemon Place daily, except Sunday, at 113 am; Arrive at Strasburg by 12 m. 2245 From Strasburg by Martinsville, New Providence and Camargo to Quarryville, 9 miles and back, \ twice a week. Leave Strasburg Wednesday and Saturday at 5 1 A am; Arrive at Quarryville by 83/' a m; Leave Quarryville Wednesday and Saturday at 12 m ; Arrive at Strasburg by 3 p m. 2246 From Columbia by Manor and Highville to Safe flat - bor. 11 milaand back, twice aWeek. Leave Columbia Tuesday and Saturday at 8 a m ; Arrive at Safe Harbor by 11 a m; Leave Safe Harbor Tuesday and Saturday at 2 p m ; Arrive at Columbia by 5 p m. Proposals for a third weekly trip are invijed. 2217 From Marietta by Silver Spring and ITemptield to Lancaster, 12 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Marietta Tuesday, Thnrsday.and Saturday at fpm; Arrive at Lancaster by 6 p m; Leave Lancaster Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 8 am; Arrive at Marietta by 12 m. Proposals are invited for six.times.a-week service. 2218 From Norristown by Jeffersonville, Shannonville and Port Providence to Phcenixvillo, 11 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Norristown Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 4 p m; Arrive at Pixenixville by 6 1 /, p m Leave Placeuixville Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 4 . 34 a m; Arrive at Norristown by 7 a m. Proposals for six-times-a•week service are invited. 2249 From Norristown by Norritonville, Peon's Square, Centre Square, Worcester, Skippack, Lederackte vine and Salfordsville to Sumneytown, 20 miles and back, twice a week. Leave Norristown Taesday and Saturday at 10 a m ; Arrive at Sumneytown by 4 p m Leave Sumneytown Monday and ; Friday at 6 a m; Arrive at Norristown by 12 m. 2250 From Norristown by Jeffersonville, Eagleville, Perkiomen Bridge, Trappe, Limerick and Crooked 11111 to Pottstown, 20 miles and back, six times a week to Trappe, and three times a week residue. Leave Norristown Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 10 a m; Arrive at Pottstown by 4 p m ; Leave Pottstown Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 6 am; Arrive at Norristown by 11 a m ; Leave Norristown &fondly, Wednesday and Friday at 10 a m; Arrive at Trappe by 1 p m; leave Trappe 'Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 6Vam• , Arrive at Norristown by 9 a m. 2251 From Phoenixville by Kimberton, Chester Springs, West Vincent, East NantmeaL Marsh, Morgan , town, Churchtown, Goodville, Blue Ball, New Holland, Barer - 111e, Leacock and Blnkley's Bridge to Lancaster, 45 miles and back, three times a week, with three additional weekly tripe to Chea ter Springs from Ist of April to let of October. Leave Phoenixville Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday atllam; Arrive at Lancaster next days by 11 a m; Leave Lancaster Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 1 p m; Arrive at Phoenixville next days by 10 a m ; Leave Phicenixville Monday, Wednesday and Friday, . on arrival of the mail from Philadelphia, say at Siam; Arrive at Cheater Springs by 10 a m; . • Leave Chester Springs Tuesday, Thursday and Sat . unday at am ; Arrive at Phcenixville by 9% a m, 2252 Phrentiiiite by. Betide Store, ottstown, Brewed, Ulmstead's. Birdsboro' and Robeson to Reading, 30 miles and hack. twice a week. Leave Plannixville Tuesday and Saturday at 8 a tri; Arrive at Reading by 6 p m; Leave Reading Monday and Friday at 8 a m; Arrive at Plimaixoiile by 6 p m. 2253 Pram Pottstown by New Hanover and Frederick to Stunneytewn, 15 miles and back, once a week. Leave Pottstown Wednesday at 12 us; - Arrive at Sumneytown by 5a m; - Leave Sumneytown Wednesday at 6 a no; Arrive at Pottstown by at 11 a m. 2254 From Reading by Sinking Spring, WernemPle, Furnace, Womeladorf, Stone:dour& Midi:enter Mills, Richland Station, 'Maaratortl, Lebanon, Arinville. Palmyra, Derry Church and Huaimals town to Harrisburg, 5334 miles and back, six times a week, by railroad. Leave Beading daily, except Sunday, at 1134 a m; Arrive at Harrisburg by 8% pin; Leave Harrisburg daily, except Sunday, at 7% a m; Arrive at Reading by 434 p m. 2255 From Reading by Stoneracille, Brumtleldville, Title and, Greekville to Boyeratown, 18 miles and - back, three times a week. Leave Reading Tuesday, Thursday and. Saturday at 334 pm; Arrive at Boyeratoani by 734 p in; Leave Boyeratown Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday attain; ' Arrive at Reading by 10 a na. 2256 From Reading by Beckersville, Joanna Furnace, Morgantown. Crernarvon ' Loag, Wallace, Uwch land, Lionville and WeatWhiteland to West Clue ter;"4o miles and back, twice a week. Leave Reading Monday and Friday at 7 a in ; Arrive at West Chester by 7 p in; Leave West Chester Tuesday and Saturday at 8 am; Arrive at Reading by'B p m. Proposals are invited for a third weekly trip. 2257 From Reading by Knauer's, Muddy Creek, Weaver's Mill and Blue Ball to New Holland, 21 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Reading Monday, Wednesday and Friday, on arrival of cars from Pottsville, say at 9 a m; - Arrive at New Holland by 4 p m; Leave New Holland Tuesday, Thursday and Satur day it 9 a in ; Arrive at Reading by 4 p m: 2258 From Reading by Leinback's, Lower Bern, Bernville, Tuipelloccan, Itehrersburst. Withal and Cross Kill Mills to Fredericksburg, 32 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Reading Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at lam; Arrite at Fredericksburg by 5 p m ; Leave Fredericksburg Monday, Wednesday and Fri day at 6 a m; Arrive at Reading by 4 p m. 2259 From Reading by Oley, Lobachaville and Pike Town ship to Manatawney, 17 miles and back, twice a —week. Leave Reading Tuesday and Saturday at 2% p m ; Arrive at Manatawney by 6 p m; Leave Manatawney Tuesday and Saturday at 6 a m; Arrive at Reading by 10 a m. 2260 From Birdsboro' by Geiger's Mills and Blue Rock to Morgantown, 13 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Birdsboro' Tuesday and Saturday at 11 a in; Arrive at Morgantown by 2 p ; Leave Morgantown Tuesday and Saturday at 6 a no ; Arrive at Birdsboro' by 9 a m. 2281 From Leesport by South Evansvlllle, Evansville. Molltown, Kerbyville and Nora to Moselem, 12 miles and back, twice a week. Leave Leesport Tuesday and Saturday at 11 a m; Arrive at Moselem by 2 p m; Leave Moselem Tuesday and Saturday at 3 p m; Arrive at Leesport by 8 p m. 2262 From Hamburg by Albany and Featheroffeville to Lynnville, 20 miles and back, once a week. Leave Hamburg Wednesday, attar arrival of mail from Philadelphia, say at 12 in; Arrive at Lynnville by 5 p in; Leave Lynnville Wednesday at 6 a m; Arrive at Hamburg by 11 a in. 2263 From Hamburg by Windsor Castle and Virginsville to Kutitown, 13 Mali and back, twice a week. Leave Hamburg Tuesday and Saturday at 12 m ; Arrive at Kutztown by 3 p no; Leave Kutztown Tuesday and Saturday at 4 p no; Arrive at Hamburg by 7 p 2284 From Port Clinton by- Hecla, Tamaqua, Ringtown, Maineville, Catawissa, Rupert, Bloomsburg, Dan vile, Mooresbnrgh, Pott's Grove, Milton, Lime. stoneville, Watsontown, McEwensville, Turbot villa, Muney and MontureavWe to Williamsport, 118 82-100 miles and back, twice daily, except Sunday, by railroad. Leave Port Clinton daily, except Sunday, at 11.5 a m and 7 p in; Arrive at Williamsport by 5.10 p in and % a m ; Leave Williamsport daily, except Sunday, at 9.30 a in and 10.10 p m; Arrive at Port Clinton by 4 p m and 4.05 a m, 2265 From Orwigeburg by McKeansburg to West Penn, 14 miles and back, once a week. Leave Orwigsburg Saturday at 9 a m ; Arrive at 'West Penn by 1 p ; Leavd West Penn Saturday at 2 p in; Arrive at Orwigsburg by 6 p m. 2266 From Schuylkill Haven by Mioeraville to Tremont, 12 miles and back, six times a week, by railroad. Leave Saruyikill Haven daily, except Sunday, at 12 ; Arrive at Tremont by 1% p m; Leave Tremont daily, except Sunday, at 2 p m ; Arrive at Schuylkill Haven by 4 p m. 2267 From Doylestown by Buckingham, Pineville, Wrightetown, Newtown. Attleboro', Hulmeeville and Newportville to Bristol, 26 miles and back, three times a week to Newtown, and sox times a week residue. Leave Doylestown Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday ats am; Arrive at Newtown by 7% a m; Leave Newtown Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 2,14 p ; Arrive at Doylestown by 6 p m; Leave Bristol daily, except Sunday, at 11 a m; Arrive at Newtown by 2 p - m ; Leave Newtown daily, except Sunday, at 7% a m ; Arrive at Bristol by 10 a in. 2268 From Doylestown by Mechanicsville and Carversville. to Centre Bridge. 13 miles and back, once a week. Leave Doylestown Wednesdayat 7 a in; Arrive at Centre Bridge by 11 a in; Leave Centre Bridge Wednesday at 12 m; Arrive at Doylestown by 7 p m. 2269 Froni Doylestown by Cross Keys, Dyerstown, Dan borough and Gardenville to Point Pleasant, 9 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Doylestown Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 3 p in ' • Arrive at Point Pleasant by 5 p m,; Leave Point Pleasant Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday at TO a m Arrive at Dryleatown by 12 m. 2270 From Gwynedd by Kulpsville. Harleysville, Sumney town sod Pennsburgh to Hereford, 25 miles and back, six times a week. Leave Gwynedd daily, except Sunday, at 234 p m; Arrive at Hereford by 8%, p m ; Leave Hereford daily, except Sunday, at 4% a in ; Arrive at Gwynedd by 10% a in. 2271 From Line Lexington by Milltown, Hagersville, Applebacksvi ile, Pleasant Valley and Leithayille to liellertown, 25 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Line Lexington Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday at 8 a m ; Arrive at Hollertown by 4 p m; Leave Helleriown Monday, Wednesday and Friday at Bis : Arrive at Lies Lexington by 4 p m. 22:2 From Centre Valley by Friedensyille, Seidersville, Bethlehem and Ilecktown to Nazareth, 16 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Centre Valley Tuesday, Thursday and Satur day at 2 p m ; Arrive at Nazareth by 6 p ; Leave Nazareth Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 5a m ; Arrive at Centre Valley by 9 a in. Proposals are invited for three additional weekly trips between Bethlehem and Nazareth}. 2273 From Morgantown by Talbotville. Honey Brook. Cambridge and South Hermitage to Pequea, 16 miles and back. diree times a week. Leave Morgantown Tuesday, Thursday and Eatur day at 8 a ; Arrive at Pequea by 12 m; Leave Pequea Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, on arrival of mail from Gap, say at 2 p m : Arrive at :Morgantown by 6p 2274 From Unionville - by Keonetre Square, liamorton, Fairville and Centreville, Del., to Wilmington, 18 - miles and back, six times a week. Leave Unionville daily, except Sunday, at 6a m ; Arrive at Wilmington by 11 a m; Leave Wilmington daily, except Sunday, at 1 pm Arrive at Unionville by 6 p m. '2275 From Cochransville to Parkesburg, 5 miles and back, three times a week. . Leave Cochraneville Tuesday, Thursday and Satur day at 8 a m; Arrive at Parkesburg by 9 a m; • - Leave Parkesburg Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 11 a en; Arrive at Cochransville by 12 m. 2276 From Hopewell Cotten Works by Oxford, Elk Dale, New London, Kemblesville ' Strickersville and McClellandsville to Newark, Del., 18 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Hopewell Cotton Works Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 5 a in; Arrive at Newark by 10 a in •, . Leave Newark Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 2p m ; Arrive at Hopewell Cotton Works by 7 p m. Proposals for six-times-a-week service are invited. 2277 From Oxford by Mt. Vernon, Colerain, Puseyville and Mechanics' Grove to Chesnut Level, 18 miles and back, twice a week. Leave Oxford Monday and Friday at 7 a m; Arrive at Chesnut Level by 12 in ; Leave Chesnut Level Monday and Friday at 2 p m ; Arrive at Oxford by 7 p m. 2278 From Oxford by Hopewell Cotton Works, Glen Roy, Oak Hill, Kirk's Mills and Lyles to Pleasant Grove, 16 miles and back, twice a week. Leave Oxford Monday and Thursday at 8 a m ,; Arrive at Pleasant Grove by 12 m ; Leave Pleasant Grove Monday and Thursday at 2 pm; Arrive at-Oxford by G p m. 2279 From Avondale by Cheeterville, Chandlersville, Pleasant Hill and Mermaid to Stanton, 20 miles and back, twice a week. Leave Avondale Wednesday and Saturday at 4 a in ; Arrive at Stanton by 1 p m; Leave Stanton Wednesday and Saturday at 2 p m; Arrive at Avondale by 8 p m. 2280 From London Grove to Unionville, 4 miles and back, three times a week. Leave London Grove Tuesday, Thursday and Satur day at flp ea; Arrive at Unionville by 7 p m; Leave Unionville Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 4 p m ; Arrive at London Grove by 5 p m. 2281 From Litiz by Brickerville to Shrefferatown, 12 miles and back, once a week. Leave Litiz Tuesday at 2 p in; Arrive at Shaoffersto sin by 6 p m; Leave Shsefferstown Tuesday at 8 a ; Arrive at Litiz by 12 m. 2282 From Litiz by Durlach, Scb,eneck and Reinholds vine to Sinking Springs, 23 miles and back, twice a week. • Leave Litiz Tuesday and Saturday at 1134 a in ; Arrive at sinking Springs by 5%, p m; Leave Sinking Springs Monday and Friday at 9% am; Arrive at Litiz by 4 p in. 2283 From Reamatown by Sehmeeek, Reinholdsville and Cocalico to Sbitifferstown, 17 miles and back, once a week. Leave Reamstown Saturday at 5 a in; Arrive at Shtefferstown by 10 a m; Leave Shoefferstown Saturday at 11 a m; Arrive at Reamstown by 4 p m. 2284 From Safe Harbor by Conestoga, Marticville, Mount Nebo, Rawlinsville, Bethesda and Liberty Square to Chesnut Level, 24 miles and back, twice a week. Leave Safe Harbor Monday and - Thursday at 12 ; Arrive at Chesnut Level by 6 p - Leave Chesnut Level Monday and Thursday at 6 a m ; Arrive at Safe Harbor by 11% a in. 2285 From Manheim by White Oak to Penn, .4 miles and back, twice a week. Leave Manlaelm Wednesday and Saturday at 8 a m; Arrive at Penn by 9 a m; Lessee Penn Wednesday and Saturday at 11 a ea; Arrive at Manbeim by 12 m. 2286 From Manheim by Sporting Hill to Mount Joy, 7 miles and back, once a week. Leave Manheim Saturday at 12 m; Arrive at Mount Joy by 2 p m Leave Mount Joy Saturday at 3 p in; Arrive at Manheim by 6 p m. 2287 From Trappe by Schwenk's Store, Sumneytown and Harleysville to Franconia, 21 miles and back, once a week. Leave Trappe Thursday at 12 in ; Arrive at Franconia - by6 p Leave Franconia Thursday at'6 a m ; Arrive at Trappe by 11 a in. 2288 From Blorgantown by Blue Rock, Saint Mary's, Saint Peter's, Pughtown and Vincent to Plnalx villa, 19 miles and back, twice a week. Leave Morgantown Monday and Friday at 6 a m ; Arrive at Phoenixville by 12 In; Leave Phoenixville Tuesday and Saturday at 9 a m; Arrive at Morgantovrn by 3 p 2289 From New Hanover by Pleasant Man Hillegas, Pennabarg, Spinnerstoien, Mllford Square and tad miles to Cooperaburg, 2.5 ea and back, once a week. • Laive New Hanover Friday at 9 a m; Arrive at floopershnrg by 5 p m; Leave Coopereburg Thnrrday at m; • Arrive at New Hanover by 2 p m. 2290 . From Limerick by Fagitysville, New Hanover, 1311- bertsville. Boyerstown, Spangsville, Shanesville, Manatawney, Lobacksville, New Jerusalem and Dryvitle to Kutztown, 30 miles and back, twice a week. •• Leave Limerick Tuesday and Saturday at 2p m; Arrive at Kutztown by 9 p m; • Leave Kutztown Monday and Friday at 7 a m Arrive at Lfinerick by 3 p m. 2291 From Missal:ear's Mille by Milbank to Shasfferstown, S milee and back, three times a week. . . • Leave - hlissemer's Mills Monday, Wednesday and Friday at .1.14 a in; Arrive at Shrefferstown by 2 p m; • Uwe Shmiterstown Monday. Wednesday and Fri •day at. 8 a m; Arrive at Missemer's Mills by 1 p m. 2292 From Lebanon by Arbere Corner to Shastrerstovro, 10 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Lebanon Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 3pm; Arrive at Shtefferstown by 6 p m ; Leave Shrefferstown Tuesday, Thursday and Sat& day at 9 am; Arrive at Lebanon by 12 m. 2293 From Lebanon by Jonestown to Fredericksburg, 10 miles and back, three times a week. Letitia Lebanon Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 4'p m; • Arrive at Fredericksburg by 7 p m; Leave Fredericksburg Monday, Wednesday and Fri day at 6%a m; Arrive at Lebanon by 9 a m. Proposala are invited for siFttimes.a-week service. 2294 From Rehrersburg by Wintersville and Host to Stouchburg, 10 miles and back, twice a week. Leave Rehrersburg Tuesday and Saturday at 11 a m ; Arrive at Stouchburg by 2 p m; Leave Stouchburg Tuesday and Saturday at 3 p m; Arrive at Rebrersburg by 6 p m. Proposals are•invited fora third weekly trip. 2295 From Wintereviile by Mount „Etna to Oloyeratown, 10 milts and hack, twice a week. Leave Wintersville Tuesday and Saturday atb a m; Arrive at Meyerstown by 12 m; Leave hieyerretown Tuesday and Saturday at 1 p m ; Arrive at Winterevile by 7 p m. 2296 From Muney by Hughesville, Coraon'e and Eagles mere to Laporte, 25 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Muncy Tuesday, Thumday and Saturday, on arrrival of the mail from Philadelphia, say at 2 p m; Arrive at Laporte by 8 p m ; Leave Laporte Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 6 awl Arrive at Musty by 12 in. 2297 From Muncy by Wolf Run, fluntersville, Hill's Grove. Eldredville, Campbellville and Overton to New Albany, 48 miles and back, once a week. Leave Muncy Tuesday at 5 ft m; Arrive at New Albany by 7 p m; Leave New Albany Monday at 6 a m; Arrive of Munry by 7 p m. 2298 From Eglesmere by Forksville ' Eldredville and Strunk to Canton, 33 miles and back, once a week. Leave Eglesmere Friday at 7 a m; Arrive at Canton next day by 12 m; Leave Canton Wednesday at 7 a m; Arrive at Eglesmare next day by 12 m. 2299 From Corson's by Motley Bottom and Jonestown to Laporte, 15 miles and back, once a week. . - Leave Conson'a Wednesday at 8 a m; Arrive at Laporte by 12 m ; Leave Laporte Tuesday at 4 p m: Arrive at Corson's by a p m. 2300 From Attleboro' by Oxford Valley and Falisingion to Morrisville, 10 miles and back, twice a week. Leave Attleboro' Monday and Friday at 8 a m; Arrive at Morrisville by 11 a m; Leave Morrisville Monday and Friday at 1 p m ; Arrive at Attleboro' by 4 p m. 2301 From Blue Bell by Broad Axe to White Marsh, 4 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Blue Bell Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday ateam; Arrive at White Marsh by 7 a m ; Leave White Marsh Tuesday, Thursday and Satur day at p m; Arrive at Blue Bell by 6% p m. Proposals are invited for six-times arweek service. 2302 From New London by West Grove and Jennersville to Chatham, 10 miles and bock. twice a week. Leave New London Monday audFriday, after arrival of mail from Newark. say at 334 p m; Arrive at Chatham by 5% p m ; Leave Chatham Monday and Friday at 6 p m ; Arrive at New London by 8 p m. 2303 From Zeiglersville by Frederick, Douglas, Colebrook dale, Clayton and Sbimervllle to Emaus, 29 miles and back, twice a week. Leave Zeigiersville Monday and Friday at 8 a m; Arrive at BEMIS by 5 p m ; Leave Emaue Tuesday and Saturday at 9 a m ; Arrive at Zeiglersville by 6 p m. 2314 From Suoineytown by ileppinville, GF's and Has to ensack Emans, 18 miles and back, wits a week. Leave Sum oey town Tuesday and Satu day at 7 a m; Arrive at Emaus by 12 m ; Leave Emaus Tuesday and Saturday at 2 p m ; Arrive at Sumneytown by 7 p m. 2305 From Pottstown by Boyerstown, Bechtelsville, Cole brookdale, Dale and Seisholtzville to Shimersville, 25 miles and back, twice a week. Leave Pottstown Tuesday and Saturday, on arrival of mall from Philadelphia, say at 10 a m; Arrive at Shimersville by 4 p m ; Leave Shlmeraville Monday and Friday at 7 a m ; Arrive at Pottstown by 1 p m. 2306 From Pottsville by Broad Mountain and Ashland to Mount Carmel, 20 miles and back, six times a week. Leave Pottsville daily, except Sunday. after arrival of mail from Philadelphia. Fay at 1 p m; Arrive at Mount Carmel by 5 p m ' • Leave Mount Carmel daily, except Sunday, at 8 a m; Arrive at Pottsville by 12 m. 2307 From Sunbury by Snydertown, Paxinos and Shamo kin to Mount Carmel, 30 miles and back, daily, ex cept Sunday, by railroad. Leave Sunbury daily. except Sunday, at 8.15 a m; Arrive at Mount Carmel by 10 20 a m; Leave Mount Carmel daily, except Sunday, at 5.45 pm; Arrive at Sunbury by 7 25 p m. 2308 From Pottsville by Port Carbon, Silver Creek. Mid dleport, Tuscarora, Tamaqua and Summit Hill to Mauch Chunk, 30 miles and back, six times a week. Leave Pottsville daily, except `'unday, at 7 a m; Arrive at Mauch Chunk by 3 p m ; Leave Mauch Chunk daily, except Sunday, at 2 p Arrive at Pottsville next day by 4 p m. 2309 Front Pottsville by Mitiersville, Llewellen, Branch Dale. Su:starts and Tremont to Donaldson, 16 miles and back, twelve times a week to Minersville, and eix times a week residue. Leave Pottsville daily, except Sunday, after arrival of Philadelphia mail, say at 1 p m and 7 p m; Arrive at Minersville by 2 p m and 8 p m; Leave Minersville daily, except Sunday, at 6a m and 2 pm; Arrive at Pottsville by 7 a m and 3 p m; Leave Minersville daily-except Sunday, at 2 p in ; Arrive at Donaldson by 5 p m ; Leave Donaldson daily, except Sunday, at 7 a m ; Arrive at Minenville by 10 a m. FORM OF PROPOSAL, GUARANTY, AND CERTIFICATE =MEM The undersigned, is --, comity of —, Stato of proposes to convey the mails of the United States, from July 1, 1860, to June 30, 1861, on route No. --, be tween and . under the advertisement of the Postmaster General, dated December 10, 1859, '• with celerity, certainty, and security," for the annual sum of This proposal is made with full knowledge of the distance of the route, the weight of the snail to be carried, and , . all other particulars in reference to the route and service, and, also, after careful examination of the laws and instructions attached to the advertisement. Dated GUARANTY The undersigned, residing at , State of undertake that, if the foregoing bid for carrying the mail on route Na. - be accepted by the Postmaster Gener al, the bidder shall, prior to the let day of August, 1860, enter Into the required obligation, or contract, to perform the service proposed, with good and sufficient sureties. ' This we do, understanding distinctly the obligations and liabilities assumed by guarantors under th 27116 section of the act of Congress of July 2, 1836. Dated EMT= The undersigned, postmaster at , State of , certifies, UNDER. HIS OATH OP OFFICE, that he la acquainted with the guarantors, and knows them to be men of property, and able to make good their guaranty. Dated INSTRUCTIONS Contatning conditions to be incorporated in the contracts to the extent the department may deem proper. 1. Seven minutes are allowed to each intermediate office, when not otherwise specified, for assorting the mails; but on railroad and steamboat routes there is to be no more delay than is sufficient for an exchange of the mail bags. 2. On railroad and steamboat lines, and other routes where the mode of conveyance admits of it, the spec , al agents of the Pont Office Department, also post office blanks, mall bags, locks, and keys, are to be convoyed without ex tra charge. 3. On railroad and steamboiat lines the route agents of the department are to be conveyed without charge, and for their exclusive use, while travelling with the mails, a commodious car, or apartment in the centre of a car, prop. erly lighted, warmed, and furnished, and adapted to the convenient separation and due security of the malls, Is to be provided by the contractor, under the direction of the department. Railroad and steamboat companies are required to take the mail from and deliver it Into the post offices at the commencement and end of their route=, and to and from all offices not more than eighty rods from a station or landing. Proposals may be submitted for the performance of all other side service—that IS, for offices over eighty rods from a station or landing. ' Receipts will be required for mail bags conveyed in charge of persons employed by railroad companies. There will also be "way bills" prepared by postruaSters, or other agents of the department, to accompany the mails, speel• tying the number and destination of the several bags. On the principal stage routes, likewise, receipts will be re quired and way bills be forwarded; the latter to be exam] fined by the several postmasters, to insure regularity in the delivery of mail bags. 4. No pay will barnacle for trips not performed ; and for each of such omissions not satisfactorily explained.three times the pay of the trip may be deducted. For arrivals so far behind time as to break connexion with depending malls, and not sufficiently excused, one-fourth of the c - pensation for the trip is snbJect to forfeiture. Deduction will also be ordered for a grade of performance Inferior to that specified in the contract. For repeated delinquencies of the kind herein specified, enlarged penalties, prep.-tinn ed to the nature thereof and the importance of the mail, may be made. b. For leaving behind or throwing off the mails, or any portion of them, for the admission of passengers, or for being concerned in setting up or running an express con veying intelligence in advance of the mail, a quarter's pay may be deducted. 6. Fines will be imposed, unless the delinquency be promptly and satisfactorily explained by certificates of postmasters or the affidavits of other credible persons, for failing to arrive in contract time; for neglecting to take the mail from or deliver it intn a post office; fur suffering it to be wet, injured, destroyed, robbed, or lost; and for refusing, alter demand, to contiey the mail as frequently as the contractor runs, or is concerned in running a coach, car, or steamboat on a route. 7. The Postmaster General may annul the contract for repeated failures to run agreeably to contract; fda viola ting the Poet Office laws, or disobeying the instructions of the department; for refusing' to discharge a carrier when required by the department to do , so ; for running an ex press as aforesaid; or for transporting persons br packages conveying mailable matter out of the mail. 8. The Postmaster General may order an increase of ser vice on a route by allowing therefor a pro rata increase en the contract pay. He may change schedules of departures and arrivals in all cases. and particularly to make them conform to connexions with railroads, without increase of pay, provided the running time be not abridged. He may also order an increase of speed, allowing, within the re strictions of the law, a pro rata increase of pay for the ad ditional stock of carriers, if any. The contractor may, however, in the case of increase of speed, relinquish the contract, by giving prompt notice to the department that he prefers doing so to carrying the order into effect The Postmaster General may oleo curtail or discontinue the service, in whole or in part,. at pro rata decrease of pay, allowing one month's extra compensation on the amount dispensed with, whenever, in his opinion, the public inter ests require the change, or In case he desires to-supersede it by a different grade of transportation. 9. Payments will be made by collections from or drafts on postmastera, or otherwise, after the expiration of each quarter—say in February, May, August and November. 10. The distances are given according to the beet infor mation ; but no increased pay will be allowed should they be greater than advertised, if the points to be supplied be correctly stated. Bidders must inform themselves on this point, and also in reference to the weight of the mail, the condition of roads, hills, streams, bc., and all toll-bridges, ferries, - or obstructions of any kind by which expense may be incurred. No claim for additional pay, based on such ground, can be considered; nor for alleged mistakes or misap prehension as to .the degree of aervicet. nor for bridges destroyed, ferries discontinued, or other obstructions creasing distance, occurring during the contract term.— Offices established after this advertisement is issued, and also during the contract term, are to be visited without extra pay, if the distance be not increased. 11. A. bid received after the last day and hour named, or without the guaranty required by law *ad.& certificate as to the sufficiency of such guaranty, cannot be considered in competition with a regular proposal reasonable in amount, 112. Bidders should Bret propose for service strictly ac cording to the edvertisement, and then, if they desire, separately tar different:service; and if the regular bid be the lowest:offered for the advertised service, the other prop ositions may be considered. 13. There should be but one route bid for in a proposal. Consolidated or combination bids {" proposing one sum for two or more routes") are forbidden by law, and cannot be coreddered.. 14. The iniute,. the service, the yearly pay, the name and residence of the bidder. (thit is, hie usual post office ad dress (and tboee of each member of a firm, where a com pany offers, should be distinctly stated. 15. 'Bidders are requested in use, as far as practicable, the printed form of proposal furnished by the department, to write out in full the sum of their bids,. and to retain copies of them. Altered bids should not be submitted ; nor should bids once submitted be withdrawn. No withdrawal of a bidder or guarantor will be allowed unless dated and received be. fore the lest day for receiving proposals. Each bid most be guarantied by two responsible persons. General guaranties cannot be admitted. The bid and guaranty should be signed plainly. with the full name of each person. The department reserves the right to reject any bid which may be deemed extravagant, and also to disregard the bids of failing contractors and bidders. 16. The bid should be sealed, superscribed "Mail Piropo. eels, State of —," addressed "Second Assistant Post master General, Contract Office," and sent by mail, not by or to an agent; and postmasters will not enclose proposals (or letters of any kind) in their quarterly returns. 17. The contracts are to be executed and returned to the department by or before the Ist daj of August, 1860; but the service must be commenced on the let July preceding, or on the mail day next after that date, whether the con tracts be executed or not. No proposition to transfer will be considered until the contracts are executed and received at the department; and then no transfer will be allowed unless itaxt and sufficient reasons therefor are given, to be determined by the department. In all cases the retiring contractor will be required to become one of the sureties on the new contract. 18. Postmasters at offices on or near railroads. but more than eighty rods from a station, will, immediately after the 31st of March next, report their exact distance from the nearest station, and how they are otherwise supplied with the mail, to enable the Postmaster General to direct a mail-messenger supply from the let of July next. 19. Section eighteen of an act of Congress approved March 3. 1845, provides that contrasts for the transporta tion of the mail shall be let "in every case to the lowest bidder tendering sufficient guaranties for faithful perfor mance. without other reference to the mode of such trans portation than may be necessary to provide for the duo celerity, certainty. and security of such hansportation."— Under this law, bids that propose to transport the mail with "celerity, certainty. and security," having been de cided to be the only legal bide, are construed as providing for the entire mail, however lame, and whatever may be the mode of conveyance necessary to insure its tt celerity. certainty, and security," and will have the preference over all others. 20. A modification of a bid in any of its essential terms Is tantamount to a new bid, and cannot be received, FO as to interfere with a regular competition, after the last hour set for receiving bids. Making a new bid with guaranty arid certificate, is the only way to modify a previous bid. 21. Postmasters are to be careful not to certify the suffi ciency of guarantors or sureties without knowing that they are persons of sufficient responsibility ; and all bid ders, guarantors, and sureties are distinctly notified that on a failure to enter into or perform the contracts fur the service proposed fur in the accepted bide, their legal liabil ities will be enforced against them. 22. Present contractors, and persons known at the de partment. must, equally . with others, procure guarantors and certificate of their sufficiency substantially in the forms above prescribed. The certificates of sufficiency must be signed by a postmaster or by a judge of a court of record. No other certificate will be admitted. 3. BOLT, jan 31 6t 3] I'oslmasler General. - - A MERICAN AND FOREIGN STEREO— SCOPIC EMPORIUM. E. ANTHONY, 308 BROADWAY. NEW YORE", .After May Ist, 1360. at 501 BROADWAY, two doors from , . the St. Nicholas Fidel, The Stereoscope Is the most instructive, interesting. en tertaining, amusing, and exciting of modern inventions. None are too young, none too old, 11,10 too intelligent, none too uneducated. to acknowledge its worth and beauty. No home is complete without it, and it must and will penetrate everywhere. It presents to your view every part of the world, In all the relief, boldness, perspective, and sharpness el detail, as If you were on the spot. Photographers are everywhere exploring Europe, Asia, Africa, America, in seauti of the grand cud the beautiful, and the results of their skill are constantly enriching our stock. We have an immense variety of paper Views of Scenes in Paris, London, England, Scotland, Ireland, Waled, France, Belgium. Holland, Switzerland, Spain . , The Rhine, Versailles, St. Cloud, Fontainebleau, Tuißelies, Italy, Turkey, Egypt, Athena, the Holy Land, China, India, Crystal Palace, also Groups Historical, amusing, marriage scenes, breakfast scenes, pic-nics, statuary, &c., &c. Au exquisite assortment of Illuminated Interiors of Palaces, Churches, and Cathedrals of France, Italy, &c.. &c. The effect of these illuminated views is most remarkable. Every gentleman of wealth and refitted taste should have in his drawing. room some of our exquisite views on glass, with a revolving stereoscope, showing 12, 25, 50 or 100 scenes. Both ug can be more facinating, and one ran offer no greater treat to a friend fond of the picturesque and the beautiful. Anthony's Instantaneous Stereoscope Views are the latest Photographic wonder. They are taken iu the torth•th part of a second, and everything no matter how rapidly it may be moving, is depicted as sleuply a n d distinctly its if it had been pertectly at rest. This gives an adoitiontil value, for to the beauties of inanimate nature it adds the charm of life and motion. The process is a discovery of our own, and heiug unknown In Europe. we receive from London and Paris large orders for Anthony's Instantane ous Views of America life and scenery. Among ember things we have just published Stereoscopic Illustrations of the Scene of the Fulton Street Prayer Meetings, in which many hearts feel an interest. The particulars of this wit be found in our catalogue. Our Catalogue of subjects and prices will be forwarded to any addretss on receipt of a stamp. Parties at a distance sending us $3, $5. $lO, $l5, $2O. or $25 can have a good insttunient and such pictures as they may request, sent by Express. Views alone, (without instrument) can be sent by ,soil. Parties who wish to be advised of every thing really valuable in the line that conies out, may send us their names to place on record, and we will keep thorn posted at Our OW U expellB, Men of leisure will find Photography a most fascinating and delightful amusement. We are prepared to lit out amateurs with everything necessary for their success together with instructions n How to take Stereoscopic Pictures." a ANTHONY, Importer and Manufacturerof Photographic Materials, Stereoscopes and Stereoscopic Views. 4isirr - Merchants from every section of the country are re spectfully invited to make an examination of our stock, as our discount to the trade will be liberal. To PHOTOGRIPISERB.—First class stereoscopic Negatives wanted. Send by mail a print unmounted, with price of Negatives. jan 10 4m 52 THE PHILADELPHIA EVENING BUL— LETIN, AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER, devoted especially to the interests of Pennsylvania. Con taining Important Telegraphic News, sixteen hours in ad vance of the Morning Papers. Original, Foreign and mestic Correspondence, Editorials on all Subjects, and full Reports of all the news of the day. The Commercial and Financial Departments are full, ankare carefully attended to. As AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM there is no better paper in the State, the circulation being next to the largest in the city, and among the most intelligent and Influen tial of the population. TERMS, SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. CUMMINUS A PEACOCK, Proprietors, No. 112 South Third street, Philadelphia. THE PHILADELPHIA SATURDAY BULLETIN, a handsome, well•filled, FA3IILY WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, Is pub lished by the Proprietors at the following unprecedentedly low rates: 1 Copy, one year, 6 Copies, " 30 100 " " FURTHER LVDUCEMENTS I THE LARGEST CLUB (over 100) will be sent for three years TEE NEXT LARGEST CLUB, (over 100) will be sent for two years. Address CIISISIINGS & PEACOCK, Proprietors, Bulletin Building, No. 112 South Third - Street, Philadelphia. nov 23 tf 45 CASTOR OIL, ARROW ROOT, SWEET OIL , BORAX, ALCOHOL, CAMPHOR, SPICES, CALOMEL, SODA, LOG WOOD, CREAM TARTAR PEARL BARLEY, GUM ARABIC, HARTSHORN, GELATINE, VIALS, . RHUBARB, SE.NNA, JALAP, . SPONGE, Ac., For sale at THOMAS ELLMAKEK'S apr 21 tf 14 Dm:rs end Chemical Store, West Bluest. SAVING" FUND. National HARTERED BY THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA RULES. 1. Money is received 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. 3. The money is always paid bark 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 perfect safety, and where interest can be obtained for it. 5. The money received from depositors in Invested in REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGES. GROUND RENTS, and such other first class securities de the Charter directs. 6. Office Hours—Every day from 9 till 5 o'clock, and on Tiloudays and Thursdays till 8 o'clock in the evening.. This old and well estahlhlwd SAVING FUND has re• ceived more than TEN MILLIONS of dollars from nearly thirty thousand depositors. HON. HENRY L. BENNER, President, ROBERT SELFRIDGE, Vice President. WM. J. REED, Secretary. DIRECTORS:. --- - . . Henry L. Benner, Francis Lee, Edward L. Carter, F. Carroll Brewster, Robert Selfridge. Joseph B. Barry, Samuel K. Ashton, Joseph Yerkes, C. Landreth Alumni, Henry Diffenderfer. OFFICE: WALNUT STREET, SOUTH WEST CORNER OF THIRD, PHILADELPHIA. TB. SHANNON, it) . MANUFACTURER OP LOCKS, BELL-RANGER, SILVER-PLATER, AND DEALER IN BUILDING HARDWARE, NAILS AND SASH W EIGHTS, 1009 Alasizt street, above 1014, north.side, Philadelphia.. J'ar Bens repaired, Keys fitted, &c. Port,ilain Door Plates supplied and put on. Speaking Tubes put up. sep 6 ly 34 IrONIGIVIACIIER dr, BAUMAN, TAN IV nem and Corriere Store, back:of Robt. 'Modervroll'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 "Rouzer'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, &forams, Shoe Findings, &c. • All kinds old leather bought in the rough; highest prices given for Hides and Skins in cash; orders will be prompt ly attended to. • • lab sly 6 SPIC R. 13, ase.-.Clisnanson Cloves, Sala- RATIIS, BAKING SODA, OBE.L.TARTAR,, NUT MEEK Boy sale at THOMAS ELLBAKKR'S Drug & Chemical Stora,-Wast Klagistrast, ' THE. GREATtst, Aka:noel. D 141001 7 - ERY OF THE dOE.-t-Dr.Rmsor, of Roibury, ba dlscovered,ln one of onzoommon pasture weeds, a remedy EVERY RIND OF HUMOR,' from the worst Scrofula down to a common pimple; He has tried it in over 1100 cases, and never failed except in two cases, (both thunder humor.) He has now In his posseasion over two, hundred certificates of its virtue, all within twenty miles of Boston. Two bottles are warranted to cure a nursing sore mouth One to three bottles will cure the worst kit of Pimples on the face. Two to three bottles will dear the system of Biles. Two bottles, are warnuated to cure the worst canker in the month or stomach. Three to five bottles are warranted to cure the worst case of Erysipelas. One or two bottles are Warranted to cure all humor the Eyes. Two bottles are warranted to cure running of the ears and blotches among the hair. Four to six bottles are warranted to cure corrupt and running ulcers. One bottle will cure scaly eruption of the skin. Two to three bottles are warranted to cure the worst cases of ringworm. Two to three bottles are warranted to cure the most dee perate case of rheninatism. Three to four bottles are warranted to cure the salt rheum. Five to eight bottles will cure the worst case of scrofula . . . A benefit is always experiiinced 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 elfect of it in every ease.— ✓3o slue as water will extinguish lire. so sore will this sure humor. I never sold a bottle of it, but that sold another: after a trial it always sneaks fur itself There are two things about this herb that Appear surprising; first, that It grows in .air pastures, in .1.110 places quite plentiful, and yet its value has, never been known until fhiscorered it in 18.16-6erond, that it should cure all kinds of humor. -.• • . In order to give some idea of , the sudden rise, and great popularity of the discovery, I will state that is April, 1353, I peddled it and sold about six bottles per April, 1854, I sold over ono thousand bottles per day of It. Some of the wholesale Druggists who have been in the business twenty cud thirty years, say that nothing in the annals of patent medicines wax ever like it. There Is a universal praise of it from all quarters. In my owe practice I always kept it strictly Sro humors —but since its introduction as a general family in,licine, great and wonderful virtues have beau found iii it that I never suspected. Several caseaof epileptic fits—a which Wits always considered incurable, have been cured by a rev, bottles.- 0, what a mercy it it prove effectual in all cases of that awful malady—theca are but few who have seen MOTO Of it time I have. I know of several eases of Dropsy, all ~of I horn aged peo ple. cured by it. For tho various diseases of the Liver, Sick Headache. Dyspepsia, Asthma, Fever and Ague, pain in the side. Diseases of the Spine, and plriiealarly in diseases of the Kidneys, ke e the discovery has done more good than any niedivino ever No change of diet ever neresnary—.at the teat ydu get and a nou4h of it. • I I DIRECTION, FOR USE.—Atlllitti .113,1 table spoontn per lily —Children over ten years dessert ,poonful. Children from five to einht years tea ,poonful. As no directions 4,1111 be applicable to all constitutions, take myth:len t to operate ow the bowels twice a day. Mauutactured by Price ' $l,OO. Wholesale Agonts.—New York city, C. M. Clicknar, 81 Barclay street; C. H. Bing, 1112 Broadway; Rushton & Clark, 175 Broadway; A B. & D. Sands, 100 Fllitoll Sold in Rochester by J. Bryan & Cu., Wliolesale Agents No. 110 state street; also by L. Post & CO. General Agent.—T. W. Dyott & Sou, Philadelphia. !kg...1 - ht.+ in Lineastar.—Jannis Smith, Win. U. linker Sannwl WAchtma, B. 11. Kauffman, 11. A. Itoekatlohl, Chan A. Heil:it:ill and John F. Long. aug .1 1v i% HEAZT I D • °V2, -g` . -- 7-`---- - - 7 4:vi 1 .. ; --:::('''.4;:ik I • 4,, ' I_l ..1z: -2.1:,151.W.11..g.12,--;-,,.--,---,,,,.- " —l -- --:---,,-, ' 'Ai--~:p / —7- .) 4 4 , 1 , 4--, el . ' - 1 . •11 ---- ~ MOTT'S,2_2 Al aperient and stomachic nr , :pnraton of IRON purifwd of o , ly,i7tin and C - ,rboa by com bustion in Irydro:‘, , en, of aullor ity and extraordinary efficacy in on , ll of the follocTing v:-.: DEBILITY, N.ERVOUS AIITECTTOI7, EMA CIATION, DYSPEPSIA. DIARRHEA. CONSTI PATION. SCROFULA, SALT RHEIThI, SC I TRVY, JAUNDICE. LIVER COMPLAINTS RHEITAIA. TISM. MERCURIAL CONSEQUENCES, INTER MITTENT FEVERS, NEURALGIA. CHRONIC HEADACHI.S, FEMALE WEAKNESS MIS MENSTRUATION. WHITES, CHLOROSiS. t PIMPLES ON THE FACE, ROUGHNESS OF nit, SKIN, etc. The IRON being absorbed by t. 1.0 blrod, and thus circulating through the whole Fy-t , ...n, no part of the body can escape their truly v.o,der ful influence. The experience of thousands daily proves that no preparation of Iron can for a moment be compared with it. Impurities of the blew), de pression of vital energy, pale and odium/Ise sickly complckions indicate its necessity in al most every conceivable case. In all casts of female debility (fluor albus, chlero - is, cti..), its effects are delvhtfully renovating. No r.miedy has ever been discovered, in the whole history of medicine, which exerts such prompt, happy, and fully restorative effects. good apprtit-., com plete digestion, rapid arTtisitinn of it , ength, with an,-unusual disposition for active and cheerful exercise, immediately follow its use. As a grand stomachic and general restorative it has no superior and no sub:tante. Put up in unit tint nodal boxes roe Solid 50 plll,, price 50 cents per box; ax S 2 50; one dozen boxes. Q 4 GO. For -4.1, try Drug 'lets ;v....silly.Will lie scot. ICrec to any address 00 rerript of 111, !nice, .171 let.. tern, orders, etc., axrtt :t 1 br addr,- , sed to R. B. LOCKE & CO., General Agents. :130 1111.1) 1 I,IAV t V, $ 1 00 5 00 10 00 15 00 20 00 50 00 N.P..---The above I a rae. , slmlle of the label on each box. KAUFFMAN & CO, No. 1 Kramples Buildingo. East Orange street, ole Agents for Lancaster. [nov 15 ly 44 ASTROLOGY, LOOK OUT t GOOD NEWS FOR. ALL t The uovordailing' 31a... VAN lIOItN is the best; she succeeds when all others have failed. All 'who are to trouble—all who have been unfortunate, all whose fond hopes have been disappointed, crushed acd blasted by false promises and deceit,—all who have been deceived and trifled fly to her for advice and satisfaction,— all who ors in doubts of the affections of those they love, consult her to relieve and satisfy their minds. in /oaf affairs she neon fails. She has the secret of winning flit affections of the opposite sex. It is this fact which induces illiterate pretenders to try to imitate her. She shows you the likeness of your future wife, liu.dianci, or absent friend; she warrants and guarantees the single a happy marriage, and makes the married happy. tier aid and advice Lea been solicited lu inumnerable issAances, ;and the result has always been tined:ovens of securing a speedy and happy marriage; she is therefore a sure dependence. She has been the means of bringing ninny hundred hearts arid hands together. Thousands of broken hearts have been healed and made happy by her. It is well known to the public at largo that she was the first, and sbe is the only persons who can show tile likeness in reality, end who cats give online 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 ETY TIES? NO. 1:-L:;G LONll3Altll sTREET. PIIILADRLPIIIA All inte[vie.vs are atrictly private aud cuulbleutial auv, 23 6:11.32 4.2 PICES t SPICES I I SPICES 0 PURE AND \U 1 GEGUND PEPPER. GINGER. CINNAMON, ALLSPICE, CLOVES. AMERICAN AND ENGLISH. MUSTARD. CAYENNE PEPPER, NUTMEGS, MACE. SUP. CARD. SODA, SALTPETER, SALERATUS. SAL. SODA, INDIGO. CARAWAY AND CORIANDER SEED. ASIIToN DAIRY AND GROUND SALT. Sc. Fur sale at the Eagle Mills, No. 244 and 2.16 North Front street, corner of New, Philadelphia. 110 WARD WORRELL. 4y' Purchasers will find it greatly to their interest both in quality and price to buy these wroth:, .which aru war routed as represented or forfeited. A trial is solicited. mar 15 1 A Mk:RICAN LIVE INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY. CAPITAL STOCK, $ 500,000. Company's Building. Walnut street, S. E. corners Fourth, PIIILADELPIIIA. LIFE INSURANCE AT TILE USUAL MUTUAL RATES, or at Joint Stock Rates, at about 20 per cent. less, or at Total Abstinence Rates, the lowest in the world. A. WIIILLUIN, President. - - - J. C. SIMS. Secrevtry. 11. S. GARA. Esq., East, King stront, Agent for Laneas tor eons ty. zi:orir '2'2 Iv 10 MEMMffia= COMMENCING JI: This popular periodical han now attained a circulation second to but our in the country. It is rapidly gaining in public favor, and the publishers are determined, iu point of interest and attraction, Lu place it at the head of American Magezlues. It has already the beet corps of witkrs to be obtained, and its illustrations are arknowledgedly superior. Each I.IIIIIIV contains from 40 to 60 tine wood engrav ings, no original piece of Munk, he Fashions, and illus. tinted corui Subseriptionii may commence at any time. TER3l6:—Single copies 25 teals. Subscriptions; one copy, $3 per annum; two copies, $5 ; three copies, or over, to hue address, $2 each. Clubs of live, or more, may be formed at differeut poet offices, or to different addresses, at $2 each, per amount. AGENTS AND CANVASSERS WANTED. Liberal ar rangements can be made on application. Postmasters. and Clergymen are authorized 'to receive subscriptions, and forward the money to us, deducting 25 per cent. for their trouble. This offer does net apply to club rates. The Magazine Is for sale everywhere, by all news deal ers, wholesale and retail. Subscriptions should be sent to the pablishets. OAKSMITH & CO., Publishers, June 28 tf 24] 112 & 114 William street; N. Y OI L S.-Castor Oil, Sweet, OIL -, Oil of SPIKE., STONE, SEN.EKA, SASSAFRAS, &c., For sale at THOMAS El.; Ar A FC'ERS feb Drug & Oberninal Store, West, King Wein, Lanc'r. HE-_GREATEST ISCOVERY ME AGE. DONALD K ENN EDY, No. 120 Warren 01., Roxbury. NIL. `!: ys:~
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