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DEPARTMENT,_O,S - Dem „p er . Jam
;ai the Odatreot Office or
tultyVs - itiviicanttaDAY,littAßCH
- abreamma i dabes the:llnited• States:kr
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idanrin:Wtaille,lLOnqbaook. Rear
- town, Blue Bali, New Ifollitin4 -Ifinkbitown,
21faphrsia, Darlacts, Brickervilla; illarnWsl4 -- flamp.
llumntelstiforn, 64
irdlyralldbacleitWW a week.
•• • ••-- 10, PresThat4Ilieriter__ ,Traistiey. andJaatindaY at 7A.M;
• • Arriebittlattimbielatoarn nett ilays.by4 p
Traielltrintsielslowrilifeadayietell3litunladratlOsim;
• ' fAxiinllirWestrilbastar next days_br2 p . m._ • - •
• • • PrOP o69l l4cre invited for aix.,timesa•week service.
2.ll2Lilioin - wee Chester by Mansladltatt, 'Embreville,
Oitm• Tiee,Tochranailile,
- arlthethritill, Hayesvillii 3 Oxfordi.Hopewell Cotton
• cr o tir Nottingham,. Briek-Meeting House, Md.,
'arntingteiiiiritt Priatiplo to Perry
30119;a3"Mnetrand back, tykes Week.
'-leatVelgeet Cheater TrionlitYand-tianrdaY at 2 Pm;
• Pe e next days by a m;
7VeriXig ,
e e.Tuesday arid.Satury at 11% a m;
• "Arialre at West Chester - next:daps by 12 - m.
• • f•Pirobteihr for threcetlineweek ` service are Invited.
2222 Trent West Chester: by. Gkelsanville and Sullartown
olltol4 10 miles and beck, once a week.
,
' "Lave West Chester 'Faraday at g am;
- -Arrive at Paoll by 12 ea;
-leave Paoli Tuesday at 2 p m;
Arriveat West Chesterby 6 p
2221 Prom Weert"Chatter by Parkerisoille to Hamerton, 9
' • inilienid"back, three times a : Week.
LeirriWest Cheater Tuesday, Thursday and Bator
- 'da p
Arrive - at Bamorton . by 3 P In -•
:Leave Hainorton Tuesday, Th ursday and Saturday
- Amin at;Weat Cheater by 6 p m.
.2224 l'ram . Media by Bose Tree to Marble, 6 miles and
bank, three times a week.
Leave Media, Monday, Wednesday and Friday
• atlpm;
Arrive at Marple by 3 p m•
Leave Marble Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
" 9 a m;
Arrive at Media by 10 1 4, a m.
1225 From Frankford by Bustleton to Somerton, 10 miles
"and back, three times a week:
. ',mays Frankford Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
•
at43spm.
Arrive at Somerton by 6%
Thursday and Saturday
at 7.a m;
Arrive at Frankford by 9 a m.
..2226 Prom Bustleton by Bybei - ry to Oskford, 8 miles and
back, three times a week.
Leave Bustieton, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at 6a m; -
Arrive at Oakford by 8 a m ;
Leave Oakford Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at
6 p m;
Arrive at Bustleton by 7 p m.
2227 From Coatesville by Ercildoun and McWillarastown
to Mortonville, 11 miles and back, daily, except
Sunday-
Leave Coatesville daily, except Sunday, at 10% m;
Arrive at Mortonville by 12 in; ,
Leave Mortonville daily, except Sunday, at 7% a m;
Arrive at Coatesvilie by 9% am. '
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 lip 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% p in;
Leave Octoraro Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at
4 34PE1:
Arrive at Penningtonville by 6% p m.
2280 From Christiana by Smyrna, Bartville, Quarryville
and Mechanics' Grove to Chesnut Level, DS miles
and back, twice a week. -
Leave Christians Tuesday and Saturday at 2 p in;
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
Leave Pequea daily, except Sunday, at 6 a m ;
Arrive at Gap by 10 am. '
2232 From Gap by Buyerstowe and New Milltown to
Intercourse, 7 miles and back, three times a week.
Leave Gap Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 11
•
a m;
Arrive at Intercourse by 1 p m;
Leave Intercourse Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at 7 am;
Arrive at Gap by 9 a m.
2233 From Enterprise by Groff's Store, Bareville and
Vogansville to Terre Hill, 14 miles and back, three
times a week.
Leave Enterprise Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at 12m;
Arrive at Terre Hill by 4 p ;
Leave Terre Hill Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at 7 am;
Arrive at Enterprise by 11 a m.
2234 From Lancaster by Neffaville, Litiz, Rothsville,
Ephrata, Reamstomm, Swartzville, Adamstown,
Gouglereville and Cumra to Reading, 34 miles and
back, six times a week, with an additional daily
mall, except Sunday, to Litiz.
Leave Lancaster daily, except Sunday, at 9 a a, ;
Arrive at Beading 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 Litz daily, except Sunday, at 7 a m ;
Arrive at Lancaster by 10 a m.
9235 From Lancaster by Lampeter to Strasburg, 9 miles
and back, three times a week.
Leave Lancaster Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at 4pm;
Arrive at Strasburg by 7 p in;
Leave Strasburg Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at 7 a m;
Arrive at Lancaster by 10 a m.
Proposals are invited for six-times-a-week service.
2125 From Lancaster by Millersville and Slackwater to
Safe Harbor, 11 miles and back, six times a week.
Leave Laricaater daily, except Sunday, at 2 p m;
Arrive at Safe Harbor by 4 p m ;
•Leave Sate Harbor-daily, except Sunday, at 7 a ni;
Arrive at Lancaster by 9 a in.
2287 From Lancaster by East Hempfield, Manheim,
Mount Hcpe and Cornwall to Lebanon, 27 miles
and back, six times a week.
Leave Lancaster daily, except Sunday, at 11% a in ;
Arrive at Lebanon by 6% p m;
Leave Lebanon daily, except Sunday, at 8 a in ;
Arrive at Lancaster by 5 p
2238 Pr om Lancaster by Willow Street, Smithville, Buck,
Chesnut Level, Greene, Pleasant Grove, Rock
Springs, Md., and Rowlandsville to Port Deposit,
35 miles and back, three times a week.
Leave Lancaster Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
Sam;
Arrive at Port Deposit by 6 p in;
Leave Port Deposit Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at 8 am;
Arrive at Lancaster by 5 p m.
2239 From Lancaster by Swarr's Mills, Sporting Hill,
Old Line and Mastersonville to Colebrook, 18 miles
and back, 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
2240 From Lancaster by Landis' Valley, Oregon, West
Earl and Farmereville 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 Efinkletown Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at 7 a m ;
• Arritie at Lancaster by 11 a m.
2241 From Lancaster by Greenland and Soudersburg to
Paradise, 9 miles and back, three times a week.
Leiria Lancaster Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at 8 pm;
Arrive at Paradise by 6 p m ;
Leave. Paradise Tuesaay, Thursday and Saturday at
7a m ;
Arrive at Lancaster by 10 a in.
Proposals for six-timesa-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 pm;
Arrive at Strasburg by 6 p m ;
Leave Strasburg Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at 7 am;
Arrive at Lancaster by 9 a in;
Proposals are invited for six-times-a-week service.
2243 Prom Lancaster by Meuntville, Columbia, Chickies,
Marietta, Maytown, Bainbridge and Falmouth
to Middletown 31 miles and back, six times a
Week, by railroad, in due connexion with route
No. 2201
2244 From Strasburg to Lemon Place, 4 miles and back,
six times a week, by railroad.
Leave Strasburg daily, except Sunday, at 9% a m ;
Arrive at Lemon Place by 19 a m;
Leave Lemon Place daily, except Sunday, at 11%
am;
Arrive at Strasburg by 12 na.
2245 From Strasburg by Martinsville, New Providence
and illinargo to Quarryville, 9 miles and back,
. twice a week.
Leave Strasburg Wednesday and Saturday at 534
am;
Arrive at Quarryville by 834 a in;
Leave Quarryville Wednesday and Saturday at 12 m ;
Arrive at Strasburg by 3 p
2246 Prom Columbia by Manor and Hightille to Safe
Harbor, 11 miles and back, twice a week.
Leave Columbia Tuesday and Saturday at 8 a m ;
- Airfare - 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 invited.
2247 Prom Marietta by Silver Spring and Hempfield to
Lancaster, 12 miles and back, three times a week.
Leave Marietta - Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at
1 p m;
Arrive at Lancaster bye p in;
Leave Lancaster Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at Bam;
"Arrive at Marietta by 12 m.
Proposalzare invited for six-times-a-week service.
2248 From Norristown by Jeffersonville, Shannonville
and. Port Providence to Phcenixville,ll miles and
_ badk,.three times a week:
• Leave Norristown Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
' at 4 p m;
Arrive at Phoenixville by 6 1 ,4 p m ;
Leave Phosnixville Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at 4% a m;
Arrive at Norristown by 7 a m.
Proposals for sixtimesa-week service are invited.
160 From Norristown by Norritonville, Penn's Square,
__Centre Square , Worcester, Skippack, Lederacks
vile and Sidfordiville tb Sumneytown, 20 miles
and back, twice a-weak.
Lave Norristown Tuesday and Saturday at 10 a m ;
Arrive at fintrineytown by 4 p m •
Leave Sumneytown Norway and 'Friday at 6 a m;
Arrive at Norristown by 12 m.
2260 From' Norristown by Jeffersonville, EaglevMe,
'Parki o mail 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'lo a nt•
Arrive At Pottstown by 4 p m;
Leave Pottstown-Monday, Wednesday and Friday
. . at 6a m;
Ardveat Norristown by am ;
Leave Norristown Monday, Wednesday and Friday
:at 10 am; :
Arrive at Trappe by 1 p m;
• LeVe Trappe Tuesday, Thursday. and Saturday at
`' Arrive at Norristown- by 9 a m.
~ d ifel - IfroarPhomlxville by Rimberton; Chester Springs,
West Vincent, East Nantmeal, Marsh, Morgan
"ClitiMatairidillle, Blue "Bidl; New
• • - Bitresille; LeasoOck- and BinkleY'a Bridge
to Lanai& :416 miles 'end back, three times a
. ; "Wink, with three additional weekly trips to Chris
- • ter Springstrom Ist of-April to let of October.
. :
leave Phcenlxville Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
aSllam. .
.„ 41121Ve at-Lanasster.uszt dayi.by.ll are;
landuitet - Norday,Worueitday and Friday at
..u.O ma mmt 4aiiy-zo am;
-- • tftli A t i ritibilondat eammaa, and Friday,
of the mail ilidilladelphla, say at
' . Arlin at Cheater Spring" by 10 am;
Lean Master Springs Tuesday, Thursday and Sat•
lady at 8 • m•
• Anil* at Phosanille by m.
2252 by. - &itrier's Sthra, Pottstown, Brower,
Ultirstead's, Birdsboro' ssd Robeson to Beading,
30 milesanithick. twice a week. . •
--Leave Pheenixville Tuesday and Saturday. at 8a m;
. Atvive at Beading by 6p m;
Leave lleadingMentaky and Friday at 8 a m;
• Arrive at Phcenlavilis by 6 p m.
2258- From Fottetown by New' Hanover and Frederick to
Sumneytowia 15 miler and back, once a week.
.Lealvii.Pottetorni Wednesday at 12:m; •
- Anive at Samar/town by 5 son; •
• - Leave Elnumeytcnru Wednesday it 6 a m; '
Arrive at Pottetmen by at 11 - a m.
2254:Frain Reading: by Sinking "Sprhig, Wernerervllls;
• 1,1 , •'Wermaladarf, Stouohburg,- Missemer
- Richland Station, ,Myerstown, Lebanon,
Annelle, Palmyra, Tarry Church and .11ummels
.
town to Hartisbarg,ss% - miles . and back, sit times
a week, by railroad.
Leave Readingdally, except SUnday, at 11% a m;
:Arrive at 'Harrisburg by ft % p m;
Leave-Harrisburg daily, except Bandar, at 7% am ;
Arrive at Reading by 4% p-m.
2255 From Beading by Stonersville, - Bruintleldville, Earl
ville and Gnsshville to Boyerstown, 18 miles and
back, three times a week.
Leave Beading Tuesday, Thursday and Satuirday at
3%p m; • -
• Arrive at Boyerstown by 7% pm - -
Leave Boyerstown Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
.at 6 am;
'Arrive at Reading by 10 a. m.
2266 From Reeding by Beckerwrille, Joanna Furnace,
Morgantown.. Caernarvon, -Loag, Wallace, ljwch
- land, Lionville and West Whitsland to West Ches.
ter, 40 miles and back, twice a Week.
Leave Beading Monday and Friday at 7 a m;
Arrive it West Chester by 7 'p m; ,
Leave West Cheater Tuesday and Saturday at 8 am;
Arrive at Bawling by 8 p m.
Proposals are invited for a third weekly trip.
2257 From Reading by Knauer's, Muddy Creek, Weaver's
Mill and Bina Ball to New Holland, 21 miles and
back, three times a week..
-Leave Reading Monday, Wednesday and Friday, on
arrival of cars from Pottsville, lay at 9 a m;
Arrive at New Holland by 4 p m;
Leave New Holland Tuesday, Thursday and Satur
day at 9 a mr;
Arrive at Reading by 4 p m.
2258 From Reading by Leinback's, Lower Bern, Renville,
Trapehoccan, Rebrersburg, Bethel and Cress BILL
• Mills to'rredericksbarg, 32 miles and back, three
times a week.
Leave Reading Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at
lam;
Arrive at Fredericksburg by 5 p m ;
Leave Frederickaburg Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day at 6 a in;
Arrive at Reading by 4 p m.
2269 Prom Reading by Oley, Lobachsville and Pike Town
ship to Manatawney, 17 miles and back, twice a
week. •
Leave Reading Tuesday and Saturday at p m;
Arrive at Manatawney by 6 p m;
Leave Manatawney Tuesday and Saturday at 6 a m ;
Arrive at Beading 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 m ;
Leave Morgantown Tuesday and Saturday at 6 a m ;
Arrive at Birdsboro' by,9 a m.
2261 From Leesport by South Evansville, Evansville,
Molltewn. Kerbyville and Nora to Moeelem, 12
miles and back, twice a week.
Leave Leesport Tuesday and Saturday at 11 a ;
Arrive at Moselem by 2 p m ;
LeaveMoselem Tuesday and Saturday at 3 p m ;
Arrive at Leesport by 6 p m.
2262 From Hamburg by Albany and Featheroffsville to
- Lynnville, 20 miles and back, once a week.
Leave Hamburg Wednesday, after arrival of mail
from Philadelphia, say at 12 in ;
Arrive at Lynnville by 5 p m;
Leave Lynnville Wednesday at 8 a m;
Arrive at Hamburg by 11 a m.
2263 From Hamburg by Windsor Caatle and Virginoville
to Kutztown, 13 miles and back, twice a week.
Leave Hamburg Tuesday and Saturday at 12 m;
Arrive at Kutztown by 3 p m;
Leave Kutztown Tuesday and Saturday at 4 p m;
Arrive at Hamburg by 7 p m.
2264 From Port Clinton by Heeler, Tamaqua, Ringtown,
Maineville, Catawisaa, Rupert, Bloomsburg, Dan•
Mooreaburgh, Potts Grove, Milton,Lime
stoneville, Watsontown, iMcEwensville, Thrbot
villa. Muncy and Montueesville to Williamsport,
118 82-100 miles and bank, twice daily, except
Sunday, by railroad.
Leave Port Clinton daily, except Sunday, at 11.6 a
p 1 and 7 p m ;
Arrive at Williamsport by 5.10 p m and % a m ;
Leave Williamsport daily, except Sunday, at 9.30 a
m and 10.10 p m ;
Arrive at Port Clinton by 4 p m and 4.05 a m,
2265 From Orwigsburg by DlcKeansburg to West Penn,
14 miles and back, once a week.
Leave Orangeburg Saturday;at 9 a m;
Arrive at West Penn by 1 p m ;
Leave West Penn Saturday at 2 p m;
Arrive at Orwigsburg by 6 p m.
2286 From Schuylkill Haven by:Minersville to Tremont,
12 miles and back, six times a week, by railroad.
Leave Schuylkill Haven daily, except Sunday, at
12 m ;
Arrive at Tremont by 1% - p,m;
Leave Tremont daily, except Sunday, at 2 p m ;
Arrive at Schuylkill Haven by 4 p m.
2287 From Doylestown by Buckingham, Pineville,
Wrightstown, Newtown, Attleboro', Hnlmeeville
and Newportville to Bristol, 26 miles and back,
three times a week to Newtown, and six times a
week residue.
Leave Doylestown Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at 5 a m;
Arrive at Newtown by 7% a m;
Leave 'Newtown Monday, Wednesday and Friday
at 2% p
Arrive at Doylestown by 6 p m;
Leave Bristol daily, except Sunday, at 11 a ;
Arrive at Newtown by 2 p m;
Leave Newtown daily, except Sunday, at 7% a m ;
Arrive at Bristol by 10 a m.
2268 From Doylestown by Mechanicsville and Carversville
to Centre Bridge, 13 miles and back, once a week.
Leave Doylestown Wednesday at 7 a m;
Arrive at Centre Bridge by 11 a m;
Leave Centre Bridge Wednesday at 12 m;
Arrive at Doylestown by 7 p no.
2269 From 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 m;
Arrive at Point Pleasant by 5 p m ;
Leave Point Pleasant Tuesday, Wednesday and
Saturday at 10 a m :
Arrive at Doylestown by 12 m.
2270 From Gwynedd by Kulpsville, Harleysville, Snmney
town and Pennsburgh to Hereford, 25 miles and
back, six times a week.
Leave Gwynedd daily, except Sunday, at 2% p m;
Arrive at Hereford by 81 . 4 p m ;
Leave Hereford daily, except Sunday, at 4% a m ;
Arrive at Gwynedd by 10% a m.
2271 From Line' Lexington bY Hilltown, Hagersville,
Applebacksville, Pleasant Valley and Leithaville to
Hellertown, 25 miles and back, three times a week.
Leave Line Lexington Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday at 8 a m ;
Arrive at Hellertown by 4 p m ; -
Leave Hellertown Monday, Wednesday and Friday
at 8 a m;
Arrive at Line Lexington by 4 p no.
2272 From Centre Valley by Friedensville, Seidersville,
Bethlehem and Hecktown to Nazareth, 16 miles
and back, three times a week.
Leave Centre Valley Tuesday, Thursday and Satur
day at 2 p ;
Arrive at Nazareth by 6 p m;
_ Leave Nazareth Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at
5 a m;
Arrive at Centre Valley by 9 a m.
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, three times a week.
Leave Morgantown Tuesday, Thursday and Satur
day at 8 a m;
Arrive at Pequea by 12 m;
Leave Peqnea Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, on
arrival of mail from Gap, say at 2 p m ;
Arrive at Morgantown by 6 p m.
2274 From Unionville by Kennett'e Square, Hamorton,
Fairville and Centreville, Del., to Wilmington, 18
miles and back, six times a week.
Leave Unionville daily, except Sunday, at 6 a in ;
Arrive at Wilmington by 11 a m;
Leave Wilmington daily, except Sunday, at 1 p m,
Arrive at Unionville by 6 p m.
2275 From Cochransville to Parkesbmg, 5 miles and back,
three times a week.
Leave Cochransville Tuesday, Thursday and Satur
day at 8 a ni ;
Arrive at Parkesburg by 61 a m ;
Leave Parkesburg Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
atllam;
Arrive at Cochransville by 12 m.
2276 From Hopewell Cotton Works by Oxford, Elk Dale,
New London, Kembleaville, 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 m;
Arrive at Newark by 10 a ru ;
Leave Newark Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
2p m ;
Arrive at Hopewell Cotton Works by 7 p m.
- Proposals for six-timesa-week service are invited.
2277 From Oxford by Mt. Vernon, Colerain, Pusayville
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 m-;
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 et Pleasant Glove by 12 m ;
Leave Pleasant Grote Monday and Thursday at 2
p m;
Arrive at Oxford by 6 pm.
2279 From Avondale by Chesterville, Chandlersville,
Pleasant Hill and Mermaid to Stanton, 20 miles
and back, twice a week.
Leave Avondale Wednesday and Saturday at 4 a m;
Arrive at Stanton by 1p 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 6 p m;
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 Slucfferstown, 12 miles
and back, once a week.
Leave LIU. Tuesday at 2 p m;
Arrive at Shafferstoen by 6 p m ;
Leave abrefferstown Tuesday at 8 a m;
Arhive at Litiz by 12 m.
2282 From Litiz by Durlach, Scheel:Mak and Relnholds
, villa to Sinking Springs, 23 miles and back, twice
a week.
Leave Litiz Tuesday and Saturday at 1134 a m ;
Arrive at Sinking Springs by 5%p m '
•
Leave Sinking Springs Monday and Friday at 9%
am;
Arrive at Litiz by 4 p m.
2283 From Reamstown by Schreneek, Reinholdrville and
Cocalico to Shafferstown, 17 miles and back, once
a week.
Leave Reamstown Saturday at 5 a m;
Arrive at Shrafferstown by 10 a ta;
Leave Shrefferstowa Saturday at 11 a m;
Arrive at Reamstown by 4.p m.
2284 From Safe Harbor by Conestoga, Martieville, Mount
Nebo, RawlinsvMe, Bethesda and Liberty Square
to Chesnut Level, 24 miles and back, twice a week.
Leave Safe Harbor Monday and Thursday at 12 m ;
Arrive at Chesnut Level by 6 p m;
Leave Chesnut Level Monday and ThUrsday at 6 a m ;
Arrive at Safe Harbor. by 11% - a.m.
2285 From 'Manheim by White Oak - to Penn, 4 - miles and
back, twice a week.
Leave Manheim Wednesday and Saturday at 8 a m;
Arrive at Penn by 9 a m;
Leave Penn Wednesday and Saturday at 11 a m;
Arrive at Manbeim by 12 nr.
2226 From. Manheim by Sporting Hill to Mount Joy, 7
miles and back, once a week.
Leslie Manheun Saturday at 12 in; .
Arrive at Mount Joy by 2 p m ;
Leave Mount Joy Saturday at 8 p m;
'Arrive at Manheim by 5 pm.
2287 From. Trappe by Schaverik's Store, Sumneytown and
Harleysville to Franconig 21 Mlles and back, once
a week.
Leave Trappe Thirreday at 12 m ;
Arrive at Franconia by 5 p6r ; •
- Leave Franconia Thursday at 6 a m •
Arrive at Trappe by 13, a in.-
2288' Irdni itiormMtawn .by Bine Rock, -Saint Mary's;
- -Saint Peter's,.Pughtown. and Vincent to•Phrenix.-
villa, 19 miles- and back, twice or week.
Leave Morgantown Monday and. Friday at 6 am;
- Arrive' at . Pbeenixville.by 12m; • • , • .
• • 'lave Fhtenliville Tuesday and Saturday. at a m
" Arrive - a6MorminloWn by 3 p m. ' „
2289 From New Hanover by Pleasant Run, Hillegas;
Pennsburg, Spimierstown, Milford Squats and
Steinsbuwg to Cnopereburg, 26 miles and back,
owe • We**.
Leave New Hanover Friday at 9 a m;
Arrive at Coopersburg by 5p w; .
leave Coopersburg Thursday at 6 a m; .
Arrive at New Hanover by 2p m. .
2290 From Limerick by Fagleyevllle. New Hanover, Gil
- • bertmille, Boyerstown, Spangsville. Shane••ine
Manatawney, Lobar.ksvine„ Hew Jerusalem and
Dryville to Kutztown, 30 miles and bask, twice a
week.
Leave Limerick Tuesday and Saturday at 2 pm;
Arrive et Kutztown by 9p m; - -
Leave KutstOwn•Monday sad Friday at 7% a m;
. Arrive at Limerick by,3 p m.
2291 From hihnemer's.slllli by idilback to-Shattrerstown,
girdles and - back, three times a week. •
Leave Missemer's Mills Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at 11% a m: .. . ,
Arrive at Sheefterstown by 2 p m ;
reeve Bbsefferetown Monday, Wednesday and Fri.
daystBamr . •
Arrive at illesemer's Milts by 1 p m.
2292 From Lebanon by Aehey's Garner to ' Shesfferrimn,
10 mites and tack; three times a week.
Leave Lebanon Tuesday, Thitraday and Saturday at
3pm;
Arrive at Shlefferstown by 6 p m ;
Leave Shrefferstown Tuesday, Thursday and Satan
' day at9st
Arrive at Lebanon by 12
2293 Brom Lebanon by Jonestown to Fredericksburg, 10
miles and back, three times a week.
Leave Lebanon Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
4pm;
Arrive at Fredericksburg by 7 p m;
Leave Fredericksburg Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day at 614 a m;
•
Arrive at Lebanon by 9 a m.
Proposals are invited for siz-times-a-weak service.
2294 From Rehrersburg by Winteraville and Hoot to
Stood:Mt:mg, 10 miles and back, twice a week.
Leave Rehrersburg Tusaday and Saturday at II a m ;
Arrive at Stouchburg by 2 p m;
Leave Stourhburg Tuesday and Saturday at 3 p m;
Arrive at Rehrerahurg by 6 p m.
'Proposals are invited for a third weekly trip.
2295 From Winteraville by Mount Etna to Meyerstown,
10 miles and back, twice a week.
Leave Wintersville Tuesday and Saturday at 6 a ;
Arrive at Meyerstown by 12 in;
leave Meyerstown Tuesday and Saturday at 1 p m ;
Arrive at Wintermile by T p
2296 From Money by Hughesville. Corson's and Eagles
mere to Laporte, 25 miles and back, three times a
week.
Leave Blaney Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, on
arrrival of the mail from Philadelphia, say at 2
p m;
Arrive at Laporte by S p m
Leave Laporte Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 6
am;
Arrive at Aluncy by 12 in.
2297 Prom Muncy by Wolf Run, Huntertville, Hill's
Grove, Eldredville, Campbellvllle and Overton to
New Albany, 48 miles and back, once a week.
Leave kluney Tuesday at 5 a m;
Arrive at New Albany by 7 p m ;
Leave New - Albany Moiaday at 5 a in;
Arriie of Mnncy by 7 p m.
2298 From Eglesmere by Forksville, Eldredvllle and
Shank 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 Eglesmere next day by 12 m.
2299 From Corson'aby Money Bottom and Jonestown to
Laporte, 15 miles and back, once a week.
Leave Corifon's Wednesday at 8 a ;
Arrive at Laporte by 12 m;
Leave Laporte Tuesday at 4 p m;
Arrive at Oorson's by 8 p m.
2300 From Attleboro' by Oxford Valley and Fallsington
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 pm;
Arrive at Attleboro' by 4 p in.
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
at 6 a in;
Arrive at White Marsh by 7 a m ;
Leave White Marsh Tuesday, Thursday and Satur
day at SM, p in;
Arrive at Blue Bell by 6 1 ,4 p m.
Proposals are invited for six-times a-week service.
2302 From New London by West Grove and Jennersville
to Chatham, 10 miles and back, twice a week.
Leave New London Monday and Friday, after arrival
of mail from Newark, say at 3% p m ;
Airive at Chatham by 5% p
Leave Chatham Monday and Friday at 0 p m;
Arrive at New London by 8 p m.
2303 From Zeiglersville by Frederick, Douglas, Colebrook
dale, Clayton and Shimerville to &mans, 29 miles
and back, twice a week.
Leave Zelgleniville Monday and Friday at 8 a m;
Arrive at Emans by 6 p m
- . _
LeaveEmaus Tuesday and Saturday at 9 a m ;
Arrive at Zeiglereville by 6 p m.
2304 From Bumneytown by Hoppinville, Gery's and Hoe
ensack to Emaus, 18 miles and back, twice a week
Leave Bumneytown Tuesday and Saturday at 7 a m
Arrive at Emaue by 12 m •
Leave Ernaus Tuesday and Saturday at 2 p m ;
Arrive at Sumneytown by 7 p m.
2305 From Pottstown by Boyeratown, Bechtelsville, Cole
brookdale, Dale and Selsholtzville to Shimereville,
25 miles and back, twice a week.
Leave'Pottstown Tuesday and Saturday, on arriva
of mail from Philadelphia, say at 10 a m;
Arrive at Shimereville by 4 p m;
Leave Shlmersville Monday and Friday at 7 a m ;
Arrive at Pottstown by 1 p m.
2306 From Pottsville by Broad Mountain and Ashland to
Mount Cannel, 20 miles and back, six times a week.
Leave Pottsville daily, except Sunday, after arrival
of mail from Philadelphia, eay 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 In.
2307 From Sunbury by Snydertown, Parities 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 10.30 a m;
Leave Mount Carmel daily, except Sunday, at 5.45
p m;
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 Sunday, at 7 a m;
Arrive at Manch Chunk by 3 p m;
Leave Mauch Chunk daily, except Sunday, at 2 p m;
Arrive at Pottsville next day by 4 p m.
2309 From Pottsville by Minersville, Llewellen, Branch
Dale, Swatara and Tremont to Donaldson, 16 miles
and back, twelve times a week to Minersville, and
six 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 6 a m and
2p m ;
Arrive at Pottsville by 7 a m and 3 p m;
Leave Minersville daily, except Sunday, at 2 p m;
Arrive at Donaldson by 5 p m ;
Leave Donaldson daily, except Sunday, at 7 a m;
Arrive at Minersville by 10 a m.
FORM OF PROPOSAL, GUARANTY, AND CERTIFICATE
PROPOSAL
The undersigned, , whose post office address
is --, county of , State of
proposes to convey the mails of the United States, from
July' 1, 1860, to June 30, 1864, 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
dollars.
This proposal is =de with full knowledge of the distance
of the route, the weight of the mail to be carried, and all
other particulars in reference to the route and service, and,
also, after careful =emanation of the laws and instructions
attached to the advertisement.
Dated
The undersigned, residing at , State of
undertake that, if the foregoing bid for carrying the mail
on route No. - 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 guarantees under the 27th section of
the act of Congress of July 2, 1836.
Dated
=MEM
The undersigned, postmaster at , State of
cortifleS, UNDER HIP OATH OP OFFICE, that he is
acquainted with the guarantors, and knows them to be
men of property, and able to make good their guaranty.
Dated
INSTRUCTIONS,
containing canditima 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 special
agents of the Poet Office Department, also post office blanks,
mail bags, locks, and keys, are to bo conveyed without ex
tra charge.
3. On railroad and steamboat lines the route agents of
the department are to be conveyed without charge, and
for their exclusive use, while travelling with the malls, a
commodious bar, 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 mails, is to
be provided by the contractor, under the direction of the
department..
Railroad and steamboat companies era required to take
the mail from and deliver it into the post offices at the
commencement and end of their routes, 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 mall bags conveyed in charge
of persona employed by railroad compailies. There will
also be "way bills" prepared by postmasters, or other
agents of the department, to accompany the mails, speci
fying the number and destination of the several bags. On
the principal stage routes, likewise, receipts will be re
(retired and way bills be forwarded ; the latter to be exam
ined by the several postmasters, to insure regularity In the
delivery of mail bags.
4. No pay will be made 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
mails, and not sufficiently excused, one-fourth of the com
pensation for the trip is subject to forfeiture. Deduction
will also ke ordered for a grade of performance inferior to
that specified in the contract. For repeated delinquencies
of the kind herein specified', enlarged penalties, proportion
ed to the nature thereof and the importance of the mail,
may be made.
5. For leaving behind or throwing off the malls, 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, ri 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 'Pomona for
falling to arrive in contract time; for neglecting to Like
the mail from or deliver it Into a post office;. for suffering
it to be wet, injured, destroyed, robbed, or lost; and for
refining, after demand, to convey the mail as frequently
as the contractor rtina, 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; for viola
ting.the Poet Office law, or disobeying the instructions of
the department; for infusing to discharge a carrier when
"required by the department to do so; for running an ex
press as aforesaid; or for transporting persons or packages
conveying niallable matter out of the mall.
8. The Postmaster General may order an Increase of ser
vice one route by allowing therefor a pro rata increase on
the contract pay. He may change schedules of departures
and arrivals in all 'cases, and partieularly 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 apro rata increase of pay for the ad
ditional stock of crjrziers, if any, The contractor may,
however, in the case of increase of speed, relinquish the
contract, by giving prompt notice to the department that
be prefers doing so to carrying the order into effect. The
Postmaster General may also curtail or discontinue the
iserviceaa whole or in part, at pro rota decrease of pay,
allowing one month's extra compensation on the amount
dispensed with, ntenever, In his opinion, the public inter
este require the change, or itt case he desires to supersede
it by a different grade of transportation.
9. Payments will be made by collections from or drafts
on postmasters, 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' stetted.. - .ilianit must inform themseites on this
point, and also in reference to the weight of the mail, the
condition of roads, hills, streams, &c., and all tolbbridges,
ferries, or obstructions of any kind by which expense may
be inourrd. NC - claim for additional - pay based on snob
irreinrid,:can be - Considered; renforalleged mistakes or missp.
prole:Sidon Ali 'to 'the degree of service; nor for bridges
destroyed;-ferries
'd iscontinued, or other obstructions in
' ''ireasinglistauce; naiiirrlneduring the contract ; term.—
. Pidiree witablished afteithis:advart - isearent Is =issued, and
' - Men ddring the coritractlerm, - are ta be edified "withont
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.and a certificate as
to the 'eufß , ieney of anal guaranty, cannot be conablenxt
,ia competition with a regular propoeal .remonatile
amount. to
' - It Bidders should first propose for service strictly - ac-
Cording to the advertisement; and then, if they , desire,
Separateli for different service; and if the regular bid be
the lowest offered for the advertised sere - ice, the other prop
ordtions 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 r e cites") are forbidden by law, and cannot' e
considered.
14. The Canto; the service, the yearly miy, the name and
residence of the bidder, (that is, Ids usual post offirend.
dress_ (and those of each member of a firm, where acorn
pany offers, should be distinctly stited.
15.*Itffidets are requested to use, as fares practicable,
the printed form of propmal furnished by the department,
to Write out in full the sum of their bids,' and to retain
copies of them. - -
Altered bide should not be subreitted; nor should bids
once subinitted be withdrawn. NO withdrawal of a bidder
or guarantor will be allowed sinless dated and received be.
fore the last day for receiving proposals.
- Mach bid most be guarantied by two responsible persons.
General guaranties cannot be admitted. The bid and
guaranty should be signed plainly with the fall 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 Propo
sals, State of " addressed "Second Assistant Poet.
master General, Contract Office," and sent by mast, 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 day of August, 1860; but
the service must be commenced on the Ist July preceding, ,
or on the mail day next after that date, whether the con
tracts be executed or not. Pio proposition to transfer will
be 'considered until the contracts are executed and received
at the department; and then no transfer wilt. be allowed
unless good 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 Potrtmaster General to direct
a mall-messenger supply from the let of July next.
19. Section eighteen of an act of Congress approved
March 8, 1845, provides that contracts for the transporta
tion of the mail shall be let "in every ease to the lowest
I bidder tendering sufficient guaranties for faithful porter
without other reference to the mode of such trans
portation than may be necessary to provide for the due
celerity, certainty, and security of such transportation."—
'Under this law, bids that propose to transport the mail
with "celerity, certainty, and security," having been de
cided to be the only legal bids, are construed as providing
for the entire mail,- however large, and whatever may be
the mode of conveyance necessary to insure its " 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, so as
to interfere with a regular competition, after the last hour
set for receiving bide. Making a new bid with guaranty
and certificate, is the only way to modify a previous bid.
2L Postmasters are to be 'careful not to certify the aunt-
Money of guarantors or sureties without knowing that
they are persons of sufficient responsibility; and all bid
ders, guarantors r and sureties are distinctly notified that
on a failure to enter into or perform the contracts for the
service proposed for 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 ajudge of a court of
record. No other certificate will be admitted.
jan 31 6t 3]
'IO-"SIGN OF THE BIG WATCH"-10
WA.TCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY AND
SILVER WARE.—JAMES P. DYSART, NO. IC
WEST SING St., (near Market) takes pleasure in inviting
attention to his new and large stock of Goods, which com
prises as great a variety of all articles in his line as can
be found in the city, consisting in part of
Ladies Fine 18 Carat Hunting Lever Watches,
Fine Gold Hunting Levers,
Open-faced Levers,
Silver Hunting Case
Open-faced
a good assortment of LEVERS and LEPINES of Silver and
Composition Cases; QI3ARTLERS .ind ENGLISH WATCH
ES (first and second handed,) all of which are warranted
to keep time or no sale.
_ . . .
me 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 BRAOET,FTB to match; CAMEO SETTS,
FLORENTINE MOSAIC, and PLAIN EAR RINGS and
BREASTPINS, all of which for beauty, style and cheapness
cannot-be surpassed In the city, Also, a fine assortment of
PLAIN and CHASED 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
SILVER WARE,
such as Spoons, Tea, Table, Dessert, Sugar, Mustard and
Salt; Dinner and Tea Forks; Napkin Rings; Butter and
Fruit Knives; Salt Genera; Cups, Pie Knives, Pickle Knives
and Forks, setts of Knives, Forks and Spoons for Misses.—
Also a beautiful lot of Port Monnales for Ladies and Gents,
Combs and Brushes of all kinds, Accordeons,
Clocks from $1.25 to $5O, all warranted.
. The undersigned has, at considerable expense, got
up a Card of Hair Work Patterns, for which ho receives
orders—to be executed in Philadelphia in the most cheats
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.
of the Big Watch, No. 10, Weet King Bt., Lancaster
Pa. June 1 tf 20
“WHO HAS NOT SEEN THE NEW
SION PUT UP,”
' • ' '
BY STELLWAGEN A BRO.,
AT THEIR WATCH it JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT,
632 Market .Street, one door below Seventh, Philadelphia.
But the sign is nothing to what is exhibited inside.
AMERICAN WATCHES in Gold and Silver Cases,
Railroad Time-Keepers, of English and Swiss
make; Fashionable Jewelry and Silver Ware;
also line 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 BRO.,
apr 26 ly 15] 632 Market Street, Philadelphia.
THE AMERICAN WATCH,
So Justly celebrated for its accuracy as a time-keeper,
and its adaptability to every kind of use, is offered for sale
in variety, by
H. L. & E. J. ZAHM,
Corner of North Queen street and anttre Square.
There are three qualities of the American Watch,
manufactured by the American Watch Co., at
Waltham, Mass.; the first quality is marked on
the works "Appleton, Tracy & Lb., 'Waltham, Mass;"
the second quality "Chas. T. Parker, Waltham, Mass ;" 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 for 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 & Co., the manufacturers of the Ameri
can Watch, have no Speciat Agents Di any city of the Union,
but sell to all dealers at precisely the same rates. We can
furnish these watches in Silver or Gold cases, of any style
required, at as Low a rate as the genuine watch caii be sold
anywhere in the United States.
We have also on hand and for sale low, a large stock of
English and Swiss Levers, from the most approved manu
factories, among these the "Equilibrium Lever," an accu
rate and reliable watch. HARRY L. ZAHM,
aug 31 tf 33 EDW. J. ZAHM.
WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY.
AT REDUCED PILICEB.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
C. B. SHULTZ, S!)•
914 Market street, above 9th, South side, Phila.- s.
delphia. june 21y 20
WATCHES, JEWELRY AND
SILVER WAR R.
We would respectfully .inform our friends, patrons and
the public generally, that we have Just opened our NEW
WATCH, JEWELRY, SILVER AND PLATED
WARE ESTABLISHMENT, at No. 622 MARKET
STREET, where we offer Wholesale and Retail,
at the lowest case ,PRICEB, a large and very choice
stock of every description of goods usually kept in a &et
class Watch and Jewelry Store. •
We hope by untiring efforts to abcommodate and please
not only to retain all our former patrons, but merit and
secure a large accession to the same.
Every description of DIAMOND Wean and other JEWELRY,
made to order at short notice.
, mod' All goods warranted to be as represented.
.65r- Particular attention given tp the repairing of
Watches and Jewelry of every description.
STAUFFER & HARLEY,
No. 622 Market Street, South side, Philadelphia.
N. B.—We will continue our Old Store, No. 148 North
Second Street, for a short time only. [aug 2 3m 29
DENT AL SURGERY.--The under
signed has associated with him in the
practice of Dental Surgery, E. W. SWENTZEL,
D. D. S., well known as his assistant. Dr. ~ 1 ,1ll•a
Swentzel graduated at the Baltimore College of Dental
Surgery, with high honors, and has been in practice
several years.
Office No. 60% North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa.
apr 20 tf 14 JOHN WAYLAN.
WILLIA N. AMER, SURGEON DEN
lti.
TIST, Office on the south-east corner of North Queen
end Orange streets, Lancaster, Pa.
Dr. A. having been for 5 years a student and
assistant in the office of Dr. John Waylan, 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
fbrm all operations connected with the practice of the
DENTAL Aar, in such a manner, as will render entire satis
faction to all who may favor him with a call.
f4r. Charges moderate, and all work warranted to be
ally equal to any that can be procured elsewhere.
N. B.—Entrance to office, 2nd that. on Orange street.
June 29 tf 24
EW LIQUOR SPORE,
Opposite Kauffman's Ilmern and half a square
south of the Railroad, in North Qu een street, Lancastee,
The subscriber having opened a liquor store, is prepared
to furnish ail kinds of Foreign and Domestic Liquors,
wholesale and retail at the lowest cash prices. His stock
consists of
5.1E:4$
WINES, BRANDIES, GINS,
__.
RUM, WHEAT, MALT,
POTATOE and RYE WHISKEYS, Sc.
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 years,)
since 1842. He has also a lot of Potato and Malt Whiskey
made in 1850; and Currant and Catawba Grape Wine made
in 1853.
&la—Persons wishing Liquors for medicinal or median
cal purposes, can be supplied with the genuine article.
AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE AND
TRUST COMPANY.
CAPITAL STOCK, $500,000.
Company's Building. Walnut street, S. E. corner or Fourth,
PHILADELPHIA.
LIFE INSURANCE AT THE USUAL mirruki, RATES,
or at:Joint Stock Rates, at about 20 pei cent. less, or ti
Total Abstinence Rates, the lowest in the world.
A. W33ILLDIN, President.
J. C. State, Secretary.
H. S. CARA, Esq., East Ring street, Agent for Lances.
ter county. [mar 22 ly 10
PETER D. MYERS,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
PHILADELPHIA, •
will attend-to the Renting. of Houses, Collecting House
sea Ground Rents, &c. Agencies entrusted to his care
will be thankfully received, and carefully attended to.—
Satisfactory reference given. Office N. E. corner of
SEVENTH and SANBOM streets, Second Floor, No.lo.
feb 17 • ly 6
lIRNITURE OF IS VERY DESORIP.
tion, warranted at good as the best, and cheaper than
the cheapest—at KETCHAM'S, NORTH . QIJIBEI sxnsar,op
posite Shenk's National Howe, Lancaster.
N. B. To any one,pnrchasing $5O worth before the first
of November next, 10 per cent. will be allowed for Cub.
aug 81 1183
CL 0 C H S OF EVERY DES..
crlptlon from $1 25 to $lO, at
• ' & E. - J.'ZAHM'S
Corner of North Queen Street and Centre Square.
July 8 Warriuded Timekeepers. • 6m 25
'MICR :SALE Certificate of
Boholorship.(mole or female) in the Cceteeville Sear
Mary. gaquire of tic Senior Editor of tkk.lotelif . gencer
,
. .
T 8 A .AC To ON,
WHOLESALE GROORR, WINE AND LIQUOR STORE.
Noe. 186-181 North 2d Arad, Philadelphia.
dos 46 t 149
V OW RIVADY.
THE PRINCE OF TUE HOUSE OF DAVID
THE PRINCE OF THE HOCEE OF DAVID!
IRE PRINCE OP THE ROUSE OF DAVID I
By the Rev. J. EL he:la/aux, LL. D.
A uew and revised edition, with the author's latest ear.
reetions. One volume,l2mo., "cloth, 472 pages. Price .P. 25.
Published by GEORGE O. EVANS.
lid. 439 Chestnut Street, Phila.
TIT*B FIRST OF DAVID' S. FrO IUSN.
- &Metal translation inGerman of the PRINCE OF TIELII.
BOOBS OF DAVID. One volume, 12m0., cloth; 475 pages.
Ptieesl.l*.
THE PILLAR OF FIRE! OR ISRAEL IN BONDAGE.
By the Rev. J. H. INGRAHAM, La D. One volume,
12m0., cloth, 600 pages: Price $1.25.,
Published by GEORGE G. EVANNS,
N 0.439 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
RECORDS OF THE
REVOLUTIONARY WAR:
•
• Onztaning
THE MILITARY AND FINANCIAL CORRESPONDENCE
OF DISTINGUISHED OFFICERS:
OESIDIAL ORDERS OF WaRINGTOIT, LES MID GREEK,
Names of the Officers and Privates, with the Dates of
their Comroksions and Enlistments, with a list of Distin
guished Prisoners of War; the time of their Capture, Er.
change, etc.; to which is added the Half pits Acts of the
Continental Congress; the Revolutionary Pension Laws;
and a list of the Officers of the Continental Army, who
acquired the right to Half goy, Commutation, Land War
rants, etc., etc:
By W. T. It. SAFFEL, Counsellor and Agent for Revolu
tionary Claims. One volume, 12mo, cloth, 654 pages.
Price $1.25,
T. S. ARTHUR'S
True Riche. .
Home Scenes.
Golden Grains.
The Martyr Wife.
Sparing to Spend.
Tales of Real Life.
The Old Man's Bride
The Way to Prosper.
The Withered Heat
Tales of Married Life.
Steps towards Heaven
What can Woman do
"le the union of thrilling dramatic incidents, with moral
lessons of the highest importance, these works of T. B. Ar
thur stand forth pre eminent amongst modern authors."
"They have been introduced into the District, Sabbath
School, andvarious other Libraries throughout the country.'
Each of the above Books contain nearly 500 pages, and
are Illustrated with finely executed Mezzotint engravings,
and handsomely bound in 0ne.,12m0. volume. Price $l.OO
each. _
BOOKS RECENTLY 'PUBLISHED.
TRANSLATED FROM THE FRENCH.
MEMOIRS OF ROBERT-HOUDIN, PRESTIDIGHTETIR,
Author. Artist, Wizard, Conjurer,
Ambassador, Magician,
Sorcerer, Necromancer, Enchanter, Escamotenr, Professor
of Slight of Hand, etc. ' etc.
Written by Himself, Edited by DR. R. SHELTON MAC
KENZIE, with a Copious Index, carefully arranged.
Bound in one vol. 12m0., c10th,F446 pages. Price $l.OO.
NATIONAL
LIVES OF HEROES, HUNTERS AND PATRIOTS.
Life of
.001. Crockett. Houston.
Life of Lewis Wetzel.Lives of Southern Heroes
Life of Colonel Daniel Boone. I and Patriots.
Lives of Generals Lee and Public and Private Life of
Sumpter. Daniel Webster.
Life of General Samuel
Each of the above hooka are illustrated with fine Eutaw
Inge, and bound in one volnme, 12mo., — cloth. Price $l.OO
J. HOLT,
Postmaster General.
LIVES OF ILLUSTRIOUS WOMEN OF ALL AGES AND
NATIONS,
Including the Empress Josephine, Lady Jane Grey
Beatric Cenci, Joan of Arc, Anne Beleyn, Charlotte Corday
Semiramis, Zenobia, BoadicEe, etc., etc.
Edited by ISIARY E. HEWITT, Embellished with finely
engraved Potraite on Steel. One volume, 12m0., cloth, 336
pages. Price $1.25.
LECTURES FOR THE PEOPLE,
By the Rev. HUGE STOWELL BROWN, of the Myrtle
Street Baptist Chapel, Liverpool, England. First Series.
With a Biogrephicol Introduction Dr. it. SHELTON
MACKENZIE. Published under § special arrangement
with the author. One volume, 12m0., cloth. 414 pages.
Price $l.OO.
Upon remittance of the price of the Book and 21 cents
additional for postage, copies of either of the above books
accompanied with a handsome present, worth from 50 cents
to 100 dollars will be mailed to any person in the U. States.
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partment of Literature ever published, and which will be
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lb insure promptness and honorable dealing, send all your
orders for books to GEORGE G. EVANS,
Publisher and Originator of the Gift Book Business,
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SPECIAL NOTICE To AGENTS.
G. G. EVANS, having purchased the stereotype plates,
copyrights, etc., of the " Prince of the House of David,"
"Pillar of Fire," etc., would call the attention of agenta
to these truly valuable Works.
THE" PRINCE OF THE HOUSE OF DAVID," is one of
the most popular and beet selling books ever published.
Over 180,000 copies have been sold, and it bide fair to out
rival the "Pilgrim's Progress," or any other similar work.
THE " PILLAR OF FMB," by the same author, is now
meeting with a rapid sale, over 90,000 copies have been
sold elnce its publication, and as a companion to the
"Prince of the House of David," every reader of that
book should purchase a copy.
"THE RECORDS OF THE REVOLUTIONARY WAR,"
is a book of great interest and gives a vast amount of in
formation relative to the Soldiers of the Revolut ion, and is
an invaluable book of reference for the descendants of its
heroes and all who are interested in Pension Claims, Land
Warrants, eta., etc.
The most Liberal Inducements are offered to Agents,
and upon addressing the publisher every information will
be given. SEND FORA CATALOGUE.
_ . .
SAVING FUND
: • I : • : . i • •0 V:
RULES.
1. Money is received every day, and in any amount,
large or small
2. FIVE PER CENT interest ia paid for money from the
day It is put in.
3. The money is always paid back in GOLD, whenever
it is called for, and without notice.
4. Money is received from .Enecutors, Administrators,
Onardians 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 is invested in
REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGES. GROUND RENTS, and
much other first class 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
ceived more than TEN MILLIONS of dollars from nearly
thirty thousand depositors.
HON. HENRY L. BENNER, President,
ROBERT SEDFRIDGE, Vice President.
WM. J. REED, Secretary.
Henry L. Benner,
Edward L. Carter,
Robert Selfridge,
Samuel K. Ashton,
C. Landreth Munna,
OFF
WALNUT STREET, SOUTH
PHILAD
CLOTHING II I CLOTHING ! !
FOR FALL AND WINTER.
JOHN A. ERBEN . ,
Sign of the Striped Coat, No. 42. NORTH QUEEN Street,
East aide, near Orange street, Lancaster, Pa.
The subscriber returns his thanks to a generous public,
for the exceedingly liberal patronage heretofore extended,
and respectfully asks a continuance of the same.
He has now in store the largest, best and cheapest as
sortment of HENS' AND BOYS' FALL AND WINTER
READY MADE CLOTHING in the City of Lancaster.
Among his extensive assortment may be found :
BANGUPS,
OVER.SACKS,
RAGLANS,
DRESS COATS,
FROCK COATS,
SACK COATS,
SILK VESTS,
VALENCIA VESTS,
SATIN VESTS,
CLOTH PANTS,
CASSIMERE PANTS,
SATINETT PANTS,
• PEA JACKETS, &c.
Also, a 'full assortment of Underahirta and Drawers,
Fine Shirts and Shirt Collars, Cravats, Ties, Stocks, Sus
penders, Gloves Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Umbrellas, Ac.
Also. just flashed, the largest and cheapest assortment
- of BOYS' CLOTHING, consisting of Boys' Frock, Sack,
Over-Sark and Monkey Coats, Roundabouts, Pants and
Vests of all sizes and qualities.
Also, just received a very large and welbassorted stock
of CLOTHS and CASSIMERES, BATINETTS,
VESTINGS, &c., which will be promptly made up
-to order, and warranted to give satisfaction in fit I
and in quality.
The subscriber would particularly call the attention of
the public to the fact that the clothihg sold at this estab
lishment is all of the proprietor's own manufacture, and
is not only sold cases', but it is BiTTEE. Kens than any
other in the City of Lancaster.
All therefore who would practice economy in the pur
chase of clothing, by getting full worth for their money,
can save from 26 to SO per cent. by calling at this establish
ment—my motto being, - Quick Sales and Small Profits."
JOHN A. ERBEN.
Remember the Old Stand, Sign of the Striped Cleat, No. 42
NORTH QUEEN Street, East side, near Orange street,
Lancaster, Pa. [nor 1 tf 42
H - K. KILLIAN, MERCHANT TAILOR.
. No.l iiVLIOULT lITHEZT, ADJOINING Heelß & Boos.
LEVI W. lIROFF.
tf 10
DRY Goons &roam,
,
Mrs for sale the largest, most complete, and best selected
atockof CLOTHS,
CABBI2,IEIIEB and
VESTING 8,
ever found in the city of Lancaster.
READY MADE CLOTHING,
Men's and Boys' Over Coats, Frock, Dram and Sack Coats.
Cassimere and Satinett Pantaloons. Velvet, Plush, Silk
and Worsted Vests, and everything else pertaining to his
line. All of which have been made up under his direct
supervision in the most substantial and best manner, and
guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Please call and examine. aep 7 UM
ETELT & DIVEVOIt,
STILL CON-
P
Gnus the IIiERCHANT TAILORING BUSINESS in the
THE GRANITE BUILDING,
No. 614, North Queen St. Our stock consists of the choic
est FRENCH CLOTHS, such se Moines, Samonles and
Nellesons finest Cloths of various colors; the choicest
French Caissimeres; Black Doeskin Cassimeres; Fancy
Cassimeres, the best selection; Vestinmt of all descriptions,
and a large assortment of
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
We respectfully ask a continuance of the patronage so
liberally bestowed upon our predecessor, and truer by
strict attention to brudnees to receive it.
One of the firm ban had considerable experience in one
the largest and moat flusidonable Merchant Tailoring Es
tablishments in Philadelphia, and flatters himself that he
will be able to render satisfaction to the patrons of the
firm. PET ZELT 6 IdoE VOL
apl 7 tf 12
.XL
AND CATTLE POWDER.
-XL TATTERSAL'S HORSE POWDS/i,
HEAVE BP WDER,
GBPBTAN
OOPPEBAS, hay
For sale at THOMAS ELLDLLHEIFS
{Drug .1k Chemical Store, West King street, Lefler.
fob 9 tl4
Published by G. EVANS.
4Sti Chestnut Street,
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!Good Time Coming
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,Three Eras in Woman's Life.
'Ten Nights in a Bar Room.
Angel of the Household.
The Hand but not the Heart.
Heart Histories and Life
Pictures.
The Trials of a Housekeeper.
•Leaves from the Book of
Human We.
L R
GEORGE G. EVANS, Publisher,
439 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
6t 3
National
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Company.
DIRECTORS:
Francis Lee,
F. Carroll Brewster,
Joseph B. Barry,
Joseph Yerkes,
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ICE:
WEST CORNER OF THIRD,
,ELPHIA.
COATESVILLE SEMINARY',
MALE AND TEMALB,
COATRAYI&LE, CIEDLSTER COUNTY, PA.
JAMES E. GUNN, A.:M.; Principal and Proprietor.
• This Seminary Is located In Coatesville, on the Central
Railroad, about thirty-seven miles from Philadelphia; and
sixty-two from Harrisburg. It is easy of access. from any
part of the Union, and is In the midst of a moral and re
fined population. 'Thera could not be a more healthy and
romantic situation. It possesses the advantages of having
a daily mail, a' telegraph office and an Adams' Express
office. The nazi serstcr' n will open the first day of Novem
ber. The School is sound andpractical In every depart
ment. - The course of study embraces everything that is
taught to the best Colleges of our country. 'The School is
organized on the most approved plan of the beet institu
tions in the New England States. Ladles and Gentlemen
are entirely separate,except in - recitations ; notruth, they
hare less intercourse than at home. The Teachers occupy
apartments In the buildings, and there is no association of
the sexes but In the , Presence . rt their instructors. The
happy influence, nudiscaty exerted, in their slight aasocia •
Lion 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 results, have established the fact, that the
best plan for a school is, according to the evident design
of Providence in the constitution of society, on the basis
of a well regulated christian family.
"T. , N.-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.—PB.EPARATORY.
Fran =at: Beading, Spelling and De fi ning, Watson A
Parker; Pronunciation, Worcester; Chart Exercises, San
ders and Merrill; Arlthmetio—Mental, Stoddard's; Arith
metic—Written, Greenleaf; • English Grammar. Smith
First lessons in Composition, Black-board; General His
tory, Goodrich ; Geography—Elements, TtiitchelL .
&own Timm: Orthography and Orthcepy, Scholar's
Companion; Geography and _Map Drawing, McNally;
.Etymology, Lynd; Physiology—Primary, Cutter; Arith
metic—Practical, Greenleaf; History of the 'United States,
Goodrich; English Grammar, Smith; Algebra—lntellec
tual, Tower • Algebra—Written, Davies; Composition, De
lineation and Vocal Music.
CLASSICAL AND SCIENTIFIC.
Frasr Tear—First Year: English Grammar, Hart ;
Modern History, Willson; Algebra—Practical, Davies;
Latin Exercises, Anthon; Penmanship, Potter A' Ham
mond.
Swoon Tram: Modern History—Continued, ;
Advanced Composition and Rhetoric,'Quackentoces ; Alge
bra—Continued, Davies; Latin Exercises—Continued,
Anthon; Greek Exercises, Anthon; Classical Antiquities,
Baird; Penmanship, Potter A Hammond; Physical Geog
raphy, Fitch; Physiology, Cutter.; Latin—Caesar com
menced, Author; Greek—Anabasis commenced, Anthon;
Book-keeping, Eastman & Fulton.
During th e year : Orthography, Reading, Composition,
Declamation and Vocal Music.
FIRST Tsuw—Second Year: Ancient Geography and
History, Mitchell; Biblical AntiquitieS, Nevin ; Astronomy
—Descriptive, Barrio; Astronomy—Practical, Norton;
Natural History, Agoutis; Geometry, Loomis; Algebra,
Alsop; Latin—Gear finished, Anthon ; Greek—Anabasis
finished, Anthon; Natural Philosophy, Comstock; Moral
' Philosophy, Wayland; Virgil with the Scanning, Anthon ;
Greek Testament, Owen.
SECOND TFELM : Phil,sophy of History and Chronology,
Willson ; Constitution of United States t Story; Chemistry,
Stillman; *Trigonometry and Navigation. Loomis; *Sur
veying, Alsop; Latin—Salina; Author'; Greek—Homer's
Iliad and Scanning, Anthon.
During the year: Composition, Declamation and Vocal
Music.
"Practical lessons are given in Surveying on the field.
Frasv Tsam—Third Year: Mental Philosophy, Upham;
Evidences of Christianity. Palsy; ■Mensuration, Bonny
castle; Mechanical Drawing, Minifie; •Civil Engineering,
Mahon; Political Economy, Wayland; Logic, Whately ;
"Mineralogy. Dana; Latin—Horace and Scanning, Anthon;
Greek—Herodotne, Johnson; Science of Government,
Young; "Conic Sections, Coffin.
SECOND Teem; Rhetoric, Whately ; Butler's Analogy,
Emory & Crooks; •Agricultural Chemistry, Johnson:
•Geology, Loomis; •Calculus, Differential and Integral,
Loomis or Davies; Latin—ifacitus, Williston; Greek—
Sophoclea, .ffischylua, Woolsey.
During the Year: Composition, Declamation and Elocu
tion.
. Other studies than those mentioned can be substi
tuted for those marked with an asterisk ( 5 ), so as to ac
commodate the wishes of Louließ and Gentlemen.
MonEau Leavoneozs—Tezt Bookst.n.. ue Prowls Language:
011endorf's Grammar, (Value) De Fivas' Elementary Read
er; Tetemaquo, Charles XII., Collot's Dramatic Reader,
Racine, Surrene'a Dictionary.
Text Books in the Gm-man Language: 011endorf 'e Gram
mar, Adler's Reader, Schiller, Go3the, Adler's Dictionary.
Hansaw—Text Books: Oesenit3' Hebrew Grammar, with
the Chreatomathy, Biblia Hebraica, Gesenius' Hebrew
Lexicon.
ORNAMENTAL BRANCHES: While it is well and proper
that Young Ladies and Gentlemen should be taught Music,
Drawing, Painting, kc., it is at the same time highly cul
pable, to neglect for these Brooches, the practical and
useful studies, which determine the intellectual status of
an Individual. Thousands of Young Ladies learn a, little
French, a little Music, itc., being ignorant of the plainest ,
principles of Grammar and Mathematics. An Education
is an injury rather than a benefit, if the mind be not
trained in the right way. Acquire first, if possible, the
solid Branches, and then the mind will be prepared for the
Fine Arta. ,
Music—Vocal and Instrumental—Piano, Violin, be.
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 brunches, if
they desire it.
The classes in Mensuration, Surveying, and Leveling,
are practised in the use of the Quadrant, in Plotting, and
in other instruments.
Particular attention will be given to the analyzing
of Milton's Paradise Lost, which is used as a Book of Pars
ing exercises.
A Normal Class 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 great requisites of a Teacher are to
have the qualificationa, be able to discipline a school, and
be skilful in imparting instruction.
BOoES.OF REFERENCE: ADOLon's Classical Dictionary,
Smith's Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and
Mythology, Ramshorn's Latin Synonyms, Blake's Biogra
phical Dictionary, Buttmann'e Greek Grammar, &c., &c.
LECTURES: Lectures will be delivered at stated times
during each year; and the different Sciences elucidated by
suitable apparatus. Full Seta of Geographical and Physi
ological daps, and Minerals, are provided for illustration
and experiment
Dirtonsa: 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 Diploma. To
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
died boarders, besides a large number of day scholars.—
The rooms are large and well ventilated; and part of the
grounds attached are need for Calisthenic exercises.
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. 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 the close of the
Session.
Each student will be charged from the time he or she
may enter the Institution, until the end of the Session ;
and no deductions will be made under any circumstances,
except in case of protracted sickness.
air 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
sions. The sessions in 1859 and 1880 will commence the
first day of November, (Tuesday,) and the first day of
May, (Tuesday.)
Rooms arra Ctoronia: The rooms are furnished with all
heavy articles, and comfortable bedding; but the students
must bring their own towels,
brooms, and baiting. Stu
dents should be supplied with durable clothing, heavy
boots and shoes. All articles of clothing should be care
fully marked with the nameln full.
DISCIPLINE: The discipline is mild, decided, and impar.
tial.
Reunions WORSHIP: Each student is required to attend
religious service every Sabbath, in whatever church he or
she may wish, or parents designate. The Bible is read
every morning in the school without sectarian comment.
LECTURES ON AGRICULTURAL CaransiaT : 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.
MERIT 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.
Tait MANNER OF CONDUCTINI 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 assign a reason for each step as he pro
gresses. All the sciences are taught on the principles of
analysis and induction, so far as possible.
E=3
CoterzeviEux, July 29th, 1859
Having been acquainted with James E. Giffin, Esq.,
since he has become proprietor of the Coatesville Seminary,
I take 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.
COATESVILLE, July 29th, 1,959
MIL Guns—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 Coaresville
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 eon, I feel myself under obliga
tions to recommend all my acquaintances and friends, to
send their sons and daughters to your school.
.
Whl. H. THOMPSON
Com=tans, July 29th, 1859
I cheerfully commend to the public, and especially to
my friends, the Seminary of James E. Giffin, located it
this place, as being especially worthy of patronage. My eon
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.
. .
COATZSVELLE, July 29th, 1859.
Ma. James GIFFIN—Six: We most 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-indaw, we can speak with confidence in regard to
the merits, and thorough instruction given in Coatesville
Seminary. THOMAS S. YOUNG & CO.
Coametvnix, July 25th, 1859.
Prom my personal knowledge of Mr. Giffin, 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.
A. G. MORRISON.
Cloencsvnia, July 29th,18b9.
It gives me pleasure to add my testimony to the fart
that we have in our midst a weU-condncted and thorough
Institution, under the control and supervision of James
E. Giffin, Principal. Having had 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.
COATEBI7ILtry August 13, 1859
I recommend James E. Giffin as in every way competent
to discharge the duties of a faithful teacher, and know
that the Institution is In a flourishing con dition. No
parent can send his son or daughter to a better Institution.
.TESSZ COATES.
la. Bend for a Catalogue.
aug 30
§UGAR I SUGAR 1 I BllGleilit
I have a rikips for making eager from the juice of the
inese Sugar Caner which I will rend poet paid, to
any part of the United States, an receipt of one dollar in
coin or postage stamps.
I obtained this recipe from China, - (at a cost of twenty
five dollars,) in 1868, and have tried it for two years and
find that it is all that was claimed for it.
Address JONATHAN S. KIDD,
Box 418, Olarksburgh, Harrison county, Va.
Air Any newspaper publishing this 3 months and send
ing me a marked copy with the bill enclosed, I will remi •
the amount.
I wish to advertise In all the pa rain the United States
Jan 17 3m 11 • JONATHAN S. KIDD.
A GREAT DISCOVERY IN LANCAs.
A
ter, in West Orange street,.up stairs,. near Bhober's
Hotel, Sign of the Big Whip. Carriage and. Buggy Whips
wholesale and retail, Old Whips repaired. New. Whips
Take notice this bri t tle, 'only Slarriage PactOrT Ice
Dlncute7.- :To be Sure of a' good Whip hay It from ' the
-maker
GBO. TWINING.
N. B.—We sell no Whips bat what we make.
jai ilk V.
ic:W27r g; .D
11110TT . ,.. 5 9
gthal4bratt
An aperient and stomachic preparation of
IRON purified of Oxygen and Carbon by com
bustion in Hydrogen, of high medical author
ity and extraordinary efficacy in each of the
following complaints, viz.:
DEBILITY, NERVOUS AFFECTIONS, EMA
CIATION, DYSPEPSIA, WARRI:I7.k, CONSTI
PATION, SCROFULA, SALT EHEI3Id, SCURVY,
JAUNDICE, LIVER COMPLAINTS RHEITMA
TISM, ECERCIGLIA.L CONSEQUENCES, INTER
MITTENT FEVERS, NEURALGIA, CHRONIC
HEADACHES, FEMALE. WEARHESS,
MIS
MENSTRUATION. WHITES, CHLOROSIS, etc.,
PIMPLES ON THE FACE, ROUGHNESS .OF
THE SHIN, etc.
The IRON being absorbed by the blood, and
thus circulating through the whole cr_tern, no
part of the body can escape their truly wonder
ful influence.
The experience of thousands daily proves that
no preparation of Iron tan for a moment be
compared with it. Impurities of the blood, de
pression of vital energy, pale and otherwise
sickly complexions indicate its necessity in al
most every conceivable case. In all cases of
female debility (fluor albus, chlorosis, etc.), its
effects are delightfully renovating. No remedy_
has ever been discovered, in the whole history
of medicine, which exerts Such prompt, happy,
and fully restorative effects. Good appetite, com
plete digestion, rapid acquisition of strength,
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 substitute.
Put up In neat fiat metal hazes ICIIII ta 1.1 lig
50 pills, price 50 cents per box; clx huzos,
1 , 42 50; one dozen boxes. e 4 00. For sale by
Druggists generally. Will he sent free to
any address on receipt of the price. Mt let
tees, orders, 4 . 01!... .110 lad he addressed to
R. B. LOCKE & CO..
General Agents.
339 1M0.% l)W t 1", 5: V.
N.B.—The above Is a fae-sholle of the
label on each hot.
KAUFFMAN & CO., No. 1 Kramph's Buildings, East 1
Orange street, nle Agents for Lancaster. [nov 15 ly
THE ,GREATEST
MICH
r: DISCOVERY
OF TEE AGE.
THE GREATEST MEDICAL. DISCOV
ERY OF THE AGE.—Dr. KENNEDY. of Roxbury, has
dlecovered, in one of our common pastime made, a remedy
that cures
from the worst Scrofula down to a oieute.iii pimple.
He has tried it in over 1100 cases. and never filed except
In two cases, (both thunder humor.) He has, new in his
possession over two hundred certificates of its virtue, all
within twenty miles of Roston.
Two bottles are warranted to cure a nursing sore mouth
One to three bottles will cure the worst kind of Pimples
on the face.
Two to three bottles will clear the system of Biles.
Two bottles are warranted to cure the secret canker in
the mouth or stomach.
Three to five bottles are warranted Memo 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 earn
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 des
perate case of rheumatism.
Three to four bottles are warranted to cure the salt
rheum.
Five to eight bottles will cure the worst mule of scrofula
A benefit is always experiencedfrom the first bottle, and
a perfect cure is warranted when the above quantity le
taken.
Reader, I peddled over a thousand bottles of this in the
vicinity of Boston. I know the effect of it In every cane.—
Bo sure as water will extinguish fire, so sure will this cure
humor. I never sold a bottle of It, but that sold another;
after a trial it always speaks for itself. There are two
things about this herb that appear surprising; liret, that
it grows in our pastures, In some places quite plentiful,
and yet Its value has never been known until I discovered
it in 1848—second, that it should cure all kinds of humor,
In order to give somealdea of the sudden rise, and great
popularity of the discovery, I will state that in April, 1853.
I peddled It and sold about six bottles per day—in April,
18154, 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 is a
universal praise of it from all quarters.
In my own practice I always kept it strictly for humors
—but since its introduction as a general family medicine,
great and wonderful virtues have been found in it that I
never suspected.
Several cases of epileptic fits—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 have.
I know of several cases of Dropsy, all of them aged peo
ple, cured by It. For the various diseases of the Liver,Sick
Headache, Dyspepsia, Asthma, Fever and Ague, pain in
the side, Diseases of the Spine, and particularly in diseases
of the Kidneys, &c., the discovery has done more good than
any medicine ever known.
No change of diet ever necessary—eat the best you get
and enough of it.
DIRECTIONS POE. Usu.—Adults one 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 st., Roxbury, Mass.
Price, $l,OO.
Wholesale Agents.—New York city, C. M. Clickner, 81
Barclay street; 0. 11. Ilium, 192 Broadway; Rushton A
Clark, 175 Broadway; A B. do D. Sands, 100 Fulton at.
Sold in Rochester by J. Bryan & Co., Wholesale Agents
No. 112 State street; also by L. Post lb Co.
General Agent.—T. W. Dyott A Son, Philadelphia.
Agents in Lancaster.—James Smith, Wm.. G. Baker,
Samuel Wolohan's, B. 11. Kauffman, IL A. Rockafleld, Chas.
A. Ileinitsh and John F. Long. Ling .4 1y 29
DR. BRONSON RAVING BEEN SO PAR.
reduced by Consumption, as to be considered beyond
all hope of recovery by the most emineut of the medical
profession, and also by himself—a regular phyiriclan of
twenty years practice—as a last resort, conceived the idea
of ANALYZING THE BLOOD, and applying the' subject
of physiology to the more immediate connection, and effect
of the state of the blood upon the health and system.—
The result has been the production of this "BLOOD
FOOD," from the use of which Dr. Bronson was restored
to perfect health. Within six months after its introduc
tion, over two thousand consumptive. were effectually
cured by it. If you have any complaints of a consump
tive tendency, Cough Cold, Head Ache, Palpitation of the
Heart, Loss of Appetite, or Pain in the Side, lose no time
In procuring a bottle of the " BLOOD FOOD." If you are
suffering.trom Nervous Debility, or your sleep is broken
and-distarbed, if your Spirits are Depressed or your Organs
relaxed, you will and in this an unfailing remedy, by
commencing with ten drops. If your Liver is torpid or
diseased In any manner whatever one or two bottles will
be sure to invigorate, and bring it into lively and health
ful action. In the most inveterate cases of Dyspepsia, the
patient can here find the moat efficient and grateful relief.
A benefit is always experienced after taking only one bot
tle. In Male or Female Complaints and Weaknesses the
sufferer, after trying other remedies in vain, may rat as
sured, that acertain cure will result from the use of two
or three bottles. The "BLOOD FOOD" is effectual in all
cases of Eruptions, Salt Rheum, Scrofulas and other like
complaints. Pale and emaciated children and adialts are
immediately benefitted by its use. It 'gives strength to
the body and color and beauty to the skin. Physicians of
all schools are using it with wonderful success.
For full directions see circulars. Price $1 per bottle.
, Bold by CHURCECric DUPONT. Druggists, No. II Maiden
Lane, New York, and by all respectable Druggist through
out the country.
For sale at the Patent Medicine Store of KAUFMAN t.
CO., No. I East Orange street, Bole Agents for Lancaster.
feb 7 ly 4
,•
.• ... . „
s: Si- .. _
IN , PRESENTING YOU WITH DR.
EATON'S INFANTILE CORDIAL, we desire to state
its superiority over every nostrum that nurse or quack
has heretofore offered you.
First—lt is the preparation of a regular physician, who
is well qdhlified from much experience in infantile com
plaints to prescribe for them. Secondly—lt is entirely
free from paregoric or opiate stony kind, and consequently
relieves by removing the suffering of your child, instead
of deadening its sensibilities. Thirdly—lt is put up With
great care, as a comparison of it with any other article for
infantile complaints will show; the very roots from which
it is distilled being dug from the forests under the direc
tion of Dr. Eaton, many of them by his own hands.—
Fotuthly—it is perfectly harmless and cannot injure the
most delicate infant, and is a certain cure and relief lu all
the following cases, which Is its chief merit over every
other preparation, viz:
• FOR ALL COMPLAINTS ATTENDING TEETHING;
such as DYSENTERY, COLIC, &c.; also, for softening the
gums and relieving pain. For regulating thb bowels it is
unequalled. For Cold in the Head his a sure relief. Tor
CROUP, the most fatal and trying of diseases, It can be
relied on with perfect confidence; and being a powerful
anti-spasmodic In all cases of convulsions or tits, we earn
estly recommend you to lose no time in procuring it.—
Lastly—lt costs so ranch more than other preparations of
the kind, that we cannot afford such long advertisements
ss can those whose whole expense is their advertising; for
the same reason, it commends itseit as the 'most reliable
to all mothers. In all cases, the directions wrapped around
mkt:rattle, mnst.be strictly faUneed..:
• Prica,,26 cants per bottle. -
Bold by tsl3/10H # DllPOliTillragesta,
Ne*Tork, and V,' respectable Denaleta through
(nit the-cotintey. No. 80 Maiden
for ills at the Patent Medicine Stelin'of S &ÜB3idN &
00., Nal last Orange street, Bole Agents Zr Lancaster.
feb 7 2 3'. 4 -1
. JAIdEB E. GTSFIN.
ly 33
EVERY KIND OF ADAM >R,