I = [For the Herald.] EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION. Agreeably to notice giyen by Daniel Shel ly, Esq., Superintendent of the Common Schools of Cuinberland county, a large number of Teachers, Directors and friends of Education assembled in the Court House in the• borough of Carlisle, on Thursday, the 21st of Deo., 1854, for the purpose of organizing and permanently establishing a , Teachers' Institute, for the purpose of ben efitting and preparing young ladieS and gen tlemen for the business of teaching the Common Schools '"OfCtunberland county. The Convention being called to order, (ninety-four teachers in attendance,) by the Superintendent of Common Schools, Mn, motion,'Abraham Lumberton, Esq.ovas ap pointed President pro tem. ; John P. Rhoads Secretary, and Jacob Senseman Treasurer. The committee appointed at a former meeting for the purpose of preparing and adopting a Constitution and By-Laws for the govurnmrnt of the Teachers' Institute were called upon to report, who through their Chairman, D. C.-Eckels, reported the same. Full power having been granted to the committee to prepare and adopt a Con stitution and By-Laws, no action was re quired on the same. On motion, an opportunity was given to all Teachers, ; Directors and friends of Edu cation desirous of becoming members of the Teachers' Institute, to dt the same, by Coming forward and subscribing their names to the Constitution . and Byrhws, and pay ing the innitiation fee; whereupon, one • hundred and thirty-two pers'ons subscribed their names as prescribed by the Constitu tion; and became members of the Institute: • "Adjourned to meet at 12 o'clock this after noon. THURSDAY AFTERNOON The Convention met agreeably to ad journment; being called , to order by the President pro tern., when they proceeded to elect permanent officers for the Teach ors' Institute. The following persons were placed in nomination : for President, Ex Governor Jos. Ritner, Ab'm Lamberton, Esti„aud Joseph M. Means, Esq. Upon counting the votes, it was ascer tained that. Ex-Gov. Jos. Railer had a ma jority of all the votes cast and was there fore duly declared elected President of the Institute. The President elect was then conducted -to his chair by Jos. M. Means, Esq., and on taking his seat, thanked the Convention for the honor conferred upon him, and in a brief but able manner addressed the Insti tute on the subject of Education, &c. The following persons were . then elected Vice . Presidents unan:mously : R. Gorgas, Esq., 'Jos. M. Means, Esq., and Ab'm Lamberton, Esq. Recording Secretary being next in order, several persons were placed in nomination. Upon counting the votes, it was ascertained that Davidson Eckels had a majority of all the votes cast, and was therefore declared dulY elected Recording Secretary. On motion to the effect that the Record. ing Secretary should have full power to ap point his own assistants was . offered and agreed to by the Institute; whereupon,- he appointed John P. Rhoads his assistant. Daniel Shelly, Esq., was then elected Corresponding Secretary, and Geo. Swartz Treasurer, by acclamation. On motion, it was agreed that when this Institute adjourn, that it adj Burn to meet to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock; after which, Hon. Thomas TA, Burrows arose' and in a •brief but able manner addressed the In stitute as to the manner in which he thought they ought to proceed, which was heartily received by all present, owing to its coming from a known friend of Education. ' The following resolution was (inbred by Mr. Jas. Hamilton, and passed: Resolved, That this Convention approve of the Pennsylvania School Journal as an Important aid to the advancement of the Common &hoots of this State, and recom mend it to the patronage of the several Boards of Directors and the Teachers of Cumberland county Adjourned The Institute met agreeably to adjourn ment, being called to order by the Presi dent. On motion of Mr. Shelly, the Cen .stitution and By-laWs were again read, and an opportunity was given to any who had not become members of the Institute to do 80. Mr. Shelly, having been empowered to appoint persons to lectureAm the branches of Common School Education, appointed the' flllwing persons : Geo. W. Lcidig, D. J. Williams, J. P. Rhoads,--Jdim 0. Hale, J. 11. Shriver, W. E. MeGlachlin, Moses Morrett, Henry Nicks, Mr. Cavan augh, Andrew McElwain; Geo. Swartz, S. M. Kenyon, Lizzie Kenyon, Lyddie Haver stick, J. S. Hostetter; .L A. Reliably-Jacob Senseman, Mr. It Sibbetts, Thos. lithurice, Edwin James; .las. McKeehan, Thos. C. Carlisle,'Ge‘o. Sanderson, John Moore. -A request was then made for the mem bers' of the Institute present to subscribe for the Pennsylvania School Journal. •A reggest was then made by Mr. Shelly ,chat a number of the members of the Insti tute remain after the adjournment and se • lect and practise some 'music to be sung previous to commencing the regular busi 7 non of the Institute. Mr. BurroWs, of Lancaster city, was then afforded.an opportunity of delivering a lec ture to the Institute. Before proceeding to the subject of his lecture be took the oppor tunity of stating the origin of the School Journal. Having selected no particular subject he lectured upon general topics rel ative to Common School Education, and in an able and eloquent manner impressed the subjects of his lecture upon the minds of the audience ; especially edifying the Teacli _ - ars of the county in the manner in which some of the subjects of book-learning should be, impressed. upon the minds of their pti- Oils. _ Ca motion, it was 'agreed that when this Institute adjourn, it .adjourn to.meet at 2 o'clock this afternobn. • An opportunity was Olen atfordel the miimb . eri of the Institute who were appoint= - ed to lecture to proceed to the same ; where npon, Mr. James ptoceeded to give his method of teaching the alphabet. , He sta ted tha t he had attempted to teach the al phabet by requiring the scholars to repeat • , the letters' alternately,. but was not very successful. He was of the opinion, that writing letters on the blackboard which spelled shine familiar object, such as 40g and cat, and teaching the pupils their names and what they spelled in connection, was the. most efficient and expeditious methoif of teaching the alphabet. Mr. Hale made a lbw remarks upon the same subject. Ad journed. Dr. Collins, President of Dickinson Col lege, proceeded to lecture before the Insti tute. During the lecture, he advorte I to the relation of our Common Schools to our political institutions; . which - -subject the gentleman handled with ability, JIM reining the thoughts presented in a very happy manner upon the minds of the hearers. - The subject of reading was then br night before the Institute; whereupon, Mr. Hen -8151 proceeded to show his method of leach: ing the same. Mr. Burrows being obliged to leave for - Lancaster, the following resolution was unanimously agreed to: Resolved, That the earnest thanks of the Institute be tendered Hon. Thomas 11. Bur rows for his very able and instructive ad dress, delivered this morning. , Messrs. McKeehan, Maurice, Shelly and McElwain then explained their methods of teaching reading. Mr. Moses Morrett then lectured upon the importance of introducing music into our Common Schools. Ho believed that music has a tendency to relieie the in notony of the exercises of the school-room, and exert a moral influence on the minds of the chil dren. Further rhmarks upon the same subject were male by Mr. Hensel. Ad journed to meet at Co!, o'clock this evening. FaJDAy EVENING. / The Institute being called to, order by tie President, an opportniiity4as then ex .tended to any person or persons desirous of becoming members of the Institute to do the-same,when-a-goodly-number-orpersons - came forward and subscribed, their names to the Constitution and became members of the Institute. After which, the following resolution passed unanimously : Resolved, That the thanks of this Inst itLte are due, and are hereby tendered to Presi dent Collins, of Dickinson College, for - the able address deliv,Fred by film, this after noon. The subject of arithmetic was next brought before the Institute, when Mr. Mau rice came forward . and explained the princi ples upon which he taught the subject in his school, on the blackboard. Mr. Shelly then explained the princi ple on which he taught whole numbers and fractious. • Mr. Eckels then addressed the Institute On the subject of teaching arithmetic, stat ing that he was of the opinion that the rules of arithmetic could only be thoroughly un derstood in connection with algebra. Messers. Sibbets, Hensel and Shrivel . , also, explained their methods of teaching arithmetic. . Mr. McElwain then came forwa-d, and in an able manner addressed the Institute on the subject of teaching grammar,- with an explanation on the blackboard of his mode of teaching the noun, article, verb, pro noun,jamods and tenses. s Dr. Jno. K. Smith was then called upon to address the "Institute as to the best manner of teaching grammar,Who responded to the call, and in an able and very satisfactory manner ad dressed the Institute on the subject before the house, with an explanation on the blackboard. Adjoinned to Meet to-mor row morning at 8 o'clock. The Institute being called to order by the President, the following resolution AVAB offered, and agreed to unanimously : Resolved, That the Treasurer pay the necessary expenses of this' session of the Institute, amounting to $l5. Mr. Rhoads then lectured very eloquent ly upon the importtince or establishing Teachers' Institutes. He stated the origin and progress of a Teachers' Institute in his own neighborhood, Newburg. ITe thought that this association should adopt some measure by which to induce the different Boards of Directors to adopt a uniformity of books. He also gave the Institute an amusing conversation he -had had with a Teacher who was entirely ignorant of the use 011ie blackboard. • The following resolution was offered and laid upon the table : FRIDAY MORNING Reso Wed, That we approve of Angell's series of mailers, and recommend them to the different noards of School Diroctors t iroughout the county as the best text books whioh can be had. The subject of grammar was then brought before the Institute when Mr. MeGlachlin very ably demonstrated; on the blackboard, his method of teaching the subject. Fur ther remarks upon the same subject were made upon the same subject by Mr. Shelly. Before taking his seat, he gave the Insti tute an account of the manner in which he conducted his night school; established for the purpose of reviewing arithmetic. Mr. 3icElwian then showed his method of teach ing reduction of currencies and fractions. The last subject brought before thn Insti tute was School government; whereupon, Mr. McKeehan gave his views upon the subject. Dr. Jno. K. Smith, in speaking upon the same subject, among other very important ideas, stated that tOr the purpose of establishing good government in School, the Teacher should first learn to govern himself. A democratic - system of govern ment, based upon phrenological principleS, he found to be the most, successful. Mr. Sonseman believed that School govern ment can bb most succossiallY catablisjied by Cultivating self-respect among the pu pils—was in tavor of using the rod when all other methods were exhausted. Mr. McEl wain believed that Teachers should feel it. incumbent apon themselves to endeavor to prohibit the use of tobacco among their pu pils—thought corporeal punishment a nec essary evil. Messrs. Carlisle, Maurice, Nickey, S 1- lenberger, Bixler, Ilensel and Cole spoke upon the same subject. • The President, as prescribed by the Con- FRIDAY AFTERNOON The Institute being ,called - to order by the President, the. proceedings commenced with music by a choir composed of mem bers of the Institute. SATURDAY MORNING Carlisle Ijcralb , stitution, apiiiated the following busiiie - as Committee e• Daniel, Shelly, D. Eckels, J. Y. Rhoads, J. S. Hostetter, Lyddio Haver stick. Thc'following resolution was offered as a matter of discussion at the next stated. meeting, and was said upon the table: , - .Resolved, That corporeal punishment should not be inflicted in.any Academy. On motion it was agreed that when the Institute adjourn, it adjourn to meet on the 25iii of Deceinber, 1855. t ' It was also moved,,and seconded that the next place of meeting be Newville ; amend ed by striking out Newville—aud inserting Mechanicsburg, The motion, as'amonded, after a good deal of discussion, was agreed to. Mr. Denlinger, from the committee on ft.:Et dutions, reported the following, Which were unanimously adopted: Resolved, That the thanks of this Insti tute be,Xeudered to the County Commission ers for the use of the Court Housb during its semionsi% Resolved, That our thanlq are also due to the officers of this association for the able and impartial discharge of their duties, and to all the lecturers who have favored us with their presence and instructions. Resolved, That we recommend to the School Directors of the respective Districts to appoint a suitable person from each dis trict,,to meet in Convention to take into 4onsideration the propriety of adopting a uniform series of School Books for the county. Resolved, That we congratulate the School Directors, Teachers and all other friends of Education in the county, for having secur ed the services of our present County Su perintendent, as wo believe him to be a man eminently qualified for his office. Resolved, That as Teachers and members of this Institute we will cordially co-operate with our Superintendent in his laudable ef forts to elevate the standard of teaching, and advance general education throughout the county. Rewired, That our thanks are .due, and arc hereby tendert) Ito those Boards of Di rictors who so liberally gave the time to their Teachers to attefiirlhe sessions of [lit`s association. Resolved, That the proceedings of the.ln stititte be published in the Pennsylvania School Journal, and all the papers in the county favorable to the catise. Mr. Shelly then addressed the members of the Institute, briefly, but eloquently, and with much pathos. The President of the Institute, Mon. Jos. Ititner, then made a few very .appropriate 'remarks; after which the Institute finally adjourned. JOS. inTNgu, President. D. - EcKELs, Secretary. Mr' Other papers in the county please copy! Flirtation. f , What flirts you men are," said she.— But, oh, my sakes! ain't that tree love ly, just one mass of flowerS. Hold me up, please, 31 . r. Slick, till I get a, branch of that apple tree. Oh, dear, IMWswe,et it smells." Well, I to'ok her in my arms and, lifted her up, but she was a long time choosing a wreath, and that one she put around my hat, and then she gathered some sprigs fir a nosegay. cc INM't hold me so high, please. There, smell that, ain't it beautiful I I hope I ain't showing my ancles." , " Lucy, how my heart beats," ,said I, and it did too. It thundered like a Sledge ham Mer. I actually thought it would have torn My waistcoat buttons oft: a Don't you hear it, pump, pump, Lucy 1 I wonder if' it ever bursts like a boiler—for holding sect' a gal as yoU be, Lucy, in one's arms, ain't safe,..it's as much as one's—.", " Don't be silly," said she, laughing, ((or be in a minute. No, Idon'tlear it heat-1 don't believe you have any heart at all." "There," said I, bringing her a little far ther forward, " don't you hear it now / Listen." " No," said she, " it's only your watch a ollkin'," and she laughed like anything. " I thought so." " You haven't get no heart at all, have you," said I. cc It has never been tried yet," said she. I hardly know whether I have or not." " Oh, then you don't know whether it's in the right place or-riot 7" " Yes it is," said the pulling my whis kers, "just in the right place, just where it ought to he," and she put my hand on it, " where else would you have it, dear but where it is—but hush I I saw Eunice Snare, just now coining round the turn there. Set me down quick, please. .Ain't it provok ing 7 that girl fairly haunts Ind. I hope she didn't see me in your arms." " PH lift her up too," says I " if you like, and then—." 6, Oh, no," says she, as it ain't worth the while; I don't care what she says or thinks ono snap of my finger." Love's Ways. A good looking fellow,' and a rosy , girl, made their appearance at the City Ball, N. York last Week,and inquired for a magis• trate..,-7Froin the blushing cheeks of the girl, and the hesitating look of the other, it was suspected that they wished to .be married; and so, it proved. After some search, Aldernmn William was found, and n.being asked, he consented to make the we'll one. On proceeding to do so, how ever, he found, to his astonishment, that the wide and bridegroom spoke different languages, and that they were unable to understand each other's vernacular. The , 'swain gave his name as James Napoleon,_ of Cologne, Prussia, while the damsel te 7 joiees in the patronymic ofCatarina Cantz, and was born in BAftersome de lay an interpreter f 'was ibut a, and by his help they were made one. James, on be ing asked how he managed to m Ike loVe, pop the question, and go through the other preliminaries of courtshiP„ . Jeßtied that they : had invented ai l ng: a ;e of Itheir own, which was.to,,them perftt( thy intelligible.— They appeared to be highly delighted with the marriage ceremony,' and with the Al lerman's happy way of perlbrining it, anti went'on, their way rejoicing, quite as well pleased as if they understood every, _thing, that was said. Nero Uorft AMERWAN ARTISTS' UNION!— The AMERICAN AST/1 i UON would respectfully announce to the citizen ß s Tl of the United States and the Cansdas, that for the purpose of cultivating a taste for the fine arts throughout the country, and \ with a view of enabling 13wory family to 'become prmsesse&of a gallery of Engraving BY TIM FIRST Awnsrs OF TUTS AGE. they tutve determined, In order to create an extensive sale fur their Engravings, and thus not only give em. ployment to a large number of artists 'and others, but inspire among our countrymen a taste for works of art to present to the purchasers of their engravlngs,,whet, 250,000 of which are sold, 250,000 UIFTS, of the gicttial cost of $150,000. Each purchaser of a One Dollar Engraving, therefore. receives not only al Milo - 41ring richly worth the money but also a ticket which entitles him to one of the (lifts when they arc distributed. For Five Dollars, a highly finished Engraving, beau tifully painfinl In Oil, and FIVE W K ET TICETS, will bo sent; or 'Five I) dims worth of splendid Engraving. can be Nolectod from the Catalogue, and ho sent by re turn mail express. A copy of the Catalogue, together with a'apechnon of one of the Engravings, can ho seen at the office of this paper. For each Dollar sent, an Enkravlng, actually worth that sum, and a (lift Ticket, will immediately bo forwarded. AGENTS: The Committee honeying that the success of this Great National Undertaking will be materially promoted by the energy and enterprize of intelligent and perse vering Agents, have resolved to treat with such on the most liberal terms. Any person wishing to become an Agent, by sending (post paid,' $l, will receive by return of mall, a Ono Dol lar Engraving, a "GIFT TICKET," it Prospectus, a Cat alogue and all other necessary infilrmation. On the Onal completion of the sale, the gifts will be placed In the hands of a COMMITTEE of the mace Anus to be DISTMIBIPTED, due notice of which will be given thro'- out the limited States and the Canticles. LIST OF GIFTS. 100 ,31arble bust of Washington at $lOO $lO,OOO 100 " " Clay, - . - - 100 10,000 100 " " Webster - - - 100 10,000 100 " " Calhoun - - - 100 10,009, 50 elegant Gilt Paintings. in splendid gilt frames, size 3z4 ft. each, 100 5,000 100 elegant Oil Paintings, 2x3 feet each 50 5,000 500 steel plate Engravings, brilliantly col ored In oil, rich gilt frames 24x00 In each- - - - , 10 5,000 10,000 elegant steel plate Engravings, col ored in oil, of the Washington Mon - ument. 21)x20 inches each - - A 40,000 237,000 steel plate engravings, from 100 ' dilTerent plates now In possession of and owned by the Artists' Union, of the nutritet value ~f from 50 cts. to $1 each. - - - -•- 41,000 1 first class Dwelling in 31st st, N. Y. City I' , ooo -, __ 22 l l ulltling_Lutaln-100-andlolSt-ti.si-N.--'' Y. City, each 255100 ft: deep, at 1000 22.000 100 Villa Sites, containing each 10,000 sq. ft. in the suburbs of Now York City 1!°• and commanding a magnificent view of the Illudson River and Long Is land Sound, at - - - - - . 500 50,000 '2O perpetual loans of cash, without Inte rest, or seeurity, . . of $2llO each 5,000 50 ' o " - 100 o - 5,(x0 " 100 " " - So " 5,000 250 •• '' 00 20 " ° 5.001 r. . • o 5 Id 10,000 Referew In regard to the Real Estate, F. J. Vissennu & Co. Real Estate Brokers, Now York.. Orders, (post paid,) with money enclosed. tri be addressed, . - J. W. 1101.111tOOKE; Secretary, 505 Broadway, N. Y. - • IMTlie Engravings in the Catalogue are riow ready fbr de:ivery. Inevt;.-1.3m _ -- 13 A RGAINS EXTRAORDINA RY SiEw (11)01)5) NEW GOODS!! I subs,:riber Ivo:just. returned from the titles of N. York and Philadelphia with the cheapest and most splendid assortment of FALL AND WINTER tiOODS over brought to Ca.rllsle. Having purehm..l from several of the larivat•lamorting houses In New York for Cash, it will enable me to offer greater Inducements and 0, e hotter bargains to my old customers mid all who may facer me with a mill. than can be had at any Other store in the town or county. I havo the rllllllpek. Flannels, Sattlnetts, Cloths. Ken tucky Janis, DS Loins. De lieges, Muslins, Tichings, Ac. &e., ever offered In the borough. It is Impossible to enumerate one-half the articles.— Come one and all In want of einem goods and judge for yourselves. No troublo to show our goods. Rtholleet the old stand, East Main Street. nett '&1 CAA It LES. OfilLBY. 1854 NI. Is ALL GO O,D S.-- 111 , 1NTZ - BROTHERS hnie returned from Pulladelphia and are now unpacking a complete assortment of FALL AND WINTER u one. A full assortment of Cloths. • A full assortment of ett , SiIIICIVR. A full amortment of Cassirwts. A full towers nest of Vest ings. A full assortment of Ladies Dross (hods. A full assortment of Domestic (Mods. A full mmrtment of Pilks and Alpacas. A full assortment of 811 k, Whet et: Cashmere Shays !s. A fall assortment of Groceries. A full assortment of ,Queensware. With a full assortment of ;SI hied 11%1110011S articles gene rally kept in Ftorcs. Purchasers will find it greatly to thelr.lnterest to call and exatnine`our stock before par. chasing, as broods have materially depre.lated, and will ho sold accordingly. Come one, acme MI, and judge for yourselves. Iseptlie FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING. The largest stock of Clothiug ever brought to Car , luu , just b.pen received by ARNOLIM LIV I NusToN at their cheap and extensive CLOTHING HOUSE, lu North Hanover Street. The prices of clothing at this house have heen reduced to such a very low standard that it is now in the power I'd . all who wish, to wear good clothes. The assortment consists of Overcoats of every clescrip Gem Dress, Frock and Sack Coats, a great variety of Rox coats, Monkey coats, &c. Superfine Cali:4lllore PANTS, black and fumy. Silk and Satin VESTS, and a tine va riety of Valencia and other vests. Also, shirts, collars, stocks, pocket handkerchiefs, suspenders, gloves, hosiery, ,t., and all other articles generally kept in this line 01 business. r All articles sold at this establishment war ranted what they are represented to-be. Als:?, a splendid assortment of goods in the piece.— Superfine French and English C LOT II S and CAS SI.MER ES of every hue and shade, satin, silk, and Vale cia vestings, satinetts, &c., all of which will be made to orderlat the shortest notice, and In the neatest and best manivr. All garments warranted to fit. BOYS CLOTII ENG always on hand. • Thu public are respectfully Invited to call and exam. ins the superior assortment of clothing at this establish ment, nest door to Lyne's Hardware store, opposite to Niaglaughlin's hotel. Sept. 27-3 m. ARNOLD & LIVINGSTON. - 17/2:. INIEW 'BOOKS! - v - r n 3IAGAZINES, AND tirlm,A LATE PUBLICATIONS Elements of Character, by Miss Chandler. Clovernook, by Alice Carey. Cranford, by author of Mary Barton. Passion and- Prejudiceby Mrs. (lore. flonrietta Temple, by ' D'I Old Redstone, or Historical Sketches of Western Prestkr torianism, &a., by Joseph Smith. D. IL Village Sermons, by her. (Soo. Burder, containing one hundred and one plain short discourses on the priori • pal doctrines of the Gospel. just published by Lipplio colt, (immix) At Co., of Philadelphia. Gunny Memories of Foreign Lands, by Mrs..ll. B. Stowe. 4plendid Gift Books and Annuals for ISM,. I:rupees. Putnam's, tiraham's and Dodey's Magazines for October. octt A. M. PIPER. TDRY 0 ri g- VVEISE&CAIIIP BELL hnvo just ru eived at thole Slam, In N. Hanover street;earlisle, a lege. hundleuno and cheap stock of FA 1 . 0001)3, which will teill - THAN EVER. dives 11 cull. ego-lisle Sept. 13.11,M. elf-lEAP SILKS.—I am now opening a large assortment of BLACK SILKS. Also. nn .novnimout of uow styles hohlenablo FALL SILKS, very ()heap. oat '54 CHARLES MILKY. VO.'S 2 and '3 MACKEREL, of the nowt' crop just received and for sale at the Family iroeory of J. G. WILLIAMS. July 20,14. WOtc Alsip str( et/ _.:llfitfabefpOia. , I E. G OULD, [Successor to A. lull tfi No. 164 Chestnut St., Swaim's llufldiug , l'hilacful phia, extensive Music Publisher, and Dealer In Idusital Instruments of every description. Exclusive agent for the sale of Mallet, Davis & 00. Patent Suspension Bridge Jl:olian and oilier I'IANCS lioudtir Phu os, bSclydoo ass , Martin's 011h/us Harps. Violins, Sheet Music. Music Boobs'. Residents of the country will be supplied by mail or otherwise with music they may wish, 1114 low as if pm'• chased in person. (laving one of the largest sttCl iv the United States. I feel confident of satisfying all w may favor me with a call or order. Ee.ilers in Mush, supplied on the most 11l eral teitus Pianos to let. Second-hand Pianos for sale. • CII-IE A P WATCII F. S AND JEW EL k_i ItY, WHOLESALE and RETAIL, at the ." Phila- TaL' delphia Watch and Jewelry Stoie,' ~ ia 4, '' Number 90 North Secondt-dreet, ,or ner of Quarry, Philadelphia. Gold c4O) 1 4 •er . Watches, full jewelled, lt.. ear. ‘ 4.\, at rases, . . S 2U 0(.! j:,.... ...,' ..,..,, Gold Lophio. 18 carat cases, 24 (X. . 3-, ":.;:„... , .:.•7...:.t.A Silver .• jewels 9 N. .- 3. ...CoN ilAil.'.- Silver Lever, full ' jewelled, 12 is Superior Quartlers, - - - - 7 (C. Gold Spectacles, - . - • • 7 VI Fine Silver Spectacles, - -' IPO Gold Bracelets, - - • - 3 143 Ladies' Gold Pencils, - - - - IGO Silver Tea Spoons, set,. - - - 3 90 Gold Pons, with Pencil and Silver Holder. - 1 00 Gold Finger Rings 373.6 cents to $;..,; Watch Glasser. plain, 12,, , ... cents. Patent lii , i.i . , Lunet 25; other article. in proportion. All gooderwarranted to be what they wr.- sold for: STAUFFER•& HARLEY, On hand. some Goldandllver Lovers and Urine.. , stiii lower than th e prices. 1000 ( T, E 91 . -N L I Nt 8 E. N ; , E . llll B i: ll S p l e )r r i g l ii: h al ° ll h ( 'line warranted of Superior qtiality, the ehenpest note in the world. Fanners and dealers supplied at low Ce.S. EXTRA QUA LITT LAND PLASTER-5000 barrel' _ArA4uAlity-laini-Itlaster,seleetinbexTressly-thritsfe— king quality; 10,1)00 bushels 0i same in bulk; 1,000 rels Calcined Plaster; 500 hirrels Casting; 100 Lat Dentist. PERUVIAN ILIU'A NO—This article we offer In c. denre to our eustmners ns equal to any Imported, am superior to most In the market. 5000 Nip; of this r Guano f m sale at the M. market rates. Also, Patagonian Guano, Wudo Ground tliarecal, &c.. Ac. C. FRENCH & C • At the Steam Plaster Mills juncti.ln of Yoik Ave Crnwn and Callowhill stivAds, Philadelphia.. . 1. 1 RENCII TRUSSES, Weighing r than 2 1 / . ; ounces, for the cure of Hernia orkup nett twwledged by the highest medlealautherltiesof adelphlm incomparably superior to any other in ui Sufferers will be gfatilied to learn that the this-m . lon offers to procure not only this highest and nust C4l/4 , 7 as durable a Truss as any other, in lieu of the climb and uncomfortable article usually sold. There IN 1.41 lenity Attending the 'fitting, and when the pod ie ed it will retain, its I,,sition without change. Persoris at a distance unable to call on the subscril.: ran hare the Truss sent to any address, by remit lt3 five dollars for the !limb. Truss, or ten kr the (MO is with measure round the hips, and stating_sideeffei It will be exchanged to ,suit If not - fitting, by returi '4 / at once. unsoiled. For sale only by the Inipisrter, CALEB 11. N KELM Corner Twelfth and liner streets 1 4-iVs• I..innal. requiring the benefit of Mechanical porters.% ()tying to the tlentvgen.ent of the It:terns . grins. inducing falling of the Womb, Yuen', Dyspeptic, Nervous . and spinal IVeakness, are info; that a entopetont and tiNpl'lloll,ll 1..01 . will 1.4 . tendanen at tin, Dooms. (set apart for their °veil uscl No. 111 TwLl.ll'll Ft., Ist door below• Ilace. July I_T AYES' Patent Tubular Oven A I KRA NOE, variow to suit Faudlies B onuses and Itotels. Th. tie lu waht of a superior Cooking Apparatus as vited to call at our Warehouse and examine this it • For durability, economy and simplicity In uperMl stands unrivaled. It has a perfect hot air yet tilatl and meats bakial in this oven will retain their juic, flavor equal to that masted before an open fire. ? and pastry cooked at the same time without ..no Lag the other. It will supply sufficient heated 1 heat additional moms for the coldest weather. It h descending or return toss, /111 d is equally well adi to bituminous ur common bard coal. The steam 1- ;1 over the toiling part of the Range carries off the et and scent of cooking, as well as heat in summer. Every Range sold wcuTauted to give satisfit.diou,. expensc to the purchaser. HAYES' V ENTILAToIt, Patented October, Public Halls, Factories, hailmad Cars, Chttnnies, F .t Ships, Reamers, &e. Pure air is a subject rlahning the attention of t and all buildings F huul 11 ho provided t.• the proper means of Irntilatlun. A 11:o, a powerful IV aunt NO AN I, VENTILATING FEREA for "Dwellings, `,ielumb blouses, Churches, Halls, Star; Factories, &e. A large assortinent of Office. Hall and cooking St 11 Parlor (..rates, Registers, ke. Wholesale and retail. RAND k HAYES $2 North Sixth stied, I'h tJ /W. Personal attention 'Oren to warming and •..a luting both public and prirate buildings. , 1) ' MOVED.-E. NIinVLAND.& wholesale and retail LOOKING GLASS AND it TURE FRAME MANUFACTORY, N 0.126 ARM etre: opposite the Theater, Philadelphia. E. N. A; Co. received the only Prize Medal, award.-1 the Crystal Palace exhibition, N. Y., 1553, In the Cr. 4., States, for (lilt, Decorated, l'ilantel and Pier Glassed. L INEW AND CHEAP TOYS DOLL Ac. mulch anti German Fancy Goods, Articles for Confectioners, Druggists .and Tebaccoei As lower than ever and in greater variety, Fancy Baskets. plain etubmidered and painted, Toys of wood, china, load, tin, Ac., over 100 'interns, Kid, wax, jointed, china. crying mid dressed Dells, Doll Heads with teeth, moving eyes, Ac., Harmonicas, Accortleousl• Violins, Jew sharps Trump - it Fancy Boxes, Cornets, Bonbon Papers, ha, for Until • tioners, Alabaster Jewelry Boxes. Inkstands, Watchstande, St biscuit Figures, Inks, Jewelry Boxes, Colognes &c., Toilet Bottles and Vases of china. Bohemian Glass. At Druggists Fancy Articles, Perfttmery, Tooth Brushes, Tobacco and Snuff Boxes ' Seger Cases, I in Fell, German Pipes of china, Ac.. ever 100 paterns, Marbles, Percuesion Caps,- Slates and Pencils, Also Cases of Toys, well assorted, at $5, $lO, $2O ant! $ per Case, With rin endless variety of newest styles of Fent:cll., imported in the latest Paehetm and fir sale at the NIS lowest rates by W. TILLBR, Importer, ne-pd No. 1 commo,o .t. Philadelpl lia. ctRAT - 18 !—Just Published—A u. :Iv DISCOVERY IN MEDICINE.—A few was& or th. , RAT - 18 Tratniont. without Medicine, Vpermator or..loeal weakness, nervous debility. low spirits,laisitude. weakness of the limbs and back, indisposition and inen parity for study and labor, dullness of apprehension, loss of memory, aversion to society, love of eolith& ti iiddity, self distrust. dirtiness; headache, involiuniery discharges. !sins in the chic. affect ion 'of the eyes, plut- ON; cm the face, sexual and other infirmities in matt. From the French of Dr. It. l}eLancey: • The Important ihet that. these alarming complalittA may easily be removed WITHOUT ISEDICINZ, is in this'll:ea/1 trait clearly demonstrated, and the entirely now and highly successful treatment. as adopted by the Mithor, fully explained, by meson of which every one is enalY9ll .to cure himself perfectly and at the least possible 1/141, thereby nit the advertised nostrums of the day. Kent. to any address. giatis and post free, in n Ponied envelope. by remitting (pest paid) two postage - stomps t.) Dr. Tl.,DelAncey, Lispe - xrd htieet, York. i-ly, 0 =
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers