s joyous f magnetic voice, in which COM maud - clearly mingles with laughter. The lad turns and buts his way into room No. 3, counting straight from the Sidewalk, in whielfis a .great deal of shadow cast by old Stephen Girard, two tables piled with Manuscript, a sofa, eight chairs, bundles . bf blanks, and two men busy with pens in their hands. One of them is JAY COOKE. • "I like to see how they come in, my son." The boy delivers his dispatch. It is opened and read : "Second National Bank, Chicago, $141,000." "That is an other rope to tie the West to the East. Tako it into the side room, my child ;" and the speaker resumes his pen and writes rapidly. He is a largo man who gives you instantly the impression of not having done growing—of having a great deal of youth straggling behind his man hood, and that has not yet marched up, but is going to conic in soon, and camp right down on the table at which he is writing. You don't sec 7.30 s in him at your first look, nor 10-10.;, nor 5 20s. nor any finance, nor any statesmanship, nor any power. But you do see and you linger over the sweetness and tenderness of his mouth, the, boyish freshness of his face, the boyish weight and disorder of his brown hair, the childlike brightness of eyes - behind whose laughter you see thinking going on, the supers-bounding suppleness and quickness of full-muscled boyhood in a large man's motions. Cer tainly that man shall quit banking soon and play leap-frog. You are sure of it. The business of raising the money to car ry on - a war that oats up three millions a day, you are sure that he will stop it in just three minutes time, and let fly out of him several hundred cubic feet of uncon taminated, blissful New-England District school joyousness, in pretending to be a church organ playing Old Hundred, with a variation of Yankee Doodle—running furious foot-races which terminate in wrestling—trotting with unbroken wind up snow hills with the empty sleds of all the girls in the District—backing the A. B. C, toddlers through the deeper drifts with purposely accidental falls that wet only himself, but make immensity of shouting and laughter in which the hills join. His pen is going fast. The lame offi cer conies in and takes gold out of his vest pocket, five double eagles, and jin gles them. "One of my mon asked me to bring this in" [this officer commands a camp of rendezvous and instruction fur colored troops,] "and put it into 7.305." "Tardy repentance, Colonel ! But the white gold gamblers have been caught in the same way. Better late than never, though." "And another has given we $BOO to in- vest." "Hurrah ! AL, Colonel, it is not al together a white man's war, is it? 1 am glad to have black soldiers take the Gov ernment Loan. The subscription should ran like_a_aord through the whole coun try, tying it together, making ono inter est, removing prejudices, and solidifying the nation." The cadence of this sentence slightly drawn out as he resumed his pen and wrote rapidly, produced the effect of a halt in his thought, that left unsaid what might have been said, but not being necessary to be said, had been deferred for want of time. Evidently a man of business, earn est, intent, persevering—quick, self-pos sessed, bold. He grips big things with the familiarity with which old gunners grip cannons. I have beard that he will buy a railroad a hundred miles or two hundred miles long—a railroad dead of bankruptcy, and entombed in trustees and without promise or prospect of resurrec tion—that he will buy it, reanimate it, rebuild it, restock it, and set it agoing, and sell it to the bystanders when they have gotten over being dumbfounded at the miracle, at a price compassable by them and remunerative to himself. And I have heard that ho will buy up,the depreciated debt of a huge Western State upon his convictions that its soil and its population will double, treble, and quadruple the wealth of the State and fetch her obliga tions to par. The man handles huge sums of money and huge loans, with the ease and precision with which mathematicians handle large combinations of figures. A new telegraph boy rushes in, hidden nearly in a great coat and .wheezy as to his respiration, the spur of pressing im portance roweling him deep. He throws down his dispatches, then folds his book and plays a tattoo on the cover, and em-, ploys his leisure eyesight to hunt the ceil ing over to see where the Seven-Thirty is kept, , and not finding it there settles his look and his faith upon Jay Cooke as the Seven-Thirty, and listens to him with rev erence. "Keokuk, lowa ; 820,000. That's well off to sundown. Good ! Lowell, Mass.; $17,000. Good also I That's from the factory girls. McConnellsville, Ohio; $20,600, nearly all in fifties and hundreds. Lafayette,lnd.; $10,300. Augusta, Maine, Louisville, Kentucky, Des Moines, lowa, $20,600. Won't somebody just tell me where will be the Repudiation of the No tional Debt that is diffused East and West North and South 1" And he resumes his rapid :writing, and is absorbed in his work. The letter - finished, he speaks up cheerily again, while he folds the sheet with his fingers : "It is the taking of this Loan by the People, instead of foreigners—it is the depositing by the People of their Money, and their faith, and their affections, in the perpetuity of their Government, and in the boundless resources of their country, and in its power and in,its glory—it is this that makes these telegrams bewitching and important. It is these small subsori - tient! that we want, not . the big ones.l-- These sunlit subscribers won't sell their bonds,' They buy to keep. Every little Fifty Dollar or Hundred Dollar Bond they get . is a nest egg. They will pinch and save and work to buy more. - __Ths big stiWribers will sell out on a rise—or they will sell out, to buy a,ship, or stock a store, or buy land. ,But the small buyers hang on, and weave, themselves into the very life and interests of the Government. This Loan could easily have been mar keted in Germany. But what a political blunder it would have begin to have sold it, abroad, and what an economical misfor tune. The war Debt of the United States duo to the People of the United States, can be easily carried and ultimately paid. Two American National debts have boon extinguished by payment. The third one will be extinguished in the same way. But until it is paid, not the scurviest pol itician will dare peep of Repudiation—no section will lisp Secession or Division. I hold in this list the guarantee of penult omit Union between the East and the West, and the Center and the Extremes;" and lie flutters with a great smile a fist ful! of Seven-Thirty telegrams. There is an army of banks, bankers, brokers and agents engaged in the work of popularizing this Seventy-Thirty Loan. They number between 4,000 and 5,000: Every man of them has the necessity of eating, and of being clothed, housed, and warmed, and has a lively prejudice in fa vor of wages. Jay Cooke pays every one of them out of his private pocket. Here is his account with the Loan and the ma chinery thereof, and it is note-worthy. The Government pays him of 1 per Cent for the first fifty millions he sells, and fi of 1 per cent for the second fifty mil lions, and the residue. The Government puts on hiM all the losses, all the risks, and all the expenses. Now, out of that small commission of first, and afterward's B, he pays to the sub-agent banks and brokers d of 1 per cent. Then he pays for all of the telegraphing incidental to the business, and it is awfully costly. Then he pays all of the expenses of the travel ing agents—pays all the expenses of ad vertising (and nearly every paper in the country 'display-heads' the 7-30), all the expenses of clerk hire, express charges, blanks, circulars and the distribution and posting of hand-bills. Less than one eighth one per cent remains in his hands at the end, with the immense risk and the enormous care and labor of so vast and driving a business. In Europe, on the other hand, the banker that opens his doors only, as a medium of negotiations for a GOvernment loan, is paid from 1 t o I 2i per cent; I take it that the inexpen siveness of this Seven-Thirty Loan is a feature of it, as well as its popularity. But a broachMle of THE TRIBUNE would notsueffie for the telegrams of this 15:h of February. One hundred and ninety-five of them- have come in. Taken into the little side-room, where the clerks are under convention not to joggle each other in their work, they are entered of record, and then impaled for one day's reference' on an upright wire set in a base of wood. The long printed ribbons pierced through the center, and hanging down over the sheet despatches grew more cud more Itke those sea-fish that radiate with antennae. It is a big hundred-legged sea-spider— heavy to lift, of the circumference of a bushel, a strange thing to see, and sugges tive ofinuch to politician,sta tesman, statist and man finance. It is nut to be wonder- ed at that it is destined to go •to-morrow by express fur exhibition to the Secretary of the Treasury. And the President will -see it, and Senators and Representatives. And they will not fail to not , : that the:e swinging strings of lightning-impressed paper all meet in a common point. The telegram orderin: , national bonds from ]3ath in Maine, interlocks at the center with a similar one from Louisville,Ky. —that from Baltimore with the one iron Des Moins—the demand from St. Louis Mo. crosses and meets the one from Con cord, N. H. t IV heeling in her hasty errand to lend to the Government, tangles in the message from Keokuk, and Kansas and Connecticut, and Maryland and Wisconsin, meet and connect at a common middle of interest and of patriotism. All over the country this day the people have tied them- srlves to thrii• nation and to Carle othe with ropes of Narer mid of gold. These metals are more,enduring than steel. Won- derful knot I and to be made more won derful by knitting into it the orders for Seven-Thirties received by mail, and those'firesented at the counter in proper person. Why, from Santa Fe, in New- Mexico, comes a request that one hundred thousand dollars' worth be sent there forth- with. The money is waiting there. From the owners of capital on loan in California comes an inquiry if compound' interest notes will be taken in subser3ption. From Tennesoee, marched over, fought over, ravaged over, burned over, come up large orders for these Government bonds. A negro regmemt in Camp William Penn has begun to subscribe, and will probably take within a week $45,000 worth. Weal thy farmers in Pennsylvania call in their overdue neighborhood loans, to lend to their Government. And till this is in the fifth year of the hugest, costliest, blood Test war the world has ever seen a race I What mpg° is ours, what faith what wealth, what intelligence, what power 1 Note again the distinguishing charac ter of these subscriptions—that the great er number of them are for Fifty Dollar Bonds and Hundred Dollar Bonds, and and the next greater for Five Hundreds. ' Tis the People's subscription and the Peo• pie' money. 'Tie thus a llemooraoy takes a Government Loan. In Europe the _par loans of kingdoms are taken by wealthy 'houses in which finance 'and money and Alamos are jealously bred in and in by in termarriage, or by combinations of bank- ors. In merica.they, -are-taken-by—the People.. Tn Vyr'opiObe, people _of the continent hide and hoard their money on the breaking out of war. In.the crisis of their war, the Americans, of all that transition social period in which - daily bre4l is won by daily_labor, and of the class of cultivators of. the soil and master mechanics, and almost wholly of the legions that carry the musket and swing tho saberthey bring all they havo got and lend to their Government. "The greater nunikor of the subscriptions," I have said. "Choctaw," painted with red ochreand diamond dust, tunickod in buck skin and diamonds, with golden tomahawk handled and heavy with diamonds, may ride down from the Fifth-avenue, and get Henry G. Stebbins & Son to subscribe, by instant telegraph, a million to the Seven-Thirty loan. When he rides back to Isis mansion he carries but one vote in his carriage. The fifty dollar subscriber, who nails shoes to his horses' hoofs, is his political *equal in all respects. In some contingencies ho is his political superior. Regard again, I say, those small subscrip tions, but those fp eat subscribers. They are scattered all over theTnited States. They live on farms, in villages, in work shops, in back streets. Government Loans the privilege and the distinction of the rich ! The supplying of the Republic with money to maintain the war it wages fur its existence—that the possibility and the right of the folks, whose aggregation and life are represented by the Fifth Avenue ! Why, the Fifth Avenue neith er pays nor fights. This Seven-Thirty subscription on the heel of four years of battle demonstrates that that American social condition, which is represented•by that street of palaces with the Central Park as an appurtenance, is of no account —of no sea of account. It is the Peo ple that raises the money and raises the soldiers—it 5, the comnA people shut pugs its blood into the ?car and its nron,y I'w° the Treasury. And may Gud Al mighty bless the people ! Tis 9 o'clock at night. A clerk foots up the subscriptions of the 15th of Feb ruary to the Seven-Thirty Loan, and an nounces tke total: I,7yht in lion hundred and sercnty-jour thortsand • Ibra• hundred and pflil God save the Republic ! s. w. New Goods ! New Goods! FOR WINTER WEAR. - ISAAC LIVINGSTON announces to l_his old patrons that he has just returned from New York and Philadelphia with an enormous stock of Win ter lloods suitable fot first dos,. Cloth ing for en and Boys, C LOT@ IS', CASS It 111111] RIES, Castinetts, Satinets from the very best Foreign and mentic Ma, ulliclorios. Ile 'seeps in his department fir customer's work an EXPEE [ENGEL) CUTTER, wh , se , pi Ho It i= to keep himself constantly posted on all eltolses and improvements to rut or style. Suits of Clothes nrxdo tip on short moire amt ,arrandrd ad rem/ow:11rd The to n: tment, is rtorked with an ex tensive assmtnient of Coot.s, Tith/S, retzt.3 111111 Overrouls, well made of t and material. FURNISIIINII onDs, „,,i,(1,, g of shi t f a , IfAnd korellit•fs. Collars. 'la . 1... pt. nl iva) hIl!1,i ('all at 01.11.1:1 t .1 I,yt3(l's 11.11,1w:try Store, :iout.l . l Liallower bt , 1.1. = DIY G 0 0 DS. To Whom it May Concern." Greenfield & Slteafer o tlic public that l l t re: orntel fi oin :NEW Yt)Ill with and ,le,dral,l4—toek gueds—Lough) at greatly. reduced {mires. wino), will he cold nu the original and popular pi inelple of IN= II R E l; 0 0 I) ,S , Srot.ell PlnMs. Wool Pladis, 9111;ve Empro• Clotho l'lhi,l I,shs, Cl. , ths, AlllOllll4. Harms t hosts, a11,1,-ms in nll rob rs, hokb. A:pact,, Wool Dos l'oburgs, dc., Ac Balmoral Skirts, A full ass, Linvut I, Ladle's and Chi drun CLOAKS and FLIES! A 1...c0 atol or cloak,. unit Furs. I„,u 41.1 lii Vor, aLmh o I+ , / 1.1 lower than 1)():\I\ES TICS, Mu..llns, Olughasns, Canton 1.1 , 1e1, to lif. sola nt ,reat ['top/mi. --11ohivry, hito Gl:N'l'7'A NI) BOYS' WEAR. U4,4l2ileres. .11. ans. ke A Cull nn wrimput ot celobrited llomu-Matio Goode, alui.tys cn hand. Don't buy any Idnd Cl goods until ynu have fuvt ralb.d nn (:I(ELNFIELD A: :HEAVER, to m.tethe great Ifervn ce het o eon the prices asked ter goods there and (Mods received daily from New York and Philadel phia. Cl It MEN Fl ELI) & ?II EA FER, East Main Street, Poe th side, 2d door, 2d door, '2d door from corner Nov.ll, 1805. CHOICE SEGARS & TOBACCO, AT RALSTON'S THE LONG LOOKED FOIL HAS COME! "Health and Happiness to the Suns and Daughters of Affection !" Dr. Collins' SYRUP OF ROOTS BARKS AND HERBS, Fon Tn is CC It E OF Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Croup Bron chitis, Asthma, and till similar complaints. Ihave spent years in selecting the herbs from Vegetable kingdom, to iffid out the hinds best adapted to suit diseases of human nuttily and I now bare it complete. Every Bottle Warranted. Try it I Try it I The object of this Medicine In to soothe and ease the Cough; to dissolve the congealed phlegm that adheres and sticks to the throat, which excites haelting haw king,and coughing ; relieve the irritation in the throat, which to produced by catching c Id on the slightest exposure. It expectorates the duseased mat ter that has accumulated in the Lungs which retards and oppresses the pesph story or breathing organs, heals and nourishes the lungs and bronchial tubes. This medicine gives tone to the stomach, it purifies and circulates the blood, which causes oppression of the chest and difficulty in breathing, cloud News for Mothers and Children—Here is the sufferer's balm : keep it in your lousily, sickness estates as thief In the night, stud your child Is sullbcatod by the awful disease, Croup, or similar complaints. Here is a perventative—it is nature's friend. Ult. COLLINS' SYRUP IS lIAlt lI LESS - AND EASY TO TAKE. Keep it In your Families. Price 10 costs and $lOO per Bottle. Also, Or. COLLIS' Dandelion Pills and Liver I arise rotor, fur the cure of Live Complaint, Dyspepsia, Dis eases et the Kidneys, Fever and Ague, 'Dr. COLLINS has also for sale his INDIAN PAIN KILLER, fur the cut o of Headache, Toothache, Rheu matism, Neuralgia, Pain in the Back, Side or Stomach, Cramp, Cholic, Frosted Feet or Ears, Fresh Cuts, Sprains, Bruises, Diarrhea, and all similar complaints; also, his INDIAN EYE WASH, and POWIIATTEN SALVE. The Salve heals Sores or Brookings Out on the Face, draws ❑re from Burns, warranted to cure healed or Sore Breasts. The Eye Wash cures Sore or Inflamed Eyes, Am. the medicines are prepared and sold, by SAMUEL COLLINS, Indian Medicine Man, Near the Corner of Third St. and Strawberry Alloy. Harrisburg. What Also, for sale at tdo Drug Store of • JOB. D. lIAVERSTICIC , Carlisle. All orders should bo addressed to Dr B. Collins, Her risburg. TIIIOII ARE evitELY VEQJ TABLE. Doe. 0,1854.-3 mo. Business Department—Dickinson College. MINIATURE WORLD ON my.ROANTILF; TRAITIO. THEORY AND PRACTIOIt. • • - HE design (A' tills Institution is . to afford first class facilities for a thorough practical bus nose education. Commodious apartments in Diekinson Oollege, Car lisle, Pa., which are now being put In moatexcellent condition,, will be opened for students the NINE TIIIINTIT of JANUARY, 1805. The various departments will be under the, supervi sion of most competent instructors. For particulars inquire of President Johnson or the undersigned. Hood for a Circular.' January 0,1606' 'VALUABLE-Presents:for all ati Itav'orr y stick's Ding, Book and Vaney:Store, WRIT ING'Paper of all descriptions, Envotapas., Visiting WA at liamattett'a Drng and Book Stan). = --IL-A Ullltß3NTrinoipal. NEW PHOTOGRAPH AND AMBROTYPE GALLERY. • • WE, the Undersigned,- respectfully in form our friends and the public generally, tha we have opened a • Nely / Sky-Light PICTURE GALLERy In the new second story over the frame hulltlino located a few doors South of the Post Office, and nearly opposite A. W. Bentz's store, South Ilahrwor stroot.— We have constructed this Gallevpaintordlng to our taste, and flatter ourselves iiiimiYing we have far the beat arranged light lu town, 'Po aged, infirm and doll mite persetm, we will say_ this Gallery lo much easter of access than any in this place, being located on the second story, and tlie story beneath being low, there Is out suit a tower of steps to ascend. • Having procured the assistance of on experienced emu atm., al,ll purl:It:18A the best and latest Improved appal:tril:, we ore prepared to produce pictures equal to any ether i stabil/dolma, not excelled by New Volk or Philadelphia. Such as Extra 117/ oh! Size Photographs, Cartes De Anthrotype3 and Ferrotypes, 11'n ghlllalso Introduce a new picture to thlg vlclol ty In such unbounded demand In the titles, called the ()TOG ItAPII. 0 3 3 dor,an taken at en tt 1117, at tho low prlro o $1 fl/ Vor decon. aro, i riser( 11/ in Lockets . , flings ar f ! Pins 7 ,n,1 copied or onlargod rom old l / a guorroo typrs. A olfroty poq, &E, Also, for tali, a lino lot o 3131 hopo. by 3 stria at tic Ilt,illl• , ,Jrld n deslro to please, to repote our tics publlc pat rolupp.. Do not lorgel the a row doors south of the Post Ofileo, i'nutl Iranoror 11. 11. A: SON. NOTIC J. 130AS'S Store, Opposite the Carlisle Deposit Bank Would you buy your hats right cheap Please call at Boas' ,tore, In North Hanover street he keeps Ills name Ls on the door. There Ladies, Mon and Children tol Are fitted all the while, ills hats are good, and pare proved true No better in Carlisle. Caps fin• Soldiers, Men and Boys You all ran hero obtain, For Ladies and tor Childrens furs You need not ask in rain. Fur caps, Fur collarsaud Fur Gloves All madly nude and varm Fine woolen Shirts nod ‘voolen Drawers For comfort in the storm, Vests..lnchets, Hoge, Neckties und Scarfs— A thegl, lie keeps to sell, II hips, comforts, ,11101 i and notions too 'l'oo numerous to toll. ALS 0 , Satcholg and travel ito; haskoh. for Ladles, market and (*.pet hags mot 'hi Ise, The lartint :I , sortinent ecl Tt tanks hopt at any house In town. .\ larg, vat let) , of tiontl,men't, Gloves. A very largest- or nrn•nt of Woolen shirt 4, 13 U FF.\ LO ROBES, Tahoreo aid : , a,tars kc. , Sic. Please call And see Li stork BOAS', Agent. NDveniher 4,181-4.-3. n. NE WS! N E AV NEWS!! I?IIIICII tF mlr,LEit are just re Lug at their new and iihetip store, lei ilissouth eaht 1:111 . 11e1 I htreet. their hint supply tit Fall and Winter Goods, 0 which they Invite the special attention or every tenth in italic of ti c , i, tle,itithie for the prevent tititt ettinitti; Settseti. The CiAllprises till kinds Anil I=lolll SS Goons, ~tlrh m1'1'1:1111 Figored find I(epp Sint, c,ii , 14.11 tlllll 1,1,.1S F1.•111 . 11 V 1•1 V 1 .1•11 . C. 141111•11.,. Irvin ,11111 , d$l,ll•S “1 , 1 , •• l l. l, :111.1 color.• 11 .I.lpacas phisti till ol 1 1 , u , 11111 1 hildrott's 1 , 10.-seq. \llll/.lil . 1 . “1.1 Val ell , l, C/111',1•', 13111,11:1111,, Mourning (-nods. 1.101111 C. 1 ,11111 1 .1,5, :111 , it.gle idth a') 1 , 1.1,itti•.. 'I 1:0.14.11 Vet I/ Pop; in , nll.l vt.id ar Ana Crti, Vvllq, ap• Cvllars, 11;11,11,,cht.r,,Olore$, 1311 11101:0, A 1.,. kr. NEN AND BOYS' 11 1...11; 1 ' .lll 1 11. /1,1'11 1 ,1111 Pllll, I ' ll 1, 1 , 1111 1 11, 311 1111•1 .111 1 1111. •. 0 , 117,.. Sal Li( itu•t, I 111..11 cn ,, irnorrc y Flat tin VTAIIII.I,. Itvr 101 N . A , dk cud mad 'VTII. a l i l t atss TA II,i)i; p,.1 Sul y Ormiestic Goods; 10-3, )1 , .1 ,1 1 . 1.", 1.•11-1 NI v,I•1 , 11.:111 , 111,•11, '11,1111". )11,1i11, 1.,h; , 11111 i..., h h 111.1,, Ihcl I, trllit , t I ott 1 , ..t11,1.1,• 1.1414. h ui 1111111, :".11•1( I la , I ovvry 1.1113., 1.1;11111 VI:11111111S Pur red ,all Flminek. Fhl/1111.111. Cull .r , i,..:111,1 1,3 p, NI uq!ii) , :, 1/riling \nlll., m 1,14,1113 /411, 111/I , kl, ill I liiry NOTIo'NS IN GNEAT vAttiET) \I. IC- 11,11.,t, i;0 amf t. !# i'1”1.1,, I in I—.lll.rt• to •th. •101 ~ <11;,.. thrt..; , l u t .1 tl 11.1,1 hil :to, 01:1,,,; II I ,t.k. II r:, st, L.. 1.1. , t1, i 1•1; -. 1,, AK illll FP ~r) ,vi , mill cot/hi:11111y he malt 111,1.1.11 l it'', 1., our stork. and mill elrenrr.endr, cart. 111.0.1. .tEr•to,l the ehe , t (I,hahle that eau co In the oeuetty. I eeli Ile . I pry thahliful to ceinnlll uil I tht.ir i.itel alhl jettreeage So hireltoud cd t, the "New Firm.e ea, tiestiy w.heit ohlieeenet , 01 the , o•. Ph, se t , e• e here, mel,j eg you, ;111 , 1 Wl ' dhig to oxblL it "Ur peels. al.( ill le.•‘ t ere , E.e.ly tint hit ere,t Ple,o 1 NA 1.1• t t Fi ,, re IF on tha mine directly uppu,iLe le, inQ•s :hoe ;41, e. Sept. IS. ISII4 Burt's Bat and Mouse, Roach and Bed Bug Destroyer. 'I I IIIS popular and reliable artielti for destroying vermin° should be use, by all persons troubled with curb pests. It never lahs, sold in Car lisle at Elliott•a I C too o, Llaveretlek's, rug h Booh Store and by D. Ralston, Druggist. le. :M. BERT, Prole 'tutor. 13 North Eleven Street, Philadelphia, Price 26 et, per box (Large Size.) Nov. 4. 18e4.-1y NEW FIRST CLASS GROCERY STORE. rirliE Public can find, at our nc4 ji 0 roeery Store, in the Building lately occupied by Philip Arnold, deeM., and next door td the Cartide De• posit Ranh, 0 very lartee and fresh assortment of all the different hinds and grades of Teas, Coffee Essences, Coffees. Soaps tyrups, Al otasses, Spices, Sugars, Prepared Coffee in Papers, Vegetables an-I Moats, Pt °pared Mustards, Sauces, Creciters, Cheese, Sweet Caked; Candles, Salt, Pickles, Preserves, Canner!, Fruits, Jul' les Cranberries, .Dried Currents, Dried Nuts, Segura, Snuff, TOBACCO, PIPES, &c. ALSO—Bice, Ilarl,;), Starch, Farina, Corn Starch, Coro 111aseinn, Macaroni, Vormicolia, Amman, Prunes, Concentrated Lyo Bologna , SauSage, Table and other tills, Nutmegs, lacking, Beeswax, Chocolate, Cocoa, Tie Yawn, Lamp and Candle Wlcit, Sloth Clothes Linen, Bed Cords, Spiro Boars Paper and Envelops, MLI tches Pewter Sand, stove polish Ilia. voting Extracts Spigots, Pons, • Brimstone, Macheral. Shad, Salmon, Herr lug and Codfish. ALSO—tie celebrated Ex- ' ceisior Hams, Driedlleof and Tongues, huge; and Matto, Shot and Lead, srushes, Brooms and Wisps, mass, .QUEEN'S, WOOII, WILLOW dt RATAN W A It E. We respectfully ask the publio to call, examine and Price our largo and earrtully eelectced stock of FINE FANILY GROCERIES. We buy all kinds or Country Produce. JAMES M. ALLEN A Co. Oct. 14, 1804—ly G, UM BELTING- ! . _ ... Just, received a large assortment of *all sizes— *Gum Belting, (brio Hose, Gum Packing, &a., and for sale cheap at the Hardware Store of , HENRY SAXTON Juno 25, 4EIS4. . . a p me t a s , on n t l o i n a d n o d n 11-d-ii‘tl l ll: l •lSlndri.lgatoatilirtso w n at do., ()unman do., with and without patent eastanluga dumper than ovor at U. 841XTOls1 , 8, Last Maln st. July 1,1804. AUIVT Tilt PARTS MANTILLA EM. roraum, No. Oct Ohostnnt OPEN—Paris-Made. MANTILLAS and cto.AsKs._ mr - vslikr - Fro and — MIME GARMENTS; of our own Manufacture, of the Latest Styles and In ghat variety. • ,• • ilia Paris Mantilla Empoiluln, 920 CllEB'o47'l' Street, PIIII4ADELPIIIA. • Just pulglished In a Sealed Envolopo. Prico iix Cents A LECTUREON TILE NATURE, TREATMENT AND RADICALD Once of Spertnatortlidea or Sominal Weak 'fess, InvilluntAry Emissions, Sesmal Debillty;a lin pondiments to ;Marriage genorally. Nervoutmess,Ctin eumptift, Epliopsy, and Pits; Mental and Physical Incapacity, resulting from Self-Abuse, &c. Ry ItOIVT J. CULVERWELL, M. D., Author cf the "Groan Rook,' &e. Tho world renowned author, In this admorable Lec7 taro' clearly proves from his own experience that the awful consequences of Self Abuse may be effectually removed without medicine, and without dangerous surgical operations, boogies, - Instrunn nte, rings ' or cordials, pointing out a mode of cure at once - cortalu and'effectual, by which every sufferor, no matter what his condition my be, may cure himself cheaply, pri vately, and radially. TIII 8 LE( TURN 1V I LI, PROVE A BOUN.TO TROUSA I'4E/8 AND TllO 1: SANDS. Sent under seal, to any address, in a plain, sealed envelope, on the receipt of six coots, or two postage stamps, by tiddyessing Cif AS..I. C. '