Lancaster Examiner and Herald

              VOL. XXIV.
LANCASTiM; JFA.^ tl^^
NEW SERIES, VOL. XII-NO. 40.
PUBLISHED BY
EDWAED C, DAKLIN&TON,
orncE   IS ITOBTM  aUEEtV fTUCET.
The EXAMINER & DEMOCRATIC HERALD
Ib published wcctly at two DOLi.i.»a » year. ADVEHTisEjrENTa not exceeding one square wiU be inserted threo timea for one dollar, and twenty- flve centa will be charged foreach additional Insertion. A liberal cli,«count allowed to those advcrtleing by the year. 	
Kor the Examiner k Herald.
The Oldeu Times^of "Conostogoe Manor."
n;o of juelice—Hia letter of I6S1 to the ¦   ¦ '     -Penn at Conostogo, 1701—
CHAPIEH  n
\ Ponn'a scnso of juet:
JjL.)iBns—Kqual right:.      "'xi-
xihTi Hans 3tei;iinan trntling at Conostogo—HiBUr- rr'»t, and gooiis sciicd—Tho Conostogoes nnd ^haw- nnois visit Ponn, 1701—Penu's advi.=c to the In¬ diana—Orctty, 2. ehiof—Complains of selling rum— ,MadRm Lc Tort's report, 17Ul—Indians' devoted at; tachment to strong ch-ink—Conostogoes and Shaw- onois threatened to be cut oiT—Governor Evans despatches tho Secretary to Conofto^oe, 1705—Inter¬ view with tlielndiiins—Visits Conncjaghre—Thomaa Chalkley, nn eminent Qitakor preacher addresses the Indians .-it Cnno^togoe, 170o-^Indinn Queen's remarkable drooin.
Prercnlinp .ill occasions of heart burnings and miEchicfs.—Ptiiif
      ina omeis ta cthne—Pan/.
Vo3 ancions .songeront doS aongea—/of/.
WiLLiAii Penn, who believed that Indians had aouls, treated them as human beinga, men and frienda. He never resorted to the petty ar¬ tifices of-.diplomacy, too often conaidered by some as perfectly justifiable. Such arts Penu viewed as exceedingly dishonest, and condemn. ed them as against conscience. In a letier to the aborigines, dated London, the 18th of the Sth month, 1 GSl, he thus addresses them, through his ccmmissionera,—* My Friends :—There is a greal God and power that hath made the world, and all things therein; to whom you and Ij and all people owe iheir being, and well-being; and to whom you and I must one day give an accDtmt for all that we do in the world.
This great God has written his law in onr hearts, by which we are taught and command¬ ed to love, and help, and do good to one anoth¬ er. Now this great God hath been pleased to make nie concerned in your pnrt of the world ; and the king of the country, where I live, hath given me u great province therein ; but I desire lo enjoy it with your love and cousent j that we may always live together as neighbors and frienda; else what would the great God do to us, who hath made us, not to devour antl de¬ atroy one anoiher, but to live soberly and kindly togeiher in the world ? Now I woultl have you well observe, that I atn very sensible of the unkindncss and injustice that bave been too much exercised towards you, by the people of these parts of tho world, who have sought them¬ selves, and to make great atlvantages by you, rather than examples of goodness and patience unto you, which I hear hath been a matier of trouble to you. and caused great grudgings and animosities, sometimes to the shedding of blood, which hath made the great God angry. But I am not such a man,—as is well known in my own couniry. I have great love and regard towards you ; and desire lo win and gain your love and friendship, by a kind, just and peacea¬ ble life; and the people I send are of tbc same mind, and shall, in all things, behave them¬ selves accordingly ; and if, in any thing, nny shall ofTend you, or your people, you shall have a full and speedy satisfaciion for the same, by an equal number of just men, on both sides; that, by no means, you may have just occasion of being offended against them.
I shall shortly come to you myself; at which time, wo may more largely nnd freely confer and discourse of these matters ; in the mean¬ time I have sent yon my commissionera to treat wilh you about land, and a firm league of peace ; let me desire you to be kind to them, and the people, and receive these prcsonts and tokens, which I have sent you, as a testimony of my good will to you, and my resolution to livc>/ijf/y, peaceably and friendly with you.'— Proud'3 Pa. I, 195-
Penn's great mind was uniformly influenced in his intercourse with the Indians by the im¬ mutable principles of>«jft«,which every where, and for all purposes, must be regarded as fun¬ damental, if human efforts are by any means to be crowned with noble and permanent results. In his cerlain Conditiotis agreed upon by him and the first purchasers, full provision had been made, July Uth, 1651, to carry out, what Penn intimated in the above letier—* that an equal nnmber of just men on bolh sides should be se¬ lected ' to do thera justice. The article reads thus :
' That no man shall, by any way or means, in word or deed, affront or wrong any Indian, but fhall incur the same penalty of law as ifhe had committed it against hta fellow planter, nnd if any Indian shall abuse, in word or deot], any planter of iliis province, that he shall not be hi; own judge upon the Indian, but he shall make bis complaint to the Governor of the province, or his lieuienanr, or depuiy, or some inferior magistrate near him, who shall, to the utmosi of his power, take care with the king of Uic said Indian, that all reaonable satisfaction be made lo lhe said injured planter—that all differences, between the planters and the natives, shall also he ended by/toc/f-r men—by six planters and y.- Jtatives; that so we may live friendly to- ' ^'eii.*'', as mucli ns in ns lieib, preventing all occas ons af hearl burnings and mischiefs.^— Proiid's Pa. Ap. p. 4.
Here is embodied the very essence of good government—Eijual Rights. In the articles of agreement of 1701, the same principlcB are de¬ veloped, and provisions mado for perpetual peace and good offices between the parties ; and so long as tbe government regarded these pro¬ visions, amicablo relations wero maintained with the natives :* To enablo him to fulfil his promise of protection to tbe Conostogoes, Shawaneso and Ganawese, ' wben last in the country, Penn visited those of Conostogoe, and Ilia son upon his arrival did the same, in order to cultivate lho ancient friendship between lhem, that Ue (tho son) and bia posterity might after bis faiber's example, maintain peace and a good understanding wiib ihem and ihejrs.'— Col. Ree. II, 253.
Careful, as Penn was, to prevent * abuses put upon the Indians in trade,* a cerlain John Hans Steelman (Col. Ree. II, 16, 557) residing in Maryland, followed, as early as 1701, and without license, a close trade with the Indians of lhe province, not only at Conostogoe, but bad been endeavoring to settle a trade with them ai Lechay (Lehigh) on the Forks of tbe Delaware ' (Easton). For ibis temerity, Penn aent Henry Mallows to arrest bim and seize such of his goods as wore going to Lechay, and take security from him for such as he had sold at Ccnostogo.' Penn aubmitted the case to Messrs. Shippen, Carpenter, Story, Puaey, Ow¬ en and Pemberton, May 31, 1701, and it was decided, because Steelman lived in Maryland, * it will not appear so reasonable tooxercise the rigor of the law against hira ; but an effectual course should be taken to prevent such prac¬ tices and abuses for tbe fuiure, and tbat he be not permitted to proceed in violating the laws as hitherto j it was ordered, that for thc aaid reasons, and because the Indians complain against him for defrauding them, he be not permitted to trade any more till he has regular- iy obtained license for that purpose ; that his goods be restored, he giving a bond of one thousand pounds, that they, or their value ahall be forth coming if called for, and that he ahall observe ihe laws of this province, and the agreement now made with the Indians, to whieh be was a witness, (he was one o,f the witneases to tbe articles of agreement of April 23d, 1701, Prov. Ree. II, 12) and that he defray and sat¬ isfy Henry Mallow's charges in going for, and bringing him hither.   Prov. Ree. II, 17,
Penn's mode and measure of justice prescrib¬ ed for both whites and Indians, and hia inflexi¬ ble determination to matntaia the law, earned for him from the Indians much affection and eaicem. Shortly beforo his departure for Eng¬ land, * the Sachems of the Susquehannah and Shawahnese Indians, -with some of thoir peo-
* At no point, perhaps, irill an episode be more fa- Torably viewed, in tho series offered, than here.— Tho fatal and devoted attachment, of Indiana, to ar¬ dent epirits haa ever been, and ia jet, a matter of melanoholyTiotoriety. .Words wonldiail to attempt to ponrtray' the effeets of it upon - the race—it IB on evil entailed npon tbeca by the irhitcfl.— BigoroQs measoiea should alwit^s hare been adopt¬ ed, to prevent the sale'of intoxitutiag- drink. The uaa of strong drink, smone the irhites, eren imch as &ro plujed to call themsalree Chrittians, is a bnni- iog disgrace.
ple,» paid him e visit at Philadelphia. 'Ho in¬ formed them (Oet. 7,1701,) that thifl now was likely to be hit last interview with them, at least before bis retnm, that he had erer loved, and been kind to themj aHd ever should con¬ tinue ao to be, not through any politick design or interest; but ont of a most real affection ; end desired them, in hit absence to cultivate friendship with those he wonld leave behind in authority, as they would always, in somo de¬ gree, oontinue to be lo them as himself had ever been. The GJovernor also informed tbem that tfce Assembly was now enacting a law, ac¬ cording to their desire, to prevent their being abused by the selling of rom, with wbich Oret- ^yogh, one of tbe Sachems, In the name of the rest, expressed a great satiafaction, and desired that, that law might effectually be put in exe¬ cution ; and, notoniy discoursed of as former¬ ly it had been ; they had long suffered by the practice ; bul now hoped for redress, and that they sbould hare reason to complain no more. ' And for tha more effeotually answering so good a design, the governor desired tbat when¬ ever any transgreiaed the said law, and came contrary amongst them, to agreement, ihey would forthwith give information thereof to the government, that the offenders might be duly prosecuted: which they promised to observe, and ihat if any rum were brought, they would not buy it; but send the peraon who brought it, back wilh it again.
* Then the governor informed them, that he had charged the members of Council;— and, then also renewed the same charge, that they should, in all respecis, be kiod to them with alt courtesy and demonstration of good will, as he himaelf had ever dono; which the said members -promised faithfully to observe— and, making them somo presents, ths Indians withdrew/    Col. Ree. II, 42, 43.
Among the Indians, malo and female are in¬ fatuated with the lovo of strong drink—ihey, like many of the white race, know no bounds to tlieir deaire, wbile they can swallow it down —they become so drunk, that the greatest of them acarce deserve the name of a decent brute. To have rum, they will agree to any thing.— An act was passed in the province of Penniylva¬ nia, prior to l6S4, that drunkenness, and the encouragement of drunkenness, should be chas¬ tised by fine and imprisonment.* So determin¬ ed were the Indians from Susquehanna and Schuylkill, that Penn yielded, on cerlain con¬ ditions, to their wishes. Atan Assembly held, at New Castle, May 20th, 1684, he informed the Council that he had called the Indians to¬ gether, and proposed to them to let tbem have rum, if they would be contented to be punish¬ ed as the English were, which they did agree to, provided that thc law of not selling them rum, be abolished.' Gordon^a Pa. 71, Col. Rte. 1,51.
Since the whites have had intercourso witb the Indians, they love whisky—it is ever in their thoughts. In all llieir councils, and talks, and conferences with the officers of the govern¬ ment, from lho lakes to the Pacific, the first re¬ quest is, lurn, /«ni—meaning -rum or whisky.— And at the close of a cocference, it 'itlum,lumj Ium. This, like with a belter informed class than Indians, is tha only point upon which it ia useless to appeal either to feelings of shame, or feelings of honor. You might as well appeal to a christian,' who puts his trust in. riches make a charitable disposition ofhis superfluous weallb, lest hc perish, than to appeal to Indians to ahandon the uae of Ium. * Declaim, as you may, against the use of il; paint the ill effecta of it as strongly as you choose; speak with as much contempt as you may of drunkards; their best and their bravest still clamor for whisky.' Schoolcraft, who lived long among lhem, relates a characteristic anecdote to this effect: A noted Patlawattomie chief presented himself to the American Agent at Chicago, a.' a good man, and a good friend to the Americans, and then concluded wiih the usual request for whisky,— Tho reply was, that the Agent did give whisky to good Indians; that such neither asked for it, nor drank it, when offered ; that it was bad In¬ dians only, who aaked for whisky. The In¬ dian replied with great qnicUness, in broken English: 'Med n rascal!' Flint's Abor¬ igines of Miss. Valley,p. 121.
To return from the digression to lhe narra¬ tive in hand—Orettyagh, who had expressed great satisfaction that tbo salo of rum amongst the Indians might be suppressed, bad soon abundant reaaon to renew bis complaint to the Governor of the great quantity of rum brought to Conostogo, * insomuch that tbe Indians were ruined by it, having nothing left, but had laid out all tlieir clothes for rum.' This complaint was, it appeara, at a criiical juncture. The Chief of Coneatogo continues :' and may now, (1704) when threatened with war, be surprised by their enemies when besidea themaelves wiih drink, and so utterly be destroyed.' Col. Ree. II, 143.
It is further slated that, * a French letter from Madam Le Tort, the French woman at Cono¬ stogoe, directed to Edward Ffarmer, bearing date the 15ih March, 1703-4, brought to Gov. Evans, informing that tbo Towittoia Indians had come down and cut off two families of thcir neighbor Indians at Conostogoe, and that they wero all there under great apprehensions of furiher mischief from them, and were pre¬ paring to demand auccor of tho government, in ca.ie the disorders ahould continue.' Col. Ree, II, 123.
The subject of the loiter was duly conaider¬ ed by the Council; and, it was resolved to des¬ patch messengers to Conostogo to learn the truth of the information, aa Jt appeared some¬ what suspicious. There were at this time re¬ peated rumors of wars and menaces that the Indians cast of the Susquehanna, ahould be cut off. ' Peter Bezalion, the French trader, coming from Philadelphia, May IStli, 1704, and being sent for, informed the board, that he bad heard that those of tbe Five Naiions, who in¬ tended shortly to como down this way, had a design of carrying off the Shawanah Indians' both those settled near Conostogoe, and those near Lechay, they being colonies of a nation that were theic enemies.* {Col. Ree. II, 145.—
* May 12th 1705, two Indians from Conostogoe wailed on Governor Evans, informing him that they had been alarmed by the people of Mary¬ land, and were told that they had designed to come and take or cut thera off, npon account of an injury done to aome of that province by aome of the Fiva Nations, of which they were whol¬ ly innocent, and, therefore, deaired tbis govern¬ ment's protection, that as they had behaved tliemselves well and peaceably, they might con¬ tinue to live in quietness and unmolested*'— (Col. Ree. II, 197.) The governor gave them assurances, that if thcy were clear of the vio¬ lence dono lately to the Engliah, in Maryland* and would not Bsponao the cause, or shelter any that ahould commit any injuries against Queen Ann's aubjects, they should always be pro¬ tected.
These [reports seem to have heen illy found¬ ed, so far as the Five Nations were concerned. Assurances had been given, about this time to Kneeghnyaskoate, brother of Harry of Conos' togoe, their interpreter,' that they bad no hos' tile designs against any of our Indians, but were at peace with all the English and the In¬ dians reaiding among them;' hut were some¬ what apprehensive that by reason of the French decoying some of their youths, they ahould have a rupture and shortly come to a war with the French. . Col, Ree. II, 210.
[conclusion wrxT week.]
THB WINE CUP.
BV .MES. C. BI. SAWYER.
Dash donn tbe sparkling cup! its gleam,
Like the pale corpae-lTght o'er the tomh, la hnt a false, deceitful beam,
To lore thee onward to thy doom- The sparkling gleam will fado away,
And round thy loat bewildered feot, 'Mid darkness, terror, and dismay.
The ghastly shapes of death will meet.
Diuh down the cup ! a poison aleeps,
In every drop thy lips would drain, To make thy life-blood seethe and leap,
A fiery flood, through every vein— A fiery flood thot will effiioe.
By slow degreea thy godlike mind, Till, 'mid its ashes, not a traco
Of reason shidl ho loft bohind.
Dft.ih down tho cap! a serpont starls,
Beneath the flowera which crown its brim, Whoso deadly pangs will slrike thy hoart.
And mako thy fl.i3hing cvo prow dim. Before whoso hot and maddening breath—
More fatal than thc simoon bloat— Thy manhood, in unhonorod Jeath,
Will sink, a worthless wreck at la.it.
Dash down the cup! thy father stands,
And pleads in accents deep and low, Thine anguished mother clasps her hand.s
"With quivering lips and vrordless woe. They who havo home thee nn thoir breast
And shielded thee tbrough many a year; Oh, would'st thou make thoir bosoms blest,
Their life a joy,—their pleading he.ir !
Dash down lho cup'. thy young wife kncola:
Her eyes, whoso drops havo ofteu giished. Are turueJ, with muto and soft appeal.
Upon thy babe, iu slumber hushed. Didflt thou not woo her in hor youth
AVith many a food and solemn vow I (,lh, turn ogain, and all her truth
And love shall hc rewarded now !
Dash down the cup! and on thy brow, 'Iliough darkened o'er with many a stain.
Thy manhood's light, so feeble now,
. Shall, bright and steady, hum ngain.
Thv strength fhall, like the fabled bird, From its own ashes upward ."firing;
And fountftina in thy breast he .stirred. Whose watera living joy shall bring !
The Prayer of the Betrothed.
Father, I come before Thy throne,
With low nnd bended knee, To thank Thee, with a grateful tone,
For nil Thy love to me. Forgive mo if my heart this hour
I givo not alt to theo. For deep affection'." inighty poiver
Divides it now witli tlice.
Thou knowest, Futher, every thought
That wak'at wiihin my broaat. And how this heart has vainly ."ought
To keep its love suppress*d. But when the idol worshipp'd ono
Sits fondly by my aide, And hreathos the voir 1 (lannot shun,
To me, his destined bride—
Forgive mc if tho loving kiaa
He leaves upon my brow. h thought of in an hour like tliis ¦
And thrills mo oven now. He'd chosen mo to be his lovo
And eomf-jrler through lifo ; Enable me, O God! to prove
A loving, faithftd wile.
He knowa not, Father, all the deep
Affections 1 control— Tho thousand loving thoughta that swoop Resistless o'er my aoul ;
Hc knows not ench deep fount of lovo That guahD.i worm and freo ;
Nor cau hc ever, ever prove My warm idolatry.
Then guard him. Father—round hi.-' way
Thy choicest blessing c:u't. And render each snccc3.=ivo day
Still happier than tho last. Aud, Father, grant us so lo live,
That when this life ia o'er, Within the happy home you give
We'll meot to part no more.
Th!i'ty-Pirst tousress—First Session.
HoUSK  OF   RtLl'REeKNTATlVtS.
Wednesday, August 21, 1850.
GE-VEnAL AFPHOpaiATio.\5.—The House ac¬ cordingly resolved itself into Committee ofthe whole on the state of Ihe union, (Air. Burt in the chair,) aud resumed tho consideration of the hili making appropriations forihe civil and diplomatic expenses of the Government for the year ending 30ih June, 1851. The following item being under consideration:
*' For salaries of Chargea d' Affaires to Portu¬ gal. Austria, Denmark, Sweden, Holland, Bel- niurn, Naples,; Sardinia, the Papal States, Peru, New Granada, Venezuela, Buenos Ayres, Bol¬ ivia, Guatemala, aud Ecuador, $72,000.
Mr. BAYLY moved the following ameud¬ meut:'
" For outfit of Charges d' Affaires to Portugal, New Granada, Gualemelu, and Ecuador, $18,- 000.
Mr" BAYLY said, es he knew he should he asked to ezplaiu tho necessity for this ameud¬ meut, he might as well make the explanation at once. The Secretary of State had informed' thu Commiiteo of Ways and Means that there would bo a chango iu tho charges d' affaires in iheee four miesions, and that new chai'ges would be eent out.    If so, theao outfits wotild be ne-
The World** Fair.—The preEarationB, at London, for the great exhibition, in 1851, of the indoBtry of the-ff orld, are progreising, and OR a scale of the greatest magnificence. The buUding to be erected for thU Fair in Hyde Park will, &t the lowest estimate, cost a half a Diillion of dollars- The edifice ia to cover 18 aores, to be 100 feet in height, and ie to contain eight miles of tables. Theamount already ob. tained by snbsoription is, over $300,000. It ia eatimated that at least half a million of peo¬ ple Till visit the Exhibitions, in the oonrse of the six months it is to continue, and the receipts firom thi9-,eonroe, at the probable admission priee of one shilling, or twenty^-foor oents, per head,wiU give $120,000.. More, space in the baiaar hsa, been ttUotted to the United States Uian to an; other nation exceptizig'. Franoe, The prizes to isfficeasMcomMtitoiji n^amoiuit to ^100,000.
ceaaar)'.
He should be probably asked, too, what ne- ceflBJty there was for this. All he had to aay ia reply to that waa, that he did not know whm the necesaity waa ; nnd further, he did not think it was his duty to know. The foreign af¬ fairs of the country were in the chnrge of the Executive and of the Senate; and, except iu very atrong ca8eB"-(he could very well conceive of cases in which this House ought to intefere) —in the ordinary changea of ministers and cou¬ duct of our foreign relations, unleaa there was some ground to believo that tliere was some impropriety at the bottom, he ihought the Houae ought to vote what tlie bronch of the Govoniment having lhe charge of our foreign affairs estimated to be necesstirj'.
Mr. McCLEARNAND (Mr. Bayly yielding the floor) said, with regard to the appropriation asked for the restoration of the mission to Por¬ tugal, he wonld say thie; the commiltee and couutry were douhtlees aware that a report had been in circulation for some time that our charge d' affuirea ut Lisbon (Mr. Clay,) had been instructed to mako a final demaud upon the Portugeae Government for the payment of certain claims h-ldtobo due to the United Statea, and upnn a failure of that Goverumotil to comply with the demand, that he was in- itrnctBif to withdraw aud come home. He pre¬ sumed it to be truo—in fact, he had no doubt ofit; that since these instructions wero given aud since this demand woa made, nn arrange¬ ment had been initiated between lUe I'oriugcfie minister here aud the Secretary of State, where¬ by some ninety odd thousaud dollars of these claims had been admitted or would certainly be paid, and whereby the balanceof the claims preferred by this Government agjiinat Portugal, including the claim growing out of lho brig Armstrong, which wus jieilmps tho only re¬ maining one, was to be refoired to the King of Sweden for arbitration. The whole thiug was in atrain of eatisfactory Hrrangeraeut. In view of theae facts, tho Sccretury of Slale desired nn appropriation lor the outfit uf a charge d' af¬ faires to Portugal, if it should be deemed prop¬ er to send ono there.
With respect to Ecuador, and ono or two other places uamed in tho ameudmeut proposed, ho would odd, upon what he considered relia¬ ble aulhority, that it wus the desiro of lhe di¬ plomatic agents of the United States at those places to return home, and that it was expected they would return ot an early day. If, there¬ foro, it waa desirable to coutinue theae miaaioue at all. the appropriation asked was or might become abaolutely necessary for that purpose. Mr. CARTER opposed] the amendment, and characterized tho proposed amendment, as i very extraordiuary ouo. It contemplated thi. pDJaibility of this Adminielratiou sweeping ofl Its owu agents—tho diplomatic ageuta of its own selection. This AdminiBli-ation, for the sake of feeding and fattening its political hang¬ ers-on, it appeared, waa uuder the necesaity ol changing ita own diplomatic agents every thirty or sixty days, for the sake uf giving a now sel tbeir outfit and infit, amounting to some thou¬ aauds of dollara. He was wilTing to comply with the neceaaity of sustaining these political paupers, if the Adminiatration would put auch men in their places as would hold out through one preaidential term; but he waauuwilliug to vuto an appropriation, to be placed at tho con¬ trol of the Executive, to meet the expenaeaof proBpeciive changea of this character, and for thia pnrpose.
He said that, according to thc very peculiar diplomacy of the late Admioietration, or of ita Secretary of State, it was considered important (and it had proved to bo efficient) to bluster witli Portugal, to aend a squadron lo Lisbon, and to give out threata, or at least to raake a ahow of force ; and he underatooti that tho Por¬ tuguese Government, on agreeing to eetlle the largest portion of the claims raede against them by our Govemment, atoted that they agreed to pay lhem, not beeauao ihov believed thom to be just, but because they were obliged to yield to force, and to the apprehenaion that if they did not comply with the demand, our naval forco would be employed againat them. He was iuformed ihata portion of our Mediterra¬ nean aquadi'ou, under the command of Commo¬ dore Moreau, who was eaid to be a man v?ho could talk well aud, blaster some—thoogh ho (Mr. S.) knew nothing of the gentleman and he intended to say nothing disrespectful of him— had been sent into the Tagua, aimultaneously with the demand being made upon the Fortu- gnese Government for immediate payment. This policy seemed to have succeeded, and the Fortagneso Governmont, knowing nothing of the powera ofthe different deparimenta of our Govonunent, yielded to ihe demands made upon them in this vray by tho late Administra¬ tion. Onr Charge at Liahon was inatmcled, if his demands wore not acceded to within a cer- imn time> to demand his passports and return
home.   He did return	
Mr, BTANTON, of Tennessee, moved to amend the amendment, by striking out $18,000, and inserting $20,000.
Mr. Mccf BRNAND (interposing) wished to oQcrect the gentleman.^. He baid not yet return- «l home, and it was nbt absolutely certain that he .woald return.-, I^or" was ,'it yet, iiubwn whether the pending negotiatipna between the two Oovenunente, would bo concluded here ^r at llif bon; b*ac« tho apptnpriatlanY'v&sXed
for to meet a cbntTngency -whicb'might arise-^, tbe appointment of a-new charge d'anaires.
Mr.. STANTON (reauming) said, he under^ stood that the matter had now been arranged by the Portuguese Government iigreeing to pay a partof the claims, and v?itb regard to tho reat, our. Gtiveroment had agreed.to refer thetn for arbitration to the-Freaiaent of-the Freneh Kapuhlicj.or, te the King af Sweden, leaving it to the Fortngnese Govemment to. decide be¬ tween the two.
It was very fortunate that a new re^me had taken place,.and that,they were placing our foreign relations on a proper basis, and main¬ taining the honor ofour Govemment.
Mr. STEVEWS, of Pennsylvania, said, he should like to kuow ou what authority it was said that the late Administration had blustered in thia maltec. What authority had the gentle¬ man from Tennesaee for saying ihat the late Administration had sentlpart of our squadron into theTagus to intimidate Portugal? He had received no auch information.
Mr. STANTON said, he had infortnntiun of an authentic character, that the Portuguese Government, in making thia offer to our Gov¬ ernment, said that it did so, not because it be¬ lieved tho cause to be just, but that it yielded to force. Mr. STEVENS. Where does the gentleman et his information ? From auy offacial com¬ munication from auy of the departments 7 or from newspaper authority?
Mr. STANTON. I ask if tbe gentleman is authorized to contradict it ?   -
Mr. STEVENS. Contradict it.' I am not to prove a negative. When a gentleman rises and makes a charge againat an Administratiou, he at least ought to be prepared to prove it, and until he doea prove it, I hold it to be afahrica- tiou; not of the genlleman, but of that prolific race of liars who acribhle for lho preaa.
Mr. STANTON. I have it from the higheat authority.
Mi. STEVENS. Tell ua toho ? Some gen¬ tlemen hold a letter writer to bo "high authori' ty; *' some hold the *' Union," and some " The Republic " to be " high authority." Which of all those thc gentleman alludes to I do not know, but I presume to eome village newspaper in hia district. But 1 want lo know on what au¬ thority tbe late Administration is charged with violating any principle of our Conatituiion, in attempting, like the Administration immediate¬ ly preceding,to make war upon its own authority? I do not believe, for a moment, that General Taylor's administration ever intimated that if Portugal did not submit to our demands, the na¬ val force of the Government would be brought to bear against her; and until there is high au¬ lhority brought forward—auch as gentlemen who are not determined to believe such reports at any rate, will think entitled to belief—I will not beliove it. I know nothing of it per¬ sonally; I have no information from ofHcial quarters about it. I am not one of those who go about the departments at auy tirae to ask in¬ formation, or to obtain the confidence of the public oflicers. But I have such entire confi¬ dence in tho administration of General Taylor and hia Cabinet, that I feel no hesitancy in say¬ ing that I disbelieve it; and unless a gentleman will sny on his word that he has seen authentic documents to the contrary, I say that I do not believe it.
Mr. McCLERNAND (Mr. Stevens yielding the floor at his request) said, he had already stated that it had been understood that our Charge d'Affaires at Lisbon (Mr.Clay) had been instructed to make a final demand upon the Portuguese Government for the payment of claima held to be due to citizens of the United Slates. It had also been reported, that the Sec¬ retary of the Navy had ordered two of our ves¬ sela into the Tagus for the purpose of enlorcing these demands, if necessary, by a bombard¬ ment of the capital of Portugal; but he felt quite confident that thia report was untrue. It was probably true tbat a public vessel had been ordered to await Mr. Clay's pleasure, and to bring him home, if this demand ahould be re¬ jected, and be should deem it proper to come home. He presumed this was the full extent of lhe order.
Mr. STE\Ti:NS (resuming) said, he had no doubt but the siatement of the gentleman from Illinois, who held such a relation to the depart¬ ment as enabled him to get authentic informa¬ tion, waa correct, and to be relied on, notwiih¬ sianding the high authority to the contrary of letter-writers and newspaper editorials, which the gentleman from Tonnesse aeemed to con¬ sult with 50 much confidence.
The question was taken, and the amendment to the amendment was rejecled.
Mr. STANTON, of Tennessee, moved, to increase the appropriation to the sum of £19,- 000. He had submitted this amendment (he aaid) for the purpose of saying a word in ex¬ planation. It had not been his intention, in the remarks he had made, to represent that this Government had issued orders to any poriion of the naval forces to bombard any of the Port¬ uguese cities. But he had intended lo say, what he thought must bo palpable to the raind of every genlleman, that this portion of our Mediteranean squadron bad been sent to the Tagus for ihe purpose of producing that im¬ preasion upon lhe mind of the Portuguese Gov¬ ernment, and he tbought that gentlemen might find something in the annual message of the late president which looked to the same object and was calculated to produce the samo im¬ pression.
Mr. BUTLER, of Pennsylvania, roso to a point of Older. He submitted that the gentle¬ man was not speaking to the amendment-
The CHAIRMAN said, the Chair could not perceive that thc gentleman from Tennessee (Mr. Stanton) could be called to order on the ground of irrelevancy in his remarks.
Mr. STANTON proceeded. I find in the President's annual raesssage the following par¬ agraph :
" The omi.c.'-ioa of Portugal to do justice to fhe Amorican claimants, has uow a.'Jaumcd a chnraotor FO grave andscrioui, that I.ihall shortly mako it thc subject of a special message to CongreHS with a view to such ultimate netioii as its wisdom and pa¬ triotism mny suggcat."
Well, (continued Mr. S.,) Mr. Clayton found a shorter mode—not by directing a bombard¬ ment, but by sending an intelligent officer wilh a portion of our Mediterranean squadron, and permitting them to bluster about and produce upon the Portuguese Government the impress¬ ion that a bombardment was contemplated; and in this manner force a aettlement of the claims. 1 do not mean particularly to condemn this policy, if it suits the fancy of gentlemen on the other side ol the House. The CHAIR interposed.
Mr. STANTON, (taking hi.i seat.) Well, sir, that is all I have lo say.
Mr. STEVENS, of Pennsylvania, said he waa opposed to the amendment. The gentle man from Tennessee [Mr. Stanto.n] had undertaken to prove from the message of the late President of lhe United States, that there was some countenance there given to what the gentleman had said—that the President had sent a talking Commodore with a squadron to bluster and intimidate the Portuguese Govern¬ ment. Now, on the contrary, the message to wbich the genlleman had referred, declared that if the difficulties were not settled—what then ? Why, the President would submit tho matter to the wisdom and patriotism of Con¬ gress ; not that he would order a bombard¬ ment ; not that he would direct our naval force to take any steps, but that he svould submit the matier to Congress. And tho gentleman, in candor, having read that extract from the mes¬ sage, should have said, ihatnothing wasfurther from the idea of the late Administration than to send a squadron to operate in conjunction with our representative there. Any auch in¬ tention was in fact disclaimed by the very mes¬ sage which lhe gentleman had read ; and the late President had intimated, that if hostile measures must follow the failure to settle the difiiculties, the proceedings would be conduct¬ ed in the proper constitutional mode, by sub¬ mitting tho matter to the consideration, and ac¬ tion of Congress, therefore	
The CHAIRMAN interposed, and
Mr. STEVENS took his seat.
Mr. STANTON, of Tenneaaee. I ahould very much like to aak the genlleman from Penn¬ aylvania tMr. Stevens] a question.
Mr. STEVENS.   Well, air.
The CHAIR.   It is not in order.
The question was then taken, and the amend¬ ment to the amendment was reiected.
ODD<£miOWS PBOCESSIOir.
TEr& Members of North Star Lodge intend haTlug a PTOctaAoUi&t Chflitlami Village. Lancaater county. Pa.,'on tbe PhUadelphia and Columbia Railroad, flro mlicfi ahovG farlcesburg; and twenty miles below Lancaster, oa THUKSDAY,. tha ISth day Of SEPTEM- BEn. ncx^ and reracctfUlly Inrite all the neighboring Lodges to parUclpale withua. ¦''¦,¦-. . Tne order of the day will he to form in procession at 11 o'clock, A. M., and march for tIiree-quart.erB of an hour, and thon take a recess until after dinner, which will be served at 1 o'clock. After dinner, the line of procesBlon will again form and march to a shady Qrove, atwut three quarteh OT a mllo distant whero there will be addresses delivered by aeveral ahio speakers from Philadelphia. By order of the Chief Manhol,
TVILLIAM MILLER. Joshua GiiA.MBcnLiy, AEsiatant Marshal.
..Tohn Uandlton, Daniel M. Eaby, Oliver P. Wilson, I. IV. Rutter, Edward Liunmey, Fred'k Zarracher, Jason Crothcrs, August 28
Wm._U. MiUhoufle, Jomea M. Dare, EUls Hanway, John Hippie. E. M. Reese, Cyrua Man^hnn. Cwm. of Arrangement. td-39
OFFICE FOR THE
Purchase and Sale of Real Estale,
IVest Hing* Street, I^ancastcrj
PENNSYLYANIA,
Oct 81—tf-48] D. W. PATTERSON.
PAINTING.
jjhtla?(eijpftfa saWPttlsE^^^^
To Carpenters and Builders..
WUPEEIOBHwrealHiiikea.from 75 cahta'to
*^ $1,26 pw set- Tbe.sahScriber roepectflillT .faiTlteB the attention of BuUdata to hifl uew style REVEAL HINGES, an artlcla which is eqm^ If not auperior to any now In tise, and which is mode at lesa than half the cost of Hinges now In use, W. A. BLACK, No. S67 Markot St., below 10th, Philadelphia. July 31     - . ¦ ly.35
•r JOHN EOKBTEIW,
MARBXtB and-MABOQAir7 Bealer, UNION'MILLS, ETDGE ROAB.
Above   Green   Street,   Philadelphia.. A LWAYS on hand, Marhle Mantels df every
-t\- price from «12.00up to $300,00. TABLE TOP& HEAD STONES, TOMBS, &c., of every variety, and MarblflWork of every description, done at the shorteBt notice. '¦ .   [July 31—ly
ItOok. Here!
THE J. S. CENTRAL WOVE WIRE STEVE AND CAGE CO'S CAGES can be had at 97 CHES¬ NUT RtrcGt, 327 Market, 40 North Front. N., W: cor¬ ner of Sixth and Cherry, 12S South,"N. W.. comer of Second and Tamany, 276 South Second, 37 and 41 S. Eighth, J38 Callowhlll. 39 Chesnut, end wholesale ahd rotail at the Factory, 27 and 29 North SEVliNTH at., aboTC Market. (Aug—ly-8a
.®hllaT>eljih(a motxtXsmzm.
Parsons Edmunds & Co.,
No, SGh-South  Water Street, Philadelphiai
Wholesale Dealers in
Bacon, BniTEa, Laiid,
Pork, Cnzut, Br*J'S,
SMoKEnBEEr,     Dried Fruit,        kckc.
Hama, Sidea, Shoulders, DriedBeef, Penn'a, Ooshen, and
Roll Bntter; Mesa and Prime Beef; Choe«e, Mackerel,
Beana, Dried Fmlt, io. [July 31-ly-35
O. FEBREB'S
Wholesale and Retail Clolhing House.
NO.-260 MABKET STREET, Big Store, four doora below Eighth Street, PhlUdel- phlO) haa on hand, which will be aold low.for cosh, one^ofthe be.<<t osasortmenta of SPRING and SUMMER CLOTHINO, ever offered totho public; to' which he puriiculariy InritOB the attention of his friends in Lancaater connty. [July 31-ly-35
ITEAVEK & TAYLOR
Wholesale Grocers ^ Commission Merchants AQ SOUTH WATER St; & 29 SOUTH
^^.¦wharves; Philadelphia. Have constantly on hand a choice aasortment of GROCERIES, which thcy will diapoae of at the lowest market price. Their stock of TE/JS Is selected with care, and aro guarantied to give aatlflfact on to the buyer. [July 31—ly
jgfiflaMpItfa m^itmemtnts.
philadelpbla and liiverpool_ IiINE OP PACKETS.
SJllrS. BnRTlIE.TS.
BERLIN, 700 tona,
SHENANDOAH, 800   »
MARV PLEASANTS, 800   « EUROPE, 700
Master. Alfred F. Smith. Jamen West. J.Q. Eowna. H. F. Miercken.
The aboTe SHIPS will Ball punctually, on thetr ap¬ pointed days, viz ;
From Philadelphia, on the 10th of each month.
From Liverpool, on the Ist of each month.
E?" Taking Steam on the Delaware.
For passage, apply to       SAMUEL PLEASANTS, No. 37 "Walnut at.. Philadelphia.
jgsr Parties will find these Buperior First Claaa Ships most desirable conreyancca for bringing out their friends, the accommodatlonB in eecond cabin nnd dteer- agp being of the most airy and capacious description.
07"AlfiO Drafts for aale, payable In all parts of Eng¬ land, Ireland ond Scotland, from one pound npwardfl
Jan 30  *^ ^   ij.g
JOHN   SOMMER,
Sign, Coaoh, and Ornamental Painter, East Chesnut Street, Lancaster, Pa.
N. B.—Honse Painting and Graining promptly
executed, at the lowest prices.
Lancaster. July 3.1850. 3y-31
House Painting.
THE subscriber continues to carry on the HOUSE FAINTING BUSINESS Inall itsbranchen, and on a more extenslre scale than any other estab- liehmcnt in tho city. He returns hi.s thanks for the extensivo patronage heretofore bestowed, and assures hia friends and fhe public that he will continue to do all work In his Une with unequalled promptneaa and ezceUfince.
Hl9 flhon is in KRiUIPH'S NEW ROW, Orange at., near North Queen, whore all orders from city or coun¬ try will be thankfully received and promptly executed. GRAINING.
He la also prepared to execute Graining in a manner nuperlor to any done heretofore In the city. Specimens may be .fcen athis -ihop,
SIGN PAINTING alao attended to attho shortest notice. SAMUEL "VV. TAYLOR.
July 10  ^ 3m-32
¦Wanted in a Hardware Store.
A BOY about IG years of oge desirous of ac- qidring afull knowledge of the business—one from the country preferred. He mmt be of active buBlness habit.', write a fair hand, understand arithmetic, Eng- liEh and German, hc of good moral cliaracter and re- Epectablc connectionfi—none other need apply. En¬ quire of Editor for reference. Aug 7 tf.38
J^unatrelpHfaE ^tiberttsemcntis.
BOLTING CLOTHS,
AND FRENCH ¦'
BURR BLOCKS,
LMPOETED   AND  FOE   SALE   BY
FRY&KITTER,
No.  5 8. North Third Street,
{third door above arch, west side,) PHILADELPHIA. Country'Merchants and Millers will alwaya find a full aaaortment of ULD ANCHOR and other stumps of BOLTiXG CLOTHS, which will bo for¬ warded wheu ordered to, any part of tho United States. Thc cloths sold by us are warranted to give entire s.T,tisfaction, and arc aold chcaj) for cash or city acceptance. [Aug 2S—ly-39
HMDRY'&ToOPElt,
EUCCE.'iSORS TO
HEflfDRY & SltlSTH,
WHOLESALE   DEALERS   IN
BOOTS, SHOES, BONNETS. Palm l^eaf Hats and Capn,
No. 49, North Third Street,
FIVK    DOORH    BELOW   AHCH,    EAST    titDE,
Over Messrs. Seiger, Lamb Jy Co.
PHILADELPHIA.
EDWIX A. HE.VDRV. Av;;u.st 28
MILTON COOPER.   ly-3'J
JOHN B. STR-SIEaGR, Agt., Wlioiesale DRY GOODS STORE,
No. 12, Bank Street, Philadelphia. TJIS entire stock of American, British and
-'-'¦ French Dry Good.'t. are purchasi'd at Auction, and wili be sold much helow tbe ordinary marltet prlcw. fob 0.\!iii. [.\UE 28—lOm-39
Storrs'i fiair Invigorator.
nnHE following testimonial is from Mr, M'Ma- A- kin, editor Of the Saturday Courier. After auoh evidence, comment unneoesaary:
" .SftfiTj' Hair Inuisorator.—It giyes us much pleas¬ ure, unsolicited, to record our teatimony In -favor Of the great pleasantnenn and entire efflcacy of STORRS' CHEMICAL HAIR INVIGORATOR. On recovering from a recent severe attack of UlneHa, we discovered that our usually healthy and abundant crop of hoir was rapidly falling off; and chancing to have on hand a sample of the above article, furnished by the manu- facturermonr montha provloualy, wo used but n single bottle. OS directed, and found It to operate like a charm, inentirely checking the f^Ul, aud croating a new and healthy aotion of thc acalp."
Prepared only by GEORGE F. STORRS, 19B MAR¬ SHALL Street, and No. 1 LEDGER BUILDING.
Caution.—Ask for Storrs' Chemical Hair Invigorator, and never let dealem persuade you to ui'e any other as a ¦ubatltute.   Price 25 centa. large bottles.
August 7 ly.30
Important to IViUers.
JUST received at the Bolting Cloth Ware¬ house, No. 1. NORTH FIFTH atreet, Philadelphia, a large supply of BOLTING CLOTHS of the most cel¬ ebrated brands. Tho subscriber being sole agent for one of the largest manufactorle.". is prepared to offer great Inducements, and particularly to those who pur¬ chase by the quantity. All Cloths warranted, or the money refunded.
GEORGE WISE, Aug 7—ly-301.      A Millei of 2o years experience.
PAGE Sf BROTHER,
Wlioiesale Dealers and Importers iu
Foreign & Domestic Dry Goods.
1^0. 74 MARKET Street, Sonth side, between
•^^ Second and Third fits., Philadelphia,—have con¬ Btantly on hand a large and dcsirable'aSBortmcnt of COTl'ON and "WOOLEN GOODS, couHistiag of vari¬ ed styles of Ladies Dress Goods, Cloths, Cassimers," and Vestinga. Also, very auperior styles of Figured' Da¬ masks, Ratlnotfl, and Moreens. CARPETS, Shawls. &c. Merchants from the country will find it to their Interest to coU and examine our stock, before purcho*- ing elsewhcrg. lAug 7—iy-38
To tUe Public.
TT S. CENTRAL WOVE WIRE SIEVE AND '-' • CAGE CO.—aafe.s. Fendera. Traps, Cages. Spark Catcher Wire, Cellar Window Work, and all Wire Manufactured Articles, wholepalo and retail, at the lowest cash prices. Factory, Nos. 27 and 29 N. SEV¬ ENTH street. [Aug 7—Jy-30
Cheap Lool£ing*Glasa Establishment,
JVo. 96 Walnut St., below Fifth, Philadelphia.
HENEY S.'YEAGER, Carver and Gilder, wholesale and retail Looking-Glass and Picture Frame Alannfacturer. French, English and German Plate Glasses, Framed to order at the ahortest notico— a general assortment olways on hand. PORTRAIT PAINTERS from the country, can ho supplied ¦with every stylo of Frame at tho ehorteat notice Uphol¬ sterers' Work, in all its branches, made to order, and for saie on themost rca.<ionable terms. Old palntinRs cleansed and Restored. Looking-glass plates re?il- vercd. [July3l—ly
Alfred Wlllberger,
DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY,
No. 1C9 NORTH SECOND Street, nearly oppo?ito the
H Camel Tavern, Philadelphia.
AS constantly on hand a complete assort¬ ment of everything in his Una which he will sell low fot CASH:
Townsend's SarBaparilla,Stcrllng'aSalre, Dr. Jayne"., Medicines, and aU the Genuino Patent .Medicines, r-r ,'iP^' ^^""^^ °'^^ o'^« VARNISHES; BURNING ^Jr^^^J'^'^ CAMPHINE; WINDOW GLASS AND itfioL-nt^^P' '^^ manufacturer's prices. 3T0RE- \i      -S OTHERS WiU ploaie plve him a coll.
^hiWielphla ^5&ertiscmcnts.
  IRO^,
Tmr. F. POTTS, Importer and Dealer in
11    IRON and STEEL, 461 M.,VRKET Streot. below Thirteenth, Philadelphia. On hand, 400 tons English Refined Iron.
300 *• ¦'        Merchant Bar Iron.
60 '= "        Refined Band    ''
20   ¦< " '¦       Hoop     '
40  '• >; «'       Scroll   '¦
50  •¦ >¦¦ '¦       Splko    "
50   ¦' '• •:     Small round Iron.
."iO   '¦ best American Ham. Iron. 200   '¦   ¦'   Juniata Rods, first quality.
American Small, Round, Square,
150   " Scroll and Band.
ALSO, A Keneral MBfirtmcot of  Boiler, Flui; and Sheet Iron, Cast Shwir and Sprlnir Stoul
July 31  " ]y.?.5
IRON RAIUNG MANUFACTORY.
T^HE Lot Holders of the different Cemeteries, -¦- and all who want Iron Railing made for their Steps or AreaH, Stairways, Bolconies, Verandahs, Arbours, Publio Squares, or Company Burying Grounds, would do well to call at the Olo Ehtaslisked Iron Railixo .MA^^tTACTonr, In Cherry near Broad streot, where they may see a great variety of Patterns of both Wrought and Cast Iron, and at prices that cannot he otherwise than satisfoctory to tho purchasers.
P. P. MINGUS, Cherry street near Broad
N. B —Builders and others in want of Hinges an oth¬ er Blackpmllh work for Dwellings or Stores, will find it to thcir advantoge to call before purch-oslng else¬ where. Cast Reveal Hinge.sfrom STJ to $1,50 per sett, complete. P. P. -M-
July 31 tf-35
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA JOURNEYMEN HAT ASSOCIATION.
A Branihfrom. 14S NASSAU St., N. Y., nONTINUE to offer for sale a splendid r» ^-^ OBSortment of Moleskin or Beaver Hats, at LJB their One ttuality, One Price Hat Store, 201 •¦^ CHESNUT, corner of SLXTH etreet. Philadelphia, whore thcy would be liappy to meet their patrons and the public in general.
The company do not bositato in saying [which every ono will admit) th.Tt they manufacture a FlNER, BET¬ TER, and more ENDUR.U1LE HAT for the mouey. than any other eHtiblismont in the United Statee. and that simple fact is thc reason why so many gentlemen continually patronise our Store.
STANDARD PRICE OF HATS, S3.00.
County mcrchaolR ore invited to examine our stock before purchsjiing elsewhere.
A good assortment of Clotb and Glazed CAPS, Car¬ pet Bag.i, Umbrellas, &.. constantly on hand, jiUd for cale at equally low price.*. [Aug 7—ly-30
DEPOT FOR Surgical Bandages and Apparatus.
No. 44 North 1th Street, Philadelphia.
INSTITUTED for the purpose of supplying thepublic, and adapting to the person every kind of nparatiLi for the relief of weaicne.'i.t, orthe remedy of dtrformitiefl. The proprietor of tills establishment, a practical Surgeon, feels confldent, froni a long experi¬ ence in the practice of Medicine and Surgery, and a special devotion to this particular branch, of giving satisfaction to all who may apply to him. Ho has on hand, and makes to order, TRUSSES of various forms adapted to every variety of Hernia. SUPPORTERS of superior kind and quality for the relief of the many ot distressing symptoms cammed by the displRcement of the viscera ot thc abdomen, and pelvis LACE STOCK¬ INGS, and othor Bandages for the relief and cure of enlarged veinsandswoolen limba. SHOULDERBRACES forlmprovingthoform. and expanding tho Chest, there¬ by giving free circulation to the blood and air through the lungs, fortifying them against thc attacks at Con¬ sumptiou and other diseases. INSTRUMENTS of spinal deseases. Club foot, and all other affectiomf and deformities. SPLINTS for fracture.i, with their ac¬ companying dresslDgs, kc. The Instruniontfl are made in the beet manner adapted to thc nuatomlcal ar¬ rangements of the parts, will bo sold rea.<!onable, and ivarrauted equul. If not superior, to any now offtTed to the pubhe. .MORRIS M'CLENACHAN
N. B.  Private entrance for Ladies, who will  be at¬ tended to by Mrs. Mc , or visited at their residences
if require'd. July 31—ly-35
RCWLEY & RITTER,
DEALF.HS IN
OIL, SOAP, EICE, TAK, GUANO, &c.
No. 4 North Wharves, first Oil Store above Market Street, Philadelphia.
OFFER to dealers and storekeepers at the lowest market pricea. 0862 gallons bleached Whale Oi!. 6720       '*     Crude        do.    do. 3470       "      Pure Sperm       do. 11,600        "     No. 1 Lard        do. 0,000       "      Straits and Bank Cod Oil. Also, Peruvian and Patagonia Guano. , Augmt28 3m-39
Dry Goods Dealers, Miiliuers, &Ci
THE aubscriber begs reapectfully to call the atteniion of the abtjve. when vjslliug Philadelphia, to his large aud well selected stock of the following des¬ cription of good?, consisting of Lace Good."!, Edgings and InaertioUH. I'bilu and Foncy Silk and Cotton Nets in all their variety. Alao. Ribl>on.s. QIovcs. Hoalery. Embroi¬ deries in CoUnr.". Capen, Caps, Cuffa. Edgin^a aud Inscrt- iURS ; Veilf". Green and Blue B.itpgcs, Cram-s, Ilandki-r- ehicfs. Craral.t. Sliawla. Stc.
Having all the abovi: in the newp,"t slylca, with 11 va¬ riety of other goods receiving diiily from'thenuctiona, he doubta not on an examination of liln stock, to satisfy ev¬ ery customer who innv favor bim with a rail.
JOIIN P. PIUflOTT, .No. la B.Tnk Sireet, Philadelphia. AuKU.'it 23   ' Cm-.10
CARPETING.
'T'HE suhscriber has just received direct from -'-   England, of his own importation, a very large as¬ sortment of Carpeting of the following description: VELVET, TAPESTRV,
BRUSSELS, IMPERIAL INGRAIN,
SUPERFINE INGRAIN, i, J, j and I Tapoitry. Damask and Cord Venitian.- AlBO, a largo assortment of low priced Carpeting. Can¬ ton .Matting, Oil Cloths, Stair Rods, Rugs, Door Mate. Binding, &;c.   AU of which are offered at the lowest prlcea, to cash cusiomera.    ROBERT B. WALKER. 190 Chesnut st. bolow Slh, south side, Philadelphia Ang V iy.30
A Card to l.adies.
MADAM DE LAPE'S FRENCH PERIODI¬ CAL PILLS.—The.-c celebrated Pills ara warrant¬ ed to remove all female diseases or obstructions ot the moat obstinate character, in a few donca. They are mild.Bttfe and certain in oil caaes. Married Ladies ahould call at the office for advice or write thcir caaet before using them. AU advice given gratis, by a Fe¬ male Physician, who is always in attendance. aU let¬ ters (post-paid) promptly attended to. For sale only at NORTH NINTH street, second door above Arch. Philadelphia.   Prico, pcrsinglu box, Sl.   [.Aug 7—ly-3G
Tbe I^argcst, Cbeapest, Best.
AND most elegant assortment of PIANO FORTES In the .United States, can always be found at tho Warehouse of the subscriber, 171 ChcBuut street, above Fifth.
Pitiuoa,  Harps, Organs, Seraphines, Melodeons, Sec.
from the mcst celebrated manufaclurera in New York,
Boaton, Baltimore,  Philatlclphis, and elsewhere, rold
wholesale and retail at tho makers' lowest caah prices.
Aug 7—ly.3G] OSCAR C. B. CARTER.
.May 22
ly-W
PIAKO FORTES.
"T^HE LARGEST, CHEAPEST, BEST aud
-*- moat elcg.int aasortment of PIANO FORTES in the United States, can always he found at thc ware¬ house of the subacriber, 171 CHESNUT STRfclET, ABOVE FIFTH, at thc Old St»nd occupied more than a third of a century by .Mr. George WlUig, muiiic pub¬ liaher. PIANOS. HARPS, ORGANS, SERAPHINES. jEOLIANS, kc, kc , fresh from the moat celebrated .Manufac ture ra in New York, Boiton, Baltimore, Phila¬ delphia, and elsewhere. Sold, wholesale and retail, at thc maker's ca.^h priee.i.
OSCAR C.B. CARTER. Feb. 13-ly-U] ITi Chesnut St., Pbila.
CHEAP WATCHES AND JEWELRY
JUST received a fresh supply of GOLD ADN SILVER WATCHES ANU JfclWELRV.at Jt^. tbo Philadelphia Watch .ind Jewelry Store, No. (fjSV 00, North SECOND Street, comer of Qu-irry, at CksSi. the followiog low prices: Gold Lever Watches, full jewel'd, 18 carat caso, $a3 GO
Gold Lepine, ¦' '¦ 21 Od
Silvor Lever " '¦ 12 00
'•     Lepine. jewelled,     9 0<J
'¦'     Quartier, from ?4,50 to 0 00
Premium Diamond pointed Gold Pens, wltbeil-
Tcr case,     1 00
Silver Tea Spoon.t. equal to coin, per Bet,     5 00
'¦     DuF.cn   '¦   ' " '¦  10 00
"    Tftbl'!    '¦ '¦ "  1500
Watch Gla-'saes, Itvst quality, plain, ISJ cents; Potent, 18] conts; Lunot, Si cents; other articlesin propor¬ tiou. AU goods warranted to bo what thcy .ire sold for. A ftTl-On hand, a large aaaortment of Gold and Silver Wati'he.s, Fine Gold Jewelry and Silver Ware.
O. CO.V RAD. No. 9C, North Socond Street, comer of Quarry,  Ji'o^j^  ly-27
chesnut street housk.
samuelTSiiller,
j\o. 121 Chestnut Street, between Zd and
Ath Streets, Philadelphia. Board $1 per dsy. [.May l.'i       ly-li
PHILADELPHIA WARDROBE.
P. R. MoNBILLE & CO,, Proprietors,
AT the South-east corner of Sixth nnd Mar¬ ket Slrecta, where the Schuylkill Bank once hlood. now stands thc PHILADELPHIA WARDROBE. the most celebrated and exten.^tlvo CLOTHlNt; HOUSi: in tho Union, filled to the brim with the beat of Clothing, which is diaposed of at th'> following low prices:
Dress and Frock Coats, from $1 .'lO to $19 00
Over Coats from     2 00 to   '20 00
Pants from         87 to      7 00
Veals from         ,10 lo      6 00
Thoso of our readera viaitiug the city may bo assur¬ ed that a call at the Wardrobe will amply repay them for their trouble, and leave au indellible Impresaion that wilt make them laating patrons of this celebrated establishment. [Juno 5—3in-2;
WATCHES AND JEWELRY. Cheaper tban Ever.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, at the ^^ '¦ rhUnllclphia Watch and Jewelry Store,"jE^ No. DO Norih Secoud street, corner of Quarry.    **b» Gold Levers, 13 k. c-moa jewelled, $30 and upwards. Silver Levera. fulljewelled, 15 do
Gold Lepine. 18 k. ca.'ie.s, jewelled. '25 do
Silver Lophiee, jewellci, 10 do
Silver Quarter Watches, 4 to 10   do
SilvcrSpoons, equal to coin,por.sctt, Tea, J5; Deaert, $10 ;   Table,  §13 ;  other articles in proportion.    AU goods warranted to be what they are eold for. Constantly on band a large asiiortment of flue
GOLD JEWELRY AND SILVER WARE.
AIbo, an assortment of .M. J. Tobias k Co., E. Simp- (lon, Samuel k Brothers, E. S. Vates k Co., John Har- ririon, G. k R. Bec:<ley.and othor superior Patent Lever Movement.'', which will be cased iu ony atyle desired.
Arrangements have becn madu wilh ail the above named most celebrated manufacturers of Eogland to furnieh at short uotice, any required stylo of Watch, for which ordera will bo taken, and the name and resi- donoe of the person ordering put on if rcquBOteJ.
0. CONRAD. Importer of Watchep,
Nov, 1.—eow—ly-49] No. 96 N. Second at.
BOOKS  AND STATIONERY.
WM.   BROTHERHEAD  &  CO.,
IVholesale and Retail   Itook Sellers ami   Stationers.
No. 1, South E. coruer of eth aud Market Sta.. and al
thu Uook stand, N. W. corner of fllh and Market
Ntreetri, PhUadelphiH,
"DESPECTFULLY call the attention of coun-
-*¦*' toy Store-keepers and the public generally, lo their selection of thc moat tJtandard and clu.i.'iical Booka that can bo found In tho .Market, at prices that u-ill defy competition.
We have just received from Europe a large collection of Old and Scorce Boobs that are KPldom offered to the public, to which we Invite the attention of the curious aod the learned- Orders from the country promptly attended to. May S~Gm-23] W.M. BROTHKRHF^\p i CO.
Hats, Caps, aud Straw Goods-
THE CHEAPEST IN PHILADELPHIA.
CHARLES E. ELMES, thankful for post fa¬ vors, would respectfully inform his friends in thc country that be has removed to tbe south-wust comer of .Market jind Slxtli Slrceta, under M'NeUle's great and new clothing ware rooma. and htm conataatly on »*, hand a new ond fresh supply of H.VTS, e>^m^ -fig CAPS, aud STRAW GOODS, of all kinds S^^ ^SU and price.i, wholesale and retail, and ^^5* promirfe.'< ail those who will favor him with a "^ call. 10 save them 25 per cent, in their purcha.icfi
PAL-M-LEAF, CHINA PEARL. BRAID, LEGHORN' CALIFORNIA. MKXICAN, CANADA, .MOLESKIN- BEAVER and BRUSH HATS, of aU kinds and prii^cs. to euit ull purchasers, wholeaaie and retail.
CHARLKS E. ELMES. S. E. corner of 6th and .Market sta., Philada. July 3   llm--32
Removal Extraordinary!!
THE GREAT CLOTHING "WAREH01J.SE OP LIPPINCOTT & TAYLOR,
"V^ELL known aa the most extensivo and '' Cheapeat Eatahiishmcnt for Faahionablo Cloth¬ ing in Philadelphia, has been removed from .N"o. 20') .Market Street, to tho S. W. Comer of 4th and .Market: Streets, Philadelphia.
}0=" Please rememher the South-WcEt corner of Fourtli and Market-'Sa
Lippincott k Co., intend erectinga aeven Ftory build¬ ing on that corner, and are selling off Ihelr immena.t 5tock fuil 25 per cent, thc cheaptat in Philadelphia.— Those who waat clothing can now buy it at about ihcir own price, and ccrtsinly 25 per cent the cheapest In thn city, as Lippincott k Co.. aro determined to sell without regard to cost, in order to clear out their atock ond re¬ build thc storc thU year. Llppincott 4- Taylor's old customers (and one million new ones) nto solicited lo call at the South-Weat Corner of Fourth and .Market Sts., PhUadelphia. May lii ly-24
WM. D. PARRISH & CO.,
No. A, North Sth Street, 2 doors above Market
Street, Phila.
Manufaclurera, Importers and Wholesale Dealen; iu
Paper, School Books, Stationery,
BONNP.'^r BOARDS. PAPER HANGINGS, WIN-
DOW PAPERS. FIRE BOARDS, kckr. .*3~ Country McrchanLs  can reeeive CA.SH FOR RA<;S, or gouda at Cn^h Prices 113,200 Ton.s Rags wanted thia Eoason. J mil; 5  ly-27
AVM. BRUNER £f SON,
Wool Dealers and Parchment Manufac¬ turers. NO. 7, Margaretta street, and No. 7, WilloTv fit-- - " --
PIAIfO FOBTE WAREROOMS,
No. 171 ChcsTtut Street, Phila. the old staud
Occupied for  more  than  one-third of a
century by   Gco. Willig, Esq.
THE untlersigDcd would most respectfully an- ucuncelo thepublic that he isAUKNT for more than TWENTV of lhe most celebrated uiannfapturcrH of BOSTO.V, NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, and else¬ where ; nod ia const.intly receiving from them PI.\NOS of tho richest and most varied >-t\k'a. of Riperior tone, nnd of the mo^t sujiLrb fmiah, of i;, ij,'. 0], and 7 Octrivea, which are wnrranti'd efiu.iltoauy ni.inufftctured eitbor In this country or in Europe.
.Iuat received, also, a further supply of Church and Parlor Organs, of beautiful patterns, and fiuo tones.
Hi.i WAKKKOO.M is cou.ftautly ^uj'pUed with a choice Beleelion of 9EH.\PHINES and MKLOUEONS.from thc olde}<t andmoat exlen.^ivi^ manufitctorkfl iu the United States; iimODg which Isa uow .style of REKD ORO AN. hav¬ ing Carhart's patent improvements, ivith gilt pipou in front, and ease elegantly carved, nnd highly ornaraent.il.
Turnine and Repairing.—Sig. Sllv;idoi- L« (Ira-^aa, a dlstlDguiKtied Plono Forte Manufacturer and Orgnu Uuildcr. will .itlend to till orders,
Aug. 2S tf.39J OSCAR C. B. CAIITER.
NEW MUSIC.
LEE & WALKER, successor.^ to Goo. "Willig. No, 102 Chesnut atreot. under Barnum's Muaeum, have jnst published and received a large number ol beautiful Ballads, Polkas, ^c.
M. 4- M'. havo the pleaaure to announce to the pub¬ lic that their atock of Sheet Muaic consists of the larg¬ est nnd moat complete aasortment to be found In the countrj*. They ore constantly odding to their stock all the new Mueic publiahed in Now Vork, Boatop. ^c. kc.
PIA.N'OS.—A fino ajtaorlnient of the bet manufactur¬ ers of New York and Boston, nt the lowoat cash pricea.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.—Also, a generiil aa¬ aortmentof Guitars, Viollus, Banjo.-. Klutci, Accorde¬ ons. ifC. Violin. Ouitar and Harp Strings of tho beat Italian qu.ililles, all of which will bo furniahed to tbe public and the trade at the loweat rates.
Oiderw punctuaUy attended to. [Aug V—ly-35
I^anips! liaiupR!! l<anips 111
WM. H. MITCHEL, No. 395 North Sth St.,
' ' PhUadelphia.manufact •: rer and dealer In the only genuine Burniug Fluid and Camphiue. Lamps of every description for buruing tlic same, together with Lnrd, Fiuid. nud Camphiue I.ampa of more thau 500 diireront patterns, Chandpller.". C.indelubrop, Boquet Holdera. Hall Lanterns, Shades. Wick and other artieie.^ connec¬ ted with the buaineaa lu great variety.
Dealers in thu above articles, will llnd it to their ad- vantnge to call before purchasing i-Ucwhere.
Au(;ust23  3m-3{)_
CARPETS! CARPETS!!
City Carpet Depot, Ng. 33 North 2nd  Street, opposite Christ's Chnrch, Philadelphia.
SG. FOULK, respectfuUy informs the rea • idenlH of Lancaster and adjiircnt Counties, thst hi is now rrcciving his fall stock of CARPETS. comprWog lithe newest deaignt and richest colors. Alao. Oil Cloths of every width and qunlity. Window Shades of every style, with a fuU aa.aortment of every deacription of goodt appertaining to thc buM- nc83.   Imported ond Mnnufactured i;X]>teFHly for this estabiiabment, and of warranted niaterials. and will be aold as cheap If not cheaper than at any other store ir the city.   CaU and examine before buying. August S3 3J-3Q.
New and VseAii Invention.
HENRY WILD S: CO.,
NO. 10 DECATUR Street, 4th story, PHIL ADELPHIA maoufacturerfiof DIAMONDTBANSr PARENT VARNISH, au article superior to all olhc- Varnishes, for WaUa, Wall Paper, Guilt Frames, Old Paintings, Portrolt.f, kc. 'White Paint work varnished with thia Diamond Tmnaparcnt VarntaU will havc a splendid glosH, and retain ita orlginnl whlteneasfor any length of time. All articles varnished with the abovt- composition, can freely be washed with hot or cold wa¬ ter and soap, without risk or Injury. Wall paper, or whitewashed walls varnished with this Diamond Var- ni.4h, wilt look as well in ten years, as when first put on ' ^^ Paper Varnished for the Trado warranted to give ¦atlsfoction. The above. Vamlch aod suitable Sizlug put up in variou.^ aize tin cauietcr^ for traiL^portatlou and shiiiping. [July 31—ly
PETERKELLY, SCAQI.IOLA, OR ITAJ^XAIV
^rARIEGATED Competition Marble Manu-
T foctory, No., 40 CARPENTER Street, Irunmng from Sixth to Seventh, between Market and Cheanut StreetB. Philadelphia. P. ivELi.r would beg particular¬ ly to call the attention of Architects, BuUdera, Cabinet •Makers and others, to this peculiar compoaitlon, io which any kind of Fancy .Marble or Granite can, with aurprising exuctncaa, be imitated, both In polish and characier. For Column.':, Pilasters and their Capitals. rodcBtals, Altar PIccch for ChurchLfl, Table Tops, Side¬ boards, kc, Scagliola will befound a great deaideratum —it being equal in durabiUty to Marble, whilst. In com¬ parison of price, at but a trifling cost. PLASTER BUSTS POLISHED, to imitate Statuary Marble, at moderate charges. Gontleincn having favorite Bu.at> in their collection, will find their omamental appear¬ ance mueh Improved by haviuglhcm poti.ihed—the col¬ or of which ia never afterwards tinged by smoke or du.st, [July 31-ly-35
I^iglit!   Eil^Iit!! Light!!!
A Inrgo assortment of  FLUID LAMPS of various styles, the bost assortment Ju tho city, at very low ratoa, Camphlne Lamps ofthe moat improved conslnictions Lard Lamp,*:. Solar, and for geueral use. A variety of Gloas OU Lampf.
Candalabraa, embracing new and elegant pattema. Glroudolcs. with the addition of Lamps to bum eith¬ er Fluid or Oil, Lamp Gljisses. Globea. Wicha, Shadea.
Fluid, Campliine and Alcohol.
Buralng Fluid, free from amoke. pnieU or sediment. Camphiue warranted nnt tn impair by kocpiog. Abt^olutn Fluid aud Druggirt Alchohol, and Ph05gcnc
GlL^.
EDWARD F. CORFIELD, DiatilU;r, and  Lamp  Manufacturer, 152 South  Knd at., a doors Aug 1-1 —Om-37] above Spruoe, I'hU'a.
Edward Ij. WalUer.
PUBLISHER nnd Importer of MUSIC and .MUSICAL INSTRU.MENTS; .ind wareroom forthe exciualve .sale of CHICKERING'S CELEBRATED NEW SCALE PI.VNO FORTES. A largo and elegnnl aasortment of theae Plauos will always be found on hand, which have been selected wilh great care, in the m-inufactory in Boaton, by Mr. Walker, and which will be sold at thc BoaTo.i C.^sii Fincts. Mr. Walker la constautly issuing New Muaic, aud loceive.i allthe .Muaic pubUahed in the United State.-* as soon &.s it it' iaaued. All orders by letter, will be promptly attended to, and catalogues will bo scut gratis, to any person afuding (poat paid) for them. AU oonimunlcatiouf muptbe addreased to EDWARD L. WALKER,
July 31, No. 160 Chestnut Street, PhUadelphia.
atreet, rhiliidelpliia.      WILLIAM BRU.N'KR. HENRY BRU.N'ER. IS- N. B.—The highwt prire paid for Wool and ShectSkins. .¦I pril 17      Cm-20
KSDDJLE, KEEVKS &, SOA'T
WHOLESALE A.VD RETAIL
BEDcTBAD   MAITUPACTORY,
.No. 89 Sf il, St. John Street, Philadelphia. WHERE Cabinet Makers, Hotels and Pri-
* ' vutc FamlUrs can be suppUed withjUedateads t-l every pattern and quaUtymadc in tho moat faahiouabli and substantial manner.
N. B. Tho Patent Screw Bedsteads, a very superior article,   manufactured  at  this   eatablii'hment.    .'\,li kinds of Turning done at tho lowest rate.^. Mnrch 13 Cm-16
United States Sc Foreign Patent Agency,
No. 93 Walnut street, and l.'i Dock street,
PHILADELPHIA, Penva.
WIELIAKI   UCJLLOCK,
CIVIL  ENGINEER  AND   MECHANICIAN,
OFFERS his services for thc transaction of nil bu^iupss counoctedwith the PATENT OFFICE Specifications and Drawiugs neatly and accuratelj made, and Putents obtained with despatch. Hia tonl- oxperiencc and thorough Theoretfcal and PrflCticn! kuowledgn of the .Mechanic Arta. will enable blm tt give rntirc satL'^faction to all who favor him with tbuli cnalom. There is no neceaaity fcr Inventors to hc ut the expense of going to Wa.shington. ns their bii^ines.- can be done through thisolHce. I'osTAfii: Fare-and no case can be takeu up for examinaiiou on its first pre¬ sentation to the offlco. The ndverliscr will abn be in attendance at the Office at Wai^hlngton, tho flrt.t wctrk In every mnuth, without extra ch.Tfge to hia p.Trt>ns.— Casea which have beenrfyecledin conaequeuco of faulty Specifications, attended to. All leiters by mail prompt¬ ly attended lo. No charge for advice, and Fi-.r* for services moderate.
REFERENCES.
Hon. ZipocK Pratt, Pres't of the Mecbanica- lusti- lutc, Now YorK.
^Ir. ,\»iiAii*.ti -M'Dovour.n, Philadilphia, fa
Dr. J. H. KvRTi, Lancaster, Pa.
Mr. Calvin Adasis, Pittsburgh. Pa,
Mr STi;pur..«j JARvia,       do.       dn.
Mr. T. J. LovrcRoTK.Baltimore.Md
Mr. T. J. Kerr, Charleaton, S. C.
.^l^. A. N. ."MiLLr.n, Savanah, Ga.
Mr. Walteh BtTTLrn, Chicago, 111.
Mr. Da.-viel Ohosb, Cincinnati, Ohio.
.Mepfra. J. W. k J. .Morgan, Jersey City. N. J
Juue 12 lyr-C^
MERCER   JO^'ES,
Wholesale Looking-Glass,
WHIP,   BRUSH.   COMB.  BASKET,   au.l
' '    WOODEN   WARE   STORE.   No.  345   North TfiJiio St.. four dnor.^ above tbo Eagle Hotel, and di¬ rectly opposite to Jnmes  Kent k Santee's Dry Gooda dtore, butween Race and Vine Streeta, Philadelphia. .March 2il  6m-] G
FRESH TEAS! FRESH TEAS!'
"WOOBSIDE & KERR.
"WHOLESALE &. RETAIL TEA DEALERF'.
TT andGROCEjlS, No.409 .MARRrTSTHrcT, 4 door.i above Eleventh .street. Xorth side, and l.st Grocery Store below Leonard's Black HorMi Tavern. I'hiladel¬ phia. koep con.stantly on Iiand a Ifirge and auporior .itock of TEAS and GROCERIES, comprising in part ¦jxlra fine Young Heson, Imperial and Gunpowder Tens; delicious fijivored Rose Chulan Powchong Teas, in fix and nino ounce pajiers, suitablo for countrj- trade. Also, extra fine Oolong. Ning, V-jug, Souchontr, and Orange Pecro Teaa. all of whicb wiU besold chcup by the box. Prime old Dutch Governmeut Java, ttron^- Rio, prime .M.iracaibo. Laguyra and St. Domingo Coffees; Refined and Brown Sugara; Hock. Ground and Fine Salt; Fish ; Oil; Molasses ; Kplcea, tc, fc, all of which wUl he sold cheap—wholtislo or r.-iail. N. B.—Farmers and Storekeepers are Invited to cail
.nd examino our atock, and compare our i)ricc(' with ibosfl  of anj- other establishment in   tho city, as we aro determined not to be undersold. Oct 17-ly-40 WOODSIDH k KERR.
THOMAS P. JAMES.
Member of the Phila.  College of Pharmacy.
WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, Importer of Foreign Drug.i and Chemicals, Pharmaceutist and dealer in Medicines, Paints. Oils. Glass, etr.. No. 212 MARKET Streot. a tew dooM west ofthe Red Lion Hotel, PHILADELPHIA, keepy mnatantly for sale, at reduced pricea for ca.sh, or on a liberal credit, a gener¬ al assortmont of Druga, Medicines. Chemieala, Phar- uiaceulieal Preparations, Shop Furniture, Perfumery. Painta, Oila, Varnlnhes, Window Glass, Dyo Stuffs and Spices. Particular attention Is paid to thc quality and genuInoneg.-i of articles from his establishment, so that patrona raay place tho fulleat conlidence in the purity ofaU that he oITors. Special care is taken in supply- ing Physicians wilh fresh and select Drugs. Medicines and Furniture on r-aaonablo terms. Especial core Ls taken in packing safely for transpcrtatlon. Aug 7 ly-30
EDUCATION OP YOUNG   JJADIES.
A'O. 121 Mar-thall Street, Philadelphia.
THE Fall Session of the Spring Gnrden In¬ stitute wUl commence on the i2nd of Septcmbtr, noxt. ,        .      ,       ,,
Tbe course of instruction is thorough, embracing all the branches naually pursued In our heat inatitutions
The Prineipal, o-'aited hy competent malo aud female tttachera, dcTotes his whole timo to tho duties of his profession, and in the departmenta of Drawing, Music and the Modern Languages, employs Professors of the higheat reputation, nnd known ability.
Ten or twelvo pupils can bo received into the famiy of the undersigned. Tho number ia limited, that thc freedom of homo may bo enjoyed by all, and the cour- teiioB of private life encouraged.     „„„     „
Refe»e:»ces:—Rer. Jno. McDowell, D.D.; Rev. Al¬ bert Barnes; Rev.T. L. Janway,D. D-; Wilson Jew¬ ell, M. D. , ,    ,
For further information, Circular*, S:c , apply to GILBERT COMBS, Principal.
Aug 21 2m-30 124 MarahaU Street.
REMOVAL.
SIMON "stb VENS,
HATTORIVEY AT liATV, AS removed from tho office of the Hon. Thabdedb Stetenb, to the office recently occupied by Alderman Rolgart, three doors below Wright's Ho¬ tel, South Quoon Street, Lan. [July 3l-3m-36
WILLIAM   WHITEHILL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, P^ca vfith Reah Frazer, Esq., West Kirtg St.^ next door ipest of Reed*s tavern. Lancaster Jaa q tf-6
EMLEN   FRANKLIN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office in East King Street, nearly opposite the
Farmers Bank, Lancaster, Pa,
AprU 24,1860. tf-21
A CARD. MARTtS m. ROHRER.
QtlBVEyOR - & . CONVEYANCER. Office,
O oppoalte Sprocher'a Hotel, Eut King Street, Lan- ca»t«r, Pa.
SCRIVENING—Ab irritlng Daedfl, WlUa, Mortgages, Releues, Acconats, &e., on reasaaable termi and the shorteat notico. [March 15-Jy-15
Sperm, Tanners' Lard & Whale OH, &c. a 000 GALLONS :Bleached Winter and
yJ^Afe^Af FaUSpermOU. 3II3 gaHons Unbleached Winter and FaU Sperm OU.
 "   •      Extra Bleached Solat OU.
BUperior Elephant OH, extra bleached, bleached Winter and FaU IVbole OU. Btralncd N. W. coast and Polar Whalo
Miners' OU, very clear and handsome, host quality Tanners' OIL
 superior Bank OU.
do    puns Straits or Cod OU. " -     Conunon OU, for grcaalng.
extra No. 1 Lard OU, CCincinnati.) looo    do    Lord OU, No. 3. IOO boxes New Bedford Sperm Candlea. 400   do     Adomanttno Candles, 83   do     Patent Polished and Solar Candles. 738   do    Mould and Dip Candles, assorted bIicb. 200   do    best quality YeUow Soap. 8M   do     auperior Brown Soap. 115   do    primo Castile Soap. All articles aold, uot giving Batisfaction, may be ro¬ turued BOLDIN 4: PRICE, 31 N. Wharres, third Store aboyo Arch St., Philo. August 21                              _^_^__      ^^'^^
BR. S. WEECHAKTS,
OFFICB—la Kramph'a BnUdlne,
NORTHEAST CORNER OF
Orange and IVortb Queen StB»
¦  LANCASTER, PA. : •
Jnly.so -        .'..-¦ 3y.35
Tbos. If, & Tbeo. S« Evans, pjBWTifiyrs,    ¦
Soitth-East eorTUrofOrttngedrul N'orth tiueen ^''':¦''¦'..' StreetstLaneastiriPa^ 'Jpat26  ¦   ¦':¦•::.::•  -..'-  ...¦'¦¦•.   iy-30
4.221
3,993
8,200
13,777
OU.
7'GI)a
4,003
6.016
2,000
6.00D
ao
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Flre and Water!
OHIO Onginal Metalic Fire nnd Weather Proof Paint, in barrels of about SOOibs., 4 cb". per lb., lesa quantities 5 cents. EngUsh Brown, free from sand, 21 centH per lb., leas quantities 3 eta. per lb.— Dealers fiupplled—agenoy, 44 N. 4th atreet, abovo Arch. PHILADELPHIA. [Aug 14—6m-27
PaintH, CoIoriV^ Glass. Putty, &c.
PAINTERS and DEALERS look out, you can savo from 15 to 30 per cent, by purchaaing from the subacriber, who Imports his own gooda and selis/ar <:a*h only.
PuroGrocnforl2o perlb. Brilliant Marine Green 20c. FineatChroncGrecn, 31c FinostFronch " 40c. Celestial Bine, 25c.    Whitening In Barrels. SOc.
Ail articles equally cheap, at 44 N. 4th street, above Arch, PHILADELPHIA.   JOHN LUCUS, Import'r
Aug 14 6m-27
LIGHT! LIGHT!! LIGHT!!! Pine on, Campbine and * Fluid
OF acknowledged superiority and purity, manufactured and for sala at tho lowest whole¬ sale prices, by DAVIS k HATCH, at the old establish¬ ed stand of tho late Bckja.mi» T. Davis, Camden, New Jersey, whoro orders by maU or oiherwise are soUoited, and prompt attention iriU bo giTcu. Tho voico of the public lor fifteen years, and thu award of a- Silver Medal and compUmontary notico by the Franklin In¬ stitute over all compctltorfl. Is aufficient evidence of the exceUence of our Oil,
Tar, Pitch, Tu«f LrrtisE, Rostf and SriaiTB or ToR- pr-rtimc, for sale Wholeaalo and RctoU.
July 24 an-34
Flsb, €beese, &c.
T^HE  suhscriber hna   constantly on  hand,
¦L and for salo, i>ruckerel, Sbad, Herring. Codfish. Cheese, kc, wbicli ha will soU to the Cnuntry tiade.oD as reaaonable terms as can be purchased in tho Uity.— Lancaster County Merchants are particularly Invited tocall HENRV COBB.
No. 3, North Wharvea. .ibove :\Ittrket St,, PhU'a. July 31 ly-35
^00 ^**^*^^ Lemons,
260 Boxes Orange, 3000 Buahels Ground Nuta. 100 Boxea of Raisin.". 100 Drums of Figa, 1000 Cocoa Nuta, now landing, and for aale at
PALMER i- SMITH'S No. 3, North Wharves, above Market St., PhU'a. July :tl ly-35
niRS. S. cox.
No. 12 North 9th Street Philadelphia
MANUFACTURER OF LADIES' SHOES, and .Miases GAITERS, half- Galtcra. Slippers, fcc. of tho newest and moat elegant patterns. Shn has always on hand one of the hest stocks of Laldies' Oaiterri, half-Gaiters, SUiiper.'i iind Shoes of all kinds to be found In thc city of Philadel¬ phia, made under her own direction ; to which ahe in¬ vitea tho attention of the Ladies of Lancaster oounty, July 31 ly-35
Daguerreotype Removal.
Mc CLEES & GERMON, Daguerreotypista, have RE.MOVED to a splendid suit of Rooms, No. 182 CHESNUT Street, PiiiLADri.pniA directly op. po.'ite the Masonic HaU, (8 doors below their fomer ea- tabliahmBnt.) They invite from their friends and thc public an examination of tho new rooma. tho peculiar and happy construction of whioh will render this p^tab- Ushment, they feel aaaured, the verj* hest In point of convenience and properly arranged Ught, of any Id the oountry.
With such facilities, and their known akill lu the profeasion, they hope to give satisfaction to as many a; will favor them with their patronage.
July 31      ly-35
PAPER HANGINGS AND BORDERS
WILLIAM S, SHAFFER, "DESPECTFULLY informs his friends .ind the -'¦*' publio that ho Is prepared to furnish Paper Hang- IngB, Borders, Fire Boards, Prints, Window Shades, kc, &o., at tho lowest cash prices, at bla Paper Hanging Warehouse, No. 160 AR(;II Street, one door helow Seventh, south side, PHILADELPHIA. Paper put on in the country at oity price.-*, and worranted. Aug C ljr-3C
OLIVER EVAN'S,
No. 61, South Secoud St., Pliiladelphia,
.MANUFACTCJIER   of SaLAMAMDEK,  FIKE  aoJ
Tliief Proof Irou Cliests,
WITH POWDER PROOF LOCKS, and Trar-
' * ranted equal to any other m.'iko fc-r ercuritv igaiuat Flre or Burglars, hnving wiihatood th-: te^t of both, without injury or loss to thetr owners.
Al.=o—In storo and  for sale,
Letter Copying  Presses aud Books.
Seul PrcKScs for Corporations. Banka. S,-c.
Drugglsta' Presses with CyUndcra and Tana.
Hoisting Machines for Stores, Factorj's, kc-
Portablo Shower Baths of a now and superior c^u- .nmctlon. intended for either Cold or M'arm wator
Rvfrigcrntors for cooling and preserving ,\!caiEi. Hut¬ ter. .Milk.&c.iu thcwarmc3twealtier,fiuUabloio fitaml in auy part of the bouse or c»'Uar.
Water Kilters warranted to puilfy muddy or bad \rn- ter. whether .nffecled by Hn',n^. .Mnrl, Limc-icu'- or -liiy .Ither cau-^e. Feb -JT   ly-l.l
Samuel II. Ribigliaus & Co.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS I.X
Foreign 8c Domestic Hardware, Cutlery,
ke... nt So. 1C6 Nortli SECOND ST. second drii-r Ul:w Vine, riiiLADELPiii.*. whero ihey inteud kocpiog a gc-j- t-rnl a.-.-ortmcnt of HAHDH'AilK on hand, nt lo-,iv-t ,iriris. Country Merchanta arc reipcctfiiUyiuvKoi to oall. SAFETV FUSE.—20.000 feot S.tfety Fuso fcr Ka^:- •X.jM-'l r.'C'-lved and tor -nU f,J:in Itl Iy-7
Ready Made Ciothing.
COMETHING new in the Trny of husiness.
•^ and intereating to aU, ns lliey now have nu oppor¬ tunity of buying wliat they may want in the way ot READY .MADE CLOTHING, without d.inEcr ct beinp impoaed upon! 0. Jones, of the old lirm of Lippon- cott. Tailor 4*Co., (but which comp:iny is now disolv- ed.) continues the clothiug bu,<-ined at the old aland. No. 200 .Market street, abovo Sixth, and intenda keep¬ ing the best stocK of faahionable clothing iu Philadel phia, in material, eut and make, and lo dispose of it ai a, vei-y amall advanco on ecat, not ask for an articlr twice its valuo, thon tako what cau bo got, aa is thc caseat some other housea; but deal with all fairly,»( none need fear being laken in, whether tbey nro n judge of goods or not. Tho proprietor, beinga practi¬ cal tailor, and having superintended getting up the goodi* for the old houae, feels confident of being able lo give all aatiafnction that calls. AU goods warmnted in every reapect, which ia a thing other houa.'a dare noi do. OWEN JONES, Proprietor, No. 200 MARKFI .nrcet, abova Sixth. Philadelphia. [Aug 7~ly-3fi
TO HOSJSEKEEPERS-
nPHE puhlic arc invited to call at tiie PIIIL- -L ADLLPHIA HOUSEKEKPING DRi* U O U D :1 dTORE, nnd t'xnniioo a large ajsorlmen; of all kini,l< of dry goods required in furnishing a liouac. Wc hav.i lbc advantage of a long experience in Ibis buslue:;'", ;ind giving our aole attontion to it, to tho exclusion of dress and fancy iroods, are cUfibled to conduct it ou principles that wlu ensure =:iiihfaction lo purchasers both aa to price and qnality.
In our stoek may be f'lund all kinds cf Linen Shent - int^--, Shirtings and rill.iw Cn-inga; Uamaett TaW.i Cloths and ^¦apkin.^ of ovcry variety; liuillb.all siapa nnd priets. from 75cta upward^ ; Dlnuketa, ditto; Dimi- llcfl. Bureau Covers. Piano and Tablo Cov-r.s. Embroi¬ dered Lace, .MuaUn'Curtain?. Wori-led aud other Da- ma.'ks. Furniture Chiniie.s, Bull and Drown V.'lodow Sbadiu^s. Turkey Hed Furniturea, Cashcicrine^, Fur¬ niture I'lufh Tlckiuga. Woc-lon Floor Llolhh; Liuoti, do; Stnlr Oil CI'nb^ (a new .irttele) : Crar.h. Diupcr aud Huckaback ToweUing, Summer BUukilini;. kc , kc, with a largu ^tock of every description of FL-AN- NELS ANDMCSLINS.
JNO. V. COWELL ii SON, S. \V. corner Cbo^tuut .iud Ttli. Muy -J^—0m-2;'.J ^^^^^^ rhU:vJvlphin
Fifth Street Wall Paper Warehouse
No. 4 & 6, North 5th Street, entrance 2 doors
above Market Street, Phila. TX/'E hare just opened our largo asBortmcnt
" ' of new apring itylea of French aod American PAPER HANGl.NOS, at prices from 10 cents a piece and upwards. OurstocK includca the llneit Gold Em- bo.-sed Papers; Velvet Papers; imitatloui of the vari¬ oua Kinds of Wood and .Marble; Strttuea; Freaco I'a- pers; Panel Papera and Oold and Velvet norder.". FIRE BOARD I'ATTERNS, WINDOW SHADES, itr, ^c.. Wholesale aud Retail.
CU-Housca papered in the country at eity priroa by experienced worBmen—and all won; warranted.
1^^ A liberal discount made to wholesale dealer".
June S—Iy-ar] WM. U   PARRISH k CO
Fri^iig Paper for sdeatlpB offi^
MEDICAL  DEPARTMENT OF PBNNSYLiVANIA COLLEGE.
Ninth, helow Locust Street, P/tiladelphia.
THE Lectures for the Session of 1850-'61 WlU commencB on MONDAY, OCTOBER 14th, and continne, without Interruption, untU tbe ensuing lat of MARCH. The Faculty la confltituted oafoUowfl:
Wm. Dabrach, M. D. Principlea andPractice of Med¬ icine.
Johu Wilthjctk, M. D. Ohstetrics and Dlaewwa of Women and ChUdren.
HEiniT .6. Patterson, M- I>- Materia Modica and Therapoutlcs,
Wm, R. Ghakt, M. D. Anatomy aud Phyaiology.
pjLVin Gilbert, M. D. Principlea and Practice of Sur-
wireiMTOHL. ATtEc,M.D-ModicalChemlrtty. ' CUnleat th« FennaylTanla Hoiqdtal, the ticket of vhich - la funohihod to, erery BMond>couraa student 'Without charge. TFee$^Matiieidatloxu'$5,'00; for each ticket $16.00;^ Oradiuil^ ao;oo. The Anttomloal roon^ WiU be-opahed ba tiielat of Ostober, rmdits ¦ the care of I>r^Jai!les Hsnter;l)'emoaBttator.'''-^¦:''-::C ' \H£NaT8.FATT£BS0N,U.D3lilttnz, ;
^TJcai »i48   N&ISrAnliirtrntj-WsdeJphU:
Pure Fresb Cod Iiiver Oil.
npHIS new and valuable Medicine, now used -'- by the medical profession with auoh astonishing efflcacy In the cnro of roLuoit Aity coksumttiom, scrof¬ ula, CIIROKIC   RUEUMAtllM,   OOUT,  OENERAL  nEDlLITV,
coMFLAiNTs OP THE KiDKEYs, &c., SC, it prepared from the Uver oftho COD FISH for medicinal use, expressly for our aalca.
(Extract  from the London Metiical Joumat.)
"C. J. B. WlUIamB,M. D..F.R. S., Professor of Med¬ icine in UnlTCrrity CoUego, London, Consulting Pby- filclau to the Hospital for consumption, kc, saya: 1 have preicribed the Oil in above four hundred ca5eB of tnberoulous dlseaBo of the Luorb, in dUTorent Btsgei, which have heen under my oaro the laat two yeara and a half. In tho largo number of oaiei, 206 out 234, its uso was foUowed hy marked and uneqiilvooal Improre¬ ment, varying in degree in different eases, tsom a tem¬ porary retardation of the progroea of the diaeaae and a mitigation of distressing eymptons, up to a more or less complete restpratlon to apparent health.
"TheelToGt of the Cod Liver OU In most of these caaes waa very remarkable. Even in a few daya tho congb woa mitigated, the expectoration dlmlolahed In qUAutlty and .opacity, the n^ht sweata ceaaed, the poise became and slower, of better volume, and the ap¬ petite, fleah and strength were graauaUy improved.
'* In conclusion, I repeot that tho pure fresh oil from the Liver of tho Cod Is more henefioial In the treatment of Pulmonary Conaumptloa than any agent, medicinal, dietetic or regimenal, that has yet bean employed."
As we hare made arrangementit to proeitre the Cod Liver on, fresh ttom bead quarten, it can how be had chemicaUy pace by the aingle bottle, or In boxea of ono dosen each.
' Ita wonderful elBcacy haa Induced numerous sptiri- out tmitelions. Ae ita success depends entirely on Its pnrity, too muqh care caimot he need In procuring It genuine.
Every hottle having on it our.written,aignature, may he dopended upon as gonuine.'-'I . J>anipblota contamiDg; an ansIyalB of tho OQ,' with aoticea of it from Medical Journals, wUl he Hnt^e. taoMwhdaddresaTUfrfleofpoatafie. ¦ .'_...; JOHNC. BAKEB t CO;,;'
--Whol«al»DranlstJi asd Chu^rtK OtfilO;Vf'4Sl   ' iWNortblUtd.^trettrai^
JOHN E. FOX5
STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKER,
TWrO.  1 Sonth THIRD Street, Philadelphia.
-^^  Land WarrantB wanted; also Domestic Creditors'
State Scrip, for which the highest prico wUl bo paid.
Aug 0 lyr-3C
F. A. Vau Oykc, Jr., & Co.,
Stock, Collection and BxchEinge Office, "^ro. 37, SOUTH THIRD Street, abovo Ches-
-L^ uut, PHILADELPHIA. Uncurrent Bank Note.' Bought and sold. Busines."! paper nejrociated and loana mnde on Stock-Securitiea. Collectiona made throughout the L'nited Statea. on tho most reasonable turuia. Slocks bought and pold ou Commiasiou. Laud Warranta bought snd told [-1"S7—Iy-3t)
GROCERIES.
21 llogaheada New Orleans Sugar.
f.OBarrel.-i While do.
fiO    dn.     Brown dt>   low price,
'M>     do.     Chrujhed pulvorirtcd,
15 Hogjheada Sugar House Molaajoa, low priced-
20 Barrels do.
20    do. New Orleans.
 —SjTUp in barroln.
•too Bags Rio and Laguira Coffoea. 100 do.  Jarva Maracaibo. 1000 do. Dairy Salt.
Ground and hne Salt in SaekK.
Spices of all kinds In Kega,
2Ui Cheata Young Hyson Ton.
Young Hyson and Imperial In hoiea.
20) Chests best Black do.
20       du.   low priced do.
Prime Dairy Chec!>e on band.
Buckets and Brooni.i     do. With a general assortment of aU kinds of Groccriep on hand, and for aale by AugV ly-30] ROBERT REED.
4>12 and -154 Race, near Broad, I'hiladelphia.
HICKEY & TULL,
TRUNK MANUFACTURERS. TTICKEY & TUIiL, Manufoclu-  @I5<7^
-UL rers of their ImproTCd stylo Etoa- MtttSjJS tlo Steel Spring,Solid SoloLeathor,and ^^mtl^Vl SoUd Riveted TRUNKS, No. 150 CHES- '¦¦"" ' ¦ " " NUT STREET, abovo Sixth, front of Jones' Hotel and opposite the Arcade, PHILADELPHIA.
H, k T. takes pleasure In infomlng the travcUlng public, thatthey baTo uow onhand,* beautiful OMOrU ment of tlieir improved stylo of Solid Sole Leather Trunks, Doublo and Singlo FoUo Trunka, of Tarious Btyles ; Ladiea' Trunks, Vallce Trunks, Bonnet Boxes, Cap Casea, Carpet Bags, and an elegant assortment of superior Enameled Patent Leather Bags, with cTcry article In their line of business. Old Trunka repaired oTtaken in exchaogo for new ones. AugT-ly-S6
AtcxariOER L, Hicshev. Richard W. Tull.
H. Van Dyke itililer.
Hair Cutting, Shampponing and Shaving,
SALOON, in the hasement of the Manaion Houjo Hotel, South East comer of llth and Mar¬ ket stroets, PHILADELPHLA, where he wUl be always ready to wait on hia frienda from tho conntry. fla- Great Toriety of PERFUilERY, kc, for sale. AugT 1 '   ,    - ly.3
PREMnnH TBXTSS.
OILVEB MEDAI. AWARDED TO "WATT •^ & FATTKRSON'S NEW TRUSS at thfl late Fair In New York, and after four montba trial they have nnanimonsly been approved in the New Yotk Hospital, aa heing superior to any other Truss now ia use.' The> following-are among the names of extraordinary antes: J. Moore, S. Long, Wm. Halo,T. 8. Harden, R WlUtiii, Robert WiDllasis,-J. Mitohelh A.Holmca, J O L Brown, Jamea WlQlauis, S. Mercer, J WDUauson, A S Garden, PBeck J C-Motris, J Findley, Robert Jottea, Robert M Clara. IsBon. Eddy. B.. Flukerton/Jt^ Sharp, J Bing- •m^tt^HHafTord, 3 FStreater, S W Jonea, Hb Rice, S!r ^rwnijlfLXoTeriiig.' ''^ -" . = •-
TTZti tthdre TraBSjBoId wholeale and retalL by B-S. JL ANDREWS, 88 WALmiT Street, Fhiladelphia. . i.'-Aa«T' '¦"   .¦¦'¦'¦¦•¦¦¦¦.'¦    — . -¦'   lj-^9 ¦
A.  FIOT.
rUBLISHER AND I.MPORTER OF
MUSIC. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, &C.. WHOLESALE and RETAIL, No. 196 CUES- ^ ^   NUT street, below Sth. PHILADELPHIA.
Aug 7 ly-30
nozen.
tl.srl
0.50
l).r5
0.00
1,00
r.Jtnll.
jo.n;.
o.o-t
0.10
aiij
0,I.'i
Rcss'.s jGxccIsior IsaSi.
"T'lIE only Ink non-before the public warrant-
-*-   ed not to corrode metallic pcne.   PricfsoftLj
Black an.l Blue Inks : _
Siie bot,     I      Oro.'.-i.
1    02. 54,00
-    ¦¦ I S.r.fJ
J     ¦¦ I 8,00
0 ¦¦ 0,.'ii) «     "                  12.00
1 pint. 1(100 I    lu.trt. I        30,00
Tbis luk isput up inbottlc.'iof unirprmcitiFi.- - baniljjoDiely labelled; aud is offered to iIjo lr:i'!i; ;i3 an article superior to any hcrelolbre uianufacturoJ. It:i iluaUty of not corroding metallic pens. wiU .-ilouo cpin mend it, independent of its easy iloiv and ita juTiiia- nect and glossy blackneaa. £^ .V liliunl dUC-iict from the .ihore prices mado to wholeaalo dealer;
Manufactured anil for sale by
STEPHENS 4' COKVIN,
Aug .—ly-3Cl    Xo. pg. RACLatrcet. rhUadelphJ.i.
THOMAS  HEATH, ORNAMENT JVIAAUFACTI/KEU,
NJ W. CORNER Uth and RACE stvcc-.:!. ¦^^ • Philadelphia, ^rialicslo Inffrm bia frienda au-lth.; public in general, that ho will furniah them with ('¦¦;i tre Piecea. Tru-sea, Ornamenta for Cornices, and Ki' richnienla for Ornamented Cornice?, on iho ghurt.-t noiice and most rciaonablc lorma. .^IODELS nmoiiit - ly executed.    [.A.iig 7—ly-^iQ
Art-Vnlou of PlUlacIclpliiu.
OFFICERS FOJl lai'J. l.\ytr.ii McMraiHii:. i'n^sideiit. WiLLUM D. Kellkv, Vice Prosldont, L'uAHLr.^ MA(ii.i::iri:R; TrL-u.surer
K.   H.   Di.rLi.n, Correappudlng and Rec'g i;.'crot::ry
Encrnvin^ ol ISl^^JO.
HUSTINOUON'.S .ME^RCVS DRE.VM.
T^HE Board of Managers have the plensuro of
-L a-inouncing to the .Members of tbo I'hiUulclpbi/i .Irt-Uniou for 1S40-50, that Huntiugdon's Picture fH MKncv'N DnEiiit, ha,s been selected an theaubject of shi! engr;iTing to bo distributed among ihem. tjiib-crip tlou price. 55 per year, Ench subsi-ribir Is cutitK'd to one chanco in the di.>^tributiou of certiticates and on- copy ot the engraving worth $5 iaauod for the y^-iir for wliich he .¦^ubacribcf'. Tho Inatitution h.Ts r^.tn blithe it a G.-illery. and an OfUce for tbo traiisnctlon of buai¬ neaa, at Nc. 210 Cheanut ."treet, Fhihideljihi^. which are open to tho pubUc daily, Sundays cxeepted, free 01' cbarge. I.\ng 7--ly-Si^
Inaportant JVotice to Ladjes.
Roby'fl Fluid Extract of tondon "Water,
FOK rendering tho skin soft and fair and rc¬ moviug from Ita aurfaoo every Impurity, auch is ycUow blotches or morphew, freckles, letter, pimplea, or lhe moat dusky and bUUous complexion. It will ef- foctiuilly remove all tbat la unnatural aud unbecoming to female beauty. Its u.«e,wUl not only remove Impu rity, hut imparta delicate bloom to the faco and neck; also, the hands if desired. «rill ho rendered white and delicate. It iBindceddeplorable toaeo youth and twen¬ ty thus dlsflgnrcd. whilst Ihero la a remedy that will remove this unnatural covering from the face, and leave a BOlt and fair complexion. Ono bottle wUl con¬ vince the worst caae. It la warranted free from all poi¬ aon, mineral or vegetable Put up in half pint bottles at 50 centa por bottle, or $4 per dozen, with directiona. Prenared and aold by the Proprietor, North Ninth tt.. Sddoorabove Aroh Btreet, Philadelphia. Country or¬ ders post paid, received and attended to. Aug 7  ly-3fi_
GEORGE J. HENKEL'S CABINET WARE ROOM,
No. 173 Chesnut Street, Philadelphia.  »
HAVING the largest stock of Cabinet Ware Id tho United states, and enjoying superior ad- TrantagCB in mannfaotnxing, I am prepared to sell FUR¬ NITURE ofevery description at thc lowest caah prices. My atock comprUea all the Isteat French Designs for P4rlOM and Chambera, In Rosewood, Walnnt and Ma¬ hogany, with BQjae of the most elaborately carved and decorateiT styled, together with plainer descriptions, suitable for aU taatea and meana.
4^ AU goods pnroheaed of me I 'frorrant to glre en- tire satistketlon. - My Patent Extension Dining Table is acknowledged to he superior to all others.'
' GEOaOE J, HENKEL8,
.     No. 173 CbMant flt, oppoidte the 8tat« House.
N. B.-^FTindtTtre packedwtury nfaly to any part ; of th9 otmBtzy. tAv< T-^ly^O
FIRE PROOF CHESTS, For Books, papers, Jewelry, &c.
EVANS ^^ATSON,
No. 90 North Third Street, between Arch and
Raee, and S3 Dock Street^
OPPOSITE  THE   rUILADELPIIU  ESCHANOE.
PATENT Soap-Stone p Liued and Keyhole cover j
Salamandcrss
FIRE AND THIEF PROOF
IBOiV CHESTS,!
Warranted to stand more heatj than any Cheats in thla coun-r try. Also, patent .\IR-C!;.\,M-I       __ _
BER IRON CHESTS. 1600 now in uao. They also con¬ tinue to make the ordin.iry Fire Proof;i.at verj- low pri¬ ces. PATENT CO.MBIN.\TION LOCICS, with Guagj Keys, which can bo changed aoveral thoutnud timoa — changeable In fact every time tho Lock la u.-cd if deai¬ rahle. These Locka aro proof againat tho most expert Thlovoa, being supplied with the Patent Key-hole Lov¬ er, and madn very atrong, thcy cannot bo binwu open by Gunpowder, These Looks are Intf nded for Hakxh, SroHKs.SArEJ.^c. Seal and Letter Copying Presjea, Fire Proof Doora for Banks ^ Stores.
I'atent slato lined UEFKIGER.\TORS. warranted superior to aU othera ; WATER FILTERS ; SHOWER BATHtiof thebe.stfiuaUty.
10" Feritoasiriabiog to purehsao any cf tho abovo ariicies. will ple.iae give ua a. cill. aa wu Sell CiiEArER than any other in the L'nited State.'. [nov 14-ly-5Q
Xock'sFatcnt Self-Iockius Sa&ty Shutter BoltH.
JOSEPH   NOCK.
No. 53 North Fourth Street, abovo Arch, wett
side, Philadelphia, ATANUFACTURER of Self Locking Safety
ItX SHUTTER BOLTS, with a key to op«n th«m, and Self Shutting Safety CATCHERS for Shutters — AlfO, SASH F.\STENiNGS, in connection with Ihw Cat.:n of different sirci always onhand, for Ealo by the dozen or tingle one. Tbo following PATENT LOCKS aro constructed on the same principle as the U. S. .Mail Locks, that w»3 of Nook'a contract, patented 1B3S7. ThcBe locks aro substantial, convenient and Oc cure, especially for dwelling houBc Door Locks, with smaU keys ouly.
PATENT SELF LOCKING POWDER and THIEF PROOF LOCKS for iron doors for Banks, Storea. kc. on hand or mado to order. Also, Bramah's Patent Lock with smaU keya ; DweUlng House Lock on a new prin¬ ciple of Nock's Patent; Padlocks of all aizea v^'E^^ Latches ; Desk, Cheet and Book Locks,,.
N. B. -3r»aa Castings of all kinds proinptly execut¬ ed ; Old Copper, Brasa, Tin, fto., takes in exchanf:<>,
July 34 .¦ ^Sio-3J
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Si^iSS&ss^Ms^S^s^mi^ssmi^i^^SMmssJ^
a^jitjaSat>tSiaK.^.\:ry-:.v .^/r:..^!'
i^iti
iMJaBjiftflMifeiMliiM&r 'ifif li'rif' '-nV---' tf-yt:'.