LITERATU HE. BBVIEW OF' NEW BOOKS. Pat run rao tub Overlook Hocsb. J. B. LipplncoK A Co.: Philadelphia. The little work before tis In well conceded. aud in some rcenecta reruarkablv well executed. The plan is skiltully desired. The .work Is opposed to be written In the early part of the century, and minute descriptions are riven of ue grata old fireplaces, unnvanea hospitality, and genial kindness which has ceased with the kth of ,the gentlemen of the old school. The pictures are vivid, and so tinged with a heartiness and pleasant warmth, that that we flod ourselves wishing we, too, were at the Overlook House, njojing its hospitalities. The young visitor fearing pone there, end having become ena mored with the daughter of his host, is shown curious collection of manuscripts, contribu tions irom every guest who has spent the Christ mas time beneath that almost baronial rnnr. It Is these essays which constitutes the bulk of ine work, iney are most of thcra pleasant torles, sketches of quaint characters r poems. The stories are all well told, although rather too prolix in certain details. The char acters sketched are unique and skilfully exe cn ted, while the poetical portion of the volume kad better pass unnoticed. The poems possess neither originality, rhythm, nor point. The sentences of some of them are sklltully con tructed, but as a whole, the genius of the anther docs not run smoothly in numbers. No cine is given to the authorship, though no one need be aBhamed to own the book as his pro duction. The only fault in the conception of the book Is that after the "papers" are edited ao reference whatever is made to the hero. It teems as though he was forgotten to be settled in life. The work is neatly published by J. B. Lippincott & Co, Thb Rrd Doctor. By J. p. Lnfitte. Translated bv Huon D'Aramis. J. B. Lippiijcoit & Co.: Philadelphia. Home mouths since "Le Docteur ltouge" Ant BfjiMred in Paris, and took the literary .world ' ly stoma. Jt was highly spoken, ot as a spicy nd excj'jg novel of1 good" parts and well pre' '"Served throughout. It is an historical romance of the latter years of the last century, and treats of all the plots and counterplots of monarchies in those turbulent days. It is of interest, both "because of the Introduction of certain historical characters, and also because of its literary style. It is translated by D'Aramis with remarkable facility, and the quaintness ot the idiom Is admirably preserved. It will be generally xead by those who keep the run of foreign literature. Harpers' Pictorial History op the War. Vol. I. Harper & Brothers. J. B. Lippiucott A Co., Philadelphia agents. Like the twenty other histories of the war previously laid before is, the present one treats of events with which we are all familiar. It embraces a consistent and well-woven narrative of all the transactions of our war until the retreat from the Peninsula, under McClellan. It particularly recommends itself because of the abundance of its admirable wood cuts. Like nesses of all the leading men of both sides are introduced, and they are the best pictures we liave seen. The wort also abounds in pictures ot battles, sites, and reviews. It is of the largest Mize, being similar in form to a modern atlas. How I Managed Mr Hons on 200 A Year. By Mr.s Warren. Loring: Boston. G. W. Pitcher, ISo. 808 Chesnut street, Philadelphia agent. To ladies we recommend this little work. We do not say whether they can derive any good lrom it or not, as our knowledge of the art of cooking and housekeeping is not suflloieut to warrant us giving an opinion. We can recom mend it as a pleasnnt little novelette, and one whose object at least is commendable. We are glad to be informed that 200 is $1000, as we are told on the title-page, cover, and prelace. It is : -well to be informed of such things. Asasnmple of the style of living it recommends, we give the meals which the fortunate possessor ot $1000 is to receive at his home: " SUNDAY. Boast beef, Yorkshire pudding, Potatoes, Hoiteradish sauce, A. tart or pnddiuar. . MONDAY. Cold beef, Boast potatoes, ftalad, aroused, W bole rioe pudding with out eggs. To order or get. Lettuce, etc., Potatoes. TUESDAY. Pea soup, Minced beef, or a sirloin, Mashed parsnips, Fried potatoes, AppiefritioNwithoutcggs. 'J o order or get. Split pew, Potatoes, Apples, aYarsnips. WEDNESDAY. Sole, or other flan, Melted butter, or Anenovy isauoe, Tw o mutton Cutlets, Potatoes. To order or get. fish, Cutlets, Potatoes. THURSDAY. Soup made irom bones of beet, and thickened witn Scotch barley, The lop ot tlie beot that was salted mewed with carrots, and an ouion with four cloves in serted. Potatoes. To order or get. Scotch barley, Potatoes, Onions, uarrots. Liver and bacon, BpiiiHoa and poached eggs, or Stewed n ck of mutton, ruimuus ana turnips. SATURDAY. Stewed steak, Boiled onions, Potatoes, Uhubarb tart. SUNDAY. Roast fillet of mutton, Ureens, Potatoes, Fruit pudding, or Jam roll. LITERARY NOTES. The following sketch of the oldest book firm "4a our city we extiact from a New York ex change: MATTHEW CAREY AND HIS SUCCESSORS. "In 1793 Mr. Carey commenced bookaellintr and printing, on a small scale, in a small store. Not Laving lull-bound books enough to till the shelves, he supplied their place with spelling books. For tweuty-nve years he was present! summer and winter, at the opening of Ins store, and was generally in it all day long. When the jellow lever raged in Philadelphia in 1793, he was an active meniDt-r ot tlie committee of Health, ot w hicn Stephen uirara wits head, and wrote a 'History ot the Yellow Fever in 179V which passed through four editions. In I79tf he co-onerated with Bishop White and halt'-a- dozen laymen to establish the tirst Sunday School M)ieiy in America, in me same year he was dragged into a paper war with William Coabett, who then was a publisher in Philadelphia, and. suaoKing mm in verse ana prose in the 'Por upiaiad,' soon silenced him. "From the first, Mr. Carey's bookstore, though email, was succe?stul. He printed a large edi tion of 'Guthrie's Geography' (a most am using as well as instructive book), in quarto, to the extent of 25tiu copies, at $12, with a lolio atlas of forty or fifty maps, which was iu advaucu of ail the rest ot 'the trade' in America at the time. He produced, far superior to the London edition. 3000 copies of Goldsmith's 'Animated Nature,' in four volumes octavo, at $10, doubling ine original numoer 01 piates oy using ins ctiiet part of the engravings 01 Ku lion's 'Nat iral His- ' ory. But his great work was broueht out in lbOl.bnncr 3000 conies ot the Bible In nuarto. price $10. He paid a clergyman $1000 to insert various additional references. He collated, to ceura accuracy fl text, four Loudon, three TDE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH HllLA Cambridge, three Oxford, sli Kdlnbunrti," and two American Bibles, and produced a more cor rect letter preM than had ever been attained. It was called the 'standing edition,' because, stereotypes not having eome into use, the entire volume was kept in type to supply the demand for rcimprcsslons. In 1802 he was elected by the brnate of the State a Director of the Bank of Pennsylvania, and tn June that year suc ceeded in obtaining in Mew York a large meet ing of the printers and bookseller of the United States, the object being, as at the ereat literary lairs in Frankfort and Lelpic, ta ret ctprocally buy. sell, and exchange their respec tive publications. Alter four or five years' experiment the project, which had not worked well, was abandoned. "In 1H14, Mr. Carey wrote and published the 'Olive Branch, of wLlch 10,000 copies were sold, the object being to harmonize the two antago nistic parties of the country. Edition alter edition wentolf, fresh matter being constantly added. Mr. Matthew .Carey's last work of im parlance was published in 1822. being 'Essays on Political Economy,' in which the leading idea is protection to native Industry and manu factures. Mr. Uuyckinck statps that from 1819 to 1823 Matthew Carey published no less than lilty-nlne separate pamphlets in favor of a pro tective tarilf, amounting to 23,022 pages, and having an Immense circulation. "By this time Matthew Carey was in prosper ous circumstanofs. His business had gradually extended, until he became one ot the largest, and certHlnly was not the least enterprising and intelligent, of American booksellers. Following the fashion or the time, be had entered largely, with the advantage of a trood education und dis criminative jiidgmpnt, into the republication of the best English books. "Henry C Carey, his son, born in December, 1703, was extremely well educated. His owu and his futhcr's wish made rue hnnlr hnainpo his own. and ne entered the store at the early asrc of eu?ht, reading and dicestins many books, niiu urns unconsciously preparing nimseit lor the nuthorshto which was to be his soli. devoted labor of later years, an.l the instruction of a lRrge and popular circle of readers and believers. On attaining his maioritv. in isu Mr. H. C. Caray became his father's partner, and the firm was Carey & Bon until 1821, when Mai hew Carey retired, and the firm of Carey & Lea was lormed the partners being brothers-in-law. Mr. II. C. Carey remained leading part ner when, in 1825. the firm of Carev. Lea . Carey was established the Junior partner Deine Mr. Jul ward Carev. In 182H tno firm mnn. rated into Carey & Lea and Carey 4 Hart. On the retirement of Henrv C. Carev trom tho r.f these houses, in 183G,Mr. Isaac Lea, the remaining rartner. admitted" his brother in-law mm nnr. Wffit In; anu Ih firm ot Lea Manchard was fnrmpdaiih.oniinT...' Blanchard & Lea. hut reduced to Henry (S. Lea ,,n 1805 bv Mr. Blan chard's leaving the coneeln. TbC tTm f Carey A Hart ranked very high amontr American pub I ip hers; and among the distinctive works which it issued may be named the collection of con temporary British essayists Carlyle, Macanlay, Taltourd, Jetlrey, Sidney Smith. Allison, Mack intosh, etc. the publication of which in this country led to their issue in a collective lorm by the writers in London and Edinburgh. Carey & Hart dealt liberally with native author?. About eleven years aeo Carev & Hart retired, and Messrs. Jesse Parry & McMillan took their place at the southeast corner of Chesnut and Fourth streets. In 1857 the panic-tempest which proved so fatal to many business men did not spare this new firm. "The original business was greatly enlarged after H. C. Carey became his lather's partner, and was extended by him into channels pre viously almost wholly unexplored. He it was who engralted the medical branch upon the general business. In 1824 he established the system of trade sales, which has ever since been the great medium of exchange between American publishers and booksellers. Before he quitted trade Mr. H. C. Carey broke into authorship with an 'Essay on the Rate of Wages,' iu which it was shown that, besides probity and intelligence, he had inherited his father's leading views on political economy. From this work Frederic Bastiad copied its leading ideas. It has been translated into French, Italian, and f wedish. It was expanded (1837-40) into the 'Principles of Political Economy,' in three volumes octavo decidedly and rationally anti-Malthusian. Perhaps Mr. Carey's most important work certainly that by which he is best known, and which has been translated into several loreign languages is the Principles of Social Science' (1858-60), In three volumes octavo. "Henry C. Lea, of the late house of Blanchard & Lea, and grandson of Matthew Carey, is the onlv member of the family now in the book trade. In Sansom street, near Seventh, Mr. Lea has just erected a handsome building for the publication of original and foreign medical and surgical works. Chi! among the former arethp 'Medical Lexicon, jetc, of Dr. Robley Dunglipon, ot Philadelphia. Mr. Lea also pub lishes jthe American Journal of the Medical Sciences (quarterly), edited bv Dr. Isaac Hays, and a monthly magazine, the Medical Aews and Library." The hound Table of this week has an article on "Wanted A Literary Exchange," which we publish below. The idea suggested is a good one, and many of its features are already found in the Press Club of Philadelphia. To be sure. (he Club is not a business society for judging of literary merit; but It is the grand resort for all Journalists from other cities, who desire to know or become acquainted with the press of Phila delphia. A good library of reference is secured, and papers and magazines kept on file. We con sider it as near such an exchange as the Round Table suggests as the idea in practice will allow. We give below the article: "It Is a little remarkable that no one has evrr established hi this city a zeneral exehame or bureau lor the sale and Durchase ot literarv wares. Ihe held is certaiulv verv broad and entirely unoccupied, while the promise of pecu niary reward appears to us to be very great. The only attempt that has ever In the laintest degree approached to the plan we have In mind was mauo Dy tue late Mr. Park Benlarain. But this was of too little consequence to be consi dered as a test, although Mr. Beniamiu was flooded with manuscripts and with literary com missions of every conceivable kind. The time has lully eome lor something more than this tor an institution that shall give to every writer in the land a fair market tor the disposition of his works the valuations to be made by a disinterested board. The purpose ot this article is to explain the manner in which we think such a plan could be accomplished, and tho advan tages that would accrue alike to writers and pubhsheis. "In the first place, the movement should be taken in hand by n association of gentlemen like the Century Club or the University Club of this city who would give it character and literary ability. But as this mieht not be feasible at the bpuhi'iing, a small club could be organized, to bo known as the Association lor the Encouragement oi American Writers, and who would have little dillicuity in perfecting arrangements lor an exchange. Rooms should be secured in some central locality central to the publisher where literary characters or publishers would find it pleasant to call. Papers and magazines should be kept on file, and toere esZiHnfde8ki r wntinar. and rooms especially for conver-ation. Of cotuse these arrangements and couveniencies would be but ?iLniln'jr importance when compared with e,m ? ob.iect.ot the exchanee. S ought n17,ca'P,u criticism and valuation of newsDam-r 1 " finds whether books or LnTrnna 'uU'?-, .For th,s Purpose compe mtPwuu W hLUnU'd 'ployed whose judg- Pu'bM aas: ssd the TOTS' Publisher, would be spared a vast dual of annoyance KHnprinliv would it prove of preat advantage towrfeM who are unknown, and who mun of neoeslitj depend npon the merits of their literary ttro durtions. ........ "An Important feature of the institution we suegest might be a bureau of general Informa tion. For instance, if a man in a remote part ot the country chance to be writing npon a subject requiring facte and figures which he cannot bave accehs to, he might obtain throneh the exchange all the information desired. This de partment, we think, would become a very essen tial cne, since the libraries could be drawn upon so easily and so treely. And as a legitimate ad junct of this, the exchanse might easily under take to supply lyceums and lecture associations with lecturers, keeping complete lists of speakers, with their appointments. This would obviate a very great deal of correspondence and vexation on the part of committees. The exchange could also meet demands In the line of autographs and coins, and it would be no small item in its proper province to provide journals witn editors, libra ries with librarians, schools with teachers, pub lisherB with writers, and societies with lecturers. "The question will ere thii be asked, 'How ir all this to be accomplished, and who will pay for tt ' Our idea is that the exchange should bo supported by yearly fees constituting member ship and entitling to all the privileges of the institution. A person paying a certain sum to have the right to submit manuscripta and use all the advantages pertaining to the agency; and all others to have access to its privileges upon the payment of prices according to some estab lished schedule. In this way we believe it could not only be made paying but prohtable. And il it should be begnn upon a scale of suffi cient magnitude, it would have a character and would be patronized by the most eminent as well as the unknown. Why should there not be a literary aa well as any other exchange ?" Canonization. A despatch from Rome states that the Pope, after having delivered the hats of the new cardinals In a public consistory, held on the 26th ultimo a secret one, in which was read the report of the eighteen martyrs of Gorcum and ot the blessed Frances of the Five Wounds. The document received the approbation of all the cardinals, and the Pope announced that the canonization of the said personages would take place in 1867. SADDLES AND HARNESS. IIE OLDEST AND LARGEST SADDLE AND HARNESS MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENT IN THE COUNTRY. LACEY, MEEKER & C(L No, 1219 CHESNUT SS-EET, OFFEB OF THEIR OWN MANUFACTURE ! Ilt OOV HAHXEH8, from S22-60 to SIM) LIGHT BAROUCHE do SO 00 to SSO 11EAVT do do 75 00 to 500 EXP RIBS, BRASS MOUNTED UAKNEtiB 27'50 to W WAdOS AND SELF-ADJUSTING 15 00 to STAGE AND TEAM do 3000 to 50 LADlEb SADDLE, do 12-00 to 150 GENTS do do S-OO to 7 Bridles, Mount lugs, Bits, Boietto, Bone Covers Biosbes, Combs, Poaps, Blacking, Ladles' and Genu Traveling and Tourist Bags and Sacks, Lunch Baskets Dress ng and Shirt Oases, Trunks and Valise. i 9 6mrp No. 1210 CHESNUT ST. JJ A It N E S S. A. LARGE LOT OF HEW U. 8. WAGON HAR NESS, 2, 4, and 6 horse. Also, parts of HAR NESS, SADDLES, COLLARS, HALTERS etc, bought at the recent Government sales to be sold at a great sacrifice. Wholesale or Retail. Together with our usual assortment ot SADDLER TAND SADDLER YBARD WARE. WILLIAM S. HANSELL & SONS, a lg f 111 MARKET Street. DYEING, SCOURING, ETC. PEACH ST E A 31 $C0VRLG ESTABLISHMENT, No. 510 EACE Street. We beg leave to draw your particular attention to our new French hteam Scouring EstablUthnrent. theflrstand only one ol Its kiad in this city. We do not dye, boi by a chemical process restore Ladles', Gentlemen's, an' Children's Garments to their original states, wltnou injuring them in tlia leaat, while gieat experience and the lei t machinery Irom France enable us to warrant penect satislacnon to ail who may lavor us with their patronage. LADIbS' DRKKHEH, of every description, with or without 'trimmings, are cleaned and finished without being taken apart, whether the color is genuine or nut. Opera Cloaks and Mantillas. Curtains, Table Covers. Carpets. Velvet. Ribbons, Kid Gloves, eto., cleaned and reonixhed in the best manner. Gentlemen's huuum;r and Winter Clothing cleaned to perfection without Hi Jury to the stud. Also Flags and Banners. All kinds ol stains r moved without cleaning the whole. All orders are executed unoer our luimemate supervision, and satisfaction guaranteed in every instance. A call and examination of our process Is respectfully solicited. ALBEDYLL & MAKX, UmtbeS Ho. 510 RACE Street AUCTION SALES. N o E. Indenture oi Mortgage of the pioperty hereinafter de scilbed executed by the Tyrone and Clearfield Railroad Company to me, as Mortgagee In Trust, to secure the payment of the principal and Interest ol bonds of said Company to the amount ot Vllb fl(Hl. which Mortgage is dated the Vita day ot May, A. D. 1H59. and recorded In the office tor recording deeds, etc.. In and for the county of Blair, on the lstb day oi May, A D. 1H5S, in mortgage book A, pages 603 4-5-6-7 and S, end in the office for re cording deeds, etc., la and lor the countvol Centre, on theUtn day ct May, A D. 1S69. In mortgage book E, Kge 110. etc., do hereby give notice that delault having en made lor more than ninety days in the payment of the Interestdue and demanded on the said bonds, I will, in pursuance of the written request to me directed of the lioldeis ot more than SNlOtio in amount of the said bonds, and by virtue of the power conlerred upon me la that reHpect by the said hi ortgage expose to public sale and sell to the highest and heal bidder bv M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, at the PHILADELPHIA iiX CHANUE.ln the cltv of 1 hilaelphla. on Thursday, the 21th day of September, A. V. 1MM. upon the terms and conditions hereinafter stated, the whole of the said mortgaged premises, viz. : Ihe whole ol that sectionof said Tyrone and Clear-, field Ballroad Irom the point of Intersection with the Tyrone and Lock Haven hallroad. near Tyrone, Blair county, Pennsylvania to PhllllpHburg. Centre county, Pennsylvania, as tue same Is now constructed, together with al and singular the railways, rails, bridges, fences, privileges, right, and all real property or everv description acquired by and belonging to said C'ouipaiiT , and all the tolls, lucome. Issues, and profits to he derived and to a-lte from the same, and a l the lands used and occupied for railways, depot, or sta tions between said points, with a.l the buildings stana ,ng thereon MPW All Ihe lands, railways, rails, bridges, culverts, trestle worns, tool-houses, coal-bouses, wharves, tences. rtKbts or way, workshops, machinery, stations, (I e pott, depot groundH, works, niasourv, and other superstructure, real estate buildings and Improvements ei whatever uatuie or kind appertaining or belonging to the ubove mentioned propeitv. and to the said section of said Tyrone and iiearlieid hallroad, and owned by said Com pany iu connection therewlb. Tbesalu section of the Tyrone and Clearfield Railroad, extending from the Intersection ot the iyrone and Clear field Ballroad. with the railroad lormerly belonging, to the Tyrone and Lockhaven Railroad tiomeeny, but now to the Bald t-ag e Vahev KanroaU Company, is about 20 miles in length. terms OF gALE. 10,000 of the purchase moaey to be paid In cash when the ptoperty is stiuck otr, and the halauoe wltaiu 20 days Pa MKNT on acoount of the said balance ofpurchase monev.to theexient ef the dividend thereof payable on the bonds securd by the said mortgage and the ma tuied coupons of the aald bonds, may be made In the said bonds or coupons; and If the dividend Is less than the actual sum due upon the aald bonds or coupons, the holders may retain possession of the said bond and coupons on receipting to the aald Trustee forthesa d divldesd. and endorsing say ment of the same oa the said b"noiMhe purchase money being paid as aforesaid, the Trustee will execute and deliver a deed ot conveyance ol the premises to the puichaser or purohasers Iu pur suance ol the power conferred upon him by the said B1A,uy'iurther Information tn respect te Said sale, or piemlses. may be had upon application to the under sivned Trustee, at the office of the Pennsylvauia Ball road Cuiuuauv. o. 38 H, Third street, Philadelphia. JOHN LDUAK TUOMHON, lrustee, ho. V3S a. IBIRDHtreet. H. THOMAS HONS. Auctioneers, 8 31 rn'in fiat. TM and 141 & yoPBUi klmU DELPHI A, WEDNESDAY, AUCTION SALES'.' 4" N o. 1 I. John edoak thom sob, Trust's m certain Indenture of mort. age ot the property hereinafter uo acrlned exeamed by ne Tyrone and Uniu-neid Railroad tomssny.to na aa moitgasee la trust to secure the payment of fte principal ami Inmrest o bonds oi said tompsny to'..ie amount of SW.00O which mortise Is dated the 1st dav ot November A D. mi0. and recorded In the office for Recording Deeds, etc.. In and for the county of Blair, on the S h day of November A.D, 1HW, In Mortgage Boo 'B." pw 07, ins, luu. 110, and 111, do hereby ilveaotlee that default having been trade lor more Uian ninety d sin the payment of tho Inte rest dueand demanded on tbesalu bona I will, la pursu ance ol the written request to me directed of the holders of more than fifteen thousand dollars in amount ol the said bonds, and by vir ue of the power conlerred upon me In that respect by tht sal i montage ex nose to y.?!K " to tbe highest and beet Milder by Mi?.U(iM.A?,ON9Auctlo'," at ihe PHILADEL PHIA kXrHANOE. in the city of Thl adelphia. on Thursday, the 27tb dav ol September. A. D. 1 npon tlie terms and conditions hereinafter stated, the whole ot the said Mortgaged premises, vlx. i - The wboleof that section oi the Tj rcns and Clear field Hallroae. from the point oi Intersection with Wis Pennsylvania Ral, road, at or near iyrone Station, in Blair county, to the point ot connection with site railed line of the aahl Iyrone and ClearfMd Katlroad, known and designated aa "The Intersection," being about three miles and one quarter from the Pennsyl vania Raliroad at Tyrone "tatlon, aa the same ta no coratructed, together with all nd singuur ibe rail ways rails, budges, iencea. Iprtvlieges. rights, and ail reat property oi every description acquired by and be longtag to said company, adiacent to or connected witn, or on the line of said section or three and one quarter miles ol road, and ail the tolls incomes, issues and profits to be derived, and to arlso from the same and a I the lands used and occupied for railways, depots or stations between said po'iita on said section ot tiiree and one-tinarer ml es with, all buildings standing thereon or procured therefor A rD . ,( ERA LLT. All tbe lands, railways rails, bridges, culverts, trestle works, tool houses, eoal bouses, wharves, lences, rights of way, workshops machinery, stations, depots, depot grounds, works, masonry, and other superstructure, leal estate buildings, and Improvements ot whatever nature or kind appertaining or belonging to the above mentioned property and to the said section oi the said Tyrone and Ciearfled Rallroaa and owned by aald Company In connection therewith. 1 be said section ot the Tyrone and Clearfield Railroad extending from the point of Intersection of the said Ty rone stid Clearfield Railroad wlib the Pennsylvania Railroad to the point of Connection with the graded Hue ol the said 1 yrone and Clearfield Ral, road, known laud as "Ihe Intersection " Ih about SM miles in length, a TERMS OF HALE. " in.OTO of the purchase money to be paid In cash when tbe property la struck off. and the balance within twenty days therestter. PATMPeVT on account of' the said balance of purchase money, to the extent or the dividend thereof payable on tlie bonds se cured by the said mortgape and the matured coupons of said bonds, may be made In the said bonds or coupons s and if the dividend Is less than the actual sum due upon the said bonds or coupons, the holders mav retain pos session of the said bonds and coupons, on receipting to the said 1 rustee for the said dividend and endorsing payment ol the same on tbe said bonds or coupons. I pon tbe puicbase money being paid, aa aforesaid tbe said Trustee will execute and de.iver a deed of conveyance of the premises to the purchaser or pur chasers in pursuance of the power comerfed upon htm by tbe said mortgage. Any fur. her information In respect to said sale, or premises, may be had npon app Icatlon to the under signed Trustee, at the otllceoi the Pennsylvania Rail road Company, No. 238 8. I htrd street Philadelphia, JOHN EDOAK THOMSON, Trustee, No. 'm B. THIRD Street. M. THOMAS A HONH. Auctioneers. Dos. 139 and 141 H. FOURTH Street. 6 11 m3tn Philadelphia. I. N i E. I. B. FRAKKLIK BALEY. Trustee in a certain Tndon. ture ot Mortgage, of the property herelnalt.;r desedbeu, executed by the Tyrone and Clearfield Railroad Company to me as mortgagee in trust, to secure the Da' men ot tbe principal and interest of bonds ot said Company to tbe amount ot 80,l00. which moitgage Is dated the 1st day of Februar), A. D. lbbl, and recorded in the otBce lor recording deeds, eic. . in and for the county of Blair, on the 4th day of February, A. D.. lbttl, in mortgage book B. page 118 etc.. and in the office for recording deeds, etc. in and lor the county ot Centre, on tbe C5 day of February. A. D 1H61, in mortgage book E, pao 40o. etc.. do hereby give notice that deiauli having been made tor mora than ninety days in tbe payment ot the interest due and demanded on the said bonds, I will, in pursuance of the written reddest, to me directed, of the holders oi more than a'20,i0j in amount ot the said bonds, and bv virtue of the power con erred upon me in thai respect by the said mortgage, expose to nub lo sale, and sell to the highest and best bidder, bv M. '1 HUM An & SONS, Auctioneers, at the PHILADEL PHIA EXCHANGE. In the city ot Fhlladlphla on Thursday, the 27th diy of September. A D. lritt). upon the terms and conditions hereinafter stated, the whole of the said mortraged premises and franchises viz. : Ihe whole ot that tectlonoi the Tyrone and Clear field Railroad from 'Iyrone Station, Blair county Penn sylvania, to Phllilpsburg. in Centre couutv, Pennsyl vania, as the same Is now constructed, together with all and singular1 tbe railways, ral s, cross-ties, chairs, spikes, iron, timber, bridges, fences, together with all real property oi every description acquired by and e longlng to said Company appurtenant to said road and all the rights, liberties, privileges, and corporate franchises of said road and company and all the tolls, Income. Issues, and profits to be derived and to arise from the same, and all tbe lands used and occu pied tor railway depots und stations between said Soints, wlih all buildings standing thereon or prooured leteior. AND UENERALLY. , All the lands, railway s. rai s. bridges, culverts, tres tle works, tool-houses, coal-bouses, wharves, tcnoes, rights of way, workshops, machinery, stations, depots, depot grounds, works, masonry, and other superstruc ture, teal estate buildings, and improvements of whatever nature or kind appertaining or belonging to the above-mentioned property and to the said sec Ion of the said Tyrone and Ciearfle d Railroad, and owned by said Company In connecilbn therewith, and all the rights, liberties privileges, and corporate franchises of said road andCompanv. The said section ot the said Tyrone and Clearfield Railroad, extending from said Iyrone Station. Blair county, to and through the boioagh of P.ulllpsourg, In Centre county, Is about iSS ml es in length. TEKM8 OF SALE. 10, C00 of the pmchase money to be paid In cash when the ptoperty le struck off, and the balance witbln twenty days thereafter. Payment on account of the said balance of pnrchasa money to the extent of the dividend thereof payable on tbe bonds secured by the said m rtgage and the matured coupons of tbe said bonds, may be made in the said bonds or coupons; and It the dlv.dend is less than the actual sum due upon the said bonds and coupons, the holdora mav retain possession oi Ihe Bald bonds and coupons on receipting to the said Trustee lor tbe said dividend, and endorsing pay ment of the same on the said bonds or coupons. Upon the purchase-money being paid aa aforesaid, the Trustee will execute anu deliver a deed of conveyance oi the premises to tbe purchaser or purchasers, In pursu ance of the power conferred upon him by the aald mortgage. Any further Information tn respect to the said sale o premises may be had on aopl icatlon to the underpinned Trustee, at his office, No. 42 South THIRD Street, In the City of Philadelphia K. FRANKLIN RALF.Y .Trustee. No 4 South Third street M. THOs" AS 4 SONH, auctioneers, 6 11 mlm Nos. Jl'j and 141 South FOURTH Street. T RU8TEE8' SALE. Whereas. THE C.REA1' WESTERN PETRO- LLUM AND Kf HNINU COMPANY, of Ht Louts, Mo, did, on the Tweuty -third day of January, A. D. Eighteen hundred and sixty-six, convey to tbe under slgued.as Trustee, the lands and premises hereinafter de scribed, to secure the payment of a certain proaiisiory note, made bv said company, and bearing even date with salt! trust teed, for tiie sum of teu thousand three hundred dollars, payable to CHARLES W, FuRD, or to his order, one dav a ter the date thereof, with lawful Interest; and a so to secure the payment to said Ford oi all other moneys which be might, trom time to time advance to said t ouipany, at Its request, with Interest. And whereas. It was In and bv said Trust Deed pro vided that, in case the said Company should make deiault iu the payment of the moneys secured bv said note, or in the payment ot any other moneys thereatter to be advanced by tbe said Ford, with interest, that the said Trustee might proceed to sell II e property In said deed described, or any part thereof, at pub lo vendue to the highest bidder, at the east Iront ot the Court House In Ht. Louis, lor cash, Ui at giving sixty days publlo notice ol the tune, terms, and place of said sa e. by advertisement in some newspaper printed in St. Louis and In Philadelphia And whereas. Default has been made In the payment of the moneys secured by said deed, notice is there fore beeby given that the subsciiber as such Trustee, will, on the nth day ot September. A. D.. eighteen hun dred and sixty-six, between the hours of i'i and 1 o'clock P. M., at the east irontot the Court House In St touts. Mo., sell at publio vendue for cash to tbe high est bidder, the lauds in said deed mentioned, and hlch are described as follows : All that certain tract of laud sltuato In tl:e township ot Harmony, court? of Venango, and Slate of Pennsylvania, bounded and de scribed aa follows, to wit i Beginning at a post at tlie noitheast corner ol the Herkl ner Company's lanu. aud thencu extending south one and thr' e-ourtln degrees, West or e hundred and seventy and seven-tenths rods to a fiust at the southeast corner of the Herkimer Company's snd; thence sou i seventy and cue-bull degrees, east fotty-one and seven-tenths rods to a post Hie southeast lornerof ihe piece; thence north one ai d three-iourths degrees, esst one hundred and elgbtv-three aud tour tenihsrols to a post the nortlieast corner of the tract; then north elghty-clgrt. and one-lou ih degrees west thirty ulna snd elght-teutha rods to the place of beg tu ning containing lot ty-lour acres o' laud. Date, June !il,ltH6. HAMILTON BPENCF.R, , 6 29 HOt Trustee. MONUMENTS, TOMBS, " GRAVE-STONES, Etc. ... Just completed, a beautiful variety of Italian marble monuments TOMBS AND Oft AYE STONES. Will be sold cheap for cash. Work sent ta any part ot the United States. 1IKNIIY 8. TAHIt, M ABB LB WORKS, twfmS No. 710 GBEFN Street, Philadelphia, - JULY 25, 1866. I t i I . I FINANCIAL. JAY COOKE & CO. No. 114 South THIRD Street, .BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES U. 8. 6s OF 1881. 6-20s, OLD AND NEW. 10-iOsi CERTIFICATES OF INDEBrEDNESS, 7 80 H OI E8, 1st, 2d, and 8d Series. COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES WANTED. INTER Kg! ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. Collections made. Stocks Bought and Sola oa Commission. Special business accommodations reserved for LADIES. 6 7 am JOBS SAILIk. OlOBGS STCVISSOM. gAILEIl & STEVENSON, BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 191 S. THIRD Street, OPPOSITE OIRARD BANK. GOLD ABD SILVER, BASK BOTES, GOVERN MENT BOSDfl, and COMPOUND Ifi TERES! .NOTES, bought and sold. COLLECTIONS promptly made on all accessible points CITT WARRANTS WASTED. ri 14 .tnthln. BfOCKn and 1.0 A SB boashtand sold on commission. U. S. SECURITIES. A SPECIALTY. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., BANKEKS & BB0KER8, 16 S. THIRD 8T. PHILADELPHIA, 3 NASSAU ST. HEW YOKJL. STOCKS AND GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION HERE AND I KEW TORE. II JJAVIE8 BROTHERS, T . Afr Vaa"IW St .& BANKEItS AND BROKERS. BTJT AHD SELL CKITED STATES BONDS, 1881a, 5-20s, 10 40s. TJH ITED STATES 7 S-lOs, ALL ISSUES. CERTIFICATES OF 1SDEBTEDHE88. Mercantile Paper and Loans on Co.laterals negotiated Stocks Bought and Bold on Commission. 1 31 $ THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HAS REMOVED1 During the erection ot tbe new Bank building, to H74p , No. 3Q5 CHESNUT STREET 5'20 S---F IYE-TWENTIES 7308 -SEVEN-THIRTIES WANTED. ... ! BE HAVEN & BROTHER, 1 7 No. 40 8. Third Stbekt. SHIRTS, FURNISHING GOODS, & Jt W. SCOTT & C O., SHIKT MANUFACTURERS, ADD DIALEBS IH ' MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, No. 814 CHESNUT Street, FOCR DOORS BELOW THE "COJi TINENTAL, 8M5rp PHILADELPHIA. PATENT SHOULDER-SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY, AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE. IEBFECT FITTING BHIRTS AND DRAWERS made from measurement at very snort notice. ' AlUtberaittclesof GENTLEMEN'S .J EE88 GOODS in full varietr. WINCHESTER & CO., 8 24 " So. 106 CHESNUT Street , CIGARS AND TOBACCO. HINT TO TOBACCO CLTEWERS WEDDING-CAKE FINE TOBACCO. CUT The onlr FINE COT TOBACCO ever manufactured la PWludelphla. The Beet in the Market. EVERYBODY USES IT. Manufactured from the Best Leaf. SOLD EVERYWHERE. (611 Factory, 8.E. corner Bboad and Wallacb Streets MARSHAL'S SALES. M A II S II A L 8 SALE. Bv virtue n otcrht writ, nf ..i. th n., ini.ff CADWALADEB, Judge of tbe Dlsirlct Court oi tlia Inited States iu aud lor the Kaswrn District of l'enn sv.vania, to me directed will be so d at public sale, to the limbest and host bidder, tor ca-h, at the store of POWELL. 8E1GKB A CO.. No 1 N. FRONT Street, on ''eduesdav. Auuust 1, lm at 11 o'clock A. M 1 60 Barrels ot Whisky, In lots of one up to fourteen barreis. Also BPtills atidSbhdsof Molasses. And at S o'olock f. M . same date, ut tbe Klhtceath Ward Police Station House, TRENTON ATeuue, near Daupula street. 100 Empty Molasseshads P. O. ELLMAKER. 7 18 Wfm6t IT. 8. Marsha . E. D ot Pennsrlvaula MARSHAL'S BALK. BY VIKTHB OF A writ ot sale by the Hon. John Oadwalader, Judve oi tbe Dlstnct Court ol ibe United States in and for tlie Eastern District ot Pennsylvania lo me directed will be sold at pub lo sale to tuo blithest and best bidder ror cash, at the store ot POWF.LI.. 81 IGF.R A CO,. No. 121 N. FRONT btreet, on WEDNE8D VY, August 1, at 11 o'clock A. M. : ft bairuls Kiillklmt-k Smoking Tobacco, 13 boxes Tobacco Scraps, (hogsheads Toiacco So.aps. ttieroue Tobacco ferups, 1 large Press, 1 Cutting alacbiue, 1 Btove and Pipe. . V P. f). ELLMAKER, ' , ' tr. S. Marshal Eastern District Peninvl'aula. Fh ladelpbla.Jaly 17. IHtitt 717 tuthsttt ICE COMPANIES. EASTERN ICE COMPANY. SEASON pP Wt. S lbs. dally, fit ceo is per week i I'i lbs daily. 7Seeats ner wsk is lb. dii. Ut oenia twr wera;iu I ba. dally. 1 Oft per week. "Depot. No Ml J KKN oweev below Thud. JBuas . '" 1 WHISKY, BRANDY, WINE, ETC. cnESMT; grove mum. '' ' 1 , o. S Horth THIRD Street. ' .'!vVKk. f w-d to prov tbe ahsolme pnrKs i thla Whlssy. the following certificates should dott There tenoeicohollo silmylant knowaeonimandlnasailk ctnnuendatk.il tiom sufti high souioesj "Tv "..ni JSi l-w.hLco ,on nu nd " that H SJ?.."lWJ.T,,.,v. o"Ors wTBSTyc, known rraii.011.. wblrh la the eharaeterist'e and hilarious i redint ( U whiskies in general" se uJBr," la BOOTH, OARRBTT CaMaO, Analytical (Jnembts T h... ..!..( . B7oa; September lsM, w H1BKT received irom Mr t harlra VKirinn r Philadelphia! and bavins; caretuiiv fMtSl It! I Vn. pieased to state tbat It Is entity rjVowowo!? 0 DBLKTaiiers snbstanona. U Tan annsVallr and fioe-flavored quality or wb'.kr. r par . . . . T , . JAMES R. cntLToV, M. ., . Analytical Chemls I fears made a ebemleal mJjrtlffiid plea of CHUN NUT OROVK VVrll.sKVh1,iJ?l be I"- from the heavy Ku.ll Oils, and w.C,rrVeo unadulterated. 1 he line flavor of this whisks tadnriv. taom the grain used In manufacturing IL uenve Kespectfnl ly. A. A. HATEN, TaT. D SUti Assay, Mo. It Boylaton street. LONGWOItTII'S CEUEDRATED CATAWBA WINES. J. W HAMMAB, SOLE AGENT, 61tbsiaM No. OSOjMAIIKET Street, NATHANS fc SOXS, IMPORTEI18 a OF BRANDIES, WINE3, GINS, Etc. Eto. No. 19 North PR0NT Street , PHILADELPHIA. MOSSS HATHAKS, BORACB A. BATBAKS, . t- VHIAXVO . HATHAKS. . - . t , , 1 1 0m MISCELLANEOUS. J. TACOHAK MIRR1CK, WILLlAlf B. MEBBICK. jonir a. cora SOUTHWARK FOUNUKr. FIFTH AND WASHINGTON 6t'eta, " PniLADSLrniA. MERRICK A .SONS, KJJOIK EfcR AND a) ACH1NI8TS. manufacture High and Low Preesura eteaiu Engines for Land, blver. and Marine Service. Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks iron Boats, etc. ' fastings oi all kinds, el her iron or biass. Iron Frame Roots for Gas Works, Workshops, and Hallroad Stations eto . ' Retorts and Gas Machinery, ol the latest and most im proved coDsti action. Every desei Iption of Plantation Machinery, and Sugar. Paw, and Grist Mills. Vacuum Pans. Open Bteain Trains Defecators, Ft tera, Pumping Engines eto. bole Agents for N. B'lleux's Patent Sugar Boiling At paratus. Nesmyth'sPattnt steam Hamjnsr, and As- Rlnwall to Woolsey's Patent Centrliugai sugar Draining lacblne. 30$ BEIDESBURO MACIII5E WORKS. OFFICE ' No. (IS F KONT STREET, ' PB1T.ADSI.FHIA. We are prepared to All orders to any extent for oar well-known MACHINERY FOR COTTOS AND WOOLLEN MU LS, Including all recent lmprovemenls In Carding, Spinning, and Weaving. We Invite tbe attention ot manufacturers to our exten sive works. 1 15 ALFRED JENK8 A SOK. JpITLER, WEAVER & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF - Manilla and Tarred Cordage, Cords Twines, Etc., ' . No. J3 Horth WATER Street and . Jio. M North DELAWARE Avenue, PHILADELPHIA. Edwin H. Fitlsh, m ich ail Wc aver, . Cosbap T CLOTHiaa. 114 QEORGE PLOWMAN, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, , No. 232 CARTER Street And No. 141 DOCK Street. Machine Woik and UJU-wrlghtlng promptly attend GO E N EX CHANGE BAG MANUFACTORY. , JOHN T. BAUtl OO.. BEHOVED TO X. E. corner of MARKET and WATER Streets. Pfil adalpbJa, DEALERS IN Bids AMD BAQOESQ i - oi every aesci Iption, for Gisin, Flour, Salt, Muper Ptophat ot Lhne, Bone- Iust, F.to. Large and small GCNNY BAGS canstantly on band. IIHIL Also, WOOL SACKS. v J OHM T. BAILEI. , JAMES CASCADE!!. LEXANDEK oi CATTELL & 00. PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, SO. 26 HORTH WBABTE8, A NO NO. tl NORTH WATFtt STREET, PHILADELPHIA. 21 ALEIASDBB a. CATTKLL. KLJJAB O. CATTEI.I,' COTTON AND FLAX SAIL DUCK ANT) CANVAS, oi all numbers snd brands. Tent Awning. Trunk, and WagonCoverDuck. Also Paper Manufacturers' Drier Felts, from one to seve. feet wide; Paulina, Belting, Sail Twine, eto. JOI1JN W. KVKKMAN a V.O.. 16! No m ONES' -Alley, WILLIAM 8 . O B A N T, COMMISSION MERCHANT, So. US. DELAWARE Av nue, Philadelphia, AGEir fob Dupf nt's Gunpowder, Refined Nitre, Charcoal, Eto. W. Baker A Co 'a Chocolate, t oooa, and Broma. Crocker Bros. A Co. 'a fallow Metal Hheathlng, Holts, and Naus. 1 M STOVES, RANGES, ETC. JJNION OIL STOVES, A new and complete apparatus ior Cooking and Heating by Petroleum Oil. Our Stoves give no smoke or odor, and are not liable to get out oi order, being as simple hi every respect ss a Kerosene Lamp. Ibe Baker, Broiler, and Flat-iron Heater are tbe only special articles ef fur niture required. For all other purposes, ordinary stove lurniture may be used. DAVID II. LOSEY, SOLE AGENT FOR PENNSYLVANIA, So. 38 South FIFTH Street. liberal ducount to tht trade. 4 17 3m rp QULYER'S NEW PATENT BEEP SAND-JOINT II 0 T - A I It FUltNAOE. RANGES OF ALL SIZE8. ALSO, PHiEGAK'8 HEW LOW PEESSCBB STEAM HEATING Al'fABAfCS. rOB BALK BY CHAKLES WILLIAMS, 6 10 i Ho. 1183 MAHKET STREET. THOMPSON'S LONDON KITCHENER, OB F.rROPEAN RAN OB. for families, hotels, or oubllomstltuilous In 1 WE II TV L'li Ft HfeNlf l out s, aiho nil .U.-K"'. mwik. uui'&ir rum tt ...., .... I. m I n.iln.n ll,.lu l.. . Stoves, Bait Bolli-ra. mewboie Plates. Broilers, t'ouk ing Ntoves, etc, wholesale ana rtall, by the niauuiaiM turera SHARP A TBOMPrtO.S, a ,u .(iiltutin So. !M8 N. HKl'llNll Hlr.1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers