fourteen wea different ftltoer-thpr, and wc fore saw that witb his choice ot businens or protus eion there would be a difficulty. , "One more year, mamma, and then I snail be free of Bchool," said Frank, "and go in for an engineer. H ... "But it will take a ereat deal of money, Prank, to make you an engineer." "I mean to rough it as U.ck has done." CHAPTER XIII. The Eetnrn cf the Sisterg Tho Sewing Machine The Lover's Return The Proposal and Mar riage Mary's Career Frank's Destiny Ho Walter became a Clergyman Janot'e Marriage Yeara of Happiness Her Husband's Death How She Managed and Educated her Children Why She Wrote the Book of "Home Comforts for Small Incomes" The Conclusion. Tje flifct week of August bronizht bank to their home Mary and Janet, accompanied by Mrs. Down and her little daughter, lor with the hint day of July the session had closed at tbe School of Art, and the studies could not bo resumed again till tho first of October. I need not dwell on tue meetinor; it was like that which always takes place when there exists an intense family selection. Iioth girls were in this short time much improved in appearance. Janet had grown taller, and she seemed to possess a greater acces sion of joyous spirits. Iler first visit was to .Agnes Marshall, and she came back with a Ion story of how much her brother George had ad mired Alice. Not that it appeared he had ever eaid so in words; but. as Mrs. Marshall remarked, he had lived entirely with us, "for when not present, his thoughts were, and that was as Dad" "and, mamma. Alice never cared for him at all, so Agnes said." 'Then, Juuet, it is of no se talking about it," 1 replied. Richard had gone on very steadily in his new position, but was not satisfied, lie wanted to get into a rLemiBt's laboratory, vo Mrs. Down told us, and was quite sure he would succeed. Though only sixteen, ho was extremely per severing, and was not daunted by dilliculues. She thought there was no reason why we should interfere with him. He was "bidins bis time," and when the opportunity offered would be sure to embrace it. The sequel showed our friend's judgment to be correct. I may ns well say here that at twenty-one Richard had battled his way -without help, and is now at forty a practical chemist and popular lecturer; and, moreover, though not by any means a rich man, he com mands the homage of rank and wealth. If Pro vidence had not led me at tho moment of trial to help him, I shudder to think how different lis career would have been. Cleorge Marshall returned at Christmas. As "before, Alice only was at home. Iiersisters had returned to London. All her nervous trem Dlings were us great as ever, but happily with this difference, she eould give me her conlidenco without lear. The eye of a lover is quick in dis cerning, altbouuh his great love may sometimes make him appear foolish and do stupid things, just as much as it aoes a girl. Alter tho first week he sought my husband, and to him un lolded his hopo to call Alice wife; "though," said he, " I almost tear to hope Alice is so thy." Me then went on to say that he had gone 6uddenly away for two reasons; one was that he wished to break the chain which she had wound mound him, lor never could he get from her the shve?t look to indicate how far ho stood in her regard. "Nay," said he, "she used frequently to avoid me. If she saw me coming I have Inown her to turn another way, and but for my mother, who is an adept in reading characters, yott would not have seen me now. " 'As Alice Norton acts to you, so did I to jour father.' So she wrote me, aud ber letter brought nie here. The second is that I went to he oraained, and am appointed to a curacy with income large enough tor content aud love, if you will let me win your Alice. If not, I will not say that my future will be miserable, for that it never will, biit the sweetest dream of my iife will have passed away." My husband was s-o taken by surprise that he afterwards told me he left him abruptly, and came to brine me to his sanctum, where George Marshall had soueht him, but the ludicrous part of the aflair was "meeting Lie a few steps from the door aij . leading me into the room, and, without one word, taking my hand and plucing it in that of his truest, who hud so fir recovered liio.tclf as to take it and Buy laughingly, "It lu Alice, and not Mrs. Norton, that I am seeking ior a wite." "True, my good fellow, but yon must get my wile's consent belbr mine." And so he told the story of his love in the que.-tion of "May I win your Alice, Mrs. Nor ton? She shall be to me the most precious treasure of my existence." "liut your parents, Mr. Marshall V "My mother sent me here, and jou will not refuse me." "Hut Alice, have you asked her?" "No; and I dare not without your consent, though something tells me that if she refuse me at first, I can, 1 will win her. Only one thing I must tell you, that, beyond a lew huudred pounds, the curacy Is all ray wealth. I will tell jou why this is " he went on after a moment, seeing us looked surprised. "Mr. Marshall is not my father, though his wife is my mother. I am a son by her first husband. All the money goes to Htobart and Agnes." "liut the name is the same," I remarked. "It is the same, though there Is no relation-t-hip. My father's name was also Marshall, aud it is this knowldgc of my prospects as much as all else which has kept me aloof from Alice, and the reason in a great measure why I did not first a-sure inyselt of her love before speaking to you." 1 looked at my husband, and, rightly Inter preting the look, hc.il out my hand, saving: "Come with me up stairs," and I led the way to the drawiug-room, where sat Alue, quiie un conscious of all that had been taking place respecting ner. tor a lew moments only lingered. An hour elapsed before I heard the hall door shut, aud at the same moment Alice entered my room, her face beaming with the brightest smile. "Oh! mamma, I am so happy !" and thep she hurst into tears. 'liod forever bless you, my darling," I said, as 3 drew her towards me, and pressed my lips to iitr forehead; and then alter a while I told her that tt she married her lover, wealth would never be hers, ttiough perhaoi competency might. She heard, but did not heed, and had she been told that she must wander a beggar through the woild with him all the same, it WUUI1I I1BVI3 lUt&UCICU UOL. In the following spring they were married, ana never irom mat dav have we eeasad to thank God that her lot tell In such a pleasant pluce. They were obliged to manage with great economy, for a clergyman and his wife must so live that they may spare lor the needy, and she wa provided for In cuse of death, lor George Marshall had early insured hid life. Alice was good economist. In their really hospitable home there was peace, gladness, and even Increase. Juuet and Mary returned offer a twelvemonth, and brought wiih them an addition to the arts they had been learning a perfect knowledge of the sewing machine. The last three mouths of their t-tay iu London, Janet obtained lessons in millinery. Mary remained at home a year, diligently practising with her sister the ana they hau acquired. At the expiration of this time she returned to London to Mrs. Down, in the hope that her talents might enable ber to procure some employment. For somo time she lad little success, but still her practice went on, that it might do or use ine moment it was needed. Work came at last. She watched fhe illustrated magazines that were coming ont, read the mot highly wrought portions of a etory, and sketched the action on paper. Some of them she even transferred to wood, took proofs of them, and then sent them to the editors of the maeav.ine a- well as tbe publish ers. Then with Mrs. own sue called upou them later, and, in fact, did not ccuse persover ing until she got some work 10 cut block tor children's books. Thus the first opening whs made.' 8 on after this she was railed uoou to read In & Ucslpu tor a subject lu one of the most popular TIIE DAUA UVHENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1866. serials of tbe day. For this she obtained ten pound?. Mr. Down and herself In the third year of herMaj in London opened a class for teaching wood engraving and the use of the sewing machine, and very well attended it be came alter a time. To make It in a, measure remunerative to all concerned In tho affair, work was fought and obtained from several pnrties( for which only a moderate prlee was aked. The money thus obtained, after deduct ing the expen;es, was divided Into four portions; one was given to the pupil when skilled in the work; one to Mary, and the same to Mrs. Down, and the other was set apart as a fund for con tingencies. Many hands made light wcrk, and Mary was lortujnte in her method of teachlug, so that jup;ls were not wanting. Mr?. Down also taught tho painting of photo fiTsphp, and after a year or two teaenlng the artol photography became a branch of their business. The skill with which all this was managed greatly surprised me, and so I eaid. "It U afl owing to you, mummn. You taught nie the value of early rising, of indntry, ot nie'hod and order, and you sop tho result." Mary is yet single; whether she will ever marry I canriot tell. From what I saw when Inst in London I should say "yes," and to a joung brother of Mr. Hindon, the same who taught her the art of photography. But Mary says she Is like the old woman who lived in a shoe, he has so many pupils to care for that she thinks her place Is where she is- In the midst of them. CONCLUSION. Some few years have now passed, taking wllh them many joys, ami leaving many sorrows. I am myself a widow, and in circumstances where every shilling has to be carefully expendod; for with a family whose education for the work of lite was an expensive one we had nothing to save. The insurance ot my husband's life, adde I to the liberality ot the bankers whose manager my husband had been for so many years, enables me to retain comforts, and for many luxuries I am indebted to my children. Walter was altogether a different nature from either of his brothers. He was a more studious, intellectual, and religious character, and wi.mcd very much to enter the Church. For a long time it was denied him, on account of the expense, until one day when we were lamenting this to George Marshall, he said: There are scholarships at Cambridge open to him it he does not mind being snubbed lor his poverty. It is only lor a time. These scholarships did not exist in my days, or most ctriainlv i should have gone In for one." "But vou .know he has never been to the University." "That does not mat'er now. There are oix scholarships open to ail candidates. The highest is of the value of G0 annually, with rooms reul tree. One of 50, two at 40, and two at 25 a year. I do not know all the particulars ot these scholarships that is, the conduct of the exa minations, or the accommodation for the can didates; but I can get every information from the tutor ot the college, 8t. Catharine's, at Csm britfge, and then Waker can come tome, and I will 'post' or 'cram' him in all that it is neces sary for him to know." And this was how Walter became a clergy man, as hardly woiked as his brothers, out with a greater amount of practical Christianity in him, as the ordeal which he suffered at Cam biidDe from being poor rendered him all his lile a sell-enduring man. His brothers became rich by comparison with him, who lived and died at thirty, having only the things "which were convenient for him." He could not Hurry on his income of 8U a year, and wisely resolved to drag no woman into the misery of keeping up a respectable appearance upon a starvation pit tance. Frank became an engineer, literally working his way from the lowest position upward, aud taking with him at every step the confidence of hi employers. In nine cities out of ten the only way for pareuts to insure their sous becoming practical men is to either apprentice them which is ex pensive in regard to fees or send them to work as early ns possible, even if they receive uo pay. Those boys who are worth anything will then become adepts in their cralt, and knowing all the difliculties they encountered, and the pecu liar temptations which beset their youth, will be enabled to leel tor, aud guide those whom thev may hereafter employ. Where there is neither money, connection, nor iutiuence, and children have nothing to rely upou but their hunda and brains tor the future, work, active and varied, or absorbing employ ments, must he given to botn girls or boys, or idleness, with its attendant train of vicious pro clivities, will mar the fairest work of God. There can be no progress unless the mind has bven trained to labor from youth upwards. Janet, the lively, the witty, ana tne youngest of my daughters, man ied a hiird-workingsurgeon of great promise iu his profession, ana or some considerable practice in a country town a lew miles from where we lived. For ten years a happier couple, blessed with a numerous family of seven little ones, never existed. Then came death tand removed the bread-winner ot the flock. The consternation this bereavement caused among us all may be imagined. Each went or wrote to the widowed sister, ottering all possible help. Happily Allen Wy liter had Insured his life; and I blessed the day when my own be loved Husband had made it a provision ot tue marriage that the lover should insure his lite for two thousand pounds, and make a will set tling this sum on his wite in case ot death. Tne very day ot the marriage the premium on the insurance was naid and the will signed. ine nouse tney uvea in naa just become tueir own tnrougn a building society, so that muse two prucential acts saved eight sojIs from a world of 'misery. In addition to their inconi?, the practice was sold; which brought in some thing more, but yet it was narrow enough means to provide for a family, of whom the eldest was but nine years. Simple diet, coun'.ry air, exer cise, and employment made them healthy. Janet's education now came Into use. All that she could save went as a fund lor ner cbll Ireu's future: but the taught them all she possibly could herself. She discharged her servants, but had each day the services ol a cleter elderly wo man, a widow in the neighborhood, to do all that she and her children could not perform of house hold matters, and as each grew.o der, and re quired more of nor time in theijf education, an organized plan of teaching at stated hours, exactly like n school, wan entered upon, and Durae Hester, as she was always called, tauea into the house entirely. This was after I came to live wita tier. A may be supposed, the sewing machine was in great iequcnt, and modelling In dav threat ened to usurp all other pabtimes, tor notniug whb ever put be lor the children as a task. On bread-making days each child had a lump ot currant dough given to it to make into any form it pleased, pigs oeing the favorite animal repre sented. Then the Interest with which th? little ones watched the ornamenting a meat pic soon led the way to the more enduring modelling tn clay, in whicn tne two eiaest girls became tucn adepts that they would bring In a piece of b) am Me or rough stick, or anything that struck their fancy, and soon make an admirable copy ot it. Tfiey were never permitted to be idle. Industrious habits are given and tastes di rected before one knows that anything has been done; and the same thing occurs with regard to idle ways: the nil-chief is Irremediable before what Is iituully called "the' time for education" an ives. The extremely orderly ways of the little house hold, the good management thie was in Jauec, without etlort, without trouble, or tuss, sur prised me. Her early habits were inexplicable tome. Two hours before the household were astir I could hear her about, and after some time all was t-till, and so cjni.nued tiU Dame Hester went down stairs, and then tbe silence was over. One day when my curiosity could endure no longer, I asked her what tuuario spell she was weaving. "Well, If von must know, dear mamma, I am turning- author. You remember that Pope says. Trifles make the sum of human life,' and indeed they make the sum aud comfort of a home, and although I thought 1 knew everything when I was married, experience showed me bow little 1 knew of the importance of trifles. Great doors turu on small binge, and great comfort on lit tle matters. And so, mamma, being willing and desirous, and so forth, to help others by remov ing rertain sharp pebbles which sometimes un awares pull one up, I have written down my experiences In a book, and I mean to call tt COMFORT roa SMALL combs,' which you must not see till It Is printed." "liut it is an awful think to appear in print, Janet; and how will you get It published ?" "Ay. tuple s ine run, mamma. Hut I nave faith, though if that be all I can bring. It is of no use. 1 must add to my faith works, and send it to-morrow to Mary in London, who will make tbe necessary arrangements for me; and very soon you shall see It." My ta-k Is ended. 1 have managod my chil dren to sot them out in life, and they in their turn are doing their best to train theirs In every good and useful work, having no unseemly lsuorant pride, but a very high notion of the DIONITT OF LABOR. There are two characters In my relation which I would rather not mention; still it must be done. Lillian Foster was in duo time placed out as governess, a position for which all her moral principles unfitted her, though her ac complishments and acquirements were her recommendation. Her end was a disgraceful elopement with the husband ot the lady with whom shfl resided. Lucy Darner married a poor man of good family, whom she helped to mnke poorer by her slatteri ly unhelpful ways, and she died ot an early aee. These girls could not be blamed. They were orphans, left without care or culture, excepting in so far as tended to make them accomplished girls, which is like building a fair superstructure on a foundation of sand, nnd so they fell Into ruin and misery. May every parent shun this mereliicious tiainiug"; notliiug but evil can come ot it. SPECIAL NOTICES. S2T UfllQn REPUBLICAN TICKET. STATE. GOVERNOR. Major-General Joliu W. Geary. JUDICIARY. TKESIDENT JUDGE. 1IOS. JOSEPH ALLISON. ASSOCIATE JUDGES. BON. WILLIAM S. PIERCE, F. CARROLL BHEWbTKB, Esq. CITY OFFICERS. RECEIVER OF TAXES. RICH ARD PF.LTZ. CITY COMMISSIONER. CAl'TAIN BEN BT COKNEH. COUNTY OFFICERS. CONGRESS. Ktrst Dtstr'ct Kecoiid 1; .strict Hon. CHARLES O'NEILL Thud District Hon. LEON AUD MYEllM. FouitU District Hon. WILLIAM D. KfcLLEY. rut dDi8trtct-UA.Lt.il N. TAiLOU. SENATOR. First District-JEREMIAH NICHOLS. RECORDER OK DEEDS. MAJOR GENERAL JOSHUA T. OWEN. PROTIIONOTARY DISTRICT COURT. JAMbS Mc MANES. CLERK OE COURT OP QUARTER SESSIONS. jonN a. JHJTLKU. CO RON EE. SAMUEL DANIELS. ASSEMBLY. First District GEORGE W. GUEGII1N. hecond LI.iulct-ROBi.ET C. Till'EIiMARY. Third DlBtriot Fourth District-Wl LLlAlf W. WATT. Fifth DIstnct-JOSEPU X. THOU AH. Bizih Dlntrlct-JAMES FfikKBOlU. Seventh Dlsinct-JAMES 8UBKR4. EiKhth District J AtoES N. KERNS. . MnihLkurict-FRED. DITTUAN. Tenth Dlstrict-EIJSUA W. DATI3. Eleventh District W U. J DOJJOUUOII. Twelfth litsmct ALEXANDER ADA1KE. Ihlrtecnth District EaOS C. BENNEU. Fourteenth District W. M WOBKU.L. FllteentbDlsirlct-GEOUGE I)B UaViCN.Ju. Sixteenth Dtetrlct-DAVID WALLACE. Seventeenth District EDWARD U. LEE. Eighteenth District JAMEH N. MAUKS By order of CTnlou Republican C'liy Executive Coin mtttee. WILLIAM R. LEEDS, President. 9 18 lrit OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH COAL AND NAVIGATION COMPAJi Y. I'lllLADKLl'IUA, AUKUBt'4!), 1HM1. The Stockholders of ibU couipituy are lion-by uotliled that tne Bouru oi Mauaperg have determined toanow to ail (jcrpcms vho ?hl ai jiear hi etoulihoider on tke Books ui th Company on the 8th ot beuteuiber next, alter tbe closing o. transient at II P. M. ot thai Ua tus privi ene ol ubncrblUK lor now siock ut pur, to the txteui oi one vbareol new stock ior every ttve abarea tben stanoini: m their numpti Kach Mhari'huldcr entitled to a iractloi.ai purt ot a share sliall have the privilege of BUicnimu ior a tun stiaie, ibt suhjurlpiion books will open on MONDAY, Sen tenibor IU, ami close ou SATURDAY, December 1, lad at a t. U. l aMueni v.ili be considered due June 1, 1867, but an Iuhimii cut oi VO tr etui , or Mi dollar per share, must be paid at he time oi bulibcnbluu 'l he bitlauue may be palu item tuna to time, at tbe option ot tbe subscribers, beiote the Ut ot Novtmuer, I HO J On ail paynieub). iucludluti H e atoiesald InHUtiment, made before the lt Ot June, ittb'i. discount will be aliowca at tne rate ol 6 p er cent, per unnuui, auo on a I payments made between tDat date and ibo In ot ..November, ltHiT , liiturest will be f.iurLa ut ilie name rate. All stock nut paid up in fall by the 1st ot ovemoer, IRkl. wlil be uirleiteu to .be ute ot the company Cer til. elites ior the new slock will not bo issued until aiter June 1. IHti7, ana saia sicca, ii puiu up in tun, wt I ue en tit ed to tneNoveiubet divdenu ot loi7, out to no earlier dividend. oui-v.u.a eiu.rur.Kii, tt 3o Treasurer, Till. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Btnikholdera of Hie HUESCENT CITY Olli I'nxiPANY will be held at tbi lr olllce. No 25HS Tllltti' 8 1 reel, on lUf.M'AY , October 0, at ii o'clock, noon, ior the election ot otneera. .., y 20 n, M. EUZBY. Secretary. rat- HATCllELOK'S HAIR DYE ILJ l UK It LSI IN THE WOULD. Harmless reliable. Instantaneous, i be only perlect dye. No disaupoiiitment. uo rmlculous tints, but true "ihb ffblGD WILLIAM A. BATCIIELOE, A LbU . DunnAfaTinir Fvtrnct oi Aiilleflt'urn restores. iirenorvea Ii i U Lt'ftUiiflt tle liuir. prevtnui buldniHu. Mui by all nuunlmB. Factory So. bl bAKCXAY be N. V. StfS JUST PUBLISHED Br the I'hvslclans it tbe v t.' Iaj V . . 1 u .,11.11:11 theMnet.ethEuiU,M,o,ruBt8 entlt'ed- pBILOPOtY or MAHltlAGE. To be had nee. ior four stamps b audruuslng Sucre taiv New ork iluseuni ot Ana limy, b t No. bTB 1 UOADWAY. New York. AfARIJLED SLATE MANTLES. SLATE WORK of every description on baud, or done to order. PLAIN SLATE AKD TILES alwaya on hand, i J. 13. KIMES CO.. 9 125 No. 212a and 11J CIIESNUT Btreet, fcirnTH STREET. M. D'ANCONA PiVL rays the highest pric. for Ladieai aud oenta'caatva' Cluthu . i0. N2 bCVTUbtreai relow Fourth. INSTRUCTION. AUD EE SCIENTIFIC COURSE LAFATjiTTE COLLEGE. 1 In addition to (he perioral Coarse of Inlrnetion rn tins IirpRrtment. arsipntii to lay a substantial baals of knowledge ard scholarly cultute, students can puraoe tliose brancbea ythlch are essentially practical and technical, vit.. t ENUlNkh KING Civil Topographical, and Veeha nicnli MIMlsO and MKTALl.tlKUY AKfHirMJ 1 V 11 E, and the application of Chemistry to AOE1UUL 11 Kr. andtheAllTH. Tt'f te is awo aflordrd an opportunity lor special study Of TltADE. and ( OMMEKUKi Ol J'ODr.ltN LAN l.rAI.1" and I illLOLOOYi and of the U1STOKY and INSTITUTIONS ol our countty. For thculars apply toI'iesldentCATTELL.orto liol. K . B. YOIINUMAN. Clerk ol the Faculty. Eastoh rtnnsrlTanla. April 4.1h66. W JJAM 1' O It ILTON INSTITUTE Y O U N O liADIES. WIMP A. CttFGAR. Being abnnt to relinquish his position In the pnblto Fch'mls. with which be baa been connected for the last I vi i ntv-tlirw yeaiH, WILL OPEN A DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL foh YOUNG LADIES, No. SS10 CIIriHNTJT STHFFT, ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. TMs Institution Is designed to rival the best scml nurles in the country. CIRCULARS Containing pnrtlcnlara and other information In relation to ibis inmltutlon, can be had until tne 1st of Sep teuiber. at No. 640 N. TWELFTH Stieet. 8 V TVI OJSSIEUR ALEXANDRE WOLOWSKI'S CLASSES FOR PIANO AND 8INGINQ, By his entirely new slmpUflid sj stem, are now open. Those wishing to read music at alitht. keep time per lectly by a newly Invented manner, accompany any scum or piece by a new march oi harmony, slug or per lorm in concerts, choir, or private, can call at No. 704 8. WASHINGTON Square. ( hi dren admitted. Ladies' Seminaries attended to. 8 24 2mrp CUI E G A R A Y INSTITUTE. J ErGLI8H AND FRENCH. Hoarding and day pupils. Noa b'tt and 152!) SPRUCE Street, will reopen on iUL'KHDAV, September 20. French is tho lancpoge ot Ute lamUy, and is ootuttantly spoken In the Institute. Primary 1 epartment. aRu per annum. Day Scholi.rs pvr annum aioO. Day boarding I'upi.a, a'0. . MADAME D HXBVILLY, 6 22 fmw4m Principal A' CADEMY OF THE PROTESTANT EPIS COPAL CHURCH. LOCU T and JUNIPER Mreeta. 'ihe Autumnal (c8slon will open on MOM DAY, fcpicinber 3 Applications lor admission may oe miiae (luili u the preceding week between 10 and l'2 o'c ock la tho n otnlng. JAMES W. ROBINS. A. M. BUniwilht HcadMaator. T M1E CLASSICAL AND ENULIisIl SCHOOL OF tt p r I . IJ V A .r No. 11CH MARKET street, will KKoi'KN 8 271mrp ON MONDAY, SEP'lEMllER 8. DELAWARE LAWN ACADEMY. -ENCLISH Classical, Matheojatical lionrdlng School lorliovs lx liinco, N . J. , twelve in lies above cltv hourly acces-d. Me. Cin uars obtained at No. 21 South dtVECU'H btreet. No. 134 t HIKMJT Street, or of Slm Rev. JOHN Mctl.LWAY.A.M., Principal PRIVATE SCHOOL FOR BOYS, IN THE PHIL' DELPHI A CITY INSTITUTE, N. E. corner ot t HKNMT ana eighteen I li street, re-opens MONDAY, September 10. Entrance on EIGHTEENTH Street. 18 W lui, L HARROW ts, Principal. T MIE ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL ACADEMY ttreet. will reopen LANG ION and O kit )N DAY. September 10. I. 11. bEiDKNSTHKEU. Principals. mm MISS ANNIE E. LANGTON'S SCHOOL FOR Young Ladles, No. 142 North TENTH street, will reopen on ON DAY, Soptcmber !0. 8 2$ lm AIR. JAMES PEARCE, MUS. B. OXO Nr. ill. organist t Orcanist St Mark's, bavins returned frm Europe, will meet his pupils on MONDAY, tue 24 ih in.Hiaiit. 9 il St AI R. PERELLI HAVING RETURNED FROM XX I Europe, has tcsumed bis lessons. 0 17iiiwb!in NO. im CHESNUT Street. QLEN IilCllO MILLS, GERMAN TOWN. BIclALLlMS, CREASE & SLOAN, MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF C AKPETINGS. WHOLESALE DKPABT3IENT, No. 501) CIIESNUT Street. RETAIL DEPARTMENT, No. 510 CIIESNUT Street, OPl'OBITE INDEPENDENCE II ALL. CO U 2m MILLINERY, TRIMMINGS, ETC. MRS. R. DILLON, r Nos. 323 and 331 SOUTH Street. Ilaa a handsome assortment of MILLINEBYt Mtiue and Inlanta' Uaia and Caps, billia, Velveta Ciapea Ribbons, I eaihera. Flowers, frames, etc 7 igj QPLENDID OPENING OF FALL AND W1M. T-K of ILEm. 11K. ...... z.t : itji M. A Kl.llli' I. .1,-1. 1 1 t h 1 ni !. u,BueR"T, IMFOHTKIi OK .......... , 1, v. i.wicv ittinuiMa Also ! ..w. 5r.5 V 1. i..Ij j i. -i . 1 r '"'ns tor r ; , 1 "iiwu ureas anil Cloak: Makinit in all Its THriotlea. I ndies inrnlahlntr thele rli hand costly materia tnav re. t ou beu.ir rniii!.i,. titled, and their work nuisbed in ilie most uromuf ,,i etlicleni manner, at th. lowest possible urioes at twntv. four hours1 notice. Cuitlutf and b.tl.iK. Pai.erns m aia. or by the single piece, lor merchants n 1 nre . , . mi) iu MONUMENTS, TOMIJS, GKAVK.RTONK8, Etc. Just completed, a beautiful variety ot ITALIAN MARBLE MONUUENTd. TOUB8 AND GRAVE STONBi, Will be sold obeap for cah Y ork scut to any part 01 the United HUiea. '' HKNKY 8. TAKJl, MA KB Lit WORKS wtuik No- 710 GttEih Mreet. 1 bihiUeluhia PARASOI.H AT $1-25, $1-50, fl-75. AND nuu duii ' uiuieu, i w, ,rnu vi 73. II. DIXON ISwIu; I.. 21 g. EIOHTli Btreet SUMMER RESORTS AND HOTELS S U R F H O U 8 Ef ATLANTIC CITY. , CHOICE ROOMS can now bo had at this farorit Uous. W. T. CALEB. OPEN UNTIL OCTOBER I. 817 MERCHANTS' UOTEL, CAPE ISLAND, N. J. Tbn Hotel being tn their refitted and refurnished In the best manner, IS HOW OPEN FOB TOE RECEP TION OF GTJE0T8. The house 1 located near the ocean, and trtry atten tion U1 be ((Wen to merit the patronage of the public McNUTT & MASON, 6 22 tt PROPRI ETOR8. CLOTHING. 'o Above: SHIRTS, FURNISHING GOODS, & J. W. SCOTT & C O., SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, AKD DEALERS IK MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS No. 814 CHESNUT Street, FOUR DOORS BELOW THE "OOMINENTAL, BS7 irp I'B I L ADELPHTA. "PATENT SHOULDER-SEAM .A. SIJIUT MANUFACTORY, AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE. rERKECT FITTINQ 8niRl8 AND DRAWERU made Irom measurement at very short notioe. All ttber aitlclcs of GENTLEMEN 8 DREB8 GOODS In lull Tarloty. WINCIILiBTPJK & CO., 824$ Ko. 706 CIIESNUT Btreet THE BEST FITTINC SHIRT IN AMERICA IS THIS SHOULDER-SEAM PATTERN SHIRT, Manufactured by It. EAYRE, No. 58 N. SIXTH Street, Philadelphia, where you can find a largo assortment ot GKNTS' FURNISHING GOODS. Clip this out and glvo ns a cail. on No. 68 N. 81X111 Street, Philadelphia. BOOTS AND SHOES. P. WARE, JR., & CO.'S GUM-ROLE BOOT and Shoe store. K KAIHAN'S First National, No, i)H sruiMi UAUDta Bjeet. $2.-LADIES' GUM-SOLK BALMORALS, made ot the licflt Leather lu tue Uppers, lor only 8'2, at ita KiAP-M f irst national uum-soie more. no. bl4 HtKiru uakiiha ireit. J GUM-SOLE BOOTS AND SI10ES. FOR Wen and Rots, will last longer than lour pairs leather soles: do not need re solinK For ioun ir- uien, blackHnilths, or all who wear out leather soon, f her are Invaluable. One trial will convince that they are all that thev are represented to he- Hold ut First National. o 614 SIHINU GARDES fctrect. $2. LADIES, COME AND SEE THE $2 Gum-Vole hhoest eas to tha teet and flrv. Bur them tor yourchl'dient save you the expense of luyloir two pairs 01 le.tner soica rim nuuonai Agency tor Gum Sole Shoes, No. 914 SfltlNO UA4- DEN Htreet 151ta O- A. S ' L. I CI II FOR THE COUNTRY. FERRIS & CO.'S AUTOMATIC OAS MACHINES For Private Residence!, Blllla, Hotels, Churches, Etc. Etc. Furnlshlue front Ten to Six Hundred Lights, mm maybe Required. This m achloe la guaranteed 1 does no t get out ot order, and the time to manage It is about Ave mlnates a week. The simplicity of this appara us, its entire Ireedo n from dsn per, tbe cheapness and quality ot tha Hunt over all others, ho gained fur it tbe favorable pinion of those acquainted with Its merits. The names ot ihnu liln. ihiiI them for the last three years w.tl be given by calling at our OFFICE, No. 105 SOUTH F0UUTII STREET, Where tbe machines can be seen tn operation. FERRIS Si CO., Box 1401 P. O, Send for Pamphlet' ' ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO, WHOLESALE BRl'VCISTS, MA H UFA CT UIIEHU, wr OUTERS, AND DEALERS iiV Pitliiis, Varnishes, and Oils, No. 201 KOIITII TOURTII STREET, tBSSm COBNEB OF RACE. , Jj EADSTONKS, MONUMENTS, ETC. ETC?. LAhGE COLLECTION ' LOW ijjriT MARBLE. iwrmn bibeet. adov mob avknuk. j joiui t il aULf-3 1 f ' market n st. y WATCHES, JEWELRY ETC. - BOWMAN & LE0NACD, t , MANTJf ACTURER8 OP AND WnOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALEE IN SlUcr and Sllvcr-rialcd Cooas, No. 704 ARCH STREET. FHI.-ADBLPniA. Those In w.n nf SITTrpn nr in.Vm.TT ITvn AhK wtil tlml It much to tholr advantatre to Tlalt nr H I OKe, beiore makinK ihetr purchaaea. Onr iaas exnrnrnre In the mnuinoture ot tho above kladHK gi'.ui. runuiri us to uoit competition. We kern no cond hm i,i. n nf ha niw. Ci.A 88, all ol our own make, and will be sold at redaoe4 prices jfe FIXE GOLD WATCHES. to sojourners in our Cltv. - Wa e.ll na.f.l BftentlOn Of the inlnnnan In kiir Mtm to the 1 FINE WATCH AKD SILVERWARE! ESTABLISHMENT OP W. W. CASSIDY, No. 1 South SECOND Street, Who has on hand one or the finest assortment ot Jew. ... etc., of any tn the city. A splendid asaortmeat SILVERWARE ALWAYS ON HAND. Remember W. V. CASSIDY, 8 ,6 No. 1J South HECOND Btreet. Q. RUSSELL & CO., No. fQ North SIXTH St., Having increased their facilities lot FINE WATCH REPAIRING, Invite the attention of the pa bite. All work w arranted for one year. C2 fc vW AT0HE3 and JE V7ELEV UErAIlit?. . Owing to the decline ot Cold, has mails a arsat re- ductlon tn price of hlslart,e and well aborted stock. Diamonds, Watohes, Jewelry, J Silverware, Eto The public are respecttnlly Invited to cail and exanrta aur stock before purchaxing elsewhere. ts WATCHES, JEWELKY, &c. MUSICAL" BOXES. a iuii HswonmeriL 01 ariorn irnndM Mmnni . aw bond at motieiate prices the Mnsieal Honu l.,in. frtim 2 to 10 txautifal Aim. FARE & BROTHER, Importert. o. 824 CXIESKUT 8TUEET, llllttntliSra Below 1 oartu. HENRY HARPER, No. 520 ARCH STREET Wanulactu and Dealer in Watches r'ine Jewelry, Silver-plated Ware, AND 815 Solid Silver-Ware. R I O II JEWELRY JOHN BRENNAN, PKALEB IN DIAMONDS, FINE WATCI1E8, JEWELRI, Etc. Etc. Etc. B 2t H0.18 8.lGUTHSliUtT,rbiUuU. THE EYE AND EAR. J) EAFNESS, BLINDNESS, THROAT, LUKG, AND CHEST DISEASES CATARRH AND ASTHMA, 1 bordered Functions ol T1JE DIOESTJLVlil ORQAN8' WOBliiD AFI f-Ci lOhS or TUE LIVtB, WEAKNLSS OF KKBVE9. AND GENERAL DhEILITV OF THE WHOLE SISrKM, Treated with unpneedented auocesa br DR. VON AIOSC1IZISKER, No. 1001 WALNUT Street. ILe foilonlns GEKTLf MKN. who have latelr I cuitd under the triulUi.nl of lr. V'Oi AlO.iCillS Ki.lt, have kimll) peiiuuted hiin to ie,er to Iheni, and tl.ty would K u y bear testimony to the ainouot 01 lLiSLl' 11 derived Irom lua 'lUKATlti-.N 1 1 I. li. i c( ilLKY, l.t , o. i.iU Wamut street. t-LOLMAKKK, rail-, lo. Waiuut stieet. ALAN WOOli, Jr., q , t0. blU Arch street C. li. tiKKl , Lag.. io. 'il orth .-evenlii street. C. J. liOLLOWAV, Vsu. So. tWft Market street. J. l OOl'RK. J- sq , ho i) Norlh Frout street. Dr. L)AVtlfiUi,N. W. coiner of Muth and Chesnat "Central KI1.BUBN. U. B. A., Olrard street. 1. W. .-WEbM-V, Ksi , U. H. Aaseasorol the Heooad ."haBT. Esq., Piesident ol the nineteenth Ward Pubic bchools. Kev. H. U. 11AKE, I'hl adclplils Conference hundreds of other utines, a I persons who would be car. iuii' tonscicntluus to hoiu they would penult the li diiM lui'Dt ol tlieir nuuiea can bo exaiuiued at his OFFICE, fco. 10UI WAIAII 6ueL T li K ATOMIZES. . Ir. VON AIOSCHZlxKEH asserts with the ntmost Ci ntideuce ti.m hw em 01 treating LCNU, llii.UAT, CMHT IXsia.ea, t'ATAKKU, A81UAIA. anu all uialuuiea of the dincsilve orKaua. by the one of tlie AiOftVilZLU, la ite only reliulue ouo. SUice tha luiibductiou 01 this sstni casus have beenbrouKbt to ills once, So Uiil W. 1.-L1' Btreet in whlcst every other possible menus have oeen iruitlessly eta n.tyeu, but reaUl'v jieiUml to his trva inent II. e AlOaJlLli tain AI.AKAiUM eoiistrueted on fcuutluo prliii lpies, winch, by a mechanical arraoao n.tni, either by atm.Ml.trio pivs.iic or aieau con vena any uituicne lnu a tine tUAx. and reaoiy cemvea it l" o .he bl.ONCiUAL 'Vtti H o LI I.sUs, Wl'h the KE.-1'lltAIOKY l LUI'J'- .The medio uea aubinttied to the act ou ot this AI PAK UU6 lose no IiIuh 01 their 4 Lb lt'AL VALUK, as in other pr" it. ratli ns, but an. received Into the JtKMPIHA TvHX OU0AN8 hi thotl tu.l ilEDlCIiiAIi B'J,',l)Iitl.ICAL OrHtM'IO OS TIIE EYE. AI L Ml liH ALOIi:hA Jlo.vson the Kyea. such ss Cataract, AriltlcuU I upU. Cross .yea, etc., sklliu ly in.noiu.td. 1 iri IZ II Y. .1 A flue assortment of POCKET and TAI.I.I-; vl lLDttY. liAZOiu.. kt. nuKfe ZOK M'Rftfh I.ADly. . 'i.vHnit 1-At aU Al-OTAILt-'UM' tflKtllh, -T:., at . I. V. HKLMOL'V ' Cutlerr Ptorc, . M -ouih TEN t U reet. 9 US) 1 tucc doors aoovu Wa.aut.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers