The California Gold Discoverer , John A.
Sutter. - •
The San Francisco papersitatia
ral John A Sutter, the pioneer of the Cali,:
forriht pioneers, and!whose name is associa/:
ted with the first discovery of gold - in that
State; was about to leave for Switzerland.
The-California Eve,ning Buttetinsays ofhitm ,
"Gen. Sutter arrived in:California , on the 2d,
ofJuly, 183.0, and madethe first exploration!
of the Sacrahoento river, on whose borders
he established himself, built a, fort for pro
tection against the Indians, received a grant
of eleven leaves — of land; and for many
years Was proprietor of one 'of, the largest
ranchos in California. He espoused the.
cause of his adopted Country in her war
witli'Mexlco, and when California came
- ander Ameri can rule, he was,appointed by
the military authoritieS FirstAlcalde of his
.district. Both before and after thadiscovery
of gold,he benine thafriend and benefaCtor
of the immigrants who rapidly poured into
his district; and, although • they squatted
- upon his lands, took possession of his gold
placers, stole his cattle and committed math- .
fold depredations upon his rights of pro
perty, yetthey were always welcome, and
as long•as,he had anything to give no one
sought food, shelter or money from . General
Sutter in vain. -
Unbounded liberality is ifot always con , .
sistent with prudence, and it is not surpris
ing that, while •thousands of the more
recent settlers of ' California have grown
rich around him, he, the original pioneer,
has grows poor. His leagnes of land ; (em
bracing the sites of Sacramento and Marys
-Ville;) his flocks and herds, have long since
passed out of his posSession and, to com
plete his misfortunes, in June last his
homestead on the banks of the Feather
River, with all its treasures and associations,
was_destroyed by fire. General Sutter is
not a man to repine at his lot, however hard
it may be, and he now goes to revisit
his
birthplace among the mountains of Switzer
land with the same lightness of heart,
youthful flow of spirits and philanthropic
love of his fellows, as when he left it, thirty
ene years ago. , •
The State has shown !that she is not un
mindful of his character and services, kiy
makipg him an honored pensioner upon the
public treasury, the Legislature of 1854
haVing enacted a law which secures him a
payment of $250 a month in gold. If in
addition to this,
some of those who, have
waxed rich from their appropriation ;of the
old, pioneer's property would unite in a suh
stantial testimonial of gratitude, the act
would be both graceful and just:
'Davis at Fortress HOTtrOe. -
LCorresriong.ence N. Y. Herald. j
FORTRESS MONROE, Dec. 13, 1835.—The
President's Message, or the calm and sober
teachings of I the waning year and falling
leaves, or some-reason of moat cogent na
is -
ture, now, as I am authoritatively
informed, causing Jeff. Davis to turn his
attention more especially than at any time.
heretofore to the, concerns of his soul. His
old clergyman Of St. Paul's church, in Rich
; mond—the church which' he attended
during the war, and from which made
that marvelously rapid exit on the last
Sunday of his attendance there—has been
allowed
,to spend a day with him. No
criminal about to be led to the gallows
can receive more sedulous attention or
probably wiser religious counseling. The
sacrament was administered to him, and
everything done that could be, by his old
religious teacher and adviser, through
scriptural reading and prayer, to give him
peace of mind and that cheerful content
and resignation following the right kind of
teaching
and faith. During his imprison
ment Mr. Davis's only religious attendant
and adviser hasbeen the Post Chaphdn,Rev.
Mr. Chivvis.
THE CHICAGO LUMBER TRADE.—On the
55,000 square miles of Illinois probably
there does not grow a single pine tree, yet
Chicago is the greatest lumber mart in the
world. The source of supply is that portion
called the ldwer peninsula, where there are
thousands of square miles of pine woods.
Chicago ranks first, Albany second, and
Pittsburgh next. Here we have a most e
tensive mart for the pine regions of the Alle
ghenies. The Chicago receipts of lumber,
shingles and lath, since 1847 to date, have
been as follows: Number of feet of lumber,
5,087,033,033; number of shingles, 2,560,093,-
212; lath, pieces 398,297,743. , -,The receipts
for this season faave been: Lumber, 606,-
642,300 feet; shingles, 304,216,000; lath,
60,340,000. Six hundred million feet of
lumber would make a building large enough
to shelter the population, of Europe. The
shipments for the season have been : Lum
ber, 345,290,089 feet; shingles, 239,738,097 ;
lath, 60,744,520. The following will show
the prices of the different qualities of lum
ber at the present time: Clear, 859@81;
common, $20@22; cargoes, $15@17. The
cost of this year's receipts cannot have been
less than $.10,000,000.
•
PF.:FS/DENT 3 . 011140 N Atin GnoncitA.-L
The folloWing is the full despatch of the
President td the Provisional Governor of
Georgia: WARBINGToN,Dec. 11.—J. John-
Son,Provisional Governor: The Governor
elct;;Willbe inaugurated, which will not i
terfere with the Provisional Governer. You
Will receive instructions in a few days with
regard to beino . relieved. Why can't yon
elect a Senator? I would issue no commis
stone to members of Congress; leave that
for the incoming Governor. We are under
obligation's to you:for the noble s efficient
and patriotic manner in which you have
discharged the duties of ProViiional Govern
or, and you will be sustained by the govern
ment. ANDREW JOHNSON,
President.
A committee has been appciinted to wait
on Governor Jenkins, and learn when it
will suit him to be inaugurated. It is un
derstood that he desires to know his real
status before taking his office.
INTERESTING TO BAOIIELORS.—We Ob
serve that the household furniture and
effects:of the Rev.:D. Mitchell, minister of
the Parish Church, Forfli.r, have been ad
vertised for sale by warrant of the Sheriff.
Among the articles mentioned in the hand
bill of sale we rind' the following: "A. col
lection of photographs of the leading mein
bers of Mr. M.'s congregation and young
ladies of Forfar and neighborhood." We do
not imagine that the young ladies referred
to ever contemplated, when they presented
their , 'reverend;
'reverend friend with their cartes de
that they would be put up for public
sale; andwe question much whether this
announcement will afford them much
pleasure. Dundee
A TRAELV DELAYED BY THE COLD.—The
Fast Line from Pittsburgh due here at eight
o'clock ibis morning, did not. arrive until.
one o'clock in the afternoon. I'he delay was
'mused by the freezing of the water in the
tank of the locomotive attached to the train.
It is seldom that locomotives become pow
erless from this cause, and the present in
stance is an evidence that the - chilling
"northwesters" have been unusually severe
in the region of the Alleghenies.—Harris
burg Telegrctph, Friday.
NORTH CAROLINA. -A despatch from Ra
leigh says: Governor Worth took the oath
of office, to-dav .before the members of the
' 1 t
two Houses of tL via a ure and "a num
ber of citizens. , The bovernor elect deliv
ered a short and modest address on the oc
casion, claiming
. tbat :the people felt a dis
position and desired a restoration of the
. 'Union. _The .Legislathre . will adjourn on
11011 day morning (7) at six o'clock.
,
AT A THANRSOFVI743 gathering in -York,
last_Week, four generations' werepre-,
sent: grzyrilifather Aighty-two
Tears old, weighing only 72 pbunds hav
ing no gray_hairs; and carrying en the work
of his farm alone. His' wife weighs two
hundred and twenty-five pounds, and one
of the SODS is six feet three inches high.
_
EVENINGIftraitTIN = : --- i - PaILA: I : . u • I
Meeting ottrhiiilien:+,'HoW.Tllolll73l.9 Cor
vc, in taken[ with Paralysis._
. _
$.
An assemblageOf distin g uished w ished Ohioans
'Whirenterratiked this etienin ,-by'T.: . C. Wet-;
more, Esq., Military Agent for the State of
Ohio, at his residetzce • on F street." , It was i
the most complete 'rbpresentative company
of all classes of officials and persons of note
that has been draistn together in -Washington •
this season. Among the persons 'pres4nt
were Chief Juitide Chase and Justice.
Swayne, of the Supreme Court; Senators
Ma cle and Sherman,Postmaster- Generals
Dennison, all the hio members of the
Hauge, Paymaster General Brice, Major'
General Gilmore,iHon. E. Jordan, Solicitor
of TreastirY, Honr Thomas - Corwin, a num4
ber of ex-members of Congress, from Ohio,
etc. About 11. o'clockn the evening, Hon.:
Thqmas Corwin,' whilst Trounded by a
circle of friends whom he was entertaining'
-by his fund of aneb"dote and wit. was stricken
with paralysis, and fell helpless and speech
less into the arms of the gentlemen standing
nearest to Wm. Mr. Corwin is dangerously
ill.— Wash COrr. N. Y. Times.
1
' • REV. MN. Rums, of New Haven, made
an 'onslaught upon "New Haven vices"
last Sunday night. Aqcording to his figures
there are in the city over five hundred grog
shops, besides a host of liquor selling re
staurants and club houses; seven concert
saloons doing a large - business—sometimes
ss much as $5OO a night—tio of them for
bolored people; 84 faro tables, and a large
number of other places fi4r gaming, and
several hundred disreputable women.
THE Sanitary Commission in November
last, collected nine hundred and thirty
three soldiers' claims,amounting to $113,000.
The Washington Star says that the officers
of the commission are performing an aston
ishing amount of labor, in procuring from
the government satisfaction for claims of
all kinds, preferred by solliers and sailors
or their heirs.
THE Legislature of Virginia has fired
the 21st instant for the election of State offi
cers.
L1.41:10 .
111CHARDPE ISTAN'S
Ale, Wine and. Liquor Vaults,
439 Chestnut Street s
pHIT„ A T)ELPHIA.
Established for the Sale of Unadulter
ated Liquors Only.
. Special Notice to Families!
Richard Penist an's
Celebrated, Ale, Porter and Brown
Stout.
Now so much recommended by the Medical Faculty
for Invs.iks.
$1 25 PER DOZEN,
ci hese Butt es bold one Pint )
The above being of the very best quality, it must be
admitted the price Is exceedingly LOW.
It Is L eliwred to all parts of the city without extra
chart e.
Brandier, Wines, Gins, Whiskies,&cc.,&c.
Warranted pare. at the lowest possible rates, by the
Bottle, Gallon, or Cask.
CHAMPAGNES of the best brads offered lower
than by any other house.
On Draeght and in Bottles,
PURE GRAPE JUICE.
This is an excellent article for Invalids. It Ls a sure
cure for Dyspepsia.
HAVANA CIGARS.
OLIVE OIL,
PICKLES, SAUCES,
BAY RUM,
SARD&ES, &c
London and Dublki Porter and Brown stout—Enointi
and Scotch Ales. deittfl
CONSTAN ThNE KAISER,
Ne. 143 South Front Street,
Importer and Dealer in
RHENISH AND SPARKLING
WITN - VAS 9
oc9-m ,wS,6m
CLARETS, &c.
CHAAIPA:GNE WINES.
WIDOW CLICQUOT MOET AND CEA:MONS
GREEN SEAL, SILT:FRY AND VERZE,
NAY, HEIDSEICK, GEISLER
AND VIN ROYAL.
Also Sparkling, RHINE WINES, all of Fresh
portations, for salp by
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE,
B. W. corner Broad and Walnnt,
HER MAJESTY
CHAIVIPAG'NE,
33 N 'T 0 N,
161 301 Mt PRONT Br., SOLE • GMT.
TATINI4..S.—The attention of the trade is solicited Lc,
V V the following very choice Wines, &c., for sale 1 - 1)
JOSEPH F. BUNTON, No. 151 South Front street
above Walnut: •
INIADEMAS—OId Island, 8 years old.
SHERRIES—CampbeII & Co., single, double and
triple Grape, E. Crusoe & Sons, Rudolph, Topaz, Meg
Spanish, Crown and F. Valetta.
.PORTS—Vallette, Vlnho Velho JLeal, Danton ant
Rebell() Valente & Co., Vintages 1.83-0 13:.6. CLARETS—Cruse Ells Freres and St. Estephe Chat
can Luminy.
VERMOUTH—G. Soudan, Drive & Co.
HUSCAT—de Frontignan.
CH A.MPAGNES Ernest Irrony, "Golden Star,'
de Vanoge, Her Majesty and Royal Cabliaet and tithes
favorite brandgr:
wp.ory.4choice lots of old Wheat, Bye
and Bourbon Whisky. for Bare by E. P. NCIDDLE.
TON. 5 North liltONT atroot. 13,15
CLOAKS.
BARGAMS I BARGAINS I 1 BARGAINS!! I
LADIES ATTEND.
MRS. HENRY, No. 33 North NINTH street,
iSnst below ARCH,
Has just opened a large andOAKS elegant assortment of
CL,
For the Fall and Winter, which she offers at prices al
least twenty per cent, below the usual rates.
This is no humbug. but a positiVe fact. Call and see
or yourselves. I . - . ocv...tf!
OFFICE OF
WELLS, FARGO & CO.,
New York and California Expreaa and
EsChange Company, -.
.607 Chestnut Street Philadelphia.
&HIPPED!? OF FREIGHT To TIM PACIFIC
COAST will please take Notice that, having been ay.-
pointed 17...R1GHT AGENI OF THE pACIFIC
CALIFORNIA, we a now prepared to receive -freights for
OREGoN, NEVADA, TvASIMMTON
TERRITORY, SANDWICH ISLANDS, CENTRAL
;AB ERICA and . WESTERN , CO.AST OF WO MR
Ferrates apply at our office, 607 Chestnut street.
Steamers will sail from New York lst,' , llth and 2lBt
of each month, those dates falling on Sunday, on the
preceding Saturday. - - -
NO STOIC' FREIGHT RECEFIED ON .DdY . .P22/021
TO SATE-OF BAITING.
Vila of lading will be issued at 607 Chestnut street.
Our usual package Eappess and letter =bag will be
sent by each steamer and wi/liose at 5 P. DoL t daY be
fore sailing. ,
Our FRANKED ENMOPItS Will be on. Sale. at
our office, 607 Chestnut street. • .-
All letters sentthrough us lau.r.tbe G 9 v eenn jent en .
ve.2o _
hafge en SanFranciseo forasle.
• Telegraphic transfers of money made to all points
reached by the wires on West Coast.
California Con Ens bought at bestrates.
,'WELLO, FARGO &CO.,
' 00194 m I J. R. COOK, agent.
FINANUI.AL.
NATION L BANK.
7-30
TREASURY 'NOTES
OF ALL ISSUES AND DENOMI
NATIONS CONSTANTLY ON
HAND AND FOR SALE
AT THE LOWEST
MARKET
RATES.
0. H. CLARK President.
5.20. 10.40. • 7.30.
B. W. BOULTON 84 CO.,
NO. 113 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
GOLD, STOCKS, LOANS,
BOUGHT AND SOLD
ON
COMMISSION.
se2e,ml
E. W. CLARK dr, CO.,
No. 35 South - Third Street,
OFFER FOR BALE,
11. 8. 6's, 1895,
Pacific Railroad Issue,
Morris and Essex Railroad 7's due 1914.
All kinds of U. S. Securities Bought and Bold.
Stocks Bought and Sold on Commission. Interest al
lowed on deposit.
OFFICE FOR THE SALE
OF
GO V ERNMENT LOANS!
NO, 305 CHESTNUT ST.
JAY COOKE & ca,
-BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Oiler for sale, at lowest market rates,'
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
AS FOLLOWS :
Ij. S. 7.30 Treasrsy Notes 01 date of Attg. 15.1881.
Do. do. do. June Ls, 1865.
Do. I do. do. July lb, 1555.
BONDS OF 1881.
5.20 LOAN, OF 1862.
5-20 LOAN. OF 1564.
' 10.40 LOAN, OF 1864.
CERTIFICATES of INDEBTEDNESS
STOCKS OF ALL KINDS, BOUGHT
AND SOLD ON COMMISSION.
Information given concerning all kinds of Sem:Adel
Collections on all points made at lowest raesttnls-1
HARRY C POTTER
Successor to Thomas E. Potter, Stock Broker,
No. 24 Merchants' Exchange, up stairs.
RAILROAD, MINING, TELEGRAPH, COAL and
OIL STOCKS,
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COwkrIsSION.
At the Regular Board of Brokers. dos-Ina;
V.ll-lEtSrr
NATIONAL` SANK,
Philadelphia, Sept. 20,1865
TIDE DEPOSITS ON hNTEREST,
INTEREST AT THE RATE OF
FOUR PER 'CENT. PER AN
NUM WILL BE ALLOWED
BY THIS BANK ON DE
POSITS, FOR WHICH
CERTIFICATES WILL
BE ISSUED, PAYA
BLE AFTER FIVE
DAYS' NOTICE.
INTEREST w ILL NOT BE AL
LOWED UNLESS THE DE
POSIT REMAINS AT - UR AST
FIFTEEN DAYS. -
C. H. CLARK, President.
5-20's,
7 3-10's
WANTic - D.
DE HAVEN 63 BRO.,
40 SOUTH THIRD ST.
Compound Interest Notes of 1864,
Wanted.
ACG ) 't s 4,
N 0..-16
. ,
SOITTIIE THIRD ST., \ I IA
*4 BANKERS - & BROKERS
GOLD,,- ,
STOCKS. AND BONDS,
AND ALL
GOVERNMENT BEOUEMBELI
BOUGHT AND BOLD:
•-• _
STOCK & NOTFJ
218 1-2 WALNUT STREET.
oiocxs ,axid - I,oANSbought and gold onrnmmis
shin. Trust Funds invested in City, State or Govern•
ment Loans.
R. BACON. [noSa3m7]; GEO. A.rWARDEB.
FINAN
$15:00 u 0,030, e 5,000,
And otil
TU IRAN, ON MORTGAGE. er SUMS'
dei44 DIACHANITS &, TRAUTWINE,
Walnu street.
$15;000 'ivolt,3l Nort ,Tatx,Og h TentrillveOyßh anTcGeAr.GE
dets---4t* - 233 street.
BROWN -&- MAGEE,
NAVOTACTURF2B OF
*$ V4i,
scP°
B.& m
I*o
e.5 444v
RElv)
And all styles of goods suitable for
Travelers and Excursionists,
A large stock of
MOROCCO TRAITELENG BAGS
AND RETICULEZ
FOR GENTS AND LADIPS.,
Of our own Manufacture, sulfable for
Holiday Presents.
7ng CHESTNUT STREET
CARD.
The especial attention of Coal Consumers is called to
a earcja/ perused of thcf,ilounng
The shawitee 'Mutual Coal Company are now placing
before the public in .Thdarielpina 0 description of coal
nerofoorr almost nu known in Vas marKet and of a
quality which challenges all comparison. Those . 010
aresisino U from the yards of the cam pony i•-tify
unhesitatingly to :ts superiority °Ter all Neter coal
This coal comes from the region of Plymonin, Luzerne
county, distinctive in its Character and may be briefly
described as combining the- best goalirfe3 of bola
Lehigh and Schuylkill, affrely free from
the defects of either, and of re.-,,orkable purify. It is the
deligfit of alltcho Twit_ Thls company Is selling a lim
ited number of the shares of stock at ten dollars per.
share cash. securing fer each share a ton of coal an
nually and perpeatally. Certificates of stock issued
immedlatel3r, Or being desirous of meeting the con
venience of subscritiers, and of extending the benefits
of the mama) system. we have it in our power also sr
offer :tie following terms, viz:
Ciitthpay - ntrizt on subscription 15 to
Enntling the subscriber to .3EO ton of coal at volt as
above.
The balance of payment may be deferred until Oct>
her I. 1505, with tnterosf, when certificate of stock will
be issued.
Ity this plan it wilihe observed that the - cash pay
ment and the cost of the coal is only_ about Lae
ordinary retail price of other good coat The present
price of this coal to subscribers is $7 and $7 50 per ton
at the yards of the Company, to which will be added
only the cost of' delivery.
Subscriptions received at the office 237 South THIRD
Street.
Yards-1517 Callowhill street, and
Fails of SchnylkilL
E. S. EARLEY,
•
3C) r?.?I`A.III:FAEL
S. E. Corner of
Tenth and Green.
.1321.1 - KHJEL S
ORNAMENTAL HAIR
MANUFACTORY.
The largest and best assortment Ct
Wigs, I;onpees, Long Hair Braids ano
Curls, Water-falls, Victoriues, Fri
zettes, Elmira Seams for Ladies,
At Prloss LOWER than elsewhere ram
909 OBEESTNIIT STREET. -
EVERY , FAMILY
SHOULD HAVE
Spencer's Patent Flour Sifter,
For Sifting Flour, Meal, Buckwheat, Sauce and all
other articles requiring, a sieve. ,
STATE AND COUNTY
Rights for Sale.
It Is one of the most usefal inventions for domestic
use ever offered to the public. The flour is sifted in
one-quarter the time (and much better than by any
other process) by putting the flour in the top of the
Sifter, then, by turning the crank, the flour passes
through the sieve with great rapidity. Clean, very
tine and light. This Sifter has no India rubber
rollers to grind up the dirt. such as bugs, worms, flies,
&c.. but sifts all articles and leaves the dirt remaining
in the sieve; the Sifter Is made of tin,ls very neat and
easy to keep clean. It is the only Sifter now use
that gives SATISFACTION. Every sifter is warrant
ed to give satisfaction. Be sure and aak for Spender's
Patent Tin.SLfter.
karicfliolesale trade supplied on reasonable teims.
Samples sent to any address on receipt of 0100,
Factory 346 North SECOND Street.
nelB-3Mi M. E. SPENCER
GEORGE PLOWMAN, •
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
232 CARTER STREET,
Apd 141 DOM STItERT.
5 7 linen* Work sm3 311111.wrIgkrillg promptly st•
,:ended to. ,) prom ptl y n 4l
'DALE ROPE AND TWINE MANUFACTURED
J 3 and far Bale by
mar, ir. wzAVE OM,
.28 North Water street, and
22 North Delaware avenue
. .
RAISTFTB.—soob‘ easslittach andLayerßaiairLe
..14 4800 boxes IralenclarlUtte oo . masts Seenevs
Raisins for saleby JOS. B. BUM: & C0.,15 South
Water street. ' :
HOIS-41rOvrib of 1865. Jost received, in_sto
and for sale by WILLIAM B.
ne7 128 South Delaware avenue.
CEMBE.R.I,B,, 1865C-7.1TR1
•B,WI . ,'f.QA:;EI.QN: . .•:' - 01): .. 4.n...H1GAD1 T
Published and Srile by
.I 4 ipt•incoti& Co.
• • With an Introductory Chapter on
'THE PELYSIOLOGY SpHEP. '
By WILLIAM' A. ITA.MMOND, M. DA Fellow of the
College of Physicians of Philadelphia; member of the.
Academy of batural sciences,. author Of "A Treatise
on Hygiene, ac., &c.
12mo. aL
CONTENTS :
CHAP. I—Physiology of-Sleep.
CHAP. ll—The Pathology of Wakefulness. 7 1
Cr.HA Ill—The Exciting Causes of Wakefulness.
CHAP. IV—The Treatment of Wakefulness.
A NEW WORK BY THE REV. DR. PLIIMER.
William P. Pl - amr, LL.D.
INNER ROME,
POLITICAL, RELIGIOUS
Prof. of Ecclesiastical ,
History in the Divinity School,
Philadelphia.. Author of "St. Paul in Rome, dm." One
vol., Dine., $1 75. . •
•
Internal Administration of the Pata' Government,
External Policy of the Papal Government, Persecu
tion for Political • Opinion, The Imprisonment of the
Advocate and Deputy Signore Vincenzo Tergolino,
1 he Secret National Society and Committee, The
Government of Priests and and its Anomalies. The
Papal Government after the Restoration, Rome and
Brigandage, Napoleon 111 and Rome, The Issue, the
situation end the Solution; Intolerance towards Jews
and Protestants at Rome, Indulgences, Lay Confra
ternities, A Chapel of Dead Men's Bones, Flagellation,
The sacred Image of the Sancta Sanctorum, A. Visit
to Loretto, Morals of the Priesthood, Treatment of the
rick and Dead, A Chapter of Fragments, Habits and
Manners, sketches from Italian Life.
SYME'S SURGICAL WORKS
New and Complete Edition.
THE PRINCIPI vs OF nURGERY. ByeAMES
sYMbi. F. B. S. E., Surgeon in Ordina to the
Quern of Scotland, etc-. etc., etc. To which are ap
pended his Treaties on the - Diseases of the Rectum,"
ictore of the 'Urethra and Fistula in Perineo."
the 'Excision of Diseased. Joints," and numerous
additional contributions to the Pathology and Prsa
tice of ~ urgery. Edited by his former pupil,
LUNALD 31 ACLEAN, hf D.. L. R. C S. S. Proces
sor of the Institute of Medicine, and Lecturer on
Clinical Surgery, Queen's University, Canada. One
cot. bVO., r. ,
In 1 vol. (12 too) "42 pp
I. 7he Remnants of the Amedroz Faintly; 11. The
Peir Proposes to Visit his Cousins; 111. Will Belton;
IV. safe Love-MR,kilag; V. Not Safe Against
Love-making; VL Safe Against Love Making once
again; VII. Miss Amedroz goes to Perivale; VIII:
Captain A 5 liner Meets His Constituents; IX. Captain
As imer's Promise to Hts Aunt: X • Showing How
Captain Aylmer Fiera His Promise; XI. Miss Am edroa
Is too Candid by Half; XIL Miss medroz Returns
Home: XIII. Mr. William Belton Takes a Walk in
the Country; X 1 1 . 7. Mr. William Belton Takes a Walk
In London; XV. Evil Worta.; XVI. Tine Heir's Second
Visit to Belton; XVII. Aylmer Park: XVIIL Miss
Askerton's Story: XIX. Moss Amedroz has Another
Chance; XX. William Belton does not go out Hunting;
XXI. Mrs. Askerton's Generosity; XXI I. Passionate
Pleading: XXIII. The Last Day at EtitAom
The Great Northern Railway Hotel; XXV. Miss
Aracdroz has some Hashed Chicken:. XX VI. The
As liner Park Hashed Chicken comes to an End;
XX VII. Oboe More Back to Belton; XX Vlli. Miss
.-vmedro: i, pursued: XXIX. There= Nothing to Tell:
XXX. Mary Belton.. XXX I. Taking possession
XXXII. Conclusion.
UMW
~~a®~.
NEW P
.ISSUES ;
715 and 717 TNEarket Street.
ON WAKEFULNESS.
Just Published,
JEHOVAH JIABH :
A Treatise - on Providence,
o,ne vol. 12mo. gl 50
JUST PUBLISHED
SOCIAL.
BY BEV. C. M. BUTLER, D. D.,
SYNOPSIS OP CONTMPI*:
A NEW BOOK BY JOHN STUART MILL.
Published under the author's supervision.
AUGUST COMTE
AND
POSITIVEISM.
JOHN STUART MILL.
Bvo. $1 50.
IV,
ANTHONY TROLLOPE'S NEW WORK.
LUST PUBLISHED,
THE BELTON -ESTATE,
BY ANTHONY TROLLOPE.
MEMO
JUST PUBLISHED.
ROBERT DALTON,
EIS WORLD OF TROUBLES;
=ECM
EARLY DAYS OF A CONNOISSEL'A
One volume, 12mo
CONTENTS.
The Orphan: Primitive Infant SChool; The School
Broken Cp; The Long Frost; The Funeral; The Dog
Fancier; The Rope Walk: An Order for the Hangman;
Margit ret Trent: Margaret s Fate: A Change of Occupa
tion: 'Hospital Scents; The Bundle: The Betreat from
the Wood; Homeless: Looking for a Crust: The Prison
erßeleased: Converted into a Market Boy; Enemies
Turn Up: The Hunchbacks Punished; Experience at
:Theo:: The Picture Magazine; The Errand Boy's
Flight to School; Ibe Charity Boy Paints a Picture;
The Debt Collector, The Caricature; Paperand Pencils:
'Me School Council; The Old Carver; The Carver's
Home; 0 he Old Carver's Story; The Slot ina's Picture;
The Gipsy Party; The Old Carver's Last Work; The
Gardener and his Prints; ;I'he Money Lender's Scheme;
The Prediction of the Gardener'4Wife Proves. True;
His Lordship's Porter: Madame Mitchell's; The Picture
Restorer; The Two Bugsdaels: Laura Rezza; The Cat
astrophe and the Flight; Signor Altoviti; Forlorn
Hopes; The Print Collector; Cheated by a Picture
Dealer; Becomes a Light Porter: The Print Seller's
tory; The Poet; The Lodging House: The Cobbler's
Plot: The Italian's Fireside; Explanations and Pro-
Jests: A Fortunate Commission: A Journey to Holland;
The Jew Discovers New Features of Character; The
Jew's Plot; At Home at the Hngne.
VII.
CHARLES DICKENS'S WORKS., ,
English Edition.
An Illustrated Library Edition, carefully revised by
the Author, and beautifully printed. in post, svo.
With the original Illustrations. Price 4 , 3 per
volume.
ALREADY PUBLISHED.
PICKWICK PAPERS. 43 Illustrations 2 Vole., :I'S.
NICHOLAS NICKLEBY, 39 Illustrations, 2 Vols.
MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT, 40 Ill s ustrations, 2 Vols.
OLD CUP lOSITv SHOP, 39 Illustrations, 2 Vols., ,143.
BARN A BY BUDGE. 36 Illustragons, 2 Vols. IS.
S.KI/ TCHES BY BOZ, 39 Illustrations, 1, Vol., f 3,
OLIVER TWIST, 24 Illustrations, 1 Vol ,
DOIiLBEY AND SON. 39 Illustrations, 2 Vols . 0 ; 3.
DAVID COPPERFIFir 1), 49 Illustratrons, 2 Vols.
_ _
FICTURES oF ITALY, and American Notes, 8 ll
ustra.tions. 1 Vol.St
st.l.sAx actusic, 40 Illustrations, 2 Vols., $6.
LITTLE DOBBIT 40 DlUStratlons, 2 Vols $B,
NEIBISTMAS BOOKS. 17 Illustrations, 1 Vol..lsS.
TALE OF TWO CITIES 16 Illustrations, Vol„ e 3.
GREAT EXPECTATIONS, 8 Illustrations, 1 Vol., V.
ALSO,
A CHEAP EDITION OF DICKENS'S WORKS, in
17 vols., Including besides the above, HARD TIDIES,
and AN UNCOMMERCIAL TRAVELER, each . il
lustrated with a frontispiece. price per volume,
J. .13. :LIPP.LNCOTT CO.,
Publishers.
TISS MoRRRVER'S NEW BOOK. NOW READY.
in. THE WOODCLIFF CHILDREN. A new Juve
nile volume, prettily illustrated. By Miss Harriet B.
McKeever. 1 v01.16m0.
Also, NEW EDITIONS OF WOODCLIFF. By Har
z let B. McKeever.
•
SUNSHINE. orS mIN ,
HA ISTR TE VINTON.Y. In one volume.
S
THE, FLOUNCED ROBE, AND WHAT IT COSTS.
With frontispiece. ,
Id JEN; MclCeever's popularity as an authoresS, and the
elevated character of her writings, have given to them
a,standard character equal to those of any female
writer of the,present day.
HOLIDAY BOOKS. .
I JOsEPHUS. An elegant edition in 4 Vels.
Hemp
octavo.
AIRS. SIGOITRNEY'S POEMS. An 'lllustrated edi-
SINXI AND ZION. With illustrations.
ERVAIMA CHER'S PARABLES." Illustrated. !
lALL NEW, ILLUSTRATED,- AND JUVENILE
BOOKS the Holidays.
. 'LINDSAY BLAKISTON. •
Publishers and Booksellers,
No. 25 South Sixth street.
.TA.11313 RABB'S Weak Books and Stationery, 1105
V Alarketet. Old 33Q0ka bougatand exchanged. °WWI
loThis
BOOKS!.
110 GIFTS, 1313TLOWER,ALIIII.
"SAVE'tYOUR
SAVE YOUR MONEY.
APPLY FOR.
LEYPOLDT'S PRICE LIST
HOLIDAY BOOIKS,
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN
Only Choice Works,
In Choice Editions
AM the New American Books
BOLD AT A LABGEi DISCOUNT:
F. LEYPOLDT;
Publisher and Bookseller,
NO. 1323 CHESTNUT, St:Feet, up stairs.
Therabovelist mailed giatiq, on application, del6-St
(I.llOluk, ENGLIL,II , BOORS FOR THE HOLT
UAYS.—Just imported by C. I. PRICE, Impo{ter
of Euglishand French Books. Engravings, &c., No. 21
South SIXTH street, above Chestnut.
PICHINGS FROM THE PORTFOLIO OF MR.
PUNCH. By John Leech. 2 vols.. oblong folio.
CONIC HISTORIES OF ENGLAND AND' ROME.
Illustrated with colored plates.
BIRDS-EYE VIEWS.OF SOoIETY. Illustrated by
Richard Doyle. Oblong, 4to. half morocco.
PICTURES OF SOCIF.TY. With illastrations,by the
most eminent English artists. Royal Bvd.,
gilt and moroc o.
ENGOLDSBY LEGENDS. By Thomas Barharik. New
and elegant edition, with beautiful illuttratiour, by
Crab' shank, Doyle, Fannie]; &C. Square Svo., cloth,
glit ecges.
LAYS OF THE SCOTTISH CAVALIERS. Illus
trated by J. 8.. and Walter Paton. Square 80., cloth?
gilt extra.
ELOTLAIsD DELLNEATED. Illustrated by the best
artists. 72 beautiful plates in tints, with descriptions,
by P. Lawson. Proofs. 2 vols., atlas folio; half
red morocco, extra.
THE VERNON GALLERY OF BRITISH ART. The
four series complete. Illtistrated with 18u plates,
superbly engraved =Wee, 4 vols.,4to,half morrocco,
PLINILMVS ROYAL GALLERY OF BRITISH ART.
Illustrated with 48 superb engravings on steel. after
bestthe modern • masters. Proofs before letters.
Ito half morocco.
MRS. JAMESON'S WORKS. Sacred andlegendary
Art, 2 vols.; Legends of Monastic Orders, I vol.;
Legends of Madonna, 1 voL ; History of our
Lord, 1 vol., together six vols.; Ivo.; cloth and half
calf.
SHAW'S ILLUSTRATED NEW 7ESTAX=I",
bellished with bealutitully engraved borders to
each page and vignettes, after designs by the old
masters Square SVC, . cloth and calf extra
A large variety of new and choice illustrated
and standard works, now receiving per Bos:ltiorns, to
which the attention of hook buyers are invited.
1.01 ORED PHOTOGRAPHS, CHROMOLITHO
GRAPH:, CC. 411 the best issued.
A price c.atalogue or select portiOns of the stock ma y
be bad gratis cn anpilcattont de15.3t4
V ESP BOOK-BY THE; AUTHOR OF "COTTA
FAMILY."
WIIs.:IFRED BERTRAM AID THE WORLD SHE
LIVED IN. 12mo.
All the works by this- popular author constantly on
hand.
liiustrateci Books ,Standard Juvenile and Toy Books
n every vai iety
Fur sale Ly
JA3rEs s. CLA_XTON,
(Successor to W. S. & A. illartien),
666 Chestnut street
A y.t.wVl3 LLFE uF PELILLDOEL—TEE' LIFE OF
PEILLDOR. Musician and Player, oy OeOrade
Allen, Greek Professor in the University of Pena.
sylvanla; with a Supplementary Essay on Philidor, as
Chess Author and Chess Player, by Thassile Vol liLabt
dehrand and de Laza, Envoy Extraordinary and Mir,
lifter Plenipotentiary of the King of Prussia, at thg
Court of Same•Weiras. 1 voL octavo, it vellum, CU
top. Price 11 t 5. La published by
__
BUTLER & 00.,
nos Sr South Fourth street.
COAL.
GOOD COAL CHEAP !
zris PER FOR TONLARGE 1 , 71:1T COALS.
Ci PER TON FO:d . STOVE and HEATERe. 4 IS , u at
ALTER'B Coal Yard,
NINTH Pt. (ki - 7) 'Rehm Girard avenue.
ehigh anti Schuylkill Coal
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
Delivered in BOX :1313, by which system dust and dirt
on pavement are avoided.
LEAVITT & WOOD.
407 Walnut street.
RETAIL COAL ,DEPOT , OF
I.a• & Co hinn.9
Eleventh and Willow Sts.
First qualities of Family and Foundry
Coal at Reduced Prices.'
de4-1t
(iOAL MACTIEIi. R bTztEL, having neen ap
ki pointed Sole Agi nta for the sale of the celebrated
coal mined by the nuNeAN-coei. COMPANY..
are now prepared to receive orders for the same by the
single ton or car. For stoves or grates this Coal is un
rivaled.
Apply to
del2.lm.
B. MASON ItLNES. JOHN J. 811:7..AFF,
THE lIICDERSIONED viTft ATTENTION TO
their stock of
Buck Mountain Company's Coal.
Lehigh Navigation Company's Coal, and
• Locust Mous.tain,
which they are prepared to sell at the ldwest market,
rates, and to deliver in the best condition.
Orders left with S. MASON BLNE,S, Franklin lost
tute_Building, SE' ENTII street, below Market. win
be promptly attended to. EINES & SITEAVF,
se6,tf • Arch Street Wharf, Schuylkil
110A_L.--stroA_B LOAF. BEAVER akakrow AND
1./ Spring Aforuatain, Lehigh Coal, and best Locusl
Mountain from Settuyl•klll, prepared expressly for
family use. Depot, N. W. cornerM(4ElTH and WIL.
LOW streets, Office, No. 112 South SECOND street.
mh27 S. WALTON rt CO.
STOVES AMD
THOMAS S. DIXON & SONS,
--S.2•"' Lida Andrews & Dixon, , _
No. 1324 H
. CESTNUT street, Pkdiadelphla.
Opposite Muted States Mint,
Manufacturers of
LOW-DOWN,
PARLOR,
CHAMBER,
OFFICE,
And other GRATES,
For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fires,.
ILLSO.
WARM-AM FURNACES,
For Warming P_lrislic and Priate Buildlnvs,
RE,GLSW.Rs, VENTILATORS
•
CHIMNEY - CAPS ,
COOKING-RANGES, BATHBOHJERS;
con WHOLESALE and RETALL,
fIOTEIW§._
1011ANCROFT HOUSE.CORNER OF BROADWAY
J 1.3 AND TWENTIETH STREETS, NEW YORK.
The undersigned begs leave to call the attention or
his old patrons while
D. connected; wi e
the ERB
HOUSE, Washington, C., and o the plblic lTY
gene
rally, to the fact that he has leased the above commo
dious and admirably located house fora term of years:
that he has thoroughly renovated the entire establish
ment, and now soucits a trial of his accommodations*
with the perfect confidence of giving satisfaction to all.
By a gkmce at the city map, it will be perceived that
the central locality secures ready communication by
railroad and stage with all Of the most desirable parts
of the city from the Battery to the Central Park—
from the Hudson to the East Rivers. •
To those who shall honor him.with their patronage,
he pledges himself to spare no efforts in making their
stay Pleasant a 1 3 41 agreeable. -
•
ALBERT S CRA.NEY,
ie 2161111 - • Proprietor.
reFALL SESSION OF 'M SS ABBOTT'S
vikfl - NARY FOR YOUNG LADLES will; cora•
menee on Wednesday. September lath, at her
'residence, corner' of POPLar and, Sixteenth streets;
Philadelphia. Rzvzsarscxs:—Bat , . G. - Ztalen Hare,
th
D. D., Bev. Theas Brainerd, D. D., W. IL Amen, Hatt
late President of Girard Oellegre. 19/7-19.
BO,ABDINGL
HANDSOME 'SECOND-STORY FRONT ROOM
TO RENT, with Board, at 204 south Eleventh
street. - • . del63t*
max HANDSOME RESIDIOICE, S. Moor. of Spruce
.1. andightli streets, is open for the reception of
boarders. ltoomattingle and suites, and With or with.
out private table. des-ixao , •
And Choice Binding%.
MACTIER & STEEL.
'255 So th Broad street.
®~~'a~~s
[KN./3M!