, 61" , 'PULP ' • • •. ' f iti*s . , - ;iirw*.icsits.,?erriAoitrtaPnT4t:,.! are*-spepitily intended prsiiherrfinlaitt Ydibbath - evening. rn FatMait MiteVet_ thlif Orals, o Fifth and , - cad settffittr ll l;tim:P l 4 Clr i , Itev,„.B,lll4ktrr*"'r.-.tr Use EMA ; PA t ry e treNr • coast awes foe - K.l l, 11/ • 11 t ie eletteeptleisitapteellf 'NW illiosAtid. /4- t ciente of „twouiymitil,‘. 3 ppotif - "ad r iiii4eraidafearea lift-Lortb feat! ray threfhijaM the language ?f- ura dui` shirts itMeg Alitibi es s eks log to destreig'ibe'lmPlia t it , ti tlio ttu' 6 ‘Vo a t wrefaAvhatn Mirth was the ' subject of hislie peratatriOinde;-"Gbridiab, who was one of thilling'itJalaatasYtat urall / awnain, him obet , dietite, yet,. en he found his liistreetiaoS totat!,,vartaltdeffroneritiat he believed :,Was the b i lli3OFS4tnrche stood lest, ptbfer..• rinFb . do so athia PerVrattilit than t vie te thirantborityl of therGed_ln Whom Jae belihereargidtfon-Of niitliority et-the:Al mighty, the izspeaker, had evidently con-_ girded a dlfainctolement In the chara cter i o Elie a t 11 Obeffjah;lainee Ide'llektaviviedgreaut to ” y , that rr let=festredthe Lord frourbis youth. • . "Ole pKatoty attestor( ]aunt e Introduceelm radttss of S} ( y das a lerinintilestance; of Gedll,fear, and the ins poittince of cultivating this Moral quality in er:Jeffety:said, , lM: icAna' that in 11 ;°' 11(s ". , titation of some--especially our young' men, feer„couldrliaira'ne'place , except in the bosom of iicowardiaet thesp, with all their boasted boldneis;irere the , subjects Cr a species of fear futinitelyy more litimillating - than the "tear of thb -r torfl, They-, fare,' the scorn •of the world; they feared thecritiefstri of their fellows, , and bowcAiti meekthbutission heftire , the m eatless claims of the tyrant fashion, and if they needmt r aiiirthing more .to stamp their. vaunted courage efftlian unmistakable coseardlea,lt was foinid In the fact that they feared to do their AA beanie at the world's ridicule; so that, after 11%,the,. - Aitcorengo _between those 'who lattably acknowledged God's sovereignty and those wholthithed to this virtue Use stigma of coWardith NY^ thejthe one feared God and the'other feared the world. „Itt illustrathin of what Godly fear really con ratted in, the speaker said that the element of too; to do - wrong was not prompted' by, any mere drad-of thepunistentnt that might fel but, on , the contrary, it was but a•tioble tore:wino for ;it was a fear not unlike that which a :noble young, man entertains for pa • - rOntal antherity-_-the fear of grieving his motherVheitt, or of bringing' the gra4 , hairs of , kite father in sorrow to the grave. , . 'Shell Oat obedience was not rendered be cantle, of airy fear of the - disadvantages that might ffew.trom disobedience, but rather be cause it-wits• prompted by a. noble sense of ehlty::' 'SO the - UhAstian fared God ; no was afraid: ter :array 1111.116dt against the authority ofGina. to. whom he owed 111 , 31-04 existence. HaVing thutitithlied the distinction between worldly' flier, the speaker proceeded: to :madder , the • necessity of the young cultivating certain • moral qualities. This, ftittie formation of any manly character itveas said there must be certain elements. To sketch these, however, it must be re- Membered that' there was a wide distinction between character and reputation. Ills hearers aced nOt he told that then reputation of some LOA 118 butp very hapertbet Idea of their Mal cheraoter. Iri thladr ieri p g the' subject- of forming clutraCter,',olo• questien would naturally be :Woad( What ,censtitatee its most important elements? In.answer ter this inquiry the vir tea of dectsiorrimoraccrtfftrge,ponseientions biithivoiehee, hope,' *mad be at once suggested;, and'yet, Wall these Couldlar realized' in their highest state ofdevelimment; • eouldstill preeent a nobler trait, and which be considered to be the •relation of is Godly fear, to the cultivation and development of self? . .eontrol--4. to bring the appetites of our natrire,Mider the supreme control of oar judgment. The proof of this position was forind in =the flict that the passions, if once alloied to gain ri - commanding 1110111311C0 over a teen's chameter;alwaye place him in-a posi tionwhich, unless he is rescued, must Merl tebly jresultiahisutter min. Lasciviousness, - irritability,lnuider, and many others that lie need not specify, were among the vices most deatructive to character, and which, if not kept .under tha, control of judgment, placed their victim, as • - it is expressed by the wise map, in the position of a defenceless city : 4 Ile _that Aath no Mile OVET his own spirit is Wee a city -that is broken down, and without • tans." - For A young Man ever to succeed in rea lizing the idea of true greatness, he must bring - his passions under his Complete control. The pa:Alois of our nature were not necessarily productive of evil ; when' kept in proper sub teetion•they served to warm and animate, and were, hence useful auxiliaries, but when left to sway they lad to destruction. Especially *ref the impulsiveness of passion calculated to carry, away the affections of youth. , This fact was sadly attested in the multi. tudea of young men wbo had left their quiet hones in vane sequestered vale in the coun try- in a comparative state of Innocence, who, if they were to return to them now, could not meet their solicitous parents with a -conscious. ness.of the same blissful innocence. He knew the _seductive influences that • surround the young on coming to the city were numerous, and, taking all into consideration, he thought the-wonder was, that our young men, taken as a whole, were not evens:cinch worse than they are. Upon every hand they were surrounded Ivlth the alignments of sin the theatre hill, the ball-room, the gambling bell, or the drink fag's:aeon greeted them upon everyhand, with their dazzling invitations to embrace vice. Arid how was this difficulty in the way of goring men to be encountered For his own part; he did.not consider the most efficient re medY to consist in removing these temptations from their path, bat rather in the cultivation of their ability to withstand them, which he knew was the highest attainment of self-government, and A most difficult point to acquire. The wise man had truly said, !, he that 'Meth his spirit is better than he that taketh a city." And now, appealieg to the young before him, he would ask what was the panoply with which they were provided to' go into this conflict? Good resolutions merely 7 Ali! these had too often been made without the experience of their ability to fulfil them. It was a bad principle of morals that advised the young to depend upon good resolutions. " Fear God and keep his conamandrnents" was their only sure safeguard under heaven. It was in' the fear of God alone that youth or ago could de „pond for that unerring guidance which we all coastal:al/ need. - , ltesoltalons might be conscientiously formed ' when away from temptation, but when they were brought in contact with passion, backed ' up by desire and inclination, the victory was too - often with the latter. Nor could a def.' erenee to public optnien be taken as a reliable safeguard, from the feet that public, opinion is fluctuating; thus, what was regarded as highly proper and commendable hi one age and place, might• be considered highly im proper and objeetionable at others. Another reason why public opinion was ass •unsafe guide was found In the fact' that it decided many things to be right and allowable 'the tendency of which was always to destruction. Upon - thie point the Speaker gave several il- Instrattve (maniples. • 'Penne, for example, was justified by many as a proper means of • vindicating Insulted honor; and yet, the blood shed le these deeds of honor just as vainly branded the brow of him by whom It was shed, with thematic of a murderer, at God's law de clared "thou shalt Pot kill l” yet, notwith standing this, public opinion was too apt, in such cases, to cover the blood-stained brow of themnrdereiwith a crown of applause. Public opinion Said that the passport to respectability coneletedin living in a flee house, being dressed in'" purple and fine linen,” and to be thought fashionable rather than honest. Public opinion was hence a fallible monitor; but not so with the fear of the Lord the man Who adopted 'the fear of the Lord had alwaye sure talisman to Steer the Ship of his frninor •Joseph had withstood the temptation to which he was exposed by Potiphar's wife, not from may worldly considerations; (for they would have favored 'the commission or the' crime• to which be was tempted,) but from the fear of the all-seeing' God. "How then can I do this great wickedness, and sin afatost God I" - was the devout exclamation of this God-fearing young man In the house of King Pharaoh., „ To the -young man who was not willing to adopt prlnciples of virtue In lila heart, ne mat ter how' fascinatingly he might , be attired, he '- would , say that at best he was but a whited se. philtre. :Another g•reat evil connected with making public opinion a rule of right was that 'it led tolhe obliteration of nil compunctions for sin, provided that the acts themselves could be kept freer the public , knotrledge. At tilt stage of Ids • discourse, the , sper&er spoke with the utmost plainness to the young , men before lard, who Were addicted to doing those things in 'secret which , If exposed, would bring a blush to ' a slate's's cheek, th e,tear a 'mother's eye, or pangs of yarrow to a father's :.:heart, and in not a few inatalleas eroke a dis Waal from• their , business employers. But, ah ! there was• an ,eye 'front whom the •Se e • retti of the heart - cofild not be hidden; and - until a gaup); mat fleinted to, entertain iliigher reverence for' anyoarthly authority than for Him to where • he` owes Ms befog, his course .'teas one of_dire Midertaintjr, and fended "to It' reate r deetrue,litin, ' " As a last proof 441e - fe r e - de ' 'eat Vac/ at Pliblie 'OPrlitqlr Ito ato Iffitatnat'ds aPeaker said, 'with with philaophiCat analysiti, that If,en P for a while, sin might be hidden from the I nb- 's lie view; the paristontWenid be delltstrenath ened by ;hie secret burst tar lama, they would ultimately overleap the 1 , 904 Of prithei auk Pour forth,. to the - -viLOO l I ." 3, fitaning ra,o4.olalion be said lige - the' I to P • fear - o , the the man *he was Always under its In finenoe, was an ever, present gearantee of , - - - dedis insists rice in all his ,nifairs ; and • k *lO Pledge -,O . f—God/fi',Attpetintonding ceta thl promise ihnt the Lord:wit!'" order NW 'footsteps," even though ho may be 'deprived - ,orby,filir(une; hud subjected to 'trials In Wei they,vllthilt. towto strengthen him tor re ptvesi nondiet, and',ultimately teselt in a trl 'Maiphint vidtery. . find now, approaching the close of his ser -4""/ ;ho WON.M. ask - 'the yentak before him, ,*(nel they be hippy, and have the joy of sus aPprOrteg"consblenc6 would' they spare recolleCtiOns of ' old' age the images ,Prodigste,-youth Then he would say with_, the , Preacher, Hear lite conclusion f ; Mete Wale snail er--=FNAIL GOD AN D REM HIS Wonstesmstierfis • Thei dermon of which the_ above is a con ;dooged`isjasoptds, was an extempore effort, li2e"`fOsixf what'' we have heard of ' Mr. lefferit!s"qtvlec - infer that it afforded a fair B aseiSle ,Ortts'abflities as a pulpit *raft, In our "O*Drtho Subject proposed was sensibly treat:o4;u* judging from , the marked • Attention of the'•lttrke - audience,• (the himse heing in ,evely riart,j;the sermon, as a "Was,Afsfened t f - co Stith' evident 'Entisfac- MD, and wo,avet!Td fain hePs Nfith no loss pro . Xottreo . . . 1.- . --,----- - 4.-- eiFFICE OF 'THE ITESTMORELILND ;NY-coat, -COUP AM' . PHILAMILIBIA, Jan. 8,186 g. • 'At en Animal Meeting of the Stockholdore of the Westmoreland Coal Company- held at their Office Idepletory Mb, 1859, The following prim were mini . measly elected for the wonting year : ,- Treildent,LllDWAßD O. IIIDDIAL , DIAE37OI*. i, ltddtard 0. Millie, James Magee, - ,dobalLairote, , . Emmet Weigh, tenrouel 0. rton, P. Pemberton Morris, ,Stepben U..lltooke,. Edward Lowber, M. D., I. Pemberton Unteknagn, William 8 Perot, Join, A. Rowell. . Sa7.3t • Seereteri and Treasurer—FßA:Col3 11. J ACKSON . , IVOTIOE TO CORSIGNEES.—The sliip fiTILWAiiT, Copt. Imeas, from Liverpool, is now ready to.tischarge et O.IIIPPSN street wharf. tlon siguees will please deliver their permits to the officers on heart- All goods net permitted within ilvedsyn will he sent to public store. TllOB. RIOIIASfASON di CO . :, jeT 101 WALNUT Street. iIIiFFICI3 OF COIDIONWEALTII RANCE COMPANY OF VIE STATE OF PENN SYLVANIA, N. W corner of FOURTH and WALNUT Streets —At an election by the stockholders of the COM AIONWEA LTIt INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE ,STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, held at the oMee of the Company, on MONDAY. the 4th inet , the following nen •1 persons wore elected to serve as Directors for the eissuing year : DR. DAVID JAYNE,. HENRY LEWIS. Ja , ' THOMAS S. STEWART, JOHN M. WHITELL. HENRY L. RENNER, J. K. WALKER, MARK R. WENDELL, JOHN H.111:11.1.:1t, • • ; EDWARD C. KNIGHT, B. K ZIONBIE. Ate meeting- of the Board of Directors, held the Fame day, the following avers wore elected: DAVID JAYNE. N. D. president THOMAS.S. STEWARI Z ,' Vice President. S tattrEt. S. Moos, Secretary. jab-4t SPECIE PAYMENTS.—SATING FUND 'a the AMERICAN TRUST CONIPA.4If, South sreat corner of WALNUT and'YOURTli Streets —Title old Inatitation having continued to pay in full on de mand, without notice, will receive Deposits at Five I'or Cent. Indecent, and pay back all awns, large or mall, Ox DEMAND, TN GOLD AND SILN SD. Open from 0 o'clock till 1.1, aid on Mondays till 8 o'clock in the eve ing ALEXANDER WIIILLDIN, President. JNO. O. Slan, Secretary. I . wilAbfilalitA, January 4, 1858 OFFICE OF TOE FIRE INSURANCE 0011PANY OF TILE COVETY OF DITILADEL. PULA. JANUArtr 4, 1858, The Director(' of the said Company bare this day de elated a Dividend of Four per cent (on the amount of the capital steels paid in) which will Le payable to the Dtorkholdera or their legal representatives. on and after the 15th Instant. - And Ii conformity pith the Act of Incorporation, a 'posnerai meeting of the Stockholders will be hell en 310NDAY, the 18th Instant, at 12 oiclock, noon at the Office, of the Coinp-ny, , No. 432 - North TFIIAD Strut, for the purpose of electing ten Directors for the ensuing years. BENJAMIN E. 110EONLEY, ja.s.dt 18. Secretary. Semi• Annual Dividend of 'L I FIVE PEA CENT. on the Preferred and Common lOWA' of tho BEAVER MEADOW RAILROAD. AND twars COMPANY bee been declared tbla day, payable 'at their Office on and after Monday, Jan. Ilth L CEIAMBERLAIN, Treasurer. Boaansorora, lan 2, 1818. ja4.010 INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. . . _ PHILAWLImIId, Dec. 24, 1851. • The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders trill be hell at the Company's Office, No. 4 EXOIIANUE, on TOES• DAY, January sth, 1858, at 12 o'clock noon; and an Election for Thirteen Directors will be held at same , . • . lace • no MONDAY. January 11, 19.53, between the once of 10 o'clock, X M. and) o'clock P. M. de2s-tjall WILLIAM amtpsa, Smeary. dAFFIOE OF THE NORTH PENNSY VANIA, RAILROAD COMPANY. The' Antmitl Meeting of the Stockholders or "• THE NORTH, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY." ell be held 'at the Mace of the Company, No. 123 WALNUT, aboie Fourth street, Philadelphia, on MON PAY, January 11, 1858, at 11 o'clock A 31., at which time and place an Election will be held for a President and Ten Directora t to come for the ensuing year. de2s•dtjsll EDWARD ARMaTRONG, Secretary. NOTICE.- Office of the Beaver Meadow 1,1 Railroad Company. PHILADELPHIA, December 14,1857. The animal meeting of the Stockholders or the Denver Meadow Railroad and Coal Company will be held at their office. No. 322 WALNUT Street, on MONDAY, the lath Of January next, at 12 o'clock, at which time an elation will be hold for President and ten Directors for the aiming year. ~,.del6 dtjalB4* L. onntnEntAtN, Sea. and Tress. OFFICE OF THE LOCUST MOUNTAIN V COAL AND 'NON CO.—Prits.aoscenia, Deo. le, 1857.—The Annual meeting of the Stockholders of this Dompany will be held at their office, No. 88 S. YOUISAII Street, on MONDAY, the 18th January. at 11 o'clock A.. bl., at which time there will be an election of Di rectors to servo for the enening year. de2A•dtjelB WM. O. LUDWIG, Secretary. OFFICE Of THE INSURANCE COL PANY OF FORTIS AMERlCA—Pnitaneter December 8 et, 1887.—The annual meeting of the stock ' holders will held at the of of the Company, No. 212 WALNUT Street, on MONDAY, January 11th. 1858, at 'l2 o'clock 81 , and on TUESDAY, the dny following, Tammy 12th, 1858, en Election will be held tor Direc tors, to serve the ensuingyear jel-dtjal2 HENRY D. SIIERRERD, Secretary tattle attb lieolattrante. JONES HOUSE, CORNER OF MAR KET 13TREET AND MARKET SQUARE, HARRISBURG, PA. WELLS COVERLY, Proprietor. - This new and elegant Hotel. recently erected by the Mews. Jones, in Ilarriabarg, Pe., having been leased for a term of years by the ondernigried, he takes this method of calling the attention of his former patrons. friends, and the travelling community, thereto. Having a front of 142 feet on the principal street of the city, and 62 feet front on Market Square, it cannot fail to prove attractive as %ell as inviting to dangers. The chambers are of line' size well ventilated, and lighted with gas; a number with connecting doors. making , them very desirable for families. The belt, are we) med throughout by heaters, and every modern improvement, in fact, has been added, that may conduce to the nalety, comfort, and happiness of the guests. Visitorr may, therefore, rest amured that the JONES MUSE has been n ade perfrvt in all its appointments; that each department has been placed in charge of ex perienced and competent persons; that In every parti cular the system which hag been adopted by the propri etor will aftrird t) those who may make It their home as greet a dinwe of sem ort as may be obtained at any similar '&11.011410*ot In the State. To secure this desirable remit, he has furnished the public and private parlors, chambers, dining room, ko., with entirely new furniture, and also arranged within * the building a tine barber's saloon, oyster saloon, dress ing room, hot and cold baths, Sto. The culinary department ace dining room will receive the especial attention of the proprietor, which, lie trusts, will be a sufficient guarantee that all tastes will be suited. After ratorning Ids beattfett thanks to hla old friends and patrons for the generoini patronage so long extend ed to hitn at The "I:overly Douse," and also to lila friends and patrons at tho 4 , Uolumbia If onse,” Cape Inland, during the season of 105, he respectfully col!- cite a continuance of it at the "JONES " ja7-eodlni W ELLS COVERIX. RCHAN T S ' HOTEL, NORTH FOURTH STREET ABOTH AI PHILADELPHIA. , stal-H IIoKIBBEN A. BONS, PROPRI , . TORO JONES' B ARCH STREET SALOONS, PZI and 729 ARCH STREET HOLIDAYS! HOLIDAYS! The Holidays are dote at band, and 'Jones's Arch street Saloon is prepared for the immense demand that will be made upon it for CONVECTIONS. CHRISTMAS, AND NSW YEAR'S CANDIES 13IFORTOO OXPRI:OSLY 'OK TOR AIESENT 00.1.1300! Every variety 9f Bon Bons, Purnell, Bourbon Drops, new style of slum Drops, Eau Sucre Drops, L'ongliterre Bon Bons, and every Parfet) , rare and costly candies manufactured in Paris. Per Presents, all tiles and PATTORNO of Ornamental Boxes, Pireraids, Ribbon Tlen Riled with the choicest variety of Confections, and airy leg in price from One Dollar up to Fifty Dollars. Some of these Ilexes are the 01001 ISUPERB 000012.1000 OF FANCY Wood AND £BllOllO OESION OYER OFFEROU IN THIN COUNTRY. To the Ladies, as welt as to the whole public, Jones's Saloons are the meet attractive In the City, and in splendor of adornment and finish are superior to any to the Union - BREAKFASTS, ,DINNERS,- AND SUPPERS, Served up in the choicest and most expeditious 041 e. FlttllT 0 F ALL HINDS 1011 JELLIES, OAHE AND OYSTERS, Constantly ready for visitors in profusion. PLAIN, FANCY, Ann ORNAMENTAL OASES AND PIES OP EVERY DESCRIPTION. NEW YORK TEA BISCUIT, And, In fact, all the 'VARIETIES, LUXURIES, and DELICACIES of every clime and country. BALLS PRIVATE PARTIES, Presentation Suppers, and Families supplied at she shortest notice and on laminable term. A. continuance of the patronage hitherto so liberally beet,owed by the public, to respectfully solicited. del-tf R. H JONES, Proprietor. CAMPBELL'S RESTAURANT.—VENI BON, Wild Ducks, Turkeys, Geese, Grouse, Froth &anion, Chincatique, Opinschieue,Princess Bay, Aloe- Com, and Cove Oysters, with every variety of GA.511:, wild' or domestic, in matte. Green Turtle Soup and Terrapin Suppers served up at the shortest notice, at JOHN CAMPOELVE, No. 627 011ESTNUT street, op• posits: the State Douse. N.D. No expellee or pains has boon spared by the Proprietor in fitting up this now eatablfshment in the Most'sitmptuous manner—the second dog being for the accommodation of Private Parties for Dinners, Bur rs . Entrance for Ladlen towards Sloth street. nov74rn IploG W O:r c Ali or t ifE L A D .UR dan RESTAURANT, all other "Acme ° lee in newton. Yamilles WALNUT.—Game with °remelt the shortest notice. sep7-4m GOLD MEDAL PIANO FORTES. STEINWA.Y dr, SONS" MANUFACTURERS 84 AND 88 WALKER STREET, kEW RK, Received the following fir s t O prize medals In competi tion with the best manufacturers of Boston, New York, ,Pbtledulphie, and Baltimore. TWO nun pluzz MEDALS 4t the Metropolitan Fair, Washington, ms.rob, 185 5. A,CH:ILD MEDAL at the Crystal Palace, New York, Noiember, 1855, (being the only Gold Medal given for Pianos within the last ela yearn,) A GOLD MEDAL 14 the Maryland Institute, Belli •6901,11150, , TinllfiT PAIZN BIEDAT, at tbe Fair, Oryatal Wont, Noir York, November, 1850, Among the Judgea were the kit manlcal talent of the country, sorb aq 111, Mason f Gettachalk Wollenhaupt, and many others. Bt. k Pianos (( w ith and without Iron frame) are wabsanted for. threo • years, and a mitten guarantee given. Pianos packed and shipped without charge. l'ileesl4oderate. 0c27-tt Natiteo StfPitEME COURT FOR THR IN EASTERN . DISTRICT OP PENNSYLVANIA. Bonjamsln B Thomas vs. William. Davie. add , Dairy B. Dol by. Tendilionk raponao, Jnouory Tend, DOB, bid ho Auditor appointed to make distribution of the fund raised - under the above procedirdiuge by Sheriff's; tale, of all that largo Lot of Ground. composed of tote c,,utiguons lets, with the until:llB6od brick buildings thereon erected, equate' on the southeasterly side or Almond street, 131 feet 0 inches northeasto ardlyfrour Lehigh avenue, in the Nineteenth Ward of the ear or Philadelphia, containing in front, on said Almonds - fleet, 114 feet, and extending. in depth, southeastwardly, at right angles with Raid Almond street, 04 feet. 8111eet to a yearly ground rent of 144 doltare Will attend to his duties-on TUIttiPAY, the 12th day , of January, A. 11. 1858, at 4 o'clock P. 31 , at his office, No. 201 South S'EPTIE Street, in the city of Philadel phia, when and whore, all parties in intermit aro re gaited to present their clai me, or bo debarred from Com ing in upon said fund , ' de3o.lot GEORGE W. IIIDDLE, Auditor, 'OTIOE IS ILEREB , GIVEN THAT - . application has been made ta.the Trustees of the FIRE ASSOCIIATIOIf • O.F. PLIILIWEIRIFIA, for the renewal of a policy of Insurance, No. la", issued in the name of John J. Shoemaker for $l,OOO, dated Juno 1819. Transferred to Wm. B. Fatrehild October 8, 1849, cod by him to thi, Western Iluikling Association October 11,1663, which bay been lost or mislaid, and lu formation thereof' will be received by jat-thstd-lw• N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE .CITY AND COUNTY OP PHILADELPHIA.— Es4te of SUSAN RUND!Ell,ieceased.. &Jim Auditor appointed by the Court to Wit, settle, andaLdinet the account of Joseph Runner, Executor of tlio last will Mad testament of the said decedent, and to report distribution, will' meet tho partite interested at his Oftfoo, No. 7d South SIXTH, Street, above 'Wal nut, on WEDNESDAY, tho 13th day. of J ronary, 1858, at 4 o'clock P. H. J. P. O'N.Eli:b, jal 4 7 9 19-51* ,Auditor. IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR TIIE earl.' AND COUNTY OF of FAEDERIOK GENTSCII, desenned. The Auditor appointed to audit, nettle, and naiad the account of Loutm ftentech, Administratria, 4.7 c., of FREDERICK tiLINTSOII. Jeceawd, and to report dint r ib u tt e n, ..,111 meet the parties interested at hie Office, Na. 115 Sauth FIFTH. Street, on TUESDAY, January l'Jth, 185 n, at. 4 o'clock F.M. dijas-tutiugi J. 11. SIARKISAND. Auditor. IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR. THE A. cm AND ODENTY OF PIIMADELPHIA. Estate of 1i16,111t 01114411INER, deceased The Auditor appointed to audit, settle and adjust the account of Attain Ashburner. Administrator of SURE ASIIO4.II7SEII, decomed, and to report distrl - will attend to the duties of hk appointment on MONDAY, January . .78th.. A. 14.1858, at 4 o'clock P.M., at hie office, No, 704 WAIIIING TON WARE. ja7 , ..tbstust A. 1111.74144.AY STEWART, Auditor A LI, PERSONS RAVING CI.AI3ES 17. earthed', or indebted. to \THAR CON LEWIS, Eq., late of the city of Philadelphia, are requested to pre• lent and pay the Bayne, lvithout delay, to the aubccriber, to ninon lettere of odutinietratlon, frith the o ill an mixed, hare Wen granted Ly the itegister of Wills of Philadelphia county'. EDWARD WA LN, deti-stice No. 702 WALNUT Street. NOTlCE.—Whereas, Letters of Admiuis- Lt on the E,,tate of TIIOII.IBIt.WILLETTB, Into of Ban Vt.:melee°, Cal Norma. deed, hate been granted to the uuderelgned, all peraena indebted to said liatate will plettee make payment, end those haying claims or demand.; will make known the name without delay to JAMES F. 1111.LETTit•.,. Administrator, cell tra da3-Jansfl No. le N. Tit,.llth titrect. political CONSTITUTION AND THE S. UNION JEFFERSON AND JACKSON 01:ORGE TWVITIETII 0 ARO Subject to Democratic Principle.; CITY CONTROLLER. ILLIAM CURTIS, THIRTUNNTII AVAltll. Subject to Democratic rules. CITY COMMISSIONER, CHARLES M. D. EMIT II , FIRST Al AM , . Subject to Democratic rules OR REGISTER OF WILLS -Iy..wm. unNOOOKs, TwaLprii d2-3m* Subject to Democratic Rolm FOR SHER IFF ALDERMIN GEORGE MOORED FOURTH WARD Subject to Democratic Dulee. FOR SHERIFF- JetlkiNB G. GIBSON, TWERIT—BECIOND WARD. Subject to Democratic Rules. tUb n ratio nal. CRITTENDEN' B PHILADELPHIA COM MERCIAL COLLEGE, S. E. corner of SEVENTH and CHESTNUT Streete, Second and Third Stories. BOOK-KEEPING, PENMANSHIP, every style. COMMERCIAL LAWS AND FORMS. COMMERCIAL CALCULATIONS. LECTURES, &o. Each Student has individual instruction from tempt tent and attentive Teachers, ender the immediate supervision of the Principal. One of the Beet Penmen in the Country has charge of the Writing Department, Pismire call and see Specimens and get a Catalogue of Terms. to. ocS.y DROFESSOR SAUNDERS' INSTITUTE, ii WEST PHILADELPLUA. No Seminary whatever is more like a private family. The coarse of study Is extensive awl thorough. Pro fessor Saunders will receive a few more pupils Under fourteen years of age into hie family. Enquire 01 Messrs. J. S. Silver and Mathew Newkirk, or Col. J. W. Forney, Editor of this Paper, whose sons or wards are now members of his family. septl4-tf 414 s p 31 Leave Mtilletotre et 10 10 A 11 and 7 0 $ P 01 Leen, Dover at 0 (6 A. M. act b P. 11 Leave Paefortt at 7 ,17 A M and 3P. M. TRAINS TOR BALTIMORE Lou, Wilmington DA 9 19 A M ,2 P. 21 nal 11 Ii A 51. SUNDAYS ooty 2.1 11 P M. from PhilklelptOs Balthrore do. do. d P M f:91:2 Beltm7ri Philadelphia lre'eht Trail", with Passenger Car attached, 11.11 to Leave Philadelphia for Penrills sod Laientiel.tte plain al b 00 P. If. Leave Wilmington for do. 40. 050 P. M. Leave Balt:more for Rarre-de-bract at 5 P M. na 21.1 y B. M. FELTON, Preeldeot. sA . VANDER SAFES. A Large assortment or EVANS & WAYSONE PHILADELPHIA MANUFACTURED SALAMANDER &(IE. VALLI' DOOER, For Beale an! Start& BANE LOOKS, lgeal to Lay nay la lOC IRON DOORS, 8111.:Sl'IRS, to Oa ea good taros as any other er.Ablialuskett u th • tette:. States, b . , EVANS & RATION, No. !oath SOURER rtres+ Pkttade sa tt I'LL6BI GITI CZ ♦ CALL VOTTON-200 bales good Middling to Mid lJ 411.4 Taff Oottoa n S on aad for atti litz lils a bus, sal 1111 North Water atria WELD:DO RANGE.--SOLD BY MALI- V T 1/101 a MO, XIS X. MOD IL amnia. liailterabs. `I BII\DAYS, ON IJNDAYP fire proof Safes