T3B IDEAL ; OR, A HEART UNVEILED. IFtWa TM M«s.) [ooxottroSo ] Meanwhile Mabel had gained her <?wn little . room, and thorh-ahetinighiyhavo been .SeOn -seated beside thetehMnear.wpicn anew ' sat and pored over the ‘ contents of her-fftTjt- I ltn volumes, . But she noticed not nOw thoGe . * well-ioved'bodks—-she 1 «™ght “> djraat thOSe dea't' chmpaniOas ahdfaithfhl of her’eoiltafy.hijurs,- .The fover-fluah of excite ment upon- hornattily palo. djeek}- ;while,Tier-. weary head- was bowed,. and her 1A an,,## of .; grief), 'Jk Bh‘wdw.^‘npon T the heshthbi .her the“ darlsi ‘drSd . lonely,, passionate : love and sympathy, grow almost.wiiawdtbdoK’. pair.at.tk.e.picUire of utter, Jpsolatlott which ■ ..thatfuturj} presented; A fell sonso. of the. lup-S , latidn ,iru which .aho.ihad’.alwaya-llvedj! came , udpn;vti%;bow, rijthyovefwhelmiiigtfopso.-ahd .. for tne tet tiraOi Bheymovirned over the ftqcd -yearsof herlife,and.ateTOd...het‘ , emotionto ; give way atthe' belief tbathory coming years would •bring : ho v cllShg»; < -'ind::sp She' ’conld, only shed bitter, hopoleaa fears, as she thought That evdnlng'Mr.f Stuart.,called, and, either, br by mancC.UTTO’, ohthe ’ Jtrs.-Mahplog,'Jf),hel,'waa; left .aloho.jtp' onjm tain mm, Tpen It wastbat the, once rejected - (raiforj for'the flfat time'id many years,’'alluded tothe.lovg ,he?tlll ! cherished for the pale and beiDg who . him—then it was tbat, for the ilrst time.his-fervent plead. . ittgi' ahd- profetliorih.stole; gratefully ,to .the. thirstingheattofyM&bpl as.she . contrasted thpmpasriohefl'tfmes ofthstyolieu ahd'the lihpdrt bf those,words, With the cold accents and taunting lahguage to l which ’she , had listened a few KO!riwprevlbaiily,>be yield ed to the conviction that,'in tho ■ affection so eagerly prbfferoa,;: lay -hbr^only chance of earthly, happiness. The misguided : belief of . that moment sealed her destiny for life,, Yes, . ' Mabel Hanning became nnfaithful to he¥ Ideal, • fp|,p!^':aie'.fijaried..that-etehihg:yifom l Mr. Stnartflt was as his betrathedwifel y•, - ' .Ybrsomedays! afterthe!scenea_wbich I have, just' described to 'you, Jesse, wed to-' stifle reflectiorf.and to peWnade herself that sbe was and onghtto bccntirelyhappy. .But the upbraidlngsof'hor sdulgrew more and more JilalritlVe-rand she soon , wept teara of despair overtha. thought, of her. approaching Unteo'with one.so.wfdely .dUJereat ,from the ' bding whom her imagination hath pictured as hey'partncrthroughdifb’e; joys and sorrows. 'TChere waj! .yet. have recalled, the pro.- ' mlaO given .in, an ’ hoUr of utter reCklessuess' | But then: came the memory of.hor! sister-in law’s mocking jier brother’s disap-' polhtmeht,'whose joy’at.her engagement to; his friend had been lastly, of theßorrpw which would be AiV portion, whose attachment-she did not andconld notappro elate... And she determined that, at whatever cost to herself, .the, promise, should not .be broken/’ 1 - 1 '..’..'-V "!; •" ' ; Scarcely a rbtmili afterward, Habeb Han ning stood at the altaras.the wife Of Wallace Stuart'. Pallid was" the ittee Of the bride, as V the benediction was pronounced by tbo solemn tones of the minister,; for, tho gloom of the grave was within her heart! The only-feeling of, gratification /Which/aha experienced was . when Gregory clasped her band.within liis, . and breathed his Blessing tippu her future way. From Lncille’s congratnlationsshe could pot but shrink with disgnst; yet she Was forced (o' listenwith an appearance'of pleasure. Few amid the .throng that filled tho church 'where ithe ceremonyrwas; performed, but. envied the hride, eurrounded as oho. must henceforth bo Byworldly none! Imagined how wlilingiy.'she would hayeralinqulshedthe vain pagbantry which ! inhSt ' ha - bnt -a mockery to ~ hor aching heart;; could she thereby have pur chased the freedom of the past.. 1 ' Thenceforth tlic uamo of Mrs.' Stuarfc bet came;weU'knowh.in the world of'fashion. The numerous parties and fetes at which,' agreeably 'to hef husband’s desite; she forced herself to preside, became at once the envy and admira tion 1 if; the' glittering mtfltitnde by, whom they . wereattended.-In tho .hustle and excitement ’ ,oi;the, : society,which she.hadformerly so stu-, dlqnsly avoided, she tried tef forget her once I . cherished. dreams. Yet. there, were: times! ■ when the.; w still, small voice”, withinher soul .would he heard, and hor thoughts wandered. . fltr distant to a pleasant little; room which she had deserted—to the friendly faces that were' wont.tosmiie upon hor through the glass! doors of a well-Stocked book-case ; and that, . chamber which, in! an - hour of despairing an gnish, had seemed, so 'desolate, now roße te her; 'ldnging: imagination as a vision of . happiness never to -be-regained—while she would- ask; herself, conld it/haveibeen! possible for her; •hereto have experienced such an acute'sense! . of loneliness as that which stoic ovCrber spirit, while acting the,part of hostess to a brilliant hut'hekrSess throng, whose hollow professiona' of friendship were so' different from those to: which she pined todisten;; . But’ no., Che 'guessed’thh 'stfnggio that was dally going omwithin the heart, of Mabel BtuJ ' att./MMr .'domiSstlcdutiesJwcte perform bd with serupuidu's prectglOh'jforshe was resolved that hcn' huabandf should never ;learn what a sacrlfioesho'had mado in marrying him. ~ ,i i About three years after Mabel’s marriage, s hnstness;ufiLn:lmportantnatnreromiored it ex pedient that Mr. Stuart should immediately visit Europe. iHe.wpuld.fain have beenae4 coropanied by his wife, as he intended to -bd absent for a twelvemonth; but just about the time he was obliged to go, Mrs. Stuart was slowly recovering from ahorvoua fever;-which had left her in such an enfeebled condition! ,that,her physician declared If she attempted, 4 , *ea-voyage, It would be at the risk of her life { andrdeeply as he regretted the alternative] hOriuSbabd was forced to consent to heti re maining at home. , 1 As had been settled previous to Mr. ; Stuart’s departure, during his t stayobroad.Mabel gavd up house-keeping, and resided with a family whose kind to herduring hor recent illness had elicited her warmest gratitude ana . affection. The "Warners were distant relative^ - of tncilie Manning’s, but persons of decidedly • opposite tone of character.' i Their household, atthe period when Mabel took up her abode iJWUh.them. consisted, merely of a mother and two daughters. They were gentle-hearted ■ and unworidly people, who saw Ifttleofsocietyj , and:cared..stUi less for its allurements—-and White Wi)h them,'Mabel hoped to rite tel pose now so necessary to her worn and wearied spirit.- The-young sisters,huoy-andMelon Warned, did' Oil ip fnejr' power to' render her ' sojonm with them a pleasant one,'and, Mabel ■< rejoiced in tboir love, and was as happy as it wasposaibloforherto be. . . j Ope morning, about six weeka after Mr. Stui art’s departure, Lucy Warper, entered Mabel’s apartment with an open letter in her hand, and . hertair .Jace. glowcd with deUgbt. as she-ini formed her friend that, it wan from her only . brother, and’announced his intention of return! Ingin a few days to his home, from which hi . : had been absent, nearly two years. Alan War ner had Utterly resided; among some 'relatives in the'State of Georgia. ' His health being delicate/the physician hod advised him to seek'a Southern climate, and there be had - deemed it best to linger until his’ constitution . regained, in some degree, its former strength. . Mabel had never; Beheld’thiS -Brother, of whom-Lucy and Helen so often talked, bnt she had, always listened to: their, conversations about him with a strange interest, and whiin; Utterly, they had. read to her.hts .letters, brill lifmtin thought , as in tenderness,. she could not bnt feel that he was one of those of whom ■y sttewonld fain have had • her Worldxompoaed. i Alah; Warner was both an' artist aaa a poet-f ..but he could not-be regarded .as either; in'a V pteteteional light. The .world knew him not .aa sneh, nor was ho ambltions.that It should. . .There'are those, even upon this sullied earth; ~ who, most .bountifully endowed ‘with all' gifts of genius, goodness, and grace, are content .to llve.and die withwp jhoimment to their tomb, . "safe’fbat Which ;must Inevitably be erected . within the lew trnCand noble hearts that have . . throbbed in: the immediate sphere of their in. . fluence, * Of this class was Alan Warper. ; i Yon wlll scarcely be surprised, dearest Jes sie, that, with the conception, bf his character gleaned Vfroni . AUn’s letters,! and from’the praises of : those wbo loved hint; Mabel Stnart should rejoice With his famUy at tho .expected mid welcome addition to' their, little circle. * AM’when}. at s Ust,“‘Attn W4rner’camo, and Mabel’s gazo reated hpon tbat open, manly Sind intellectual .countenance, and;sfie saw, day by day, how loylbgly those fine, dark .eyes fol lowed the iorms of .hls ,mother and sisters ns they glided about bim. she'woridered that they were mot even prouder , and happior in the affection of such; a being. For some days Alan Warnbr’s; manner,towards.Mrs. Stuart .. was polite bnt her demeanof' Vms . equally, cold,'.While she, was-pained and sur ■ prised’tnathe Shouldmahifestno,.desire fora nearer: acquaintance withher. ' But tho con. stralnt Of 'each ' at ; Ust wbre offf ! ahd ~ both,were to flnd themßelves upon a . . veryVeasy ' fbotine, a , few hours after-that- In . Interested-wasthc metuufti'. of an acquaintance . - whlcb was destinod to emi but tn misery to, . ..each. -Day by (Jay thoy tinconsciolisly fotihrl, ' ' Blcttrii'te 'lh discfly'erlpgi'hbWi bhtij'ely tlieir ; ,WWJblncld»|f qiai white Allan read to her they hoth loyed. so i.iwell.fMahel dHiUcintho-iiiftenedtonesbjfjihat voice '"'jh a thrill of .delight suchas; ehb’hid - '■ S eitl >wbile hie mother .fsSSßMaMißsspa r imentemignt arifle between two bowks'Who - ’”“li ! ::CftlC.ulatea : to appreciate on'efan. oOier, fto ycar b'lpttotf, to Mr-. Bt4aVt' , s:;soJburn' abroad expired, and, itf a? communication'- id hiswlfe hsnamed tba.period.whtK shedSght , ;«.i«*b*ct' hlm rhome, requesting hcr!tq f rtftiiile . ..* •* her SteUort-jß;tosf Oiw?i / toßnfc.tot!ii^tdlsiml®dhiefit'wnm£he.shon)4'' *8«t» bfiwfcto his..heartJ:he_dearly.-lofhd,wife from whomrhe had. been aotnany monthfepart-- ed And WhrtTitete Mabel’s feeltnga .&'bbo' filled- hersoul) forhis-joyouspicture oftbeir meeting; after that :lorig separation; awakened no ’responsive echo in her bosom. No—all tberawtis.cojdness—coldncSstowards the hus band who Idollzed'her—•coldness far greater , than that with which she had regarded him on the morning- Of -herill-statted’ bridal! _ But there tew one; at - whose Ibotstep her hoart. bounaqdwith:de)ight,wb)!e-Btoeonght in vain to check ; it 3 tumultuous throbhlngs. There was one to'whose,'Word* of afiection she could have listened and. replied with Impassioned oartiestnbssi had hot' honor and duty sohooled Ms upg to silence, and forced her to maintain a .demeanor, that hilly concealed all she felt, i Jfabol: Manning liadat last mot tho Ideal ot her dreams —butlt-was too latefortho language:of recognition! She knew,-by a housaud.liitle, incidents of tholr daily intar loutrie) that Alan Warrior loved her—though 10 dohmridnot'that shbguessed -tho .secret, yhose.burden day -by day sent an increasing lallor to'hls cheek. And still loss did ho ima. jitte that she wholn ho so madly worshipped—, she,.the Wedded wife of another, for his sake uriied' despairingly froin the thought of her! iushand’B return! Alan If artier would haye : dlod rather than hreatho the lightest hint of his attachmontto her who'was the object oflt.i To him, Mabel was ft creature of unalloyed goodness and purity,—arid it is not to ho ques ;loned,dear Jessie, whether his love, would. lpt’bAye 'Mod in .an instant', had he suspected it to be requited* What, indeed, could no nis estimatlorf of ono who, instead of bearing bravely- lip against the trials that menaced per, had yielded to temptation, and become faith less-where she should have proved most true? > And now, Mabel know that she must once more assume her former life, and she delayed : not a moment in riiaklng the desired prepara tions. She'felt thatHhe 'sooner she was rp msved trorri'tho inflnenee of Alan Warner’s' •presence,'the better it would be for both—for she !Saw with .the . deepest concern, that a change "had latterly come over him-r-that ho had entirely lost hlB accustomed gaiety, and was too rilton pale, sllerit, and dispirited; His family'also marked with grief the alteration in his .appearance and manners j and when, at loft, the hpHow esngh, which ip former driyS ihad alarmed them, re-appeared, they, thought lit qulto.tlmo to. suggest some project for tho -restoration of his evidently Hailing hoalth. A tour through the' south of Europe presented : -itself as the-plan which might produce tlie.hap-' ipiest rosuHs,,!and when'll was proposed to. I Aiani they found no difficulty in persuading White undertake it. It hadlong been hie do-' sire, to visit Italy, tor his artist-soul was fa miliar with the, natural yearning tobecomo ac quaintod .with its rare works, of, art. lie only, stipulated that he should be accompanied by taiS mother and sisters, and to ibis they were byno'means loth to consent. Indeed, from •• the first,'lt had boon Mrs. Warner’s intention not ti have suffered him to travel so far with out, her.-Her affectionate hoart could not ’ well have! homo the thought that her darling ■ son should proceed alone to a foreign-land. She- reflected that, should his health grow 1 more feeble,'lnstead of being firmly ro-ostab • lished as they hoped, Alan would feel far bap. ' pier to havo his bed of sickness, maybe.of. 1 death, surrounded. by those ,who were nearest and dearest to him. Arid so it was finally do ' termlned that they Bhould commence .their 1 Journey as soon as possible after the period 1 when their friend Mrs. Stuart should have completed her arrangements for resuming housekeeping. JiiSt one week previous to tho timo appoint ed for her husband’s return, Mabel Stuart hade adion to the friends whom she had loarned to lovo so well—and as she caught the last glimpsoof the noble vessel that boro from her sight those whom she prized more than ail oth ers upon earth, she turned away towards hor homo with a deeper sense of desolation than shobad' ever before known. And then came np once more a vivid picture of tho happiness that might have -boon hers, had she but pos- strength'to rise above temptation. The conviction that, had she endured for three years longer, the trials by which she had been encompassed, she might now havo been tho wife of Alan Warner, gleamed tauntingly upon her souli She mourned over her error when It was too late for repentance, ao<J when that very repentance must also bo a sourco of self reproach ; for, alas I there was a stately ship now hastening towards the port, that contained ono to whom her Imago was the beacon—one Whom she must welcome with a feigned glad ness; because to btm she had bound horself by ties indissoluble. , And a few days afterward, Mr. Stuart ar rived. I will not attempt to doscribo his moot- ing with his wifb. It will be sufßoloht to say to you, Jessie, that Jlabel’s bearing towards him gave her husband no cause to suspoct her real feelings. But oh i how she hated herself for the falsehood which, but for her own weak ness, she had neyer been obliged to maintain. - But I have already, dear Jessie, made my story much more' elaborate than I had pro posed. Yet as I havo striven to give yon an idea of the unhapjfmesa which my heroine had voluntarily entailed upon herself, it will he ne cessary before concluding, to show you the • sorrow and sufibriug of which the one ever-to be-igmented act of her life wag the cause to others. ' " Tlioiiginthad beona'rrangtid bctwoon Mahul ; and her young friends, Lucy and ■'Helen War ner, that tjiey should koop up a.constant cor respohdenceV nearly a ’ yoar passed away ero she roceivod ftom them the, slightest token of remembrance.' Then, one morning when slio was seated alone in her dressing-room, a scr : . vant brought to her a package bearing a foreign post-mark. On opening it, Mabel found it to contain two letters, one of whioh was super scribed In the' .handwriting oi Holen Warner, and was sealed with black. With a trombling hand Mrff; Staarf broke tho «eal—bnt she had jiot read many lines ere her face bocamo cohy pale, her eyes closed, and she sank upon tho floor In a state of Insensibility. ' When she ro. covered, consqiousnessi she was still alono in her .owji apartment.' No friendly spirit had administered to her ro-avraklng “from that lengthened swoon; indeed, it was best that no one bed .been if witness to that scon?. And now* Mabel'again "stretched forth hor feoblo hand for "that letter—the letter from Helen Warner containing the tidings of her brother’s death 1 Atid as her gSse rented upon that fa miliar tracery, hor head was bowed, and hor whole frame convulsed with agony which tear* camp not to relieve. Helen Warner reproached her friepd for her long siloncd, stating that both Imcy andlierself'had written- frequently tp her, but had never gainod an answer to any "of flteir commnnjsatlons. Her present epistlo was written in a'very monmfiil strain, for it was -'ehiefly concerning the illness and last hours of her beloved .brother. Sho saidthat during the first few days oftheir stay at Rome, whence her letter was dated, Alan’s health had seemed in a lair way of improving—hut by an injudicious exertion, having caused tlio rupture of a blood-vessel, ho was instantly pre cipitated upon a bed of sickness. During the flvo months intervening between this unfortu nate event and his death, Alan Warner never once left his apartment, and consequently saw -nothing of Italian glories save tho cloudless sunny sky, to which his eyes were often up lifted with a- rapturous enthusiasm which was Interpreted by those around him into an antici pation of the time when, with renovated .strength, he should roam over the beautiful land beneath it. Rut they were soon unde. ceived in this belief; for, one day, when his mother had observed him gazing thus towards the deep bine heavens, she spoke to him words of encouragement, and gave utterance to tho hope that he would soon be strong enough to walk out with her, he replied that it was hoping against hope, for he was confident that his death-day was - rapidly drawing near. And irom that boor thpy-know that his dreams woro no longer of Italy and its allurements, but rather of a still more"genial clime beyond those fair bine skies. ■ " * . Helen continued her narratrbn by stating that, a few days before bo died, her brother had entrusted to her care the letter which ac companied her present one to Mabel, desiring her to deliver it to-Mrs. Stuart when lie was ho more. He had, it seemed, employed many of his later hours, when ho was able to sit up, in inditing farewell epistles to those whose friendship!* had prized, and whom ho must sever-agaiu behold; and Helen said as ho had often looked hack, with evident gratification and pleasure, upon tbs recollection of Mabel’s unvarying.' kindness Ito him, she doubted not but that he wished to leavo her a written memorial of his gratitude. She concluded by informing Mrs. Stuart that they hoped to ar rive] in Now York almost as soon as tho letter which would hear to her friend die melancholy tidings that Alan was sleepipg iq the grave. And next, with a wildly throbbing heart, Mabel Stuart unsealed the package alluded to by Helen, and in the direction of which she now recognised the handwriting of Alan War ner. As her eye glanced over its pages,' from time to, time she would lean bock gaspingly upon her seat, apparently almost’ unable to proceed—for it contained a confession of the love which Alan had' cherished -for her. . Ho traced the whole history of their acquaintance, and its effect upon himself, 1 from tho time when, .regarding; Mrs. Stuart as merely a lady of wealth;and fashion, hp had avoided her sooiety, to!' the pofiod when tho similarity of their tastes had struck him with' pleasant sur ,ptisor-and thenco. through the many hpura which they had spent togethor, whoso memory must' clitig to him While ho lived. He said that he could not die happily without craving her pardon for having, dared to lovo her—and that, however much ne. had erred in worship ping one wh6 was already a wife, he' felt ‘ cei 1 - taln of her forgiveness when sho should Be come aware thaf it was. the consciousness Of hiS'error that weighed So heavily Upon him. AnAtbim, Jn touching words, he hodo hor •fafewell, until they should meet again within the eternal mansion Of their Heavenly Father. Hffren Hr. Stuart returned fromhis business that o'venlhg,lie couldnot hut temork'an altot ation in his; wife’s ’ countenance, for Mabel vainly endeavored to’ suppress'every sign of the anguish by Which that day had been marked. She was therefore obliged to tell-him of tho lettar whioh she • had received,, and, while she spoke'in at few Words'im possible of thi.lo'fs VMch.,herfritnit hud tuslaitud, hevizai sadly, vWi face’ and'lulikeh eyes V-and, ’ J : admhed' her thd mbre for such plainly-apporeut sympathy with, the wees of was It fbr hi# (own ipeaeo.Kiftt, hwAmibandhitdnbpisplclon of the THE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1859. horror with which sho shrank ’’from that gaze, and from those jhoart-ihlt and kindly expres sions of condolence I At littlo more than tho oxpiratjon of a fort night afterwards, the Warners' were once moro settled within tho precinpts of their- now mournful and desolate dwelling. Mabel Stuart had looked' forward tq their, coming with such dread as, when they parted, she had little imagiped; she -could pyer feel tow ards thorn. But then the idea ' had •novor entered her mind that they might riaturn without tho dear and noble brother for whoso sake thoy had undertaken that long and Weary journey, ; And though sho pined to clasp her long-alWout friends'again to her heart, tho thought of moeting them was fear fully painful. She considered that sho was unworthy of their affection; regarding liersolf ds ihe destroyer of their domestic peaoo, al though' In such a light they might never recog nise her. But On' the very day the Warners landed in Now York, an event occurred that turned tho current of her thoughts in an en tirely opposito direction. I alludo to'the do (niso of Mr. Stuart, Svho oxpired yory sudden ly, whllo in his counting house conversing with an acquaintance! Tho feelings of Mabel when her husband—who had doparted from ids dwel ling that morning apparently in tho frill bloom of health—was brought again to her view a cold and pallid corpse, I can scarcely attempt to describe. You can iraagino, dear Jessie, how remorseful thoy woro, when I inform you that sho at last found refuge from them in a brain-fever, which threatened speedily to ter minate her existence., . Upon tlio first reception of the intelligence of Mr. Stuart’s decease, Mrs, Warner and her daughter. hastened immediately to' Mabel’s side, with tho intention of offering, in the time of affliction, tho oonßOlation of earnest friend ship. But in the ravings of delirium sho knew them not—yet, day after day, thoy watchod patiently and lovingly by her couch, till at last their prayfcrs fdr her recovery were answered. ,Tho crisis was passod in safety, and tho object of so much solicitude languidly unclosed her eyes; and; witH a'faint smile of recognition, pressed. tjio. soft.hands of Lucy Warner, who happened' just theft io’be bending over, her. . 4 have not time to lingor upon the days of ,Mrs. Stuart’s convalescence. It is quite meet that I should nowhastontomy conclusion;and (I will do so by stating, that when Mabel beenmo sufficiently recovered, sbe related, with many tears, to tljose kind and beloved friends, tho whole history of tho post. And while sbe humbly, besqught their forgiveness for what she sincerely believed to bo her agency in tho death of tho dear son and brother, she warned the young girls, Lucy and Helen, so lemnly and earnestly—warned them, asmhc now warns you, my Jessie, and as she would fain warn such'ofher sex as might bo inclined to listen to her advico—to livo far rather a lift of seeming loneliness—to joy in tho title of « Old Maid,” with which the vulgar and tho heartless may endow them—than to yield to any love bnt that which has been so nobly described by Buonarotti: “ A dlvino love—a suprerae.affevtlon between two hearts to whom joys and sorrows are in common, because ono single mind actuates them both. One soul in two bodies, raising both to Heaven, and upon equal wings.” LEGAL. TN THE COURT Of C MMON PLEAS -*-OF LANCASTER COUNTY.-In the matter of the petition of tlie Hftmnliurg, Portsmouth, .Yount Joy, and Lancaster Railroad Company, to havo eatiafaotinn en tered on the record of a oertain mortgage of said Com pany— -,Ootobor2flth,lSs9—lt nppearingtothe Court by tho peti tion of the Harrisburg, Portsmouth, Mount Joy, and Lan oaator Railroad .Company,- that the. said Company lias fully paid and satisfied to the holdorsthereof.aii the bonds of the said Company secured by acertain mortgage, exe cuted by the said Company to John Moss, Cfuintin Camp bell, and Francis Rawle Wharton. Esqs.. trustees for the said bondholders. dated tho tweaty-eighth day of April, A.D. ,1838, and recorded in the Recorder’s Office of Lanoaster county, in Mortgage Booh No. 6, page see, Ac., and that no satisfaction hag been entered on the record of,said mortgage, the Court, on motion of Tims. E. Franklin. Esq., the Attorney for said Company, grant a rule upon ali partiea interested, to appear m Court on MONPAY, the 19th day of DECEMBER, A. D. 1869, to show eausp, if any they have, why Quintin Campbell and Francis Rawlq Wharton. Esqs., surviving Trustees for the said bondholders, should not enter satisfaction on the reoord of the mortgage' referred to In the aaid peti tion I and direct notice of this rule to be given to all patties interested, by publication weekly in The Press, the North American anti United States (iazette , the Lancaster Bxaminerand Herald , and the Lancaster In teltigrnetr, for four successive weeks in oaoh. Certified from the record. . , Attest, W. CARPENTER, n3-'.hlt . Pmthopotary. TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS 4QP LANCASTER COUNTY.-In tlie. matter of the Eatition of the Harrisburg, Portsmouth, Mount Joy, nnd Railroad Company, to have satisfaction en tered on the record of acertalu mortgage of said com- P October 2tfth, 1559~1t appearing to tho Court.'by the Edition of the Harrisburg, Portsmouth, Mount Joy, end ancaiter Railroad Company, that the said Company has fyllr paid and satisfied to the holders thereof, All the bonds of the said Company , scoured by n certain mort gage, executed by the said Company to John Moss, Qumtin Campbell, and Francis Rawle Wharton, Hsus.. Trustees for the said bondholders, dated tue first day of January, A. D. 18*4, and reoorded in the Recorder’s' Of fice of Lanoaster county, in Mortgage Kook No. 9. page 62 4 , Ac., and that no satisfaction has been entered on tho record of the snid mortgage, tho Court, on motion of Thomas Jti. Franklin, Esa., Attorney for said Com pany, grant a rule upon ail parties interested, to appear in Court, on MONDAY, tho 19th day of DECEMBER, A. D. 1859, to show cause, if any they have, wily C|uintin Campbell And Francis Rawle Wharton, Esqs., surviving Trustees for the said bondholders,should notjentersatia faction on the record of the mortgage referred to in the said petitionand direct notice of this rule to be given to all Parties interested bf pybliootion weekly in The rrtss t the 'lfortk yJwlepefljj aiul Unite?Sfatti Gazette, the Lanc/uier Erajntifer and Herald, And thoLithcaz ter SntelltKencer f foTfoxtT*\ioow\VQ weeks in each. Certified from the record. . V Attest, W. CARPENTER, n3-thlt • Prothonotary. IN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTS OF PHILADELPHIA. Estate of JOHN PHILIP WENZELL, Jr., one of the Legatees jtnd cestui que trust named in the Will of JOHN COOPER'WENZELLt’DeceMoU- ; * The Auditor appointed by the Cimrt to audit, settlo, deoeaseri.and to make distribution of the balance in the hands.of the accountant, will moot the parties in terested forthesurpQsesofms appointment, on MON DAYV the Slsg iosUpt, to'clock. P. M-» at No. 627 WALNUTBtreet, bet weep Sixth and Seventh street#, in the city of Philadelphia. nj-sjuth»F' IN THE DISTRICT COURT FUR-TOE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. PARRY h RANDOLPH versos JACORT. Hl/FNAL, Owner and Contractor. D. C., September Term, 1659. No. 373. Levari Facias. The Auditor appointed to report distribution of the fund in Court, anting from the sale by the Rheriff, nqder the above writ of “All that three story bnok baildjn?. situate, built, and constraotod upon a oertainiotor Steeo of around, on tho southwest oornor of Green and N me leeQtfi strpe;*. in the Fifteenth ward of the city of Phi ladelphia; said lot pootaimnir in front or broadthon preen .(yeet, thlrtr-.ii f««t, npd in denth thirty-three feet five inches s thesnfd building ereptod fhoreon being thirty-six foot on Green street, and thirty-three feet five inches In depth, and the lot of kroon') and eurtilare ap purtentut thereto,"will attend to hie duties on TUEB eity of FbiladslphiAf whan and whey* a|l parties in in terest are required to present their claims, or else bo debarred from ooming ihupon the said fund. n!3 lot THOMAS J. MEHL, Auditor, WINES AND LIQUORS. JAMES STEWART A CO.’S PAISLEY MALT WHISKEY. GEORGE WHITELEY, Importer of Brandy, Wine, *o., US SOUTH FRONT Street, offers for Me, In bond only, STEWART’S CELEBRATED AND UNEQUALLED PAISLEY MALT WHISKEY. tW-Sm WE CALL ATTENTION OP THE TRADE to thie really Superior artiolo i . , ALFRED RENAUDCOGNAC. A snppl* in auortod pnolsa.et conilently on hend. Orders received for direct rniportetinn. »4 i . B<> T 1 fc nn ®S.V Delioy Cosnao, London and Holland Gins, Claret in Wood and Caret. Champagnea. huh and low prioes. _ LONGCHAMP, importer. QlO-dm 317 South FRONT, Philadelphia. o D COGNAC BRANDY, Ks, Jit,andK»Pineto. Do. do. Otard. . , Do. do. Hennoety. in bond, and for sale by A. MERINO. J!2! ' 14d South FRONT Street, I^BRY 7 S OSA&SPAGNB, in quarts, pints. perablWiilS^ 1 * 1 Ihe “M-ha 317 South FRONT Street. rjEORQE WIIITELBY, V 133 So.th FRONT Street, Importer of Brandy, Wines. &0., offers for sale, in bond only, the following, among other standard brands oi Dr Andy i • Co., , Thou. Hinds * Co., Julee, Aobin,A Co., Otard, Dupuy, A Co.* A.Beignette, Marett, fn»p'ri.tor., •J tc F« Martelle. Jas. Hennea«y. StUArti Paisley Malt Whiskey, and the ohoicest varieties of Madeira, Sherry, Port* Burgundy, and Rhine Wines, Palm Tree Gin, Jamasoa Rum, Santa Crux Rum, Bordeaux Oil. fco.. k o,. 537-iy J^BARBT* —100 eftses Barton & Guestier’s » nr 8 -V d o /St. Esteihe: 300 do. Washing ton Morton St. Jiilien; 100 do. do. xalenoe, pints j £0 do. Chateau La Roses 30 do, do. Leovjlle; Scotch Ale, m ■tone and glass; toungey's,Harvey’s. Falkirk Brown Stout and London Porter, in store and for sale by auB y A. MERINO. 140 Sooth FRONT Street. SJCOTCH WHISKEY. 125 puncheons itt ’SBiS' 4 rjiA U TIO N!—ASTROLOGY i-LOOK OUTI-OOOD NEWS FOR ALL!—The novor failing Mra< VAN HORN is the best; she suc ceeds when all others have failed. AH who are ifi trouble, ell who have, been unfortunate* deceivod by faiso promises, fly to her for ftdyice.and oornfort. In love affairs sht never fail*. She. has the aecret of winning the affections of the opposite sex. It is this fa°t which induces illiterate ’ pretenders to try to imitate her, and cop y her advertisement. She shows you tho likeness or your future wife, husband, or absent pend. It is well Known to the public at large that she is the first and only person who can show the likeness in reality, and oan glvp entire satisfaction on all the con cerns of life, whlqhoan be, tested And proved by thou sands, both married and single, who daily and eagerly visit her. Come one 1 -eome all! to No. 133 d LOM baud Street, between Juniper and Broad, nlfi-fit* MILLS —GRAIN MILLS—For th. Farm and I'lsnbitlon. The IRON-BURR MILL has no oqual lor Grindins Fme Meal, Feed, Coffee, Bpi oesketo., by-nand or power. ' Prioe.BB, s2o,andd4S. . Now in operaton at lie South SECOND Street. Azenta wanted In every oonnty and jtafo, by «n»-3m E. PARREL 1 00.: TOADIES’ HAIR BRAIDS, WIGS. FBI SETTS* and manufactured in the very best and newest Paris styles, and of whioh we constantly keep a very larre assortment on hand, sold wholesale and retail, at the lowestpossible prices. Orders from all parts of the country solioited, and promptly attended to. Also, a new HAlRsuperior to anjr in use. ’ M. No. 19 TENTH Bt., Between Market and Ohestnnt.; ITJ-REASB. —200 bbls., 300 holfbbls., 140 , bb!a,, 2/JOQ cans Patent Taliow'Greass, WHAHVKH. Alt BOXES AMERICAN AND A *-WyVfRENCH WIHDOW GLASS-Themoet approved brands, and of aver/'rfse and quality required to ',£} Paint, Glft«Land Yarnmh Denleie, obraer SECOND aart GREEN Street*/. ■ eU-tr OAKUM.— A' large’stock of the best brand* constantly on hand and for sale by KEKO&ENK OIL.—A full supply of the: i above Oil. manufactured by the boston Company, ,will be famished to the trade, at the lowest prices, by. tho solo areuttfor thiaeilar. WpWLKy, AfiHfIUJWKH, . A CP., No, 1« Sooth WHARVES a#’ INSURANCE ■ COMPANIES. Tyelawaiie mutual safety in 8UW D ffIfA NY INCORPORATED 1886. Iho following Btatempt of the Affairs of tho Com *ny is published in conformity with & Provision of its Inartor. PREMIUMS i Received from Nov. 1,18&3,to Oot 31,18>9: On Marine and Inland Aisles... •• •s3sfl*£Vj °f Fir6lll,l “ •; 9 471.1 H»» Promiums on Foliate* not marttd o(TNov. 1. *BlBlB 33 , '’PREMIUMS 1 Marked off as earned, firpm Nov. 1.1853,' to Oot. 31,1669: On Marino and Inland Kinks... $371,111 83 On Firo Risks.,.. 118,3i>540 . . , . 9*39,477 28 Idtorost, ko., received during same period $623,327 17 , tOBWB, BXPBNSKfe, KTC. ~ ptlrinK the year as above: Marina aim Inland „ Losbos... * $263,90570 Firo L0980i.-.,.—». 25,172 36 Return Premiums. 33,160 13 Reinsurances, Commissions to Agents, Taxes, Ao--. 43,236 34 Expenses,' Salaries, Rent, Sta- * tionerjr, &Q.~~ 22,210 27 r-$300,831 30 >lus—. ——. ASSETS or THE COMPANY* November X, 1869: $123,050 Philadelphia City Six per ct. Loan.. 9123 050 00 100,000 Penoa.Stato Five percent. Loan.... 93 6M 00 21.000 Do. do. Six do. do 21,000 00 25.000 United States Treasury 51. per oont. .v Notes, epd interest due 26.2&3H 80,000 United States Treasury 0 per oont. Notes . 30,115 00 £5,000 Temporary Loan to the City of Phi ladelphia , co,ooo Pennsylvania Railroad 2d mortgage l 6 per cent. Bonds 43,500 00 20,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad Mort gage Six. per cent. Bond* 12,300 00 14,000 west Philadelphia Passenger Rail way Company 7 per cent, Coupon 80nd5...:. 12,000 00 > 15,000 800 Shares Stock Gorraamovfn Gas Company,'lnterest and Principal guaranteedl>y the City or Plain... 15,000 00 5,000 100 Shares Pennsylvania Railroad Company ~ * 3,775 00 6,000 l&oBhhrosNorthPennsylvaniaßail road Company 850 CO 1,200 80 Shares Philadelphia loe Boat and Steam Tug Company 1,200 00 1,000 2 Sharos I’ftll&de'phla and Savannah Steam Navigation Company. - 200 00 180 3 Shares Ocean Steam Naviga'ion ' Company u 180 00 250 6 Shares Pbilodelphiaand Havre de Grace Steam Tow bpat Company. COO 00 200 2 Shares Philadelphia Exchange . Company 13000 £433.830 Pu. $4ll 949 29 Coat. Market Value,s4o3 7is 54 Bonds and Mortgages...- • 14 two 00 Heat Estate 61JUSS Bills Receivable, for Insurances made 131,003 GO Balances due at Agencies—Premiums on Ma rme Policies, Interest, and other debts due the Company 65JC4 68 Bonp and Stock of sundry Insurance Compa nies " Cash on deposit in Banks November 9.1859. The Bojird of Directors have TIIIS.D AY doctored a Caah Dividend of EIGHT PER CENT, on tho Capitol Stock of the Company, and SIX PER CENT, intercut on the Scrip of the Company, payable on and after the lit proximo. . , They have Mao doctored a Scrip Dividend of TWEN TY-FIVE PER CENT, on (ho Earned Premiumi for the year ending OotobarSl, 1859. Certificates for which -will bo lamed to the parties entitled to the same. on and after the first of Deceuilwr noxt. , DIRECTORS. William Martin. Samuel E. Stokes, Edmund A. Souder, J. F. Pomston, Theopjnlus Paulding, Henry Sloan, John R. Penrose, Edward Darlin/ton, John C. Davis, H. Jones Brooke, James Traquair, Spencer M’llvaine, William Erre, Jr., Thomas 0. Hand, James C. Hand. Robert Burton, williamC Ludwig, JacobP. Jones. Joseph H. Seal. Jamos XI. M’Farlaml, Dr. R. M. Huston, Joshua P. Eyre, George G t Leiper. John tf. Semple, Pittsburg! Hugh Craig, I>. T. Morgan, Charles Kelly. • A.B.Berger, . WILLIAM MARTIN, President. THOMAS 0. HAND, Vice President. HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary. nll-lm TIKANCn OFFICE OF THE NEW B VORKLIFE p INSUR*N^COMPANY, THQS. J. LANCASTER, Insurance Agent ami Broker, BRANCH OFFICE OF NEW YORK LIFE INBU RANCH COMPANY jNOjS3| WALNUT Street. PHILADBLVMU. BRVBBBKCS: Thomas Robins. John W. Ctoghorn. «a Lfcter c27-lm THE ROBERT MORRIS FIRE INSU. RANCE COMPANY Or PHILADBLPRTA, 409 WALNUT STREET. This Company insures against Loss or Damage by Fire on Publio and Private Buildings, Furniture, Stocks of Goods, and Merchandise generally. The following provision in the Polioies of this Com pany guaranties their socurity when assigned as col lateral: ** This polioy.ahall not be invalidated, or in any wise affected, after its assignment as a collateral lecurity to a.ground-ront. or mortgage, and tho approval of suoh as signment by the office, by an? transferor conveyance of the mortgaged premises, by the owner of the same.” Paul T, Jones, ■ Jeremiah M. Brooks, John Holme, Roberta torke, IsaaoH, Waterman, Davii] HsUipon. Edward G. James, WilUam Vanderveer, Josoph Janney, Thsodore Guyler, Joseph If. Collins Sarouel Oastuer, PAUL T. JONES, Presid rt. . o WM.VA#iDERVEKR,Vioe President Gilbkbt 8. Stkbmno, Sanretorr. mvf-tr Howard fire and marine insil RANGE .COMPANY, No. <U WALNUT Street Philadelphia. . r , , directors. Thot.L. Laden, Roll. W. D. Truitt, JeEdcar Thomson, Wm. K. Hamlin, . M'W. Baldwin, H. H. ShUnngford, John O. James, O. & Spangler, John W. Sexton, H.H. Houston, William Raiguel, Wm. H. Love, Edwin Booth, Charles F. Norton, I&SdW „ MT.Vnrn., Ba,r(jtarT-CHAHKEB 4. IiUY. ij.is A MERfOAN FIRE INSURANCE CO.. -t*-INCORPORATED 1810-CHARTER PERPET UALi No. 310 WALNUT Street, above Third, Philadelphia, Having a large paid-up Capital—«u,pius n veatod i» e?anfl an* pr" fauna BOouriUes, continue to n ■ura on. Dwellings.''Storey Furniture, Merohaudise. Vessels m Port and their Cargoes, and other Personal Property. All looses liberally and promptly adjusted, George Abbott, John T. Lewis, fcMttortoa. BnW Patnok Brad]', Chne. W, Poultnoy, Q|MtGE O AiIUOTT, P,e«l,!ont. THQM4B R. MARIS, SfloreW. jafely If Fame insurance company, no. 411 CHESTNUT Street, PHILADELPHIA. STATE OF CONFINED TO PIRifAND INLAND RISKS* DIRECTOR*: Samuil Wriokt of Wri*ht<Rro«., & Co. William W. Walters, William Ryan & 00, Charles Richardson- J, C. Howe A Co. Groros A. West..— West, Fobes. It Lloyd. Barclay Lip?i«cott.- LippmofttL Hunter, k Booth Jacob W,5t0ut.....-, Chttffees,Swtit, A Co. Hbnrt Liwis, Lewis,Bros., A Co. David E.RIBMPT „ A. H. Roskshlmm.— • Rqiftheffli, BiPpks. * Co, John fl. Ellison - Jomß. Ktlucm fcßons. John W. Evbbmah John w. Evennan A Co, Thomas S. Martin. ....Savage k Martin. wu ~ jw* WILLIAMS I. BLANOHABiLSoo>, aut-tf TNSURANOR COMPANY OF TIIE X STATE of PENNSYLVANIX-FIRK and ma rine INBURANCB-No. 4 EXCHANGE BUILD INGS. Chartered in 1794—Capital s2oo,ooo—Assets, January 1, BBS, $317,«« «HOO. All invested in sound and available securities—con tinue to insure on Vessolsand Cargoes, Buildings, Stocks of Merchandise, kc.. on Jiboral terra*. _ „ „ DIRECTORS r Henry D-Shorrerd, George H. Btaart, Simeon Toby. Samuel Grant, Jr., Charieg Mhbajffstar, Jglna* %snpr, William 8. Smith, Thqjpaa 8. Wattson, John B. Budd. . Henry G. Freeman, William R. White,* Charles 8. Lewis, George 0. Carsort. HENRY D. SHERRERD, President WILLIAM HARPKR. Reoretary, jefi-wfmtf Life insurance and trust com pany-toe PENN MUTUAL LIFE INBU SANCh COMPANY. Northeast comer of THIRD and OCX Street*. Assets, ft9i»,220 26. INJURES LIVES for the whole term ef life-grants annuities and endqwinents-purehaies life interests in Real Estate, and .makes all oontraota depending on the contingencies of Lite. They act a* Executors, Administrators, Assignees Trustees, and Guardians, TRUST Daniel L. Miller, Beniamin Coates, Htonard S. Newbold, William P. Hacker, William H. Kern, Samuel C. Huey, gnarles Hallowell, ear/ C. Townsend, Kodolphus Kent, WHfiam H. Carr, P. V.Duflow,. William Robertson, Warner M. Kanin, _ SAML. E John W. Hobnor. Secret Samuel 8. Stokes, William Martin, James B. McFarlAnd, Joseph H. Trotter, James Huston, Theophilus Paulding, Edmund A. Bom}er, Darnel L. Hutohinsoi* John W. Hornor, Bins 8, Archer, Samuel j. Christians Joseph M. Thomas, John G. Brennor, tary. aulB-ly THE QUAKER CITY INSURANCE COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA, Pa. FRANKLIN BUILDINGS, No, 408 WALNUT Street. „, , CHARTER PERPETUAL. FIRE, MARINE,. AND INLAND INSURANCE. Fjrelniuranoe.hmitotkiml perpetual, on Buildings and Merchandise of all descriptions. Marine Insurance, inland and Ocean, on Vessels, Freight ami Cargo to and from all parts or the World. orviCKxe. GEORGE H. HART, President. E. P. ROBB, Vice President. H. R. COGGBHALL, Secretary, B.H.BUTLES, Au'tßeontarr. ' _ „ „ SIRXCTOHS. < George H. Hart, E. W, Rsiler, ?• S* Andrew R> Chamber*, A‘C. Cattell, Charles 6, Imlay, Foster S. Perkin*, H, R. Oog*»hnH. Samuel Jones. M. D., Hon. H. M. Fuller, aul BUSINESS CARPS. WALLACE & BRODIIEAD, 87 EXCHANGE PLACE.NKW YORK. Dwcks and Bonds bought and sold, on Commission. f .s a . nc J B "• Wallace. Emvasd C. Brodiikad. 028-4m* A lex. McKinney, ATTORNEY AT LAW. .. , grSensburg, PA? * Will practise in Westmoreland, Armstrong, and In* Qiao a counties. f f sell-t THE ADAMS EXPRESS 00., OFFICE 830 CHESTNUT Btreet, forwards Paroels, Pack ages, Merchandise, Bank Npte*, and upeoie, either by Us or in oonne.otion with other Express Com- KS&Sti “» ' n " o,slB to >:"s a §ANwonn, Ul " •wl-t* General Superintendent PURE CONFECTIONERY, MAKUrACTPRBU BT _ T EDWARD A. HEINTZ, LateofS. Hennon. Stere 8. W. corner ARCH and NINTH streets. Im (FflntoryBl4 Filbert street.) ™ V B. PALMER’ ADVERTISING NUT. AOENOY ' Wl E ' < orn.r FIFTH »ad OHBBT- ta . k " n f or th » *>«■* Citj and Count., Newspapers, at lowest oaan prices. seB*Sm Drawing and painting mate .RIALS. -Engineers* jind Architects' Btationerj, Grecian Painting Materiais. Potiohomama Designs and Vases. . 1 amt Boxes for Children, and also for Artists and otupents. Piotures and Fietere Frames. Playing Cards, Amorioan and Frenoh. Catalogues gratis to the trade. BCHOLZ A JANENTZKY, WHOLESALE iIOHTH SSSSft POACH AND WAGON SPRINGS, of ha ” <l ' li,hl M-Hf ’ '• T. BANES. fHLBAPEST VVINOOW GLASS in towiT wUi mK% S ' W ' "P? of BBVBI SV* RAIL HOAD LINKS, fTTi nil pii MF'MffUW~I north pennsyl- VANIA RAILROAD, ft WINTBR ARRANGEMENT. For BETHLEHEM, DOYLF.STOWN, EASTON. ALLENTOWN, MA,U(3h CHUNK. HAZLETON, . On and after MONDAY, November7th, 1859, Piueen* r Trams will leave FRONT and WILLOW Streets, lUadelphia, DAILY, (Sundays exceptedi) for Bethlehom, Easton, Allentown, Mauoh Chunk, Ha?l etoQ » Ac.jtExprßHßjat 9AO A. M. _ For Bethlehem,(Express,) at 0.30 A. M.and 3P. M. J-’or Doyleetown, (Accommodation,) atB.iOA. M, and For Fort Washington, (Accommodation.) at 6 P. M. TRAINB FOR PHILADELPHIA! Leave Bothlohem, (Express, > at 8 A, M. and 4.10 P. M. (Accommodation,)at 7A. M.and Leave Fort A M. Philadelphia for Fort Washington, at 9.30 A. M. Philadelphia, for Doylostown, at 4 P. M. Doylestown for x PhUodelphia, at 7 A. M. Fort W>*bmutoß for idiiladelphia, at 2 40 P. M. Fare to Bethlehem, $1.60; to Mauch Chuuk, $2.60; to Easton. 81A0t to Doyleßtown,Bocentß. Through tickets must be procured before entonng tho C4 All Passenger Trains (exoapt Sunday Trains) oon neotat Berks street with Fifth and Sixth-streets, and eoontl and Third-streets Pausenser Railroads. n 7 ELLIS CLARK. Agent. 8743,81407 WINTER ARRANGE- J MENT.- PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD. On and alter MONDAY, Novomber 7th, 1869, PABSENGER TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, For Baltimore at 8.16 A. M., 12 noon, (Express,) and 11.10 P. M. For Chestor at 8.16 A. M,, 12 noon, 3 so and 11.10 P. M. For Wilmington at 8 16 A. M„ 12.3 30. and 11 JO P. M. For New Castle at 8.16 A. M., aud3.* , y P. M, For Middletown at 8.15 A. M., and 3.30 P, M, For Dovor atS.l5 A. M.« and 3.3 U P. M. For Milford at 8.16 A. M„ add 3 30 P. M. For Seaford at 8.15 A. M., and 3.30 P.M. For Laurel at 8 15 A. M., and 3.30 P. M. r TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA Leave Baltimore at 8.30 A. M., ( Express,/10.15 A. M., M joave Wilmington at 7.15 A. M. and 13.30 A. M., I.4sand ?eaVe Laurel at 6.16 A. M.» and3.4o P. M. ,eave Soaiord at 6.45 A. M., and 4 05 P. M, ,eave Milford at 7.60 A. M., and 4-05 P. M. Dovor at 9.05 A. M., nnd 5.40 P. M. y eave Middlotown At 10 A. M. and 7 P. M ,oave New Castle at 10-66 A. M., and 8 P. M. iß&ve Chester at 8,12 A. M., 2.22 and 9.15 P. M. , Leave Baltimore for Laurel and Dolaware Railroad atIO.ISA.M^ RAiNB pOJI BALTIMORE Leavo-Chesterat 8.46 A. M., 12.28 nnd 11.40 P. M, Leave Wilmington at 9.25 A. M., 12-661*. M., and 11.20 A ’ M ' SUNDAYS Only at 11.10 P. M., from Philadelphia to Baltimore, Only at 6.26 P. M.. from Ilaltimoro tn Philadelphia. FREIGHT TRAIN, with PASSENGER CARAttached, will ruu ns follows: Leave Philadelphia for l'erryville and intermediate places at 6 P. M. . ..... Leave Wilmington for Perryville and intermediate nlaoes at 6.46 P. M. . . „ Leave Baltimore for Stemmer« Ran, Chase s, and Harewood at 6.64 r. M. n 5 8. M. FELTON. President. 8137,493 87 1859. 1859. FALL “ARRANGEMENT—NEW yORK LINEB. THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILA DELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD CO’S LINES. FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK AND WAY-PLACES, YBOM WAtNUT-STBBHT WIIAKY, Will leave as follows, vig i t abb. M 6 A. M., via Camden and Amboy, Cam. Am. Aooommodation $2 26 At 6 A. M., via Camden and Jersey City,(New Jersey)Acoommodation.. I 26 At9A.nL, via Camden and Jersey City,Morning Mail 3 00 At 11 A. M., by Steamboat, via Tacony and Jersoy . City,Western Express.... SCO At P. M., via Camden mid Amboy Accommo dation 2 26 At 2 P.M., via Camden and Amboy, C. 5c A. Ex press ... 300 At 4 P. M., by Stoamlioat, via Tacony and Jer *ey City. Evening Express..— 3 00 At 4 P. M.. by Steamboat, via Taonny ana Jer sey City, 2d Class Ticket 2 25 At 6 p. M., via Camden and Joicoy City Evening Mail- 3 00 P. M., via Oamdon and Jersey City, Southern At aV.M.viaCamden and Amboy, Aoconimodation, (Freight and Passenger)—lst Class Ticket 525 2d Class Tioket 1 60 The 6P. M. Mail Line Tuns daily. The il P.M. South ern Mail. Saturdays excepted. For Bolvidere, Easton, Flermngton, 3to.,at 6 A. M. and 2K P. M. For Mauoh Chunk, Allentown, and Bethlehem, at 6 A. Lehigh Valley Railroad. For Water Gap, Stroudsburg, Sorenton, Wilkesbarre, Montrose, Great Bend, fco., at 6 A. M., via Delaware, Lackawanna, and Western Railroad. For Mount Holly, at 6 and 9 A. M.. and 2X and 4 P. M. For Freehold, at 6 For Bristol, Trenton, in, at JX and t f. M„ from Walnut-street whan. For Palmyra, Delanoo, Beverly, Burlington, Borden tovn, io.,at )2h|, l.nna3)* P.M. Steamboat John Neilson,for Bordentownand interme diate jlnoes, at 2)4 P. M. StplKboat Trenton, fqr Bristol. Hurhngtqn, and in termediate nlaoDß.at IJ4.M.&rd4 P.M. a)io\yed eachyiaarenger. Pwengere nre prohibitedTrom taking anything as hnit gage out their wearing anparoL All baggage over fifty pound*tope paid for extra. Tho company limit that responsibility for baggage to one dollar per pound, and will not.be liable for any amount beyond $lOO, oxoept by speomloontraot. Oot, 1.1859. WM. H. GATZMER, Agent. 8801.0(8 67 E&mpmmmm Philadelphia and ELMIRA RAILROAD LINE OUICKEST ROUTE to Elmira,'Wilknuharre. MuflWo, Chicago, Rock Inland, Niagara FUIh, Vutwaukee, Bur lingtqn, MQutreal,St. FaiirB,l)et7oit,Dunliolh,ar.dBL Lbuisi Pnueoger trams will leave the Philadelphia ami Read ing Railroad Depot, corner BROAD and VINE Streets, DAlLY,(Sundays excepted.)as follows: 7.50 A. M.TdaY KXPKKBB. For Elmira, Niasara Falls, Buffnlo, Detroit, Chicago, Mtlwankea, Rook Island, Galen*- &L Paul’s, BuriipgUm, and hi. Louis. 1.30 P. ft!., W<?HT EXPRESS. For Elmira.Ningara halls, Butialo, Detroit Chicago, Milwaukee,.Rook Island, Galena. St. Paul’s B rlinston, and St. Louis. Tho7.3|) A. M.and 3JO P. M. trains run through to HARRISBURG, stopping at all Stutiooson the Valley Branoh. TltP 7.il A. M.jrum Mnr.eola at Rupert for Wilkes te- LAOK - checked to Elmira, Butialo, and Suspension EV. Tickets can be procured at the Philadelphia and Elmira Hailrond Line s Ticket Otfico, Northwest corner OfSIXTH and CHESTNUT Streets, and at the Passen ger Depot, corner BROAD and VINE. THROUGH EXPRESS FREIGHT TRAIN Leavostlio Depot, Brood street, below Vine, daily,(Sun day oxcopted.Jror all points West and North, at 6 J\ M. Freights must bo delivered before S P. M, to insure going the same day. For further information, applr at ooi-tl Philadelphia. THE PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL BAIL ROAD. 1859. giH 1859. THE CAPACITY OF EQUAL TO THREE THROUGH I‘ASaENQER TRAINS BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND PITTSBURG, ConMfting (Irrcot at PhiMnlphis with Through Tram, ftom Uniwm, New York, ami all points East, anti at tho Union Dopot at Pitlatmrg with Through Tramj for Cm pinnstt-St- Lnmi, Claimlattil.OhioAgp. HurMigßin, St. *T« Miqbigan,Wisconsin. Minnesota, Missoun.'Kansas, ana Nebraska—thus furnishing facilities far the trans portation of mjojuors unsurpassed for speed and com fort by any other route. Express amt Fail Lines run through to Pittsburg, without change of Ctyrs or Coudqtftors* Bmqlnng Oar# ayo attached to enoh Trains Woodruff’s Sleeping Oars to Express and Fast Trains. Tho EXFHESS HUMS DAILY: Mail and Fast Lines. Sun day a excepted. Mail Tram leaves Philadelphia at 800 A. M. Fast Lino “ •• II.W A. M. Express rrainloavo* “ 10.60 Night. WAY THAI NS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS: Parkeiburg Accommodation Miiso A^M.” Harrisburg Accmumodatiop, via* Columbia, J.(D F. M. Columbia 4 p. ju; IW»n«trj far Wort Oliontur will uko th« Mail, Park,,burg, anil LaugatMr Trams, at tho Poniurlvania Railroad I’lvaßeiaer Station. PoMcngers (or tfunbar/, Williamsport, Elmira, Ruffa- In,Niagara Palle. ami intermediate points,leaviux Phila delphia at S A. M..nndaF. M*» Kodiroctly through. _ Ticket! V/eetwnrd may beobtained at theoflloe of the Company in Phi adelnh.rt, New York, Hoiton. or Bal bmore; ami Tickets Eastward at any of tho important Railroad Oflioei in the Wait; alio on board any ofthe regular Line of Steamen on tho Miiaissippi or Ohio Rivera. mL Far® always as low u anjr other Route. „Tno completion of the Western connection* of the Pennsylvania Railroad to Chieaso, make this the DIRECT LINK BETWEEN Tllfe EAST iND THE CHEAT NORTHWEST. The connection ol,tracks by the Railroad Bridge at Pittsburg, avoiding all or ferriase of Freight, together with tne saving of time, are advantares revuiy by Shipper* of Freight and the Travelling „ °* „ FREIQUTS WESTWARD. By this Route r raimits of all descriptions ean be for warded from Philadelphia. Now York, Boston, or Balti more, to any point on the Railroads of Ohio. Kentucky, Indiana. Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa,or.MisiK>un, by Rail road direct. The I’flnnayivama Railroad also connects at PitUburc With Steamers. l»y which Goods can be forwarded to any port on .the Ohio. Muskingum. Kentucky, Tennessee, Cumberland, Illinois, Wisconsin, Misoun, Kansas, Arkansas and Red Rivers; and at Cleveland, Sandusky, and Chicago, with Steamers to all ports on the Northwestern Lakes. Merchants and Sl|i opera entrusting the transportation ot their Freight to tins Company, oan rely with confi dence on its speedy transit. THE RATES OF PR EIGHT to any point in the Wost by the Pennsylvania Railroad are at ail times as favora ble as are charged by other Railroad Companies. Be particular to mark paokagea “ via i’enna. Rail road. Merchants in the West ordering goods from the East, will do well to direct them to bp shipped by this Route. For Freight Contracts or Shipping Directions, apply to, or address eithor of the following Agents of the Com talli ' D. A. BTKWART, I'lttslmr*; Dorl# A Co.. Steubenville, O.; If.H.l'ieroe i Co.,Z»nw- VI je. 0.; J. J. Jfi iustun. Itiploy, 0.; H. JlcNoely. Mayn ville, Ky.i Onn.by A Croppor.l'on.miirath.O.i Fmlilook A Co.. Jofloraonville, Imliana; 11. W.. Brown A Co., Cincinnati,o.: Atliern A HibWt, Cincinnati, O.: It. C. Molilrum, Mailison. Inil.l William Hmeham, l.oin.villo, Ky.j I>, U. O'Kilry A Co., Kvaniville, Ind.i N. W, Ora ham A Co., Cairo, HI.; R. K S.tas, St Louts, Mo.; John H. Harris, NashviUe, Tenn.; Harris Sc Hunt. Memphis, Tenn.: Clarke A Co., Chfcaui. HI.; W. H.il. Koonts, Alton, lIU Murphy A Wallo, Dubuque, III.: or to Freight Agents or Railroads at dillorcnt points m the Wost. Parties attending to thoir own shipments from the East, will find it to their interest to oall on the Agentsof the Company at the following pinooe before shipping; or letters tfddressed to oiihcr of them on the subjeotof LEECH A CO.. 61 Kilby street, Boston. ’ H. H. HOUS lON, (ien'l Freight Agent. Philo, L. L. HOUPT. Gen l Ticket Ageitf; FluW. THO 3. A. SCtflT, Gen’lßup't, Altoona,Pa. i&3 ly nSraCTßgMgan WEST CHESTER and PHILADELPHIA RAIL ROAD via MEDIA. FALL ARRANGEMENT. On and after WKDNKL)SAY,Ootobor6, 1859, the Uauw will leave Philadelphia, from the Station, N. h. oorner of EIGHTEENTH mid MARKET Stroets, at 7.30 and 9.80 A. M.. and nt 3.30 and fi P. M. Leave Wost Chester, lrom the DEPOT, on EAST MARKET STREET, al7 and 10 A. M„ and 3 30 and 6 ON SUNDAYS—Leave Philadelphia at 8 A.M., and I P. M. Leave West Chester at 7.30 A. M., and 4Jo P. M. . „ HENRY WOOD, 6-tf Ganernl Superintendent. i’Hi i.adkli-uia BSst AND READING RAIL ROAD, MORNING LINE, Inr I'OTT.SVILLK, READ ING and HARRISBURG. Leaves tho Depot, at corner of BROAD and VINE Streets, at 7.30 A. M.. DAILY. (Buiul.i>s excepted.) for PQTTSVILLK, HARRISBURG, and all intermediate points, connecting nt Harrisburg •» ith trainß running to Pittsburg, ChainberKbuiv, Carlisle, Bnnbury, io. 1 AFTERNOON I.IS Ed. Leave at 3.80 P. M„ DAILY, for POTTSVILLE and lURRISBURG. At 4.46 P. M., DAILY, (Banda) s excepted,) for READ ING. and intermediate points. ap!B W. U. MrfLHENNY. Secretary. nr: m cssm&ma uer- MANTOWN AND NORRIS TOWNKAILROAD--SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS- On and after further notice. Leave Philadelphia 6. 7,8, ti’f, min., 10, 11, 13, A.M., 1.2,3. SK. 4,6, 6)i,C, 7. 8. 0, 10, and 11# P. M. Leave Germantown 6.7,7>«, 8.8!*, 9, 10,11, A. M., DM, 1,1,8, 4,6,6,6>i, 7^,8.0,10# P. M. Ols SUNDAYS, Philadelphia 9.06 min. A. M., 2,3,6, 7%, and IOX iieave Germantown 8.10 min. A. M.» 1.10 min., 4, OK, andJVP.M. CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD. Leave Philadelphia 0, MX* 11 A. M.,2, 2X f i,5X,6, 9, 11 X I*. M. Leave Chestnut Hill 7.10. 7.40. 8.10, 9.40, HAS A. M., 12.40,3.40,6.40,7.10,8.40,1040 1\ M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia9.o3inin. A. M.,2,6,and 7V P. M, p M Rv i ° iie,,tnut 11,117,60 a * m '' c,i °» ftnd ®- w ' FOR CONHHOHOCKKN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Philadelphia 8,8.05 min.. 10.05. min., UK A. N„ 1.06 min., 3.05 mim, 4K,6*<, 65M1L'P. M. Leave Norristown 6,7,9,11 A. AL, 1, 3*. 4X, 6, IX, * ‘ .ON SUNDAYS, Leave A. M.,3 and 4 P. M. Leave Norristown 7 A. M.. 1 and 6 P. M. FOB MANAYI/NK.’ Leave Philadelphia C, 7(W mm., 81-6 min., B,V, 10 05 min.. IV4 A. M„ 1.05 min., 2,05 min.. 3.05 mm.* i>t% 6?i» 6tf.8,11,* I*. M. B Leave Manayimk 6tf, , 10H, U X A. M., IK, 3.06 mm., 4, 6,6tf, 8,9.05 mm. P. M. . ON SUNDAYS, Leave Philadelphia 9A. hi., 3,4 3* M. Leave Manayunk 7K A. M.. JJ», Oi. 3K P. M. H. K« SMITH. Genoralouperintendenti ! my? DEPOT, NINTH and OAKEN Street!, EDUCATIONAL. jVTR. SCHMIDT having been so often ITX requested to devote hts time Again to the instruc tion of Mime, ami especially of the Piano and the science of Composition, now take* pleasure to inform hi* kind friends and an honored public, that he shall be happy to receive a limited number of pupils. Mr. H. speaking the Fkrncii, Spanish Enom*H and German Language* with like facility, will lie happy to employ either of them at the desire of the pupil. Classes will be loaned after Lo-rior’s colebrated sys tem (which lias proved 8 j highly successful in Paris and also in Now York under Messrs. Gottsciiali, Mason ec. Loujdfck, and w Inch is fact the system of all the celebrated conservatories in PJurnpe.an early apuliea tion for which is respectfully sotioit-d. for terms, icc., Mr. 8. would respeotfullv request to ?*' pi to w M 9*“ r ?*, CmrsEHiNO k Son’s Piano Ware housf*. No. hor Chestnut street, and Messrs. Andbk Sc Co., No. 1104 Chottnut street. , n r...n„ v BiIFEHENCSS; m««1 i , 'i Gustav gAttor, Esq., N.Y., Messrs. Llueleriric 4 Son.. H. A. Wulloohaupt, W, •> Loo * Wjtlkor, Mnurioo Sirakosch. Ksa., “ •• SrSE-te*- I lanist and Composer, (the first to a distingunlied * US Clty ’ 1 w^c,i Mr, 8. came first to Phi- Mon chor F—. Mon aim Mr. Altbed Schmidt, to remlnnt a Phila delphia, jo n ai pu roister au pinion do mo rappeler a vptro aiinahla souvenir on voub faisnut cnnnnitre un otmwmnt nomnio et uq artiste distingue. Mr Schmidt du Conservatoire do Leipzig; eon talent ost tres eminent ot comma icontlenian voub appronez bien vite loa qualitoa qui les Vous eiea ai amiable et si devoue aux artistes, que vous ne devez vous en pron djre qu n vous.ineme de voua les voir tous leeommmder; si quelquo foia voua avoz murmure contra ooa especes de lottre* de change tiroes par I'anntie aur I’amitie quo l'on appello lellrea d’introductioa,Boyez d’avanco per suade quo celle-oi ne vous procurera nueune des epmes que caohent presque toutes les relations de la soeiote. T<ut a voub do occur. Millea chose a T. et agrees mos complimenta alfectueux. GOTTBCHAI.K, Triuidad de Culm. 1 Jutl. 1854. JJalmna. Isle do Cuba, 24 Pebrier, 1854, J #1 oxainino aveo uifincnient d’inleret le plan d’etu* o 0? P'?*J r Pharmonie et la composition quo Mr. Allred oonmidt se propose da fairn euivre a see oleves. etje buis heureux de declarer, que ie !e croia trea clair, tree coneis et io plus favorable a un avancenient rapide. 11 cst tin resto identiuue quant nu fond a celui quo suit la conservatoire de Paris. Jocrois ausai devoir recom wandcr oliHlenrcusement. Mr. A. Schmidt comrno pro foaseur de I’iano et de chant. J±l!S L. M. GOTTSCIULK. XJALLAD SINGING AND GU'TAR. nft-lm* T. UI3IIOP, 1202 FILDBRT Street. ]Y|ESDAMES CIIEGARAY AND D’HER vou NO 'i ,'a ii '?EB° A RUI ,N 0 AND DAY HC < FOR PHILADELPHIA, SQUARE, VINE Madame CHEGARAV respectfully inform* her friends -and the public m general, that independency of her Boarding and Day School, directed by herself and her niece, Mine. PftEVOST, in NEW YORK, she in tends, in oonneotion with her niece, Mme. D’JIKR VILI.Y., opening in PHILADELPHIA an Institution on precisely the same plan os the one above mentioned. 05-3 m St’ MARK’S EPISCOPaI Xcai)emy. LOCUST Street, west of Sixteenth, will, 0 V ,Ve* open on MONDAY, September 12th, at 9 A.M. Applications for admission, if made before the begin ning of the term, should be made to the Principal. • . J. ANDREWB HARRIS. A. M., ejilQ.wf%m-tf IM7 RACE Street P 'IUCE-KTREET ACADEMY, OKRMANTOWN, PHILADELPHIA. GEoRGi K. ISAIIKER, PRINCIPAL. The Fall Term of this lustitution commence* Septem ber Stlii 1869.* The course of instruction comprises ail the bmnohes of a thorough Kugliah Educatiou. together with the Latin. Greek, and French Lansuagea. au22-tf Bryant a stratton j s national MERCANTILE COLLEGES, located at Phil*, delphia, 8. E. corner SEVENTH ami CHKBTNUT; New York, Buffalo, Cleveland, and Chicago. For in formation. call or tend for Cataloiue. fa9-tf SAVING FUNDS. CAVING FUND.—UNITED STATES ►3 TRUST COMPANY, corner THIRD and CHEST NUT Streots. Largo and small irnni received, ami paid back on do* nmnd without notice, with FIVE PER CENT. INTE REST from the day of deposit to the day of withdrawal. Office hours, from 9 until 6 o’clock every day, and on MONDAY EVENINGS from 7 until 9o’olock. DRAFTS for sale on England, Ireland, and Scotland, from AT upwards. President—STEPHEN R. CRAWFORD. Treasurer—JAMES R. HUNTER. PLINY FISK. Actuary, *• A little, blit ftftsn, fills the Purse.” Franklin saving fund— No. 135 Bouth FOURTH BtTcet, between Chestnut and Walnut, Philadelphia, pays all De posits oi> demand. Depositors' money secured by Government |tate. and City Lt-imy, Grpimd Rpctf, Mortgages, %i« Company dqa;i« wfety tetter than large profits, consequently will run no nskwith deposi tors’ mpney, but have jt at all tunes ready to re turn With 5 par cont. interest to the ownor, as they have always done. This Company never suspended. Females, married or single, and Minors can deposit in their own right, and suoh deposits can be withdrawn only by their consent. Charter perpetual. Incorporated by the Btate of Pennsylvania, with authority to receive mo ney from trustee* and exouutore. LARGE AND SMALL BUMS REOEIVED. Offiqft op;a dwif ftffji 0 to 5 o’clock, and on Woanhsday ana Saturday evenings until 8 o’olk. . DIRECTORS. Jacob B. Shannon,, Cyrus Cadwallader* John Shindler. George Russoll, Malaehi W. Sloan* Edward T. Hiatt, Lewis Krumbhaar, H»«uy Hqlftuy; Niohnhp ilßiAuhwuse, NAlkan SmddJey, Jo#. R. BatheHutyßUe, Ephraim Blanchard, M&Bb A SH&fJSfoK; Froiidcnl. Ctrus Caxiwallapx&i Treasurer, _QIB-y “ A Dollar saved is tvnoe earned. * CAVING FUND—FIVE PER CENT. IN- SAFETY TRUST COM PANY, WALNU r Street, Southwest corner of THIRD, Philadelphia. Incorporated by the State of Pennsylva nia. Money it reoeived in any sum, large or email, and in terest paid from the day of deposit to the day of with drawal. The office i* open every day from 9 o’clock in the morning till J o’clock m the evening, and on Monday and Thursday evenings till 8 o’clook. Hon. HENRY L. BENNER, President, _ Sfpßhßl SKLPRIDQE, Vice President, William J. JUxd, Secretary. . „ DLBBCTOBS, on. Henry L, Banner, F. Carroll Brewster, award L. Carter, Joseph B. Barr, Kobertflelfndge, Pranuis Lee, Samuel K. Ashton, Joseph Yerkes, C. Lasdreth Mubm, Henry Diffentferfer. Money is received and payments made daily. The investments are made, in conformity with the provisions or the Charter, in Real Estate Mortgages, (Jround Rents, and suoh first-olas* securities hh will al ’•ays, insure perfect soonrity to the depositors, and whloh cannot fail to give permanency and stability to this Institution. aui-1y PIANOS. eSfea OUIOKERING & SONS, • I • ll* MANUPACTPaBHS OV GRAND,EQUARR. AND UPRIGHT pTano-fokteh „ WAREROOMS *BO7 CHESTNUT STREET. Constant v in store a largo stock of our BEAUTIFUL and UNEQUALLED INSTRUMKNIB. "We have been awaraod, at the dinerent Exhibition! country and “Sos^tuhent. 11 FIRfIT - CLABa med^, t gss m RAVEN, BACON, & Co.’s. If • if»Nunn* k Clark’*, Hallatt, Davie, A Co.’s, and A.H. Gale & Co. s superior PIANOS. Also. Ma tfJ\v^& a J oUni a unr,v ?H MELODEONB and IUR MONIUMB, eo desirable for Churohes and Lecture Rooms. tBT pianos and Melodeon* to Rent SEVENTH and CHESTNUT, ff^^PUNO? EAT IMP^OVEM£NT IN RCHOMACKER k CO., 1081 CHESTNUT Street, rospoctfulli invite the tmisio lovinr public to cnll and examine their new and eua* oessfui improvement— „ . THE PARLOR GRAND PIANO. Having converted the Tone, Touch, and Action of the Grand Piano into that of a Bquare Instrument, avoiding allthe objections generally made to the sty le of Grand Piano, also diminishing the cost of the same. In volume, purity of tone, grentpower, brilliancy, full ness, depth, anu evenness oftouch, with exquisite dek* oaoy and aweetncsa.theae SUPERIOR AND BEAUTIFULLY-FINISHED IN aro wholly unequalled. ThoVbav* received the highest encoin:ii|Ti9. and pronounced by critics to be far su perior to any instruments ever manufactured in this country. Constantly on hand, a large and elegant assortment of our unrivalled PIANOS. Wo been awarded tho first Premiums, at all exhibitions ever exhibited, m pluding the Prise Medal from the Crystal Palace Exhi bition. New York. 1863. sel-tf STOVES. jA the “FIERY STAR.” gas-cox jjngk BUMING AND RADIATING AIR-TIGHT T_s*C 810VE, for Parlors. Halls, Offices, Stores, &o. she most economical, cheerful, and healthy stove in the market. All uho wish a heating stove that will give entire aalislactum are invited to call and see one of the FIERY BTARB in operation at our Waicraoine. Every variety of Stoves l>oth Plain and . „ , GAS BURNING, for Parlors, Kitchens, Chambers, Halls, Ac., mar be found in our assortment. Our celebrated ROYAL, SEA-SHELL, and ~ ~ „ DOUBLE-OVEN Cocking Stoves are J , WARRANTED, and, for cxcellonoe in operation, they „ CHALLENGE all competition. NORTH, CHABE, AND NORTH, oM-tdol No. &>3 North SECOND Street, STOVES! STOVES!! S&L JAMES SPEAR No. 1116 MARKET STREET, is now prepared to meet tho wants of tho pulibo more completely in allthe details of tho Stove trade than any other establishment m Philadelphia, in proof of whion ho invites comparativr ex \mi nation. The following are among his own popular inventions, several ni which have already obtained a national repu tation as surpassingm excellence nndteonomy any other Stoves in use. JAMES NPEAR is the Inventor and Patentee of the Improved Gas-burning Cooking Stove, acknowledged to bo.tho iM-st Stove lor family use in the world. JAMES BPEAR is the Patontee of the celebrated Gaa-oonsummg Cooking Range, now rapidly coming into general use. JAM KS SPEAR is the Patontee of the Improvod Sil ver s Aw-tucht Gas-oonHunimg Parlor 'Rove. JAMES SPEAR is the Inventor of the Improved (Patented) Ornamental Stove Urn, which Irmu its beauty and utility is likely, this season, to be univer sally adopted. JAMES SPEAR is the Patentee of the Labor, Fuel, and Comfort-savin? Ironing Pan. JAMES SPEAK is the inventor and Patentee of the celebrated Railway-car Heater. Forall of the above the Inventor very justly claims advantages which require but to be understood by the pubho to lie .universally appreciated and preferred to any otherarticlesof that class in the market: and he would hereby extend a cordial invitation to all persons in of Stoves to call and examine for themselves. Parties wishing to examine will have every attention shown them, whether intending immediately to pur chase or not. 822-3 m A. OIIAIIIjES JONES, jfgß N 0.306 North SECOND Street. tSuccessor to A. <SBra. J. Gallayher,; would respectfully call tho ntten- V -- F x- tion of those desiring stoves to his extensive assortment ot Cooking, Heating, and Parlor stoves. I have purchased the exclusive right to the retail sales and rrf><w.«. m Philadelphia, of Gallagher’s Celebrated Morning Star” and •’Sunrise” GAs-bnrning Cooking Stoves, well known for years as the most satisfactory Stoves in the market. Algo, his new Flat-top Cooking Stove * Daylight,” which combines all the useful un firovements, and operates admirably. 1 also manu aoturo, in a superior manner, Silver’s Gas-luirnor of the best Russia Sheet Iron. These are tho most economical and easily managed Parlor Stoves in use. a!6-3m COA-L. Housekeepers look to your intorest. Huy your COAL AT HICKS’, where nothing but the very best quality of Lelush and Schuyl kill Goal is otiered at tho following reduoed prices: Lehigh, Broken, Egg, and Stove S'J 26 per ton. Bohuylkill, ” “ 400 » Large Nut , ,3 60 ” Warranted free from slate or dust and full weight, at HICKS’ >ard. southeast oorner MARSHALL nml WILLOW. Call ami aco. 036 6m Sw. GBOOME & CO., • Office 146 South FOURTH Street, AN'I) WHARF, PINE BTREET, SCHUYLKILL. Dealers and Shippora op Locust and Schuylkill Merchandise taken on wharfage. 015-6 in XTICKORY AND SPRING MOUNTAIN ... I‘EHKJH COAL, prpoareil wilhca.e, for «»le on b **. , .«r. r . ra . , l™.£SF lr KNOWLES’B Depot, NINTH and WILLOW Streets s2l-tf G ALMON.—2S bbls. prime new No. 1 Sal landing bom steamer Kensington, and for wile by WM, J, TAYXOR 4c GO., 132 and 121 N, WJIARVE*, SALES BY AUCTION. |?URNESS, BRINLEY, A 00., *■ No. 4* *TARKWr STREET. SALVo; GOODS. „ . _ 0» Friday Mora ng, croc?it eraber 13, al Jl/ ° Ui on 6 months Packages and lots of fancy and staple French dry Sample* and catalogues early on the morning of PARIS AND VIENNA ALL-WOOL BROCHE hHAWI.y, in COLORS ONLY. ... ki t °i n ,? r . ldA £ Morning, Nov. ldth, 100 13 4 and 14-4 an-wool Paris and Yienna square colored broche shawls. 40012-4 and 14-4 all-wool long do. 75 high cost do., for city retail trade. SAXONY PLAID ALL-WOOL LONG BILAWLB. . Balance of the importation. 80014-4 heavy all-wool Scotch plant long shawl* CLOTH CLOAKS. ,s * l - awl ** SCO beaver cloth black and colored cloaks. 1 1 ( to No. 30 biaok silk velvet ribbons. Linen cambric hdkfs. NORWICH POPLINS AND MERINOS. 80 pt extra rich Norwich poplins. 3o psM-inclt black and colored merinos, CHILDREN’S SCOTCH PLAID ALL-WOOL SHAWLS. NOW LANDING. children’s new style all-wool Scotch phiri shawls. „ , ALL-WOOL REVERSIBLE SHAWLS. , 000 fine aud extra heavy all-wool roversible shawls. VIENNA BROCHE SHAWLS, Of Burger A Co.’s celebrated mana- lecture. « On Friday Morning, 8500 superior quality colored broche square and long shawls, comprising a full and desirable assortment. PHILIP FORD AUCTIONEER. No. 530 1 ~ MAPKKT Street.and63l MINOR Street. PEREMPTORY SALE OP 750 CASES BOOTS, SHOES. BROGANS. Ac. This Morning. l7, at 10 o’clock precisely, will be sold, by catalogue, on four months’ credit, 750 cases men’s and boys boots, shoes, brogacs, gum overshoes; ladies’and misses iMiots. shoes,gaiters,overshoes. Ac..embracing a large and desirable assortment of prime goods, of city undEftstern inanulftcture, suitable for present sales. Goods open for examination, with catalogues, early on morning n! sale, when buyerswill find it to their interest to attend. BALE OF FINE JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS. ~ , On Friday Morning. Nov. 13th,at 10 o’clock preoisel), will lie sold, by cata logue, a large and elegant assortment of gold jewelry and fancy Koniii, consisting of— Lava sots, all colors. Black motaio do. Gold stone do. Warranted Komanrsque. Duration Florentine mosaic. Coral and imitation coral sets. Paintings, figures, and boquets. hnanielled box and glass sets. Fine gold bracelets. Medallions in great variety. Fmcor rings, gold studs, and sleeve bottom. ST* Goods open for examination, with catalogues, early on tho morning of sale. SPECIAL SALE OF 700 BUFFALO AND SLEIGH KOBEr*. On Tuesday Morning, Nov. 33, at Id o’clock, will lie sold, by catalogue. 7(0 superior Nos.l. S. and 3 buffalo robes and fancy sleigh robes, embracing a Large assortment, worthy the atien tion of tho Trade, and buyers generally. B SCOTT. Jr., AUCTIONEER, No. 431 • CHESTNUT STREET, opposite the Custom Rouse, between FOURTH and FIFTH Streets. SALE OF FANCY FURS. BUFFALO ROBEB, &#. This Morning, 17th met., commencing nt 11 o’clock, comprising an assortment of sable, mink, martin, squirrel, ermines, and other lashionable furs, in sets, of cape*, half capes, v ictormes, Ac., with muffs and cuffs to match. ROBES. Also, large size superb buffalo roboa, fanoy ca,riag« and sleigh robes. SPECIAL SALE OF GERMANTOWN FANCY KNIT GOODS. HOSIERY. Ac. On Friday Morning, Nov. 18th, commencing at 10J4 o'clo-k, consisting. in Kart, of ladies’new styles rich colors fancy knit opera oods.ch Idren’s and misses’sch>>ol hoods, gephyr nu bias. ladies’ and misses’ zephyr knit coats, talmas, cloaks, Ac. SCARFS. Also, sents’ Urre siae and heavy wool knit scarfs, children’s comforts, misses’ tsney boas, nctonnes, Ac, HOSIERY. Ladies’ blue-mixed bib ck and white wool hose, gents* Uuo mixed cotton and wool half Lose, and children's white tuck Tartan plaid and blue mixed hose, Nos. I*4. LARGE SALE OF FANCY ITALIAN MARBLE GOODS. OF THE IMPORTATION OF MEdSKS. G. 3ALVKjjTIU.NI AC*. On Saturday Morning, Nov. I9ti . commencing at Is> q cloulf. Goods arranged lor eifaqupHian, with catalogue*. at salesroom. 4M street, on Friday, It to inst. in sale will he found an attractive assortment of rich new styles Hebe and Etruscan vases, richly or namented centre pieces, fruit stands, tazxaa, oaru re ceivers, alabaster ngu>es. Ac. Also, a great variety <f now s \ les tancy paper weights, inkstands, water hti'd ers.cofogrms, afauiater fruits, none of which wefe ever before exhibited m thuj country. They ofrill be found well worthy the attention <\f purcl^aser'v bade of fish 'stalls in The eastern ■ market. pn Saturday. 19th inst.. commencing at S o clock P. M.,the stalls lor the sale of fish, Ac., will be sold. SHIPPING. pUILAD?. b?UIA AstD CRESCENT NAVIGATION COMPANY. SS&SmSm AT AN ADJOURNED MEETING OF.THE ABOVE NAMED corporation, ULD A? NO. e MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, At 10 o'olook A. M., September Tth, 1889, the follow ing gentlemen were unanimously elected Directors the Company, vis: GEORQE H. STUART, " 8. MORRIS WAIN, MATTHEW W. BALDWIN, CHAS. MACALESTER, AJD JOHN EDGAR THOMSON. Th» BOOKS of SUBSCRIPTION o th. CAPITAL STOCK of said COMPANY are now open at the above named Offiaa, whore all person* favorable to the enter prise are respeotfUliy invited to subscribe. tg-tf STEAM DIRECT TO ALL PARTB OF ?GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, FRANCE. AND GERMANY. THE HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET COM „ PANY’S IRON MAIL STEAMSHIPS. lIAMMONIA, Cavt. 11. K. Bchwen»eu. HAXONIA, Capt.H. Ehlers. nOKUSSIA, Capt. N.’rfantman. BAVARIA. Capt.H.Taube. TEUTONIA, Capt. H. Enson. These Steamers are ail lirst-class Clyde-bmlt vessel*; are intended to sail from Pier 21, North River, N. Y.» as follows : FOR LONDON, SOUTHAMPTON, HAVRE, AND mL , HAMBURG. The elecant and powerful Iron Screw Steamship BA VARIA, Capt. H. Taube, 2 400 tons burthen, will sail as above, on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER l«th, at 15 o’clock M. riissa»Q, including Railroad Fare from Philadelphia to New y ork, and from Southampton to London, Fust Cabin. .81001 Second Cabin.. 8601 Bteeragi».. .'834 Ihe BAVARIA will be succeeded by the following Steamships: SAXONI A THURSDAY, Peember 1. BOKUS*IA MONDAY, January J. TKUTOMA WKDNESbAV. FcbniMT L lIAMMONIA THURSDAY. Mar.-h 1. Passengers lorwardcd to Liverpool, Dublin, Bel fast, Cork, Glasgow, Paris, and Antwerp, at through rates. These steamers are fitted up with unequalled accom modauoua tr>r first, second, ami third-class Passengers. Tho Second Cabin accommodations of these Ships are equal L> the first-class of most steamers. Certificates ol passage issued from London, South ampton, Havre, and Hamburg, to Now S'ork. Freight encaged in Philadelphia will be promptly attended to by the New York Agent, and shipped tree of all commission. For Freight or Passage, apply exclusively to __ , , W. A. HAM'LL. Agent, Office of the Hamburg American Mail Steamships, n2-tf Northwest corner rOURTH and CHESTNUT. THE BRITISH AND NORTH S2zS*&AMERICAtf EOYAL MAIL STEAM- »30M NBW YORK TO LIVIirCOL. Chief Cabin Second Cabin Passage. .. .919 THOM BOSTON TO LITXRTOOL. Chief Cabin Passage.. — , Beootid Cabin Passage.. . The ships fropi Rp'jua oa)l atH&iifaj, PERSIA, O&pt. Juakins, CANADA, Capt. Lang, ARABIA. Cast. J. Stone, AMERICA, Cast. Millar, ASIA, Capt. F>. G. Lott, NIAGARA. Capt Anderson. AFRICA, Capt. Shannon. EUROPA. Capt. J. Leitch. These vessels carry a dear white light at mast-bead; green on starboard How; red on port bow. EUROPA, Letteh, leaves Rotten, Wednesday, Nov. a. PERSIA, Judims, •• N York, Wednesday, Nov. 9, AMERICA, Millar, *• Boston, Wednesday, Nov. 18. ASIA. Lott. “ N York, Wednesday. Nov. tt. CANADA, Lang, 41 Boston, Wednesday, Nov. 90, AFRlCA,Bhannon. “ N York, Wednesday, Dec.?. NIAGARA.Anderson,“ Boston, Wednesday, Deo. 11. PERSIA, Judkins. “ N York, Wednesday, Dee. 31. Berths not secured until paid for. An experienced Surgeon on board. TUe owners of these ships will not be aooountable for Gol<f, Silver, Bullion, Specie, Jewelry, Precious Stones or Metals, unless bills of lading are sizned therefor and the value thereof therein expressed. For freight or pas sage apply to E. CUNaRD.I Bowhn< Green, uoS New York. FOR THE SOUTH.—CHARLES -2*BMbTO.N AND SAVANNAH BTEAH&KIPB. FREIGHT REDUCED. Heavy Fr«i*ht at an average of virtu* per cent be low New York Steamship rate*. FOR CHARLESTON. 8. C. The U. 8. Mail Steamship KEYBTONK STATE, Cap tain Charles P. Marshman, will sail on Friday. Nor. 25th. at 10 A. M. Through in 43 to 50 hours, only 40 hours at Sea. FOR SAVANNAH, Qx. The U. 8. Mail Steamship STATE OF GEORGIA, Captain John J.Garvin,will sail on Monday, November 21, at lo o’clock. Through in A 3 to GO hours, only 48 hours at Sea. days changed from everr Saturday to every five days. Goods received, and Bills of Lading signed every uay. The splendid first-class tide-wheel Steamships KEY STONE STATE and STATE OF GEORGIA now raft a a nbo.’o every ten dare, thus forming a five-day commu nication with Charleston and Savaunah, and the South and Southwest. At both Charleston and Savannah, these Ships oon noet with steamers for Florida, and with railroads, <ko,, for all plaoes m the South and southwest. „ . insurance Freight and Insurance on a large proportion of Good* shipped South will be found to be lower by theee ships than by sailing vessels, the premium being one-half the rate. N. B.—lnsurance on all Railroad Freight is entirely unnecessary, farther than Charleston or savannah, the Railroad Companies taking all risks from these points. GREAT REDUCTION IN FARE. Fare by this route 23 to 40 per cent, cheaper than by the Inland Route, as wiil be seen .by the following sche dule. Through tickets from Phibjdelphia via Charles ton and Savannah ste&mships.ijiCLUDlNG MEALS on the whole route, exoept from Charleston and Savan nah to Montgomery: I.VLAHTI PA&B. To Charleston ™$H 00 Charleston—~9o Savaunah.WOO Savannah 5100 Augusta 30 00 Augusta... —moo Macon 3100 Macon.— sj 78 Atlanta 23 00 Atlanta.— 3100 Columbus——.. 23 00 Columbus MOO Albany 34 00 Albany 57 00 Montgomery.... 36 00 Montgomery —__ 58 00 Mobile. 38 00 Mobile „ 4ft go New Orleans ... .59 78 New 0r1ean5......... si w No bills of lading signed after the ship has tailed. For freight or passage apply on board, at second wharf above Vine street, or to B „ ALEX. HERON. Jr.. Southwest oorner FOUTH and CHESTNUT. Agents m Charleston, T. 8. A T. G. BUDD. J .Savannah, HUNTER & GAMMELL. For Florida from CharlestofiTsteamer Carolina every l uesdar. Fy Florida from Savannah, steamer* Bt. Mary’s and St. John's, every Tuesday and Saturday. " y n u. s. M. STEAMERS ._ . HAVRE AND SOUTHAMPTON, ARAGO. Captain Lines, will tail July S 3, September 17. November 12. FULTON.Captain WottoniWilisail August3o,Octo ber is. Deoember HJ- First Cabin passage—- - . _ .—. 9120 Seoand Cabin passage ~,, - - 71 Far freight or NEILSON, A«»h At the Warehousing Company’s Philadelphia Office, TobaccoWarehouse.DOCK Btraet. Phila. jeO-dm NOTICE.—CHESTER fiiS®§SEI«SS§VALLKY RAILROAD-PAS. SENGKRTRAINS FOR DOWNINGTOWN AND IN TERMICDIATE STATIONS.—On and afterlstJannary, 1889, the Passenger Train* for DOWNINGTOWN, will start from the Passenger Depot ol the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company, corner of BROAD and VINK Stroms. MORNING TRAIN for Downingtown, leaves at 7.20 TRAIN for Downingtown, leaves at 4.48 P.M. DAILY {Sundays excentod.j By order of the Board or Managers of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company. d3ft W. H MrTTiTTb.N NY. Reoretarr. OLIVER.— Spanish Queen, in prime order in store, and for sale bv A. MERINO, ott ItO South FRONT Street, E» SAXES BY AUCTION* M THOMAS A SONS. * Nm. IM anA lu SOUTH FOURTH STRICT, (Pcrm«rl7 Nc*. SJ fced 1 . > CARD.—PUBLIC HAT.RR REAL BSTaTB ASS STOCKS AT TOR duS ud (lock, will herufar b. kald „ u o’elo.A HooxtuZ a th. BTmiißC at T tPeloelc. *** *£ Ommtaton hsna* th. *Hias of eithor islo. to the sale, one thousand caulornes, ia fora, giving fall descriptions of aU the properties to be eoU on the following Tuesday. _ _ REAL ESTATE AT PRIYATB SALE. We have a large amount of real e«uta at privata sale, including every oeeonptioc of city and oovatrr property. Pnnted hits may be had aUhe aaetu» store, „ PR IVATB SALK KEG ISTEJL Real estate entered on oor pnrate sale reeitUr. r°. a 5 v ® occasionally in sale abs&meta. (0! wuien I.OOOoopias are printed wea^.lfreerfnkarga* TWENTY-FIRST FALL SALE—NOVEMBER S. „ . . _ aT 13 O’CLOCK, NOON. Orrluai Court Bale—Eilat, of EarmKAeu Bacoalfot ijEAT i. * Bt * Arch. frO- Immediate possesaioa. FARM. 75 acres, op the Rancocas creek, and on tea New Jerse Holly turnpike, fttrliagtoa county * FARMLAND TRACT OF LAND. 23 acrw, known m Crane Swamp Fann, three miles weat of Smyrna, Kent county. Delaware. RESIDENCE. WEST PHIL ADEL vliu,’. sideof Bridge street, west of Thirty-ninth, fronw Ui ' weat) *^ Vard,) lot 50 by Kbfeet, two HANDSOME RESIDENCE, north side of Bndco at. °f % hirt l wn th* lot 50 by ItKJ feet, two front*. (Twentj-fmmh ward.) ELIGIBLE BIILDING LOT, at northeast corner of Bridge and Thirty-ninth streets,so by 13} feet, three fronts. (Twenty fourtnward.l THREE ELIGIBLE BUILDING LOTS. c»rth side of Bridge street, east of Thirty-ninth, two of them each 50 feet front, the otter 42H feet front, each 160 feet deep, two fronts. (Twenty-fourth ward.) TWENTY SECOND FALL SALE-*-NOVBMBER 22. Al T O’CLOCK IN THE EVENING. Orphan*’ Court Sale—Estate of James Banner, dee’d. - THREE-SIORYBRICKDWEIXINGANfiLABGB LOl, comer of Sergeant and Jasper streets. Nineteenth ward, lot tTH by feet, two fronts. Same Est-atc.-YEARLY GROUND-RENT, f 4?, on large lot, Cedar street, northeast of Ann, NineUenth ward. Same F,ta!o.-L ARGE LOT. eaas aide of Philip it. north of Diamond, Nineteenth ward. Barue Estate.—FOUß LOTS,southwest side cf Kor in street, between We«t and Gaul streets. Eighteenth ward, two fronts. Same Estate-NEAT MODERN DWELLING, No. 613 Spruce street, 13 feet front. 101 feet deep. Same *■ state.—THKEE-STORY BRICK DWELL (No. south side of C&llovhill street, between Seventh and Marshall. Same Estate.—YEARLY GROUND-RENT OF tiro, en large lot, Fifth street, between Emerald and Jasper. Nineteenth ward. * THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING. N 0.611 Pow ell street, between Fifth and Sixth aad Spruce aad Fvm streets. , FRAME DWELLINij LOT, northwest eoner of Fourth and German streets. THREE-BTORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 441 N. Thirteenth street, below Buttonwood. TWO DWELLINGS—Thrae-story brick dwelling, No 633 Prime street, with a three-story bnckdwellSf in the rear No. 623 Paul street. Second ward. ■ THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING, with thn*- Itory baekbuiMinrs, PoplarstTeet,wesso/ThixUeKh. BUILDING LOT, adjoining the above oe thexsillS by 60 Let TWO DWELLINGS, adjoining the above on thewut. TWENTY-THIRD FALL SALE—NOVEMBER Sk AT 13 O’CLOCK. NOON. CAPITA LISTS, BUSINESS MEN. 4*. four valuable stores, fifth street. , . near market. ' me valcable four-story store, corner of Fifth and Commerce streets, and the three store* adjoinisa. Na*. han?biHj na ** Nonh plfth * tr ® eL BX. PaitieuUra in Orpheus’ Court Sale—VaUte of Nathan G. HovsH HANDcOME PINE-STREET RESIDENOE-.Ctar •tory brick, with b&«k bmldings, and all modern txvtL tueaoes. Pina street, east of Nmeteenia. w* Imn*. diate £ atlt « -LARGE LOT. ARAMINGO. northeast ' npo ,L ’ ne3r M feet front, 3DO feet deep. lwolruQts. *Nn"nwp’t MvV'"" t S!r stand A>u DWfcLLINf-,.—-»Tnree story brack tavern and of Carpenter and Parker eU.,' betweep p tlth acd Sixth with a three-story bnek dweH abeolate NEAT MpDtJCfi DWELLING. No. *27 Vice sL» between aad Tenth. IV Immediate poaseasioe. Feremptprr Sale. LARGeT LOT OF GROUND. ‘ DLsBURG, over 9 acre*, fronting o* the Delawaro over, at the comer of Kirkbnde and Garden afreet*, rwenty third ward. Sale absolute. Assignee i Peremptory SaIe,—NEAT RESIDENCE, No. 101 s Race st, welt of Tenth. Sale -beolate. TWE.VTV-PO^TOFALL^ALE-NO^KrHa*.. Qrphaas’ Court Sale—Estate of C. W. Bi&ke.dec’d. TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, Ncf 719 North rwenty- third st.. northeast comerof CkyLm, Fifteenth ward. Same Estate.-TWO BTOfeY BRICK DWELLING, adioininr. Same Estate.—DWELLING, No. mi Ciaj ton st., in the rear of the above. SALF«O T SUPERIOR FURNITURE. ROSEWOOD s ®.^ T SaD lu l!2S: o-rlfk U c EMLW ' SKUS3EU UD C A K U. this morning, at the aaetioa store, will comprise, besides 500 lots ofexceßeetsecond-; hand furniture, elegant rosewood piano, made by Bacon A Raven, mahogany piano-fortes, handsome gssehr*- a»liers and fixtures, pair duelling pistols, revolver and case. Brussels, imperial, a&d stair carpels, china and glassware, beds ana bedding. Ac*, forming &n attractive assortment, wuttfc} the attention of ladies aad others d?*trob* of purchasing. , Catalogues now ready, and the articles for examination. RARE AND VALUABLE BOOKS THIS EVENING. Included, among many ctoers. are, of Ancient Coins aud Medals, by Humphrey** Hotanh'a Wort*, I*4 engravintej’ Ensrannia from Modem Painters. 132 plates: Raptn’sHistory tJEngland. 5 vole, folio; kVorkaor John Locke,4roh. folioniarni s An relmn. or Hittoryof Moth* ana Butterflies. *4 colored States; 1 bilos?>r‘»cal Transaction,. tovt>'a».4to: Bowers* Jistorjoi the i‘Opes, 7 vols.; Baronial Halts of Kagtaiud. 235 plates; tuodeu * i ondon Theatre, IS rota.*-The Ba nco of Arclutecture, 67 engr&ymgs; Workaot Sir Wnv Aoiuple 2 vols. folio; Tbe-aun Regii et Elector*!*! Brandenburgii—conttnens Aotiqnoniin, Nucusmatnm et Georoixrum. Greecorum. Kotuaaomm Statuas Tho racea, Imagine* um Leo rum. Vasa et instrument* Yaria Lstupades, urnas Com Mnsen BeUoreano, 3 voj. in 3, lolio, vellum. Lips,c«. Ttys rare and ca rious work is embellished with several thousand platoe of coins, statufs, busts, and eunoos amnlets, charms, otc.. ot the ancient*, in excellent condition. The books are sow arranged for examiiiatioe. with catalogues CARD. CHOICE AND VALUABLE PRIVATE LIBRARY. We will sell, on Tuesday aad Wednesday eveningi, Nov.sd aadttd, at the Auction Store, a choice and va luable private library, comprising maav rare aad eanow works m belle* lettres, Ac.,andeepeeially nek in bittto graphy. All of the books are in excellent condition,and many of them bound hj the best French, American, and English artist*. *er Catalogues will be ready and the book* arranged for examination two days previous. Bale at No«. 139 and 14J Booth Fourth Street. > SUPERIOR FURNITURE^t RKNCH-PLATE MIR RORS. CARPETS. . , Thu Morning. At 9o clock, at the Auction Store,an ■niuituinil of excellent eecond-hand furniture, elegant piasg>-fortes, fine mirrors, carpets, etc., from famiUen deeUaisn noosekeeping,removed to the store for ooaeeaiSßeeof vale. HARK, VALUABLE, AND INTEREBIING BOOKS, PHILOSOPHICAL APPARATUS, Ae. . This Evening, Nov. 17, at the Auction Store, a collection of and interesting London books, on various subjects, beautifulljr illustrated works. Ac. Also, a complete Mt or PHILOSOPHICAL AP PAR AT US, Corapjifiar sets of pneumatic, electrical, galvanic, and chemical apparatus, of the best London make. £/* For particulars see catalogue*. „ TO OMNIBUS PROPRIETORS AND OTHERS, PEREMPTORY* SALE SLEIGHS, OMNIBUSES, wagons, Ac. * . On Friday Morning, ISth mst., at 11 o’e.ock, at the Arch-street slabtee, Twenty third and Vine streets, without reserve, about su two, four, and six-how sleichs, U*« o ud Soar horse omnibuses, and 4 chariot and baud wagons. Sale peremptory. SALE OF POPULAR AND INTERESTING BOOKS. ON VARIOUS SUBJECTS. On Friday Evening, I8«n mst., an suortment of popular and interesting hooks on various subjects. For particulars see catalogues. LARGE PEREMPTORY* SALK OF WOOL. ... On Wednesday, aoth inst.,at 13 o’clock noon, st the Auction Store, without reserve or limitation, by order of Thomas Hil sen A Co., Philadelphia, ar.d George W, Bond, of Bri ton, a large quantitj of the best selections of American fleece and miscellaneous wool. It will be ready for in spection iu the auction rooms from Tuesday, 8 o’clock. to tt e hour of sale, which will tw absolute. HI 0S K S NATHANS, AUCTIONEER SV™ W AN ? COMMISSION MERCHANT, B. E.oonM BLXTH sod RACE Streets. „ MONEY TO LOAN. Monxt to Loan, w nxax ox earaix. akotxts,«i merchandise generally, and on aR article* af value, AIA SUMS OVXX ONX HTXbXXD POLLJtXS two hex cxxt. rex ?^!P’v mclu f ij g*,? tora < B ' Ao.. ai Nathans* Principal fcetablishmeat.S. E. corner of BIXTH and RACESE GREAT PUBLIC ACCOMMODTnaS MONEY .’.money r: MONEYfr: . Mosey liberally advanced in large or small sneuta, from one dollar to thousands, o* *oJd and ealrar diamonds, watches, jewelry, fowling-pieces, in struments, furniture, do goods, eiot£mr,.frae*ncs,ct *ar«, hardware, and all articles oframe, far any length of time agreed on, at Nathans* Pxicirai, Estaxushxxst, *~trit>it the lowest market rates. great bargains in watches, jewelry, Ac., AT PRIVATE SALE, at NATHANS* PRINCI* EBTABLISHMeSt v fe. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE Streets.—The fouowmg articles will be sold for Isas than halt the uniat store prices: Fine gold full jewelled and plain, of the most approved atm best* make, in bunting cases and double bottomed. Fine gold escapement lever and lepine watches, in banting case tt open face, some of them are extra foil Jeweled, asdheM make. Silver Engbsh patent lever watches, e«Kiie> meat lever and lepines, in hunting esse cr+a face, some vetr supenor; English, Bwiaa, FjmmTxu Oaartier watches; fine gold vest, fob, npoi, aaiohill dren s chains; fine gold rnnnil putts MM, hesylfti, breastpins, finger-rings, ear-nngx, tfs£T»ednEH?na, and jewelry generally. Superior Havana Cuan at BVJ per thousand, ta boxes of >Me*£b, vnUhs aou by sinS box or quantities, to suit porohaaez*. Numerous fiiey Artioles, Ac., Ao., Ac, . , AT PRIVATE SALE, A mpenor fire-proof ehest,4 feet high by S feet wAa. Also, watches, and jewelry of everv deeerinhon. _ 60 WASHING AND IRONING. WASHING AND IRONING DONE with NEATNESS and DESPATCH, lor Single * ‘Vo. Ladies and Gentlemen, Famibee, Soanfiei Schools, Hotels. Steamboats, Ao., at DONOVAN’S FAMILY’ LAUNDRY, No. 253 South SIXTJi JSmS corner of Prune. Family Bhirta and Collars patent polished. Everything washed by hand, fca the «ms mon wash-boanl. The whole business is striotly a’landed to by female operative/. Mrs. MNOVAN, AnanadeodedL gn» salamander safes. (9H Alirs.usorta.ntof ” a de l ph i SALAMANDER SAFES. „ „ . VAULT DOORS, bank locks/" *“** “ d StorM mual to any noer in eta. iron Doors, shutters, to., On u food terms a* any other ettabuihmeot in the United States, by EVANS A WATSON, No. 3M CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. PLEASE GIVE ITS A CAM. A LCOIiOL, BURNING FtUID, and PINE 01L,inbbla and half-bbls. Manufactured and foe sale by ROWLET. ASHBI’RNER * CO., Olft No 1» SjTHth Wharrua TO WESTERN AND SOUTHERN HER. CHANTS.—Manilaßope, all size*, neatly patked, and ferule by the manufacturers at the 10-rsit New York prices. WEAVER, FITLKR k CO., nio « n. water st. amt as n. wi,.^ JjUMILY CHOCOLATE SUPERIOR QUALITY. „ , EDWARD A. HBIIfTZ, Manufacturer ana Importer of Frenoh and Spanish „ _ CHOCOLATE. Store 8. w. corner ARCH and NINTH Streets. tf-Jin (factory 814 Filbert street) nno WESTERN AND SOUTHERN MER chants,—A large stock of Manila Rope, all sizes, manufactured and for sale, at the lowest New York by w « « fitler, k co., o3rt srJ g W. Tlsnmt&r. ■ZIEGLER & SMITH, corner SECOND and GREEN, have acquired & great reputation by the. vise and prudent course they nave pursued since their commencement in taiiness, by selling a first-rate artvslA At a )<vor firnr* nVUtf OILVER SOAP—A simple preparation for cleansic? Silver Plate, Jewslrj,Mirrors, Mar ble, so., tar more convenient and effective than any other. One half the labor of House cleaning may be saved by mint this Soap, which cannot possibly injure the finest Zino white, anu as i o scrubbing ts repaired, the savin? in the-wear of the paint is much preater than the cost of the Soap. It leaves the surface as rare and white as when new. Manufactured only by the Boston GANGS OF RlGGlNG.—Standing .'and Runnuix Riyidnp, roanaCsotnred of the best mate rial, and for sale, at manufacUrers’lowest pnees. by m w »WJBAYBK, Fin.Bß. k CO.. css O N. Water street, aaaQft, Deiawarsftv*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers