lv . THE KELIGIOUS WOULD THB CUT PtjLr-ITg TO-MORROW. Baptist. Tie Rov. Henry; D. Moore will preach in the morning, at 10 o'clock, at the church on Thirteenth street, above Wallace. Congregational The Rev. William P. Patton, at the First Church, Frankford road and Mont gomery avenue, morning and evening." ' Rov Dr. Malin. at the Central Church, Eight eenth and Grpen streets, morning and evening. Itev. Frank Russell, at the Hall of the Ply mouth Church, Ridge avenue, below Jefferson street, morning and evening. Lutheran. Rev. N. M. Price, at' the West Arch Street Presbyterian Church, .; Eighteenth and Arch streets, morning. Rev. B. F. Klinefelter, at St. Teter's Church, Christian street, below Sixth, in the morning. Methodist. Rev, James Neill, at Union M. E. Church, Fourth street, above Aroh, in the morning; Rev. Dr. Carrow in the evening. Rev. Andrew Manship, at Calvary Church, Twenty-first and Jefferson streets; morning and "evening. . .' ,'., . Presbyterian Rev. J. H. McIIvame, D. D.,'at the North Presbyterian Church, Sixth street, above reen, in the morning. t Eov. A. Paull, at the Richmond Chiuch", in the morning. : . i Rev. William E.'Lucnenback, at the German Slreet Church, in the morning. Hcformed Dutch. Rev. J. II. Mcllvaine, at the First Church. Seventh and 8pring Garden street?, in the evening. Jionmn Cathoiio. The corner-stone of the new church of St.'Anne, port Richmond, will be laid to-morrow ufternoon at 3J o'clock. Bishop McGtll, of Richmond, Virginia, will officiate on the occasion, assisted by a number of clergymen, and the sermon Will be prenched by Very Rev. Dr. Moriarty, 0. S. A. Miscellaneous. Rev. H. Mauny, at the Eglise de Christ (French), No. 1009 Chosnut street, morning and evening. . - Elder Burbank prcache at Spring Garden and Ninth streets in the morning and evening. Rev. H. ,8. Hoffman, at Sixth and Girard avenue, in the morning. In the evening Charles H. Sutton at the Bame place. Rev. L. Osier, in Horticultural Hall, Broad and Walnut streets, morning and evening. A woods meeting was commenced this morn ing in Egfelt's woods, three miles southeast of Whitehall Station, on the Pennsylvania Rail road. It will continue through to-morrow, with preaching morning, afternoon, and evening. Rev. Dr. Casrle, Rev. J. F. Meredith, and others will be preent. . . baptist. . The Baptist churches in Rochester have gathered largely from the late revival. This is particularly true of the First Church, into whose fellowship 132 persons have been baptized since last November. The accessions by letter have also been numerous, making the total additions about 200, and the entire membership some 650. Rev. Reuben Jeffery, D. D., has been ap pointed to the Presidency of the new Baptist College at Ottawa, Kansas. A really noble beginning has been made In founding the college at Ottawa. Rev. Dr. II. C. Fish, of the First Baptist church, Newark, has been awarded the premium of $100 offered through the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, last au tumn, for tlie best essay, of four newspaper columns in length, on "Christian Activity."! Rev. George C. Lorrimer, of Louisville, Ky., is cordially railed to the pastorate of the Pilgrim Baptist Church of New York city. Rev. G. H. Brigham, late pastor of the Bap tist church in Homer, N. Y., is appointed district secretary of the Missionary Union for Ohio and Indiana, with Dayton for his residence. The Trustees of Madison University have tendered an informal invitation to Rov. Dr. Weston, of the Madison Avenue Baptist Church, to become President of the college. Professor Lucius E. Smith, of Lewisbnrg University, is to be editor of the new Baptist quarterly to be issued by the Publication So ciety. CONGREGATIONAL. The Maine Annual Conference met recently t Bath. Its report shows only about one hun dred self-supporting churches In the State; about one hundred and forty-rive need the hand of chanty to keep them up; some seventy or eighty must lai guish and die unless largely assisted; extinction seems to be the inevitable doom of quite a number. Of ministers laboring with the churches there are 1G5, of whom 64 are pastors, and 101 stated supplies. ; Rev. Dr. Wadsworth, of San Francisco, ha received a call from the Third Church (Dr. Cleveland's), in New Haven. He has also had a call to this city, with a proffered salary of $ 15,000. Rev. Almond Barrelle, for the past threo years a missionary to Central City, Colorado where, under adverse circuniblances, he esta blished a promioing church was warmly wel comed to the pastoral charge af the Second Church, Brooklyn, on Friday evening of last week. Rev. Samuel Hopkins, the author of the "History ot the Puritans," after a long vacation from the ministry, is to supply the church in' Standlbh, Me. Rev. L. E. Matson, ot Madison, Wis., has been invited to atoe pastorate of the Plymouth Church in Chicago, to succeed Dr. KUchel. Rev. P. Bovnton, of the Congregational Church at Was-hington, denies the truth of a report that bis church has " Presbjterluu leanings." Rev. D. A. Wasson,' pastor of the Twenty eighth Congregational Society, Boston (for ruerly Rev. Theodore Parker's), has resigned his charge. Rev. C. P. Allender, of New London, has been installed as pastor of the Congregational Church in Southampton, Mass. , EPISCOPALIAN. . The Bishop ot Calcutta has found a new way of collecting funds tor missionary purposes. With the notices of the halt-yearly meeting, which have ust been tent out to the share holders in the Delhi anrtPunab Railways, Dr. Cotton has had a circular forwarded stating that great tpiritual destitution prevails among the railway employes, which at present is almost Inseparable from their isolated position, ; The Bisnop of New York recently held an ordination In tha Church of the Annunciation, in Fourteenth street, upon which occasipn Reverend John F. Potter, ' Reverend Alfred ColJbbOiOuph, ash.tant at Grce Chinch, and ir. Hoffman, or Brooklyn Heights, were or THE DAILY EVEKING TELEGKAPJI. rniLADELPIHA, SATURDAY, dalned to the priesthood. Sixteen of the twenty-four last graduates of the German Theo logical 3emigary were ' ordained for speoial parish work, or in their respective diocesses. St. Stephen's College, Annandalc, NewYort, laid the corner-stone of a new hall, June 13, Dr. Francis Vinton officiating. ( , Rev. H. C. SstowelJ has resigned the rector ship of Trinity Church, North fleld, Massa chusetts. Rev. Dr. Edward M. Van Deusen, of Utica, has been elected President of Trinity College, Hartford. -, - , , TnK ORRPK CHURCH. ' '' ' Hitherto it was the practice In Russia that when a crlmiual, not a Christian, embraced' Christianity pending the proceedings taken against him, a more leulent sentence than would otherwise have been given was pronounced. This mode of proselyting has now been abolished.' The mitieatlon of the punishment of criminals, on religious grounds has beon declared inad missible by a recent law. The Russian Government hns Succeeded In, raising to the patriarchate o( the Armenian Church a man devoted to Russian interests. , It has for years been the policy of Russia to en courage the absorption of - all the remnants of the Eastern Churches into that of Russia. The whole Georgian Church, and nearly the whole of the United Greek Church, has been united with the Church of Russia, and it is expected' that the union o the 'Armenian Churcn' will soon follow. ' Jewish. The New York Jewish Messenger denounces the Common Couneil of that city for donating property of the city corporation for sectarian purposes. "We care not," it forcibly remarks, "whether the beneficiary be Catholic, Protest ant, or Jewish, it is contrary to the spirit of republican government to encourage or to repress sectarian institutions. It is not within the scope of the Common Council to give away the city property for any such purpose. If any body ot citizens desire to maintain a college or cognate establishment for the propagation of their peculiar religious views, they have no claim upon municipal assistance." , Dr. Steinhem, a Jewish author of great eminence, died at Zurich, Switzerland, In his seventy-eighth year. In his younger days he was an eminent physician and medical author at Altoua. Later in life he retired from the profession, and travelled about a great deal. It was after his retirement that he composed his principal classical works connected with Juda ism. His love of art was great, and he spent much of his time in Rome. Baton Rothschild of Vienna has appropri ated the sum of 2000 florins for the benefit of such poor Jewish families the fathers or brothers of which should have b?en called to the Austrian army. LUTHERAN. The Third Enelish Lutheran Church, Balti more, hae received , fifty-eight persons, mainly from a Bible class held once a week by a layman. Most of the students in the Lutheran Theo logical School in this city are preparing to preach the Gospel in both German and English. METHODIST. Tho Primitive Methodist Conference of Eng land met at Chester June 6. The statistics of the Connection, exclusive of the Canadian Societies, were: Total members, 151,307; in crease, 2007; deaths, 2178; travelling preachers, 880; local preachers, 13,727; class-leaders, 9103; Connectlonal chapels, . 29'J2; increase of new Conncctional chapels, 135; rented chapels and rooms, 3183; Sunday Schools, 2335; scholars, 227,476; teachers, 40,203. The Mission Rooms are in receipt of the Quarterly Report of the New Orleans District of tbe Mississippi Mission Conference, showing an increase in members ot 1180; ot probationers, 97; of churches, 1. Increase in value of church property, $2500. The Camp Meeting of the Newark Con ference is appointed lor August 20, near Moms town, N. J., on Speedwell Lake. A great gather ing is expected. A letter from a Southern Methodist minister describes the state of feeling as quite unfriendly to Northern laborers in the churches. Many instances are given ot malicious interference with worship. Philip Embury and Barbara Heck were the only Methodists in America one hundred years ago, Now there are twenty bishops, seventeen thousand ministers, twenty-seven thousand looal preachers, Sunday School teachers, etc., two million communicants, nineteen thousand churches, two hundred colleges and acade mies, and twenty bookstores. These figures show to what a mighty power Methodism has grown in one hundred years. Mr. Redford, book agent of the M. E. Church South, announces that in conducting his busi ness he must confine himself to the cash system. The Massachusetts Legislature has appointed Rev. Henry W. Warren, of the New England M. E. Conterence, to deliver the next annual elec tion sermon before that body. Bishop Baker, after reaching Denver City, en route to attend the Pacifio Conferences, became so ill as to render it important to return at ouce to his home in tbe East. The African Methodist Kpiscopal Church has been in existence fifty years. It embraces ten annual conferences, four bishops, two hundred travelling preachers, and 75,000 members. They own two hundred and eighty-six churches, have thirty-nine circuits, forty missions, and fifty stations. Their Sunday School scholars ' and teachers number 21.000, and they have over 18,000 volumes in their libraries. Tbelr church property is valued at over $850,000, and they expend more than $81,000 a year lor the support ot their preachers. ". PRESBYTERIAN. The Duke of Arg.yle has declined to sign a petition In defense of the Westminster Confes sion, and against innovations, for presentation to the General Assembly of Scotland, because he is not aware that any doubt has been cast on the Westminster Confession as the doctrinal standard of thg Courch, and because he does not know that any changes have been made in the forms of public worship w hich exceed the reasorable liberty which ought to be allowed to tbe various congregations of the .Church. The Duke says: "Both in doctrine and In govern ment, it is the part nd the business of the Pres byterian Churches to b tn tuemselves a protest against the fundamental error of which Popery is only the complete development. , 'i'aese eirors muy and do prevail In churches no longer in connection with the See of Rome. They are involved in every priesthood which pretends to connect exclusively with Its own order the vital functions of tha Christian; Church. These are not errors, indeed, essential t Episcopacy to Involve1 them and to develop them; It Is against these errors, and the correlative system of doc trine which is Inseparable nam them, that the Presbyterian churches of Scotland are an in vulnerable defense. For this purpose I wish them to be strong. No one would regard with more jealousy than myself any attempt, or any indication of an attempt at compromising the fundamental principles on .which their policy and their doctrine depend. Bat it Is, in my opinion, short-sighted and most unwise to con found those principles with accidents of worship which may have become, in many cases at least, sources of weakness rather than ot strength." Ot the six principal Presbyterian churches In Baltimore, it is thought only two will secede, and even those contain a considerable protcstlug minority. .. , . - . . ; . '. ,( ' . , ; , The Mercer Street Presbyterian Church, New York, continues open through the summer, Dr. Towne preaching ; Dr. Kreb's church, Madl-; son Avenue, is also open. Rev. Dr. Whitehead supplying the pulpit. , , .... , I The Rev. Dr. J. F. Stenrns, of the First Presbyterian Church, Newark, New Jersey, has received an Invitation to 'assume the Presidency of Hamilton College. , . , Seventy-four persons have recently (oined the Presbyterian Church in Harbor Creek, Pennsylvania. ' . ' The permanent iund ot the General Asseru bly for the relief of disabled ministers, etc., has received $1000 from an unknown frien 1 In New York city. , i Rev. Heber II. Beadle, son of Rev. E. R. Beadle, has been installed as pastor of the Sacond Fresbyterian Church in Bridgeion, New Jersey. Rev. R. L. Stanton, D. D., formerly of the Danville Theological Seminary, Ky., has been elected President of Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Dr. Stanton was Moderator of the last Old School General Assembly, which met at St. Louis. . . , . . : Rev. Emanuel N. Plres, a member of the lost graduating class at Princeton Theological Seminary, was ordained at Jacksonville, 111., on the 4th of May, by the Presbytery of San gamon, as a missionary to Brazil. He is a Portuguese by birth. George H. Stuart, Esq., of this city, has been entertained at a public breakfast in Belfast, by the ministers and ruhug elders of the Irish General Assembly. Rev. W. M. Cheever has already entered upon the duties of his new appoirtment under the A. B. C. F. M., at the office, No. 28 West Fourth street, Cincinnati. Ground has been broken for the foundation of a Presbyterian church, to bo erected at the junction of Franklin street and Columbia avenue. From a glance at the dra wings of the architect, we learn that it will have a front of 25 feet and a depth ot 100 teet; that it will have a brown stone front in the tforman style of archi tecture, and that the side walls will be of pressed brick. There is to be a basement for school and lectu e-room, with a haudsome audience-room above, 62 by 80 feet, with a ceiling 32 feet to the crown ot the arch. It is to have a tower and spire, the whole 192 teet from the ground. . Tlie Alexander Presbyterian Church is also progressing finely, and when finished will be one of the most ornamental in this city. It is in the Norman style of architecture, and is being constructed Of "white stone," with brown stone dressings. It will have a tower and spire, in all 170 feet high, and will be ornamented with turrets. The audience-room will be 62 feet by 96, with a height of 45 leet to the crown of the arched ceiling. The building is to be 55 leet front, and capable of seatintr about 600 persons. There will be a basement for class-rooms, school rooms, etc., and tbe audience room will have an arched ceiling of 32 feet to the hlehest point. There will he a gallery along the front of the buiiding, which will accommodate 150 persons. ROMAN CATHOLIC. The late riot at Barletta, Italy, gave rise to a debate in the Italian Parliament, in the course ot which the article in tbe Constitution was referred to which declares Roman Catholicism the religion of the State. Upon which the Minister of the Interior said, "The first article of the Statute cannot extenuate in any way excesses of this kind, and take nothing from liberty ot conscience. What is meant by the first article of the Statute by stating that the Catholic religion is the sole religion of tbe State ? It means nothing else (and this has been repeat edly said in Parliament, and never been con tested), but that the State declaros that every thing that it undertakes or will undertake in connection with some religious rite will be done in connection with the Catbolio form. This and nothing else is the meaning of the article of the Statute.", . In response to an address recently presented to the Pope by a large number of strangers re siding in Rome, his Holiness responded: "I alone, despite my uuworthin-.'ss, am the sue-, cessor of the Apostles, the vicar of Jesus Christ; I alone have Ihe mission to guide and direct the barque of Peter; I am the way, the truth, and tbe lite. Let them well understand this, that they may not deceived, or led ustray by soi-disanl Catholics, who desire and teach something quite different from what the Head of the Church dPBires and teaches." The Pope, it is said, wai "full of dignity and grandeur" when he pro nounced these words. V The Pope held a oonsistory on the 21st ultimo, In the Sistine Chapel, at the Vatican, on which occasion several eminent prelates were graced with the real cap of a cardinal. Prominent among these was . the Archbishop of Dublin. The other promotions were of tbe following: Cardinal Hohenlohe, nephew of the illustrious prince of that name; Cardinal Biglio, Inheritor of tbe dignity, as he was of the learning and abilities ot Gerdil, Fontana, and Lambruschini, all of whom, as cardinals, rendered illustrious the Order of Barnabltes, to which they be longed; Cardinal Consolino, a distinguished Canonist, tor many years connected with various congregations ot Rome; and Cardinal Matte neir, who, for a long time, and under very try ing circumstances, held the official post of Governor of Rome. , . On tbe 22d ult., tbe Pope held a secret Con sistory, in w hich five Cardinals were preconised, and eight Archbishops aud Bishops. Araonpst the Archbishops was Monslgnor de Merode, whom the Pope has named his almoner. It is remarkable that Monsignor de Merode succeeds tu ths title inpartibus, held by Cardinal Andrea when lie was Archbishop, la his address ti Monslgnor de Merode, the Pope expressed ' wish that he would repair the scandal given by bis predecessor. - Tbe Pope has issued a brief, Asking away the Jurisdiction which Cardinal Andrea exer cised over the Dlocwt of Sabina and the Abbacy bfSublaco. Rev. P. F. Lyndon - has received the ap pointment of Vicar-General of the Diocese of Boston. ' " " ' ' ' Rev. P. Corrigao,' lately of Fort Lee, N. Y., bas received the appointment of 8t, Peter's, Jersey City, the place lately so well filled by the lamented Father Kelly. In the Second American Provinolal Chapter of the Passlonlst Fathers, held at the Monastery of Blessed Paul ot the Cross, Birmingham, Pa., commencing on the 2d of Julyi and presided over by the Very Rev. Ignatius Paoli, of the Anglo-Hibernian Province, the following Supe riois of tbe Order were chosen for the ensuing terra of three years : Very Rev. Anthony Cal andri, Provincial of the American Province ; Very Rev.Albinus Magno, 1st Provincial Con suitor ; Very Rov. Luke Baudinelll, 2d Provin cial Consultor ; Very Rev. Dominic Farlattlnl (late Provincial), Superior of the Mexican Mis sion j Very Bev. Gaudentlus Rossi, Master of Novices; Very Rev. Thomas Stetanini, Rector of Dieted Paul's Monastery, Birmingham, Pa. ; Very Rev. Guldo Matassl, Rector of 8U Mary's, Dunkirk, N. Y.; Very Rev. John Baptist Baudi nelll, Rector of St. Michael's, Wet Hoboken, N. Y. ' ' Mr. James Shea, a rioh old bachelor of St. Louis, died recently, leaving the macrnificent bequest of $100,000 to the Hospital of the Sisters of Charity, in that city, in which Institution, whtn poor and friendless, he had received medi cal care and nursing. A grand church is in course of completion at Hartford, Connecticut, by the Rev. Father Lynch. It is dedicated to St. John the mate rial is of brown stone, the style Gothic, and a heavy tower will surmount the structure. When completed, the cost will be $100,000, and it will rank among the finest churches in the country. The opening ot the new parish church of Saints Peter and Paul,, in Cork, Ireland, took place on the 29th of June. Thij impressive cere mony goue through in the dedication, as well as the subsequent High Mass, were witnessed by a crowded assemblage of ladies and gentle men. Including persons of the highest rank and position in aud about Cork. The following members of the Hierarchy were present at the ceremonies: Most Rev. William Delany, D. D., Lord Birhop of Cork; Most. Rev. William Keane, Lord Bishop ot Cloyne; Most Rev. Michael O'Hea, D. D., Lord Bishop of Ross; Most Rev. David Moriarty, D. D., Lord Bishop of Kerry; Most Rev. John Plus Leahy, D. D., Lord Bishop of Dromore; Most Rev. D. O'Brien, D. D.. Lord Bishop of Waterford and Lismore; Most Rev. George Butler, D. D Lord Bishop of Limerick; Most. Rev. Dr. Power, Lord Bishop of Kilaloc. The Right Worshipful Francis Lyons, Mayor of Cork, occupied a throne placed on a raised dnis at the left side ot the sanctuary. He was attended by bis sergeants. Precisely at 12 o'clock the ceremonial of dedi cation terminated, and. preparations 'were at once made for the celebration of High Mass. The Lord Bishop of Cork was celebrant. . On Sunday afternoon the corner-stone of a new church, to be called St. Mary Major, was laid at Jenkintown, Montgomery county, Penn. sylvania. by Very Rev. William O'Hara, D. D., V. O. It will be Roman in its st.yle of architec ture, and have a front of 48 leet and a depth of 97 leet. It is to be under the charge of Rev. Thomas Toner, assL-tant pastor of St. Joachim's, Frank lord. ' REFORMED DUTCH. The First Reformed Dutch Church of Jersey City has extinguished its debt of $15,000. Rev. John W. Schenck, pastor of the Second Dutch Church of New Brunswick, New Jersey, bas accepted a call from the Third Reformed Dutch church of this city. UNITARIAN. Rev. T. First 8mlth, minister of Black water Street Chapel, Rochdale,' has accepted the invi tation of the Unitarian congregation of Chari ton, ,South Carolina, they having refused the services of any minister from the North. UNIVERSALIST. ' Rev. A. J. Patterson, of Portsmouth, New Hampshire, has been invited to settle over the Universalist society in Roxbury, Massachusetts. Mr. Patterson is the brother of the Senator elect. DOCTORS OF DIVINITY. The Indiana State University, upon the recommendation of the Hon. Thomas H. Nelson, our late Minister to Chili, has conferred the degree of D. D. upon Rev. David Trumbull, of Valparaiso, a descendant of old Jonathan Trum bull, of Revolutionary tame,' and a cousin of Senator Trumbull, of Illinois. He is an emi nent scholar, and has contributed much to advance tbe c ause of civil and religious liberty. It was mainly throush his influence and exer tion that such generous ail was sent from Chili, during the late war, for American soldiers and sailors. ' ' , Hamilton Collese has conferred the title of Doctor of Divinity upon the Rev. Robert F. Burns, of St. Catharines, Canada West. It is nttiug that an American college should thus signalize one who hns done so much towards bringing together the Christian work of the two countries. . Rey, D. D. Buck, of the German Conference, and pastor of the M. E. Church in Penn Yan, N. Y..' received the houorary title of .D, D. at the recent commencement of the Illinois Wes. leyan University. Rev. R. M. Hatfield, paster of the Wabash Avenue M. E. Church. Chicago, is doubly a "D. !.," having received the degree from both the Indiana Asbury and the Ohio Wesleyan Universities. At the late commencement oi' Roanoke Col lege, Va., the degree of Doctor of Divinity was conferred on Rev, A. Blaelow, of Medfleld. i Trinity College, North Carolina, has con ferred the degree of D. D. upon Bishop Marvin, of the M. E. Church S&uth. . . -Rev. E. R. Beadle has received from Prince ton College the degree of D. D. , MISSIONARY ITS MS. ' ' The'annual report of tbe American Home Missionary Society, and tbe report of the Board, of Domost ic M Issl ons ot the Presbyterian C b urc b i have just been issued.' The number of mis sionaries In the employ of the American Home Missionary Society last year was 818. , The numJ ber employed by the Board of the Church Vai &39 j the number of additions to the churohot, by .JULY 28, 1800. profession of faith, under the labors of the men employed by the Home Missionary 8clety, was 2183, and tbe number added by the labors of the Board was 2330. , ' 1 . r, , Rev. N. Thompson, of "Boulder City,' In Boulder county," writes to the American Home Missionary Society that he has removed his place or worship from the kitchen, four, miles below,' where he had congregations numbering thirty- five, to a school-house Where he gathers sixty or seventy. - ..... v , , i ' 1 MISCKLLANIOUS ITEMS. ' There were one thousand one hundred and twenty-three church edifices in New Jersey in 1800. These would seat 4(11.746 . persons, ami were valued at $7,762,705. They were severally divided among the different denominations as lollows: Adventists, 1; Baptist, 130; Seventh aay Baptists, 6; Christian, 10; Congregationalist, 4; Dulch Reformed, 84; Episcopal, 105; Friends, 61; German Reformed, 4; Jewish, 1; Lutheran, 17; Methodist. 404; Presbyterians, 211; United Prcsbjterlan, 1; Roman Catholics, 61; Spiritual ist, 1; Swedenborglan, 2; Union, 11; Unitarian, 11; Universalist, 3; Mormon, 2. ' .' ', ' . The new Bible House in London Is to cost twenty thousand pounds, to be raised by sub scription, not from the current funds of the 8ocicty. Rev. John Dowling, D.D., has been elected to fill one Of the vacancies in the Board of the American and Foreign Bible Society. Rev. Icbabod Codding, one of the most eloquent and effective of the seventy lecturers sent out by the American Anti-Slavery Society In 1865-6, and long a zealous laborer In ' the cause at the West, 'died recently at Baraboo, Wisconsin. ' FINANCIAL. $0,000,000 SEVEN PER CENT. FIRST-CLASS First Morgage Bonds. IHE UOKTU MIS80UBI BAIL HO AD COMPANY bas authorized ns to sell their Flrat Mor:gage Seven Per Cent. Thirty year Bonds. The whole amount la S6.000,0u0, Coupons, payable on the first days of JANUARY and JULY of each rear, in New York. Before consenting to this Agency, we have made a carctnl examination or the merits or these Bonds, by sending William Milnor Roberta, and others, to reoort npon the condition and prospects of the Railroad. Their report is on tile at our omce, and Is highly satlstactory. Vfe do not hesitate to recommend these Bonds as being a first class security, and a most safe and judicious in vestment The proceeds of these bonds will be used in extending a Road (already complete 170 miles Into North Missouri) to the Iowa State line, where it Is to connect with the railroads ot Iowa j and to also extend it westward to the junction with tbe Pacific Railroad fat Leavenworth), and other roads leading no the Missouri River, so that this mortgage of $6 000.000 will cover a completed and well-stocked Road of 389 miles tn length, costing at least 116,000,100, with a net annual revenue, after the first year, ot over Sl.MM 000, or a sum nearly four times beyond the amount needed to pay the Interest on these Bonds.. The Income of the Road will, of course, increase every year. The Railroad connects the great city of ft Louts with its two hundred thousand inhabitants, not only with the richest portions of Missouri, but with the States of Kioui and Iowa, and tbe araat Pacific Railroad. To the first applicants we sue prepared to sell FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, at the low rate of EIGHTY CENTS, desiring to obtains better price for the remainder. This will yield about 8 percent, income, and add 20 per cent, to principal at maturity. Any lurther inquiries will be answered at our office. JAY COOKE & CO., 7161m BANKERS, No. Ill Soulli THIRD Street. JAY COOKE & CO. No. 114 South THIRD Street, BANKERS' AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES U. B. 6s or J881. &20s, OLD AND NEW. 10-40; CEKUFICATKS OF INIJEBrEDNESS, , 7 80 N 01 E8, lit, 2d, and 8d Series. COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES WANTED. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. Collections made. Stocks Bought and Sola on Commission. Special business accommodations reserved for LADIES. 6 7 2m JOHN 8A1LBB. IOBOI BTBVItlSON. gAILEll & STEVENSON, BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 131 S. TrilllD Street OPPOSITE OIRABD BANK. . HOLD AND SILVER, BANK OTK8, GOVERN. ME NT BOND8, and COMPOUND lMTKBEiiT MOTES, bought and sold. COLLECTIONS promptly msde on all accessible points CITY WARRAKTS WANTED. tl U stuthlm 8 J OCRs nd LOANS boDtibt and sold on commission. IlE FIRST NATIONAL BANK .... II AS REMOVED1 During the ore etion ol the new Bank building, , '. ' ; ; : TO - r 117 4p No. ttofl CUKSNUT STREET 5'20S.-F I V E T W E N T I E S. , 7308 SEVEH-THI . TIES , " ' WANTED. ! DE lTAVEIT A BROTHER, 17 " 1 M No.40 8.TaiEDtJrB;?r. MEDICAL. JHE PE RUVIA Tl , . 's y .k u p : 18 A PROTECTED 80tUTIfJ OF THE 1 PROTOXIDE OF IRON. . i. f ' ' i : ' ' A new dlcoTery In modiolus which . STRIKES AT THE ROOT OF DISEASE, ' By supplying the Blood with It vtTAL rRtncor.a, O ' 111! tUSIIT-IKUN. This m the secret of tbe wonderful success ol this retard y In curing DTrF.P8IA, LITER COMPLAINT, DROP9T. CIlBONI'! DlAHHH(Kt. BOILH, KMlTOHS AF. Hi I I058, HULLS AND IKVKK8 HUVOHS, LOHH Of ( ONSTITTJTIOK AL VIGOR, PI3 I.A8KS OF TH K. KIIKN KY AKD B -AD-DtB, FKMA.Hu COMPLAINTS, And all Diseases orlglnaiing In a BAD STATE OF TU12 BLOOD, Or srcompitnlrri by Debility or a low staieofthe system. Being trre from Alcohol In any lorm Ita enftrylrlng K lects are not lol owed by correpondlnR reaction, bat are permnneni, infusing strength, visor and new I't'e Into all parlsot tbe system, and building up an Iron Constltauea. DYSP1CPMIA AND DKIIILITT. , From the Venerob e Archdeacon acOTT. D. D. ''lii'MiAM, t annua Kast, March 4, 1HB. ' I am an Inreterate Dyspeptic ot more tuaat jeers' standing." .... "1 have open so WoneertuPy benefited In tha three short week during which I haveased the Peruvian by rup. that I can scarce y persuademysell of the realltr. People who bare known uie arc astonished at the change. I an widely known, and can but reoommeod toother that which has done so much tor me." , . , A CASK OF '41 TEARS' bTANDISO CUBED. From LN8I-ET JBWETT, Ho. IS ATon P.ace, Boston. "1 have suffered, and sometimes severely, for tl years, from dyspepsia. I commenced taking the Perartaa Hvrup.ant tound Immediate benefit from It. tn tbe coarse ot three or lour weeks I was entirely relieved from nsy sufferings, and have enjoyed uninterrupted health ever since. One of the most distinguished Jurists In Kew England writes to a friend as lollows: "I have tried the PERUVIAN- HY RHP, and the resilt fa ly sustains lour prediction. It has made a new man ol met in used Into my system new visor and energy! t sm no longer tremulous and dcll I'atcd. aa whtn yon lat saw me, but stronger, heartier, and wlta larger capa cl'y for labor, mental aud physical, than at any time during the last five veers " An eminent Divine of Boston savs : "I have been n-lng the PERUVIAN STRt'P for some time past; It gives me new vigor, buoyancy of spirits, elasticity ol musoie " Thoutandt have bin changed, op Ihe me of Mil remedf, from mak, $ickiy, tvjprit,g tnaturet to ttrong, hraUhy, and harpy mm and women) and invalids eannot reaiim abty hetaale to give il a trial. A pamphlet of Si page containing certificates ol Curea and recommendations irom some or the most eminent physicians, olorgymon, and o here, will be sent raaa tot any auuress. See that each bottle hai PERUVIAN SYRUP blown In the glaxs. FOR SALE BT J. P, DINSIHORK, PROPRIETOR, So. 3(1 DEY Street, Mew York. AND BY ALL DRLUOIST8. SCROFULA. All Vertical Men agree that IODIM! Is THE BEST RLMfcDY or fcroiuia and all kindred diseases ever dis covered 1 he dnuculiy has been to obtain a Poaa uolo 1101. o( It Dtt. II. ANDERS' IODINE WATER Is a Pure Solution oilodme, WITHOUT A 80LVENTIC Containing a full obain to each ounce of water. A MOST POWERFUL VITALIZING AGENT AMD RESTORATIVE. It bas cared and will cure SCROFULA In all Ita mamU - lold lorms, ULCERS, CANCERS, SYPHILIS, 8 ALT RHEUM,, And It bas been uted wlih astonishing auoceas In case ot Khslhatihm, liisi'BTsia, consumption, Kumalb Complaints, Hkabt, livku, and Kidkbt DissAaus.eu;. Circulars will be sent mi to anyone sending their address. Price $ I 00 a bottle, or 6 for 15 00. Prepared by Dr. II. AN DEHS, Physician and Chemist. FOB SALE BT J. P. DINSMOBK, No. 30 DEY Street, New York. AND BY ALL DRUGGISTS. yyi&TAR'S BALSAM OF WILL) OH 15 II It Y UAJ BEKH USED POtt MBABi.Y HALF A CENTURY, WITH TI1K MOST ASTONISHING SUCCESS, IN CUBINQ COI GIIS. COLDS, HOARSENESS, SORE THROAT. I.NrLCE).ZA. WHOOPING COUGH, CROUP. LIVER COMHLAINT BRONCHI ITU, DIFFICULTY OK BRKA1HING. ASIBMA. AND EVKKY ' A F EC I ION OF THE THROAT, LUNGS, AND CHEST. OONSUMl'TIO N, Which caines off more victims than anv other diseaae, ami which battles tne skill o' the Puysiolan to a greater extent than anv other malady, oi ten YIELDS TO THL4 REMEDY W hen all others prove Ineffectual. AS A MEDICINE, RAPID IN RELIEF, SOOTHING IN EFFECT. IK ITS OrtUAIlON IT IS UNSURPASSED I While as a preparation, rree from noxious Ingredients, polHons, or minerals-, uniting skill, solenoe. and medical knowledge s combining all that Is valuable tn the vegeta ble kingdom ; lor this class o disease, it Is INCOMPARABLE I And Is entitled, merits and receives the general confi dence ot the public. 8EYMOCR THATCHER. M.D., " ' Of Bermsn. N. Y., writes as ioHows: "Wistau'8 Balsam op iVildChbbbt gives nnlvorsal satlslactlon. It seems to cure a t ough by loosening and. cleansing the lungs, and allarmg irritation, thus bb MOV1MQ THB OAUBK. INSTBAD OP DBTINO UP THS OODOM, and leaving tub oausb BEHIND, t consider the Balaam us good aa an , 1 not the best Cough medicine witli which I am acquainted." From Hon Judge cPRAKER, ot Canajoharie, VS. Y. Gentlcuien:-Tliis is to certliy that myse f aud ismlly have used Dr VViktab'h Balsam op Wild Cheuui for several yrsrs, and that I take great p.eaure tn recom mending It in preference to anyihlng of the kind lor tha purposes lor which It is Intended, in eaieaol AttMma, J'h Aiii'. or A Heel Ions ol the 'ihroat, I have never met wlih anything eiiual to li. Vcrr respectfully, DAVID SPEAKER. TlieRev. JAtOB 8ECI1LEH, of Hanover, Pa.. ' Veil known and much respected among tbe Uermaa population m this country, mates tbe following state ment tor tbe beuettt of tbe alltlcted : 1ear Mrs; Having realized in my famllv Important benefits from tbe use ol our valuable prepare lon- Wihtab'b Halsam op Wild L'herui it eflons me plea sure to recommend It to tie public Some elg at years ago one ol my daugbteis seemed to be in a decline, and little bones ol ber recovery were enter amed. I then procured a bottle of your excellent Balsam, and beiore she had taken the whole ot the contonts of the bottla there was a great Improvement In her hea th, I have. In my Individual case, made Ircqnent use of your valua ble medicine, and have always beej, nenentea bv It JACOB SKOULIft , PRICE, ONE D0LLAB A BOTTLE. POB 8 ALB BY J. P. DINSMORft. No. MS DEY Street, New York. BETH W. FOWLE A SOS, Proprietor, Bostoi. And bv (II Druggists ' 1 161 ft QUACK'S CELEBRATED SALVE CCK18 CUTS, BUKNS, &CALD8. . GRACE'S CELEBRATED 8ALVB '. ' - CURES WOUNDS, BRUI8KB, 8PBAI VS. GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE CUBES BOILS, ULCERS, CANCKBS. GRACE'S CELEBRATED HALVE ' ..'.. CURES SALT RHEUM. EBY8IPELA8. GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE CUBES CHAPPED HANDS. CHILBLAINS. GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE , HEALS OLD eORES, FLiH WOUNDS. ETC. It Is prompt ffi action, remove pain at anoe, and re dneea the most ansrv-iookuig swelling and iutluiiioa tions, aa if by luagio thua aflording 4 lot, and a com plete euro Dull So cent a box I (Sent by mall for 35 cents ) ", OB ALB BT , , J. P. DIN SMOKE, No. M DEY Street. ''Hew Ver i-S. W. FOWLK SON, Pronriatora, Uooa And by all Druggtit. Grocers, aii Cuuatr- r res J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers