THE DAIL1 EVENING TELEGRAPIIFIIIL ADELFIIIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1SC7. c MBRfi MEN'S CHRISM ASSOCIATION The Tnlrtccnth AnnlTCiwj at Hortlcnl tural IU11 last Krenlng Speeches hj Bet. John Hall, D.I)., Kcr. Jdward L. Clark, Rct. rhUllp Brooks, and Others. tsnJUh JlEl'OBT FOB THE -BVBNlNrj TELEGRAPH. 1 Lft evening llorticultural Hnll was filled to It utmest capacity by an enthusiastic audience, tfce occasion being the celebration of the Thir teenth AnnlveTsnry of the Yonnp Men's Chris tian Association. The main body of the hall, the galleries, and the stage were densely packed. Upon the latter put the oOioers of the Associa tion, together with niany of its members. All ncuned to be impressed with tho idea tbat the blektlog of God had been showered upon the work of the Association rturlnqf the past year. Teter B. Hwons, Esq., President of the Asso oiation, prefided. The lollowinst hymn, wntten by Mis Rulus TV. Clark, was then ruur: "AS Once of old, a chosen blind Together came "with one accord,' Intent 10 leiirn how best 10 spread Tht knowledge ot their risen Lord; - -As suddenly, the fcpirlt came, And touched each glowing heartaud brow, to, with a cnnHPoraling llame, . Anoinl.O Lord, Ihy servautsnoio. "Give us Ihnt Hplrlt'n rK.wer to r-el Bapllr.e each soul with iioly lire; And wlin devotion's burning ''"I Do Thou our erery thought Inspire. Then can we move a comi'rlng host, Jeans our Leader and our Lord; Wiih highest power lo rave Hie lost, And lead tbem upwards to our Uod." Rv. Frank Bus-ell then road a part of the 34th Psalm, commencing, " sought the Lord, and he heard me, and aetitered me from alt my fears." Rev. Alfred Cookmau then implored tho blasj kip; of God on the Association and its work. At the conclusion of the prayer the President came forward and delivered the following ad. dress: Ladies and Gentlemen and Member of the Young Men's Christian Association: We have come together this evening to celebrate our thirteenth anniversary. We leel compelled to take upon our lips the words of the PsaluiWt, "Call upon our kouib to bless God, and all that Is within us to magnify His name." For surely through the year tbat has passed wehiveb?en blettsed. We have Dot built a beautiful marble ball costing a quarter ot a million of dollars, like our brethren in Chicaeo, nor have we raised the money to do this like New York and Wash . Ington, but we believe tbat some erec-il has been accomplished In Philadelphia. God has pros pered many of our efforts to benefit young men. Andweuelievetbat,through ourlnitrumentfility, some, at least, have been led to acknowledge the power of the truth as it is in Christ. For this we thank God and take courage. Believing that the day Is coming when our claims will be fully recoguieed, when the means will be forth coming to build a temple in our city of Phila delphia devoted to the elevation of young men, an institution which shall extend as a bulwark of united strength and righteousness in our tfreat thoroughfare worthy of the cause we re present, an honor to the city of Philadelphia, worthy ot the Master whom we serve. An institution which shall stand as a beacon-light ' pointing the sin-wourted JUfnuer o'er the life-sea Vo Christian coun- ' a. If el ana iciiowsmp. a ore;iKw., " "were, against the fearful tide ol sin which Is ever rising, bearing il thoughtless thousands down the steps oi death. As au aggressive army, 'Waiting tor reinforcements necessary to innure victory, our Association bns been waiting, kopiDC, trusting, praying that the godly people ot this city would come to our aid and help us to accomplish tbo work for w hich we were in stituted saving the souls of young men, muny of them astray upon the tide ol human exist ence. During the past year over 1800 youug men have been added to our rolls, making our entire membership over 3100. Probably not wore than one-third of the above ae decided Christians, but we trust tbat through sauctifyiug influences the line ol destruction ma v be lessened until all are numbered in the household of taith, Since our last anniversary we have lost tw0 of onr prominent brothers, lrofes,orN. YL. ltich urdson and George Oookman, Esq. oar lormer President young men ol briV,flut intellects, fith warm Christian heart" consecrated to thu work of their Master, -fney have fallen like true Christian Warriors, with their armor on, find though they are dead to us they are still epeaking, "Bo ye ready; work while it is culled to-day, lor the night of death is coming." Aud oh I as we miss their genial presence in this joyous scene to-night, let us lift our hearts, dear brethren, young men members of this Christian Association, to our Heavenly Father, and pray to Him that, when we arc called away like them, e may be found with our lamps trimmed and bnrninp, rt ady to hear the welcome, " W ell done, good and faithful servant." The anthem, "Holy, holy, holy Lord," from Mozart's Twelfth Mass, was then rendered. Eev.,William B. Cullies, (secretary of the Asso ciation, then read the following extract from the annual report: Membership.-Since November 15, 18GG, 1S92 Members have been elected, making a total now on our roll of 3419. Only about one-third of these are active Christians. -During the past jear the members co-operating witu the various committees have beeu untiring in their zeal to promote the objects of the Association, many ot our 'oldest members being our most earnest Workers and liberal supporters. Through their efforts a large number of young men have ob tained cood situations, while over 300 have been slste by letters ot introduction, counsel, and encourf j) ment ; others have been directed to pood bCirdiDg-bouses. The sick have been - visited r 'over 100 have teen provided with a temporary homes while seeking employment, la tome cases money has been luruished or pams secured, to aid tbem in reaching their tomes. Extracts of letters from several of these will appear in tho gene ral report. Becoming acquainted with Christian young men, many strangers to city site, and others have been led to join Bible classes and regularly to attend public worship In the various churches. Many associate mem bers have been changed to sctive members by becomiBR Christies. Five young men have recently left our rauks to prepare for the minis try Mauy removing to other cities have en- caged in the work there, while several have been the means ot organizing associations where soue existed. 'J he heading Boom and Parlor have been ooen daily from A. M. until lo p. m. Notufng has oeen left undone to make them attractive and omelike, Ihe tables are constantly furnished -wltb a varied and abuudaut supply of readmit natter, includina the leading daily and weekly papers, both secular aud religious, from all partis of the land; together with thu Vft monthlies quarterlies, etc., both ol our own aud other countries. The rooms are also furubimd with slobes. mobs, niano. and organ, Every laciiitv is afWded for wriliuur. Chess, checkers, au.i uch other games as do not involve chance, and sure not immoral and dangerous In their tendency, liave recently been introduced with creat sa'ls- factlon. The value and necessity, of these privi lege Is seen in the constantly increasiuar use maue oi tnem, ana wnen we reflect that there are some forty thousand young men in our city, wttene inoussnu or wnrnn are without the com forts and influence of home, and that there are aorne tvi thousand places ol evil resort. Our average daily aifj udauce during the Winter months exceeded 600. lo the Library some valuable additions have keen tunde, and efforts are betas made to la rifely increase this means ol doing good. Tne Montiily Jieetinge, fur business essays, 1?UK, music, and social Intercourse have bocn heW regularly: the.' hve been occasions or Brest Interest, and the attondance very large.. 7he Social jiiuniont am largely attended by joong men and their ltdy friends, atlotdlug means of deligbttul social enjoyment. 'Jhe Hoard of Manapira bold their meellnes regularly. Tea is provided at their own expense. Tbts secures a lare sttenlance, and amplo time is afforded for business. The Lycettm mce's every Monday nlsht except the four in In the month, and affords opportu nities for Improvement In composition, declama tion, deba'c, and parliamentary rules of order. The Jb.ducaiion.ai Vlaises in French, Greek, German, elocution, and miibio proved a great success. Over Hve hundred young men availed themselves of thece advantages. The classes have bern reorganized, and the following branches added E?glish grammnr, penman sbip, aiiihmetic, maihe matios, and a dais in gymnastics, under tho lnllowiug Professors: A. H. Taylor, Kufns Aditms, J. II. Shoemaker, J. F. Esch. Jeau B. Sue, hnd L. Lewis Tno re cent lectures of John P. Gough, Esq., were a success. The Committee have engaged for the coming season the great Kuglfsh rciormer and orator, Henry Vincent, lor two lectures. Also, John B. Gough, for two lec'uresin March, nnd ex pect also to be able soon to announce o'.hcr pro minent lecturer. Ihe Scientific Lectures to members inaugu rated last winter proved ti splendid success. To Prosois J. E. Booth. E. W. Vo.lgcs, T. Brant ly Laneton, Tlieo. 1). liund, E.J. Houston, Pliry K. Chase, F. V. Haydn, hobert E. Koaers, I. U. McQuillan, J. F. Esch, H. Warner, Major A. H. Calhoun. Hev. K. Jt: Beadle, l. v., Rev. A. M. Stewart, and O. H. Willard, Esq., we are indebted, who volunteered their valuable services, and most ot whom have engaged to lecture lor us this winter. The course for the present seasou was opened by a brilliant lecture on chemistry by Professor Houston, on Thurs day, Kovcniu'r 7. Maliwisjor H'orxhip tuid rclieious conversa tion have bee j hold nih ,ly during a part oi the jenr. Union Meetings have been held at- the rooms and elsewhere with the best results. Sabhalk Evening terctces were held last winter in VHiious churches, designed for surh as have no stated place ot wor-hip. The results ex ceeded our expectation". SBbbath evening ser vices in the Chesnut f?treet Theatre and in Hor ticultural Hall have been held this fall. Thou sands have attended, and a deep rclieious feel ins: manliested. At the close of thee services prayer meetii gs were held. Believing that by such means great good chu bo done, these meet ings will be resumed as soon as a suitable Hall cau be secured. 'Jhe Treasurer reports as follows: ' HECKIeTS. Balance on hand Novemb -r H, ISfll M fWD 9 ( olU ciloii at Riinlvt-rHttry 1 1-7 Uues Imni ineuuber hlti ism-vo Ddiinlbin" .1721 '(N) I.rrmrea 40 1 61 lit Ills ........I'M 150 I8W1-3S KXPKNDITCBKS. Anniversary expfcnse.... . SKluiles Koiini expenses AUverllHlng Prln ting PertorileiilH Teai hers and feciurera Ileal . Coal Furui ute, etc.. ...." Hiuidrles 13luLce... ""' """ ...tsni-Ri ,..! -00 ,.. 73.V4S ..1 145 31 .. 650 S I ,., 413-00 ... 8 (TOO ...13. 0-0 ... SCO'fiS ... 14KS5 ... 4114 41 ,.. 8S 19 118 11 (M2M-3S Rev. John nail, D.D., formerly of Dublin, but now ot New York, was then introduced. After the applause which greeted the men--lion of his name, he said: Through channels wh'ch I don't need to de scribe, I have been acquainted for sone years wiih the generous welcome of this noble Asso ciation; and I congratulate lis friends to-night upen the laree amount of Christian work that has beeu accomplished during the sear, and upon the auspiciCl'9 circumstances under which luis anr''sary Is cera- It a good thing that there "houlii. bo young men iu "8S0' fiat ions. It is good tbtlt I hey should thus learn to be tolerant one with the other, and bear with the peculiarities and spirit of The opinions to which expression is given in un association such ns this, ft is gfjod that Christian young men should be thiju associated together, that they may be prepared to united Christian work in the city ana in the country in the days that re to come. When the KoinanB 'fere contending for supremacy over AT0a( there are some who will recollect the . funiroa combat bctwecu the Curatii aud the If.'.Tatii three brothers on each side. And you will recollect bow, when twoot the Horatil Bad been slain, and their three opponents wounded, it occurred to the surviving Droiuer ot the Ilorutii that 1 e might Btill gain a victory for his country. ISo he affected to run away. The strength of his pursuers was unequal; oue could run in puisuit faster thau another. 8o he turned upon the first and slew him. So with the second, and so with the third. By dividing their forces he secured a victory. Let Chrutiau people take cate that tbo cnemleB of their cause do not betray them Into a like mistake, to be followed by a similar detent. But tut Christian men, emphatically Christian young men, learn to work toeetner in association, to at tucy may be strong, and work together in that great battle or truth aud right winch it is the duty or hristian men to urge in- the world. Tuere is something very inspiriting about a young man with his .fresh hope, bis thoughtful vit-'or, his bright eye, his strong arm, his young life bound ing bright and joyous inrouga ins veius. in onr youth we form ties ot friendship that many times last i tie mngesi in our uvea, it some times happens that the boys who played with us on the village green, or that climbed after the Fame birds' nebls, become the truest friends through lile, and are most ready to help us, and to whom it is sweetest to us, when opportunity is given, 10 extend a nciulug nana. It is not only a good but a noble thing that there should be an Association like this in this city, that enables young men to be the helpers and the friends or young men in the truest and ra the deepest sense. Buch an. Astoclation can do a work that cannot be attempted otherwise. it cannot ue said tbat tnis Association is to con tine its work exclusively to voune men. Neither can it be urged that their distinctive sphere is 10 wjdtk among young women. 1, lor one, shall never be baid upon a young man who has been able to wisely secure for himself one of the best safeguards of nmuly purity and Integrity, an honest, thorough attachment to one that de serves his esteem. (Applause.) It is encoura ging to know to what a Urge extent the young men oi tnis Asssociation uave oeen icq to address themselves to their bro'her young men, and seckine to bring them under 'all kindly hu man influences, and, above all. seeking to bring them under the best and noblest influences of ihn truth nrt snirit of Almiehtv Rod. It is verv gratify ing to know that such a large measure of success has been accorded, through the Divine blessing, to this Youn Men's Christian Associa tion, more especially m the spiritual aspects of their wtrif. wuenever wo are unuKiug me truth of God to bear upon young a man, nnd whenevei t be t-pirlt ot Uod accompanies that truth, there is a work d.;ne lu the heart of the jouuk man which will e as uothlng else will go, to protect him aga'tut tho temptations by which he must neeas ue surroumiea in a great city like this. John tut Evangelist says attain and npain lo the young into, "Bo strong In your couvii'tion. be strouor in your resolution be b reng In the faith ot Christ Jesus, that you may overcome the ei, times by vhom you are opposed, and bo enabled to Bght ihe uood fight of faith and lay hold nf iirruiil lie." Tho Bible is em phatically a great book ft young men. We can l"",ttieBi it o the confidence and study of ihRi nPI1, Ther!! Rre many characters Ui it m.hi i, .'7 imc in svidj iu order that tney IV.'pAV.1r,u rt" tbem how to do the duties iui i.ou pivea tbem to do. enrt hn.M .b,t th " . , , r- j v gi r in a struma- luuu; was m tbe employ uieut eiLosed to'temptatiou. But what a erooVoKii aud brave youug mau Joseph was! Iu u bo,', isb days, he was dreaniiug of the position t t in nturliitki t n . . i ro4 Wbat ani, ,w ftro "Pwlally ex- a place In the Book ot utf l?Cn any a voune mun In this hull to nioht mtt"!a w-j n, Hirun- which he was afterwards to arrive; and, like mar.y a young man In this ball to-night, In his oreams be took no cognizance of the B'ruggles and bitter hardships through which he was to climb up to supremacy. Young men ought to i-tudy bis character, and try to reproduce is themselves, In some measure, what made Joseph so noble, so great, and so useful. The speaker continued at some length, holding up the char Hcters of Muses, David, Paul, and others whom the Bible tells of as sclf-sacrlticing and noble, to the young men, bidding them follow their example and all would be well with them, not only In this lifo but In the life to come. In concluding he t aid: Seek ns far as in you lie s, to be a truly loving people, that you may be able to spread the powers and influences of love over the whole of this land, if there be any here who are remiss Christians, let me beseech them to begiu from tbi time to be in earnest. If there be any lukewarm Christians here, let me iieerch them to be alive. And if thero bo any Christ less persons, that have never believed, thai are still destitute of spiritual Hie, let me plead wiih and Invite them to come to Him who is the life, that they may become part of tbo living body. God's words are better than man's. Let me repeat His words, and have them ringing in our cars. Of Jesus it is wriitcn: "As ninny as touched him weie mada pcrft etly whole'' When you believe in Je..us, you lonch Hun. When you come to Jesus, you touch Him, When jou throw yourself upon Jesus, you touch Htm. It is nothing but touch ing. When you touch, it is instaut cure, and when you touch it is thorough cure. A tho rough cine lor as many as will touch 1 "As many as touched him were made perfectly whole."' O Chriblless ones I come and touch him, and this anniversary of the Association, joyous as it ought to be to its members, will be emphatically joyous to you as tho be ginning of a new lile, as the time and the place from which jou will start upon a new career of peace and happiness, and Christian usefulness. I have the greatest pleasure in standing up and addressing these feeble words to an audience, and especially to these young men. I prv God I bat whatever of truth has beeu spoken may bo permanently written upon your hearts by the power of the Divine Spiri'. (Applausj.) The solo and quartette, 'Thou art our Father," by Hummel, was then rendered, and well meiited the plaudits with which it was re ceived. Rev. Edmund L. Clark, of New Haven, Con necticut, was next introduced. He said: I am very much obliged to you for your kind intro duction. But it seems to me, in such a place as this, names are ot very little consequence. The whole sum of the matter is, whether a man Is a Christian. Am I not right, brethren r If we should be introduced Into that upper room, to the midst of that great crowd of witnesses, do you suppose any one would be presented to ns as the "Rev. Mr. Paul or Dr. Peter V Do you think that those who are singing and praising in those upper courts have any higher glory than the name of Christ? And have we,in this world, anything to add to onr simple, plain title of Christian young men. It is just this thing which seems to me to give dignity and grandeur to our mission as a Christian Associa tion. It is this thing of which I desire to speak to you jdo-nlgbt this magnanimity of Chris tianity which merges name, sex, and family into the cause of Jesus Christ. The young Chris, tian must resolutely count the cos'-. He must be prepared to make Belf-sacritices. It is a great niisiortune, and no' man doubts it, that three fourths in th Church do not care for this work. A Christian Is an ambassador of God, and he is lo beseech and entreat men that they be re conciled to Jesus Chtist. This is the new iaah imed and ihe old fashioned Gopel ot peace. "Beware, the King has not forgotten though he be silent." There a great many compromises made, and a great many explanations about those who take away some of its revenues. Have we not learned as a nation that compro mises are never successful? ( Applause.) The speaker continued at tome length, and was frequei.tly applauded. After the eiuKing of another hymn, George H. Bluart, Lq., was introduced and niad an ear nest appeal to the audience tp bU(J ln subscrip tions to. erect a building i,tloh fts they have in Chicago, for the of the Association. By attracting tho attention of the young men of the city-, THkny of them would be led to visit It, aud thus they, in an prooao nty, would be num bered wiih the followers of Christ. A co lection was then taken up. and a con siderable amount realized. After a short address by Rev. Phillips Brooks. the benediction was pronounced, and the vast audience, no doubt well pleased with the even ing's entertainment, wended their way slowly homeward. Q L O B E MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW YORK. PLINY FKKEMAN, President. IOU1NO ANDKKWP. 1 vion-PrenldentB JOI1W A. HAllDf KBEEQII, J IIKISKY U. FHKKif AN, Secretary. CASH ASSETS $1,000,000 ORGANIZED JUNE, 1664. ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE. PRE MIUMS PAYABLE IN CAbH. LOBBKS PAID IN CAfeH. IT RECEIVES ISO NOTES; AND UlVita NONE. By the provisions of Its Charter, the entire surplus belongs to Policy Holders, and must be paid to them ln Dividends, or reserved for their greater security. Dividends are made on tbe contribution plan, and paid annually, conmeuclng two ytars from tbe date of ibe Policy. It liu already made two Dlv.dends, amounting to $103,000-00, Ad amount never before equalled during the first tbree years of any company, FftKE PERMISSION GIVEN TO TBA.VEL IN THE UNHEO SI ATI N A1SO ECIIOPK AT AlX SEASONS OF TUE YEAB. MO POLICY EKE KEtI71UED. FEMALE KIKK TAIiEN AT THE I1SVAL PlilMTEO MAI EM, KO EXTRA PHEMICfll UEINU DEMANDED. Applications for all kinds of Policies, Life, Tea Tear Llie, Endowment, Term, or Cblldreu's Endow inputs taken, and all lnforn-ation cheerfully afforded at tbe ItUANCU OFFICE OF THE COMPANY, No. 408 . WALNUT Street, PHILADELPHIA, RLMKS & GltlFFITTS. MANAGERS. Department of Htato of Pennsylvania. Chaulks X. Elmks, lateofPbllit National Bunk, W. J, Ottll KlTTB, J 11. 10 23 wslltlp Fire, Marine and Accident Insnrauoe elTtcted, In Die most reliable U nimnles ot tills eltv, and lu tUosu ol isew l oik. isew r.imiitiiii uiiu jiuiiunore , CHEAPEST VvvV if FINANCIAL. 500 M I OF TBI E S union pacific railroad Running West from Omaua Aci'okh tli o Continent, ARE NOW COMPLETED. The Colon raciflo Railroad Company have birllt a longer line or railroad ln the last eighteen months than was ever built by any other company In the same time, and the will continue the work with tha same energy until completed. Tbe Western Division Is being puahed rapidly eastward from Sacramento by ibaCential Pacific Company ol California, and It la ezi ecled that THE ENTIRE GRAND LINE to the Pacific will be open for business In 1870, MORE THAN ONE-THIRD OF THE WORK HAS ALREADY BEEN DONE. MORE THAN ONE- 1111 HI) OF THE WHOLE LINE 13 NOW IN KTJNNIFO ORDER. AND MORE LABORERS ARE NOW EMPLOYED UPON IT THAN EVER BEFORE. More than Forty Million Dollars in Honey nave already btea expended by the two powerful companies that have undertaken the enterprise, and there is no lack of funds for Its most vigorous prose cution. The Union TacKlc Company therefore offer their First Mortgage Bonds to tbejubilc with the assu rance that they represent one of the largest and most valuable corporate properties lu the world. The Hrat question asked by an investor Is, "Are tha bonds sateT" The second, "Are thoy profitable ?" To answer, ln brleft 1. Tbe early completion of the whole line Is ascer tain as any future business event can be. 2. The Union Palflc Railroad bonds are Issued upon what promises to be one of the most profitable lines of railroad In tbe country. For many years It must be the only line connecting tbe AtlnnUo and Pacific; and being without competition, It cab maintain re munerative ratos. 8. Tbe net earnings of the sections already finished are newral limfi in tatrr than the gold Interest upon the F irst Mortgage Bonds upon such sections, and it not another mile of the road were built, the part already completed would not only pay Interest and expenses, but be profitable to tbe Company. - " 4. Tbe Union Pacllio Railroad Bonds can be Issued only as tbe road progresses, and therefore can never be In the market uuless they represent a bonafltle pro perty. 5. Their amount la strictly limited by law to a sum equal to what is granted by the U. B. Government, and tor which it takes a second lien as Its security. This amount upon the first 617 miles west from Omaha Is only 416,000 per mile. 6. The fact tbat the U. 8. Government considers a second lien upon tbe road a good Investment, and that some of the shrewdest railroad builders of the coun try have already paid la five million dollars upon the stock (which Is to them a third lien), may well Inspire confidence In a first lien. 7. Although t Is not claimed that there can be any better securities than Governments, there are parties who consider a first mortgage upon such a property as this tbe very best security in the world, and who sell their Governments to re-invest in these bonds thus securing a greater Interest. 8. As the Union Pacific Railroad bonds are offered for the present at ninety cents on tbe dollar, and accrued Interest, they are tbe cheapest security In the marker, being more (ban fifteen per cent, less than United Stales stocks. 9. At tbe current rata of premium on gold, they pay OVER NINE PER CENT. INTEREST. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS whose principal is so amply provided for, and whose Interest Is ao thor ough y secured, must be classed amojf tu, u veatments. Tbey pay SIX PER CENT. IN GOLD And are offered for tbe present at NINETY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR, and accrued interest at fclx Per, Cent. In Currency from July L Subscriptions will be received In Phlladelphiuby WILLIAM PAINTER & CO , No. 36 S. Third sU. DK HAVEN & BBOTHElt,No.4tiS. Third street, J. F:. LEWARS & CO., a Third street. THE TRADESMEN'S NATIONAL BANK. . In Wilmington, Belaware, by R. B ROBINSON A CO. And in New York at tbe Company's ODlce, TJo. 20 NASSAU Staeet, and by CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK, 7 Nassau St. CLARK, DODGE A CO., Bankers. No.Bl Wallet. JOHN J. CISCO A SON, Bankers, No. S3 Wall St., And by tbe Company's advertised Agents throughout the United States. Remittances should be made ln draits 04 other funds par In New York, aud tbe bonds will be sent free of charge by return express. ANEW PAMPHLET AND MAP, sbowlnj the progress of tbe work, and resources for construction, etc, may be obtained of tbe Company's advertised Agents, or will be sent lree on application. JOHN J. CISCO, TIlEAkJUBEB, NEW YORK. 11 7uiwf October 28, 18t7. SOAP. IMPORTANT TO THE LADIES !! KM Ko 3) ore Dread or Wash-Day 1 1 MOORE'S ELECTRO-MA QNETIQ - SOAP. "WABJHINCl MADE EAST." Accomplished without boiling or rubbing. Tbe finest aud moat delicate fabrics, as well as tbe coarsest, made beautifully clan without boiling or rubbing, saving lu the process half tbe time, labor, soap, " AND ALL THE FUEL I ! ' This la Ihe best Soap ever Invented tor washing purposes. We offer this Boap to the ladles, confident that they will find, after the first trial, that. they cauuotdo with out IU SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. 1024 thm!2t INSTRUCTION. OTKVEN8DALE INSTITUTE. BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. Terms Board, Tuition, etc.-per scholastic year, 1500, NO EXTRAS. Circulars at Messrs.. Fairbanks fc Ewlng's, No. 711 CHF3NUT Streeti also at Messrs. T. B. torso u Brotbera', No. 806 CHESNUT Street Address, personally or by note, N FOSTEB, BROWNE, Principal, n a thmtf South Am boy, N. J. UMTKI bTATKS KKVENUE STAMPS. principal Depot, No. S04 CHkXNUT Street. Obutral Dpili No. ' uth Fl KTU Street, oue doo I elow Chesnut. Established 1M1 Beveune fc lamps of every deaurlptloii oousUuitly M baud la sor amount. trui by J all w Express promptly attended to, FINANCIAL. BANKING HOUSE of JayCooke&G). US and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAP1 A. Dealen ln all Government Boourltien, OLD C-SOa WANTED 01 EICHAKCE FOR HE J A LIBERAL AiriEBBHCE ALLOWED, Compound Interest Note Wanted. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITM. Collections mads. Stocks bought And sold or, Commission. Bpeolal bosUieBi sooomnaodaUon s reserved, for miles,' 9 24 830. "YE, HAVE FOR SALE THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OP TUB Central Taclflc Railroad Company, AT (95) NINETY-FIVE, And Acer tied Interest In Currency. These Bonds are payable by law, principal and Inte rest, In gold. Interest payable 1st of January and 1st of July. We will take Governments .In exchange, allowing tbe full market price. We recommend them to Investors as first-class Security, and will give at all times the latest pam- phltts and geueral Information upon application to us Having a full supply of these BONDS on baud, we re prepared to DELIVER THEM AT ONCE. DE HAVEN fc BRO;, Bankers and Dealers ln Governments, 11 5 1m NO. 40 SOUTH THIRD NT. RATIONAL . BMR OF THE REPUBLIC, 809 and 811 CHESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. CAPITAL ...1,000,000 DIRECTORS. Joseph T. Bailey, Nathan Hllles, BenJ. Rowland. Jr . Hamuel A. MlBiibam, Edward B. Orue, William Ervlen, Oh good Welsh. Frederick A. Hoyt, Win. H. Rhawn. WM. II. RHAWN, President, Latt Cathter of the Central Kationul Bank, JOS. P. MCMFORD. Cashier. S1J l.(tU0ftht rhUaMpMa National Bank. 7 3-lOs, ALL BJ-UIJSS, CONVERTED INTO 11YE-TWE IS TI ES. BONUS DELIYEBED IMMEDIATET. DE HAVEN & BKOTHEB lOIrp KO. 0 S. THIRD STREET. u, S. SEC U R I T I E s A SPECIALTY. SMITH, .RANDOLPH & CO., BANKERS AND BUOKEBS, NO. 10 S. THIRD ST.,NO. S NASSAU ST., rHILADICJ.nill. I KKW YOBK. Orders for Stocks and GAd executed ih Phila delphia and New York. . 1 H GOVERNMENT SALES. GOVERNMENT SALE. Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen, and Abandoned! Lands, I Office A. A. Q. M. aud D. O. State of Georgia, f Atlakta, Oa., Nov. ft, 1M7. J Will be sold at Auction, on tbe premises, at . AUGUBTA, GEORGIA, NOV. 28, 1SK7. the Land and Building known as the AUGUSTA MACHINE WORKS AND LOT, togeiber with TWELVE CITV LOTS. Ibis propmy consists or one tract of land, which the Augusta canal runs through diagonally, bounded north by D'Autignao atreet, east bv Jackson street, south by Adams street, aud went by Campbell street Its northern aud southern lines being aooul six hun dred and ninety feet, and lis eastern aud wen torn Hues about tbree hundred and nlueiy-two feet, ou which are situated one three-story brick building, lOOfert by 60 feel; one brick foundry, 160 feet by M leet; aud several smaller buildings. Kleveri (11) city k ta. situated cm the south) stdeof Adams street, between Campbell and Jackson atreets, designated lu numbers ou tbe plau of the oily ol Au Kiiniu. made by William Phillips, as 17, IV, 21, 18, 20, a2,M.2S, 1H.2S. and 2. 1 One trlaugular tot of 132 feet front, on the south side of F'enwiik street, between the Augusta canal aud "Illgbt's Foundry." 'Ihe machine works, lot, and buildings will be sold together, the city iols s paralely. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold four (4) frame buildings, luu feel bv 41 fuel, aud one (1) frame bulldhig, 2tf bj IS feet, situated on the KniuutU of ibe Richmond County Academy, Telfair street. For further particulars lu regard to tills property, Inquire at this olllce aud that of Brevet Colonel M. L. Ehlerg, corner of Greeu and Jaukaon alruvta. Au gusta, Ueorglu, where the plans of the properly cau be seen. Terms cash for all the property exoopt tbe mai-hlne Works and lot, one half of which will be required h, and the balance lu four ukiiiIIih. bale lo com uaeuce at 11 o'clock A.M. U T. WATSON, A. A. U. M. and D. O.. J1JU.1M Bureau R F., aud A. .L. QCOnCC PLOWMAN. OAltPENTEIt AND DIJILPKIt To JNo. jOOOIC Street, ) rniLADEXPHIA. , INSURANCE COMPANIES. 1829 CHARTER PERPETUAD Franklin Fire Insurance Co. OF PHILADELPHIA. OFFICE! KO. S0 AND4S7 CHFAKVT S1BEET. ASSETS ON JANI7ART 1,1807, asa,io-i. rapMlM... Accrued Surpiua, ..Hoo.noo'OO- - lHd.7l-u Premiums ..i.. ... ..., m L2ii6,ta-is DNSETTLED CLAIMS, r.7,4ni-i8. IN COM R FOR US. tJ&.uuO. LOSSES PAID SINCE ISliO OVEB 99,000,000. Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms. rjiRkcrroTia cnarlos N, Bancker, Tobias Wagner, Samuel liranl, George W. Richards, Isaac Lea. George Falpa, Aiireu ritier, Francis W. Lewis, M. D Peler HdMi, Ibomos Sparks, SF.h?8.?; rriaent, ' J. W. MnALl.lKl KK KsAcrwtary nro tea. U 112 si J3RO0KLYN LIFE INSURANCE Or SEW YORK, MUTUAL, POLICIES NON FORFEITABLE. Thirty daya grace given ln payment ot Premiums. No extra, charge fo residence; or travel In any portion of the world. Dividends declared sinually, and paid la cash. Dividend In 1867, 40 per cent. 1COLTON & SIIELDEN, GENERAL AGENTS, N.E. CORNER SEVENTH AND CHESS CT. 1 Agents and Bplicltors wanted In all the cities and towns in Pennsylvania and Eouthern New Jer sey lit INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA; OFFICE, No. iS2 WALNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA. INCORPORATED 1784. CHARTER PERPETUAL,. -CAPITAL, 9900,000. ASSETS JAN VAST 8, 1867.. :l,7ei,07IO INSURES MARINE, INLAND TRANSPORTA TION AND FIRE RISKS. DIRECTORS, Arthur G. Coffin, Samuel W. Jones, John A. Brown, Charles Taylor, Ambrose White, Richard D. Wood, William Welsh, S. Morris Wain, George L. Harrison. Francis K. Cope, Edward u. Trotter, Fdward 8. Clarke, William Cummlnga. T. Chr ton Hemy, Allied D. Jetsup. JobaP. Whltn iuiiu Aiason,. Louis u. Madeira. Chabibb PtATT, Secretary. ' WILLIAM BUEHLfJlt, HarrHburg, Pa.. Central Agent lor the State of Pennsylvania. ' QIRARD FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY, . '. (No. 630) N. E. COR. CIIE3NTJT AND SEVENTH STS., ' FHILADKLPHIA, CAPITAL AND MVRPLCS OVEB 9300,000. lM'OJIE FOB IttOfl, 9103,931, Losses Paid and Accrued In 1868, 917,000. Of which amount not taooo lematn unpaid at this date tloo tuu.tiio ol property hasheeu Buccessfuply insured by this Company iu thirteen years, aud Eight Uuu Ored Losses by Fire promptly paid. DIRECTORS. Thnm.i fW Birnn Silas Yerkes. Jr., Alfred K UHlett, N. S. Lawrence, Ctiarh s (. Dupont, Uunrii L . . Fur 111 an Sbeppard, Thcmas MacKeilar,' ji un buppiee, John W. Clogborn, iTUoMAs CRAVEN, Prealdent'. T. Ice-I'resldeut. A S. GILLET ZZlfmwi . JAME.S 14. ILVORD, Secretary. PK0VIDEAT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY" OF' PHILADELPHIA, vl" No. Ill B. FOURTH Nireft. INCORPORATED Sil MONTH K, 1866. CAPITAL, flow 10 . PAID IN. Inrurauce on Lives, by Yearly Premiums; or by 5. W, or 20 year Fremlums, Non-torfeliiire. Aniiuliles granted ou favorable erms, ' Term Policies, Children's Endowments. This Corupauy, while giving the insured the security Ot a paid-up Opftol, will divide tbe entire profits of (he LUe busintss among lis policy holders; Moneys received at interest, and paid on demand. Authorised by charter to execute Trusts, aud to act as Executor or Administrator, Assignee, or Guardian, and In other tiduolary capacities, under appointment of any Court ol this Commonwealth, or auy person or peraous or bodies politic or corporate. SAMUEL F. SHIPLEY, JOSHUA H. MORRIS, U J. X. . U A 1 Ej.-I, T. WISTAR BROWN, W. C. LONGSTRKTH, WILLIAM HACKER, II .' VI r V TT . TWO aicn aim w V-n Jl i. 111V,11 Hit' VT WJt. RICHARD CADBURY, CHAKLESt-. IHIFVIN SAMUEL R. BHll'L Y, ROWLAND PARRY, President. Actuary. WIT MAM C. LONGSTIlEm. Vice-President. TF-OMAS W1STAR. M D.. J. B. TOWNSKND, . 7 if? Medical Examiner. Legal Adviser. piKEMX INSURANCE COMPANY OF rHI. JL LADELPHIA. lNCORFOltATKD 1664 CHARTER PERPETUAL. No. 'Hi WALNUT Street, opposite tbe Exobaii;.. In udiiltlou to MARliSE and INLAND INsUB AM K, this Company insures from loss or damage by F IRE for liberal terms on buildings, merchandise lurulture, etc, for limited periods, and oerauuieuUjf on buildings by deposit-oi premium. 1 he Company bos been in active operat.on for more than SIXTY YEARS, during which all 'oasea have been promptly aujusied aud paid. IjmiLCTOKH. John L, Hodge, Lawrence Lewi&, Jr., M. B. Mahony, John T. Lewis, Wlllittif) W. Grant, Robert W. Learning, D. Clark Wbarlou, Samuel Wilcox, David Lewis. Hciijauilu Etting, Thomas II. Powers, A. R. Mollenry, hdmuud l asllilon, lmlu l Niirrla. t'CHERER, President. Samuel Wilcox, secretary. d J Im 1 VY BtlUE INkTJUANCK EaCXUBIVELY. THB PENNSYLVANIA F'iRK INSURANCE COM PANY Incorporated 18i& Charter Perpetual No, 510 W A LN UT Street, opposite Independents Square, Tbls Company, favorably known to the community lor over forty years, continues to Insure agafust loss or damage by tire on Public or Private Bulldiuga, either permanently or for a limited time. Also, flu Furniture. Slocks of Goods, aud Mercnanllae gene rally, on liberal terms. ' . 'Iheir lanliul, together wltb a large Snrnlua FondL S Invented lu tbe moiilcarelul Biauuer, which enablej tbom' o oiler to the lusured au undoubted security lu the com of loss. Dan lot Smith, Jr.. J oh a Devera.. Alnscadder lieuron, Inaac iiailcliuiBl, Thoiuos Sin lib, Henry Lewis, J. llllllnuliu... h,n Thoiuaa RobDius, DANlELSMlTH. Ja,, President. WILLIAM Cbowkll. Secrelory. T sof COAL. BMIDDLKTON & CO., DEAI.KRS IN llyA v aWut sttH'.. WILUAM STILL'S COAL UKl'OT, NoT. Th.h m,' m' sno WAhJlfNGTON Aveuue, lL.nir.i.q. ""i"1 O' Coal, fo, domestio or steam use, lui nisheu to auy pit of the city. 11 it am JOHN CRUMP, OAUPENTEHANI) BUILDER; SUOPSl KO. 919 LODOE STREET, AND XO, 1799 CHESNUT STREET, FB2LASBUfBI4 J X rwmt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers