felting clcpipli PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON (dUUDAlS BXCKrTKD), AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, NO. 108 8. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Tt Price U three cenl$ per copy (double tKeet)! or eighteen cent per week, payable to the carrier by whom eerved. The mihinTiption price by mall it Mne Dollar per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Cent for two month, invariably in ad Vonce for the twie ordered, TUE8DAT, FEBRUARY 1. 1870. war ruiLADELnuA has not NOW A HO USE OF CORRECTION. Thk newspapers, the judges, the Grand Ju ries, the Prison Inspectors, and the Board of Guardians of the Poor, have annouueoil Again and again, through a series of yoaM, the necessity of a House of Correction. The fact is generally acknowledged that of all our mnnioipal wants this is the most pressing. While the present system is perpetuated the County Prison will continue to be an over crowded refuge of vioe and indolence, and in vite hither, in connection with the accommo dations of the Almshouse, the.loafers of the land. In view of the appointments of our two great publio boarding houses, and the avoidanoe of systematic) attempts to compel the lazzaroui sheltered beneath their roofs to earn their subsistence, we are only astonished that tho city is not perfectly overrun with thieves, paupers, and vagrants, for nowhere else on the round globe can they be better assured of the enjoyments of the life of laziness which constitutes the bummer's paradise. From time to time Counoils agitate the projeot of a Ilouse of Correction, but the difficulties of selecting a site appear to be absolutely insur mountable. In a territory larger than a Ger man principality, it does not seem possible to find room for a Ilouse of Correction, and there have already been two serious attempts to fix a site beyond the limits of the munici pality. The real diffloulty, however, is rather in the abundance of farms offered for sale, and in the variety of estates from which selec tions could be made, than in their scarcity; but as this diffloulty proves, in practice, as serious an impediment to prompt action as the actual insufficiency of land, it behoves Councils, the Legislature, and all tax-payers to inquire whether this Gordian knot cannot be cut by the very simple expedient whioh was proposed a few years ago, and which seemed at one time on the point of being realized. We refer to the project of bnilding an ex tension to the Moyamensing Prison, on the adjacent ground owned by the city, which affords ample space for workshops of every description, and whioh could be converted into a Ilouse of Employment and Corrsotion" at a comparatively trifling expense. We be lieve that this plan a few years ago com manded the unanimous approval of the Board of Prison Inspectors and of a joint com mittee of Councils, and the House of Correc tion loan of $100,000 was authorized mainly for the purpose of carrying it into praetio.il execution. It unfortunately happened, how ever, when all the arrangements were on the point of being consummated, that the Legis lature interfered in a hnp-hazard, slap-dash, and inconsiderate manner by passing a law that no House of Correction should be built in the ward in, which the County Prittoii located ! Thus the authorities were susntn -rily prevented from locating this institution on or near the spot where, above all others, it should be built. Tho cost of a new struc ture like the County Prison, at thin time, would be from a million to a mil lion and a half of dollars, and nearly tho whole of this expense would be saved by the contemplated extension of tho old prison. The only point lost would be the advantages of a farm; but it is questionable whether they are really essential or even desirable for an institution which would contain hundreds of inmates who might easily be made useful in indoor workshops, but whose labor could not be utilized in open fields. We believe that Senator Henszcy proposes to make the old scheme, which was once so near being consummated, again practicable, by repealing the unwise and unjust restric tion which was placed upon the authority of Councils, and it is not only desirable that this step should be taken, but the publio interests would be served if the Board of Prison Iu speotors were at once authorized to make the proposed extension of the County Prison, so that its lazy inmates can be sot to work. All systems of prison discipline recognize tho value of regular employment, alike to the prisoner and the publio, and no mistako can be made by a movement tending to the reform of tho great defeot of our County Prison. WOMEN INSPECTORS FOR PRISONS. A new aspect of the woman's rights question was presented in the House of Representa tives at Harrisburg yesterday. A petition was presented, signed, among others, by Uev. Albert Barnes, of this city, praying the Legislature to authorize the appointment of women inspectors of prisons; and imme diately thereafter Mr. Miller offered a bill providing for the appointment of three such inspectors for the Philadelphia County Prison. Against this project no reasonable objec tion oan be raised. While punishment must always remain the leading object in prison discipline, the effort to reform the prisoners and prepare them for leading a better life on their restoration to liberty should not be lost sight of. The appointment of three earnest and sensible ladies to exeroise some jurisdic tion over the women upon whom it has been found necessary to lay the corrective hand of the law, would in all likelihood tend greatly to promote the latter object. Common sense tells us that the labors of suoh offioials would be crowned with a larger measure of suooess in this field than has attended or oan possibly attend the labors of men. The failings and wants of the female convicts could be more reauuy ana inuy compreaonaea by women than by men, and their simple knowledge of their own box would enable them to devise measures for touching the hearts of their wayward sisters whioh would promise many good results. 1 But, above all, if the projeot is carried out, it will be necessary to exercise the greatest care in the selection of the new class of prison in spectors. If the task is confided to any of tho rampant female agitators of the period, the experiment had better not bo tried. There will be no diffloulty, however, in securing the Borvices in this city of three true ladies who will bring to the work the best instiaots of womanhood and the experiences of the noblor phase of domestio lifo, which will eminently qualify them for the duties of their office. WENDELL rniLT.lPS ON THE QUAKERS. At a meeting of the Boston Radical Club last week, an essay on the Quakers was read whioh gave rise to a good deal of discussion among the advanood philosophers present, and Mr. Wendell Phillips, who is ono of tho shining lights of the organization, of course had his say when was Mr. Phillips ever known not have his say, where he had the slightest chance to put a word in edgeways? Mr. Phillips is evidently not an admirer of the Quakers, although he admits that they have had a few good people among them. William Penn, in his estimation, was not what he has been cracked up to be, and Mr. Phillips says that he would have been a dough-face if he had lived in New England. Happy William Penn! who hot only escapod being a dough-faoe, but who actually did not give the fine old Puritan fathers about Boston an opportunity to slit his ears and bore his tongue with rod-hot iron. Those who have read Mr. Phillips' lucubrations on the negro before, during, and since the Rebellion, would scarcely ex pect that he would appear in the role of apo logist for the Puritan persecutions of the Quakers. And yet this is just what this great high priest of the loftiest humanilarianism does, and throws upon a sect whose cardinal prinoiple is peace and non-resistance to vio lence the responsibility for the atrocities committed by the bloody-mindod old Puritans who ruled New England. Mr. Phillips says that the Quakers really became a nuisance by their eccentricities, and neoded a restrain ing force. Here's richness ! A great many persons have thought for a long time that the eccentricities of Wendell Phillips made him a nuisance, and that he sadly needed a restrain ing force, but we fear he would look at the matter in a different light if his own princi ples were applied to him. It is just such utterances as this that serve to demonstrate the utter unfitness of Wendell Phillips and men of his stripe to be leaders of publio opinion. It is such utterances that prove how narrow-minded, bigoted, aud utterly devoid of any real human sympathies they are, and that their screamings and shriekings for justice to tho negro are mere pretenses that ought to deceive nobody. Wendell Phillips is a humbug. Thb Milky Wat. It will perhaps be re membered that in the last hours of the last Legislature one branch of that body turned its attention to the subject of milk, but nothing came of it. And now Mr. Webb enters the field early in the session with a new milk bill, which deprives any vendor of the laoteal fluid who wilfully and maliciously makes free use of tho pump handle of the right to recover pay for his milk-and-water mixture. The notion is not a bad one, and we hope that Mr. Webb will find time to push his bill through both houses. Ml'SICAL. AI1 IMCAMATIC. "The Kcl Light" at the A roll. Mr. John Brougham dipped his pen in gore and wrote The. lied LiglU. He called it Tlis lied Light l .cause that is a first-class titlo suggestive of railroad sniash-ups, steamboat collisions, broken bones, mangled limbs, aud blood. A red light Is made to cast its lurid glare over some of tho scenes of tho play, but it is evident that it cost the author some trouble to introduce it as aa apology for the title, and it really has little or nothing to do with the actual develop ment of the plot. As for the play itself, it is con structed on Mr. Brougham's most approved "cash aud trash" principles, and wo predict that it will draw like a fly blister for the next six months, if the author can induce the manage ment of the Arch to keop it ou the stage that long for his especial benefit. It is in such a performance as this that Mr. Brougham shows his Immense superiority to Boucicault aud the other high priests of the sensational drama. Boucicault always will insist in lugging in Lis real wash-tubs, his real butcher knives, and what he would have us to believe is real blood, lie puts on an air of iujured innocence when any ono disputes either the moral tendency or the artistic merit of bis concoctions, aud writes long letters to the papers to prove that Boucicault is a more gigantic in tellect than Shakespeare. Mr. Brougham is above this sort of thing, and whwn ho gets up something of the red-hot order for the special purposo of benefitting the exchequer, he scoras to beguile tho public with such trivial devices as real wash-tubs, and he puts iu plenty of bounce instead; and amid the rattle and bang With which he surrouuds himself during the five acts, he mores serene as the philosophic hero, smiling at fate, and with a finger on the side of his nose, whispering, as an aside to tho audience ''gammon." When Mr. Brougham comes before the cnrtals and blandly says, "You want trash; I want cash," the dijicate compli ment Is greeted with a storm of applause, find tho genial author and actor, with something ap proaching to a snicker on his countenance, re tires to smoke his Tartagas and to count his dividends with the treasurer. To do Mr. Brougham exact justice, his drama of Tltf lied Light has a very great deal of merit. The material of which It is composed is all pretty old, but it Is worked up In a fresh and original manner, and there are a number of scenes of really exciting Interest; and, despite some obscurities and Inequalities in the plot, the piece is well put together, and Is altogether immensely superior to most of the so-called sensational dramas of tho day. Mr. Brougham always treats an affair of this sort more or less as a huge joke, and he consequently gives Ids fancy full play in working up his scenes of terror, and Is equally Indifferent whether the public laugh or shudder. The consequence Is that his "(ash and trash" dramas If he will per mit us to call them fo are full to action, and are really far better entertainment than many ploc that make greater pretensions to merit. Last evening tho actors entered heartily Into the spirit of the plcco they were perform ing, and with the exception of Mrs. Btoddart, wbo was cast for a part entirely out of her lino, and who appeared to be bewildered by the rant ing, roaring crowd that surroundod her, all tho representatives of tho leading character ac quitted. themselves In a most satisfactory man ner. Mr. Cathcart was a weak-mlndod gontlo man with a strong tendency to lunacy, and although ho laid on the colors thick and strong, he really gave a performance that had much ar tistic feeling In it. The satno may bo said of Mr. Mackay, who porsonatod a villain of the "Uriah Beep" stamp, and Mr. James, who was tho cool, calculating scoundrel with a sardonic laugh, under whose inspiration most of the ras calities are perpetrated. Mis Alice Placldo was fitted with a good, strong emotional character that gave her opportunities for some really pow erful acting, and Miss Price was the lovely herolno who wins tho heart of "Ned McDer mott," who, In the person of Mr. John Brougham, defeats tho villains, solves the mystery of tho red light, and brings matters to a conclusion satisfactory to all concerned at the end of the filth act. The CUv Am.aeme.t.. At tub Churn ut tho Gallon troupe will ap pear this evening in Ching-Chow-Hi and Cupid'i Second Visit. At tdk Walnut tho drama of tendon will bo repeated this evening. At tub Arch Mr. John Brougham's drama of The lied Light will be performed this evonlng. At Dupkkz & Bbnkdict's Opbka. Houhb an attractivo minstrel performance will bo given this evening. At tub JElrventh Sturbt Opeha. Houhb General Grant, Jr., the smallest Ethiopian come dlan in the world, will appear this evening. Signor Bi.itz and his son will give an exhi bition of magic at the Assembly Building this evening. 8PEOIAL NOTICES. br additional Sprcial Aortrv trt (na hukU Amn. JOHN WANAMAKBR, r'INNST CLOTHING! KST A III JSH11ENT. NO. SH AND 8 CDHSNUT STREET. BOYS' CLOTIUNfJ AN I) OENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. eS&r- ANNIVERSARY OF THE MER- CHANTW FUND -The 8iatenth Anniver&arv f ADA OKMYUF MUSIO, On WKDNF.8DA Y KV KN INCJ, Februarv 3. at 7 o'eloclc 1 be anrjuni report of the Board of Mauagar. will b road, and addrewt'H will be delivered by Hon. WILI IAM STRONG, Ksv. J. L. Wli'HKKOVV. Hon. JAMKS R. LUDLOW, GKORUK U. feTUART, Km). The orchestra will be under the direction ef Hark UaHHler. Cards of admission maj be had irratattooshr, bj earl application, at H. 1C. oorner Third ana Walnut street. No. 1 iu North Delaware avenue, No. 616 Market street. No. til South Fourth atreet, or or either ft the following oom. JAMKS O. HANI), A. J. DKKBYtSHIRK, JAMKS B. MoKAKLAND, Committee of Arrangements. inuinjo u, tt An u, 1 1? l:tt BfcW- THE WESTERN SAVING FUND ROCIKrV.offio. Southwest comer of WALNUP and TKNTH Htrsets. Incorporated Pebruaiv J, H17. "I""' "r ueKiii:i ami painiema asuy, ueiweea tne Hour ot VA. M. and 3 P.M.. and on Monday and Thursiar afternoona in m s to t o'clock. Interest hv. per oeut. per l'resideiit-JOliN WIKUAND. MAtvACiKRS. Oharlos Humphreys, John O. Oreeson, rn.uei v. JrinriluK, William W. Keen. Peter Williantsou, H, Kunale Smith, A. J. l.eis, Kobert Tnisnd, litaao F. Baker, John Ashhuist, Frederick Fraley, D. B. Cun nuns, Joaeph ti. Lewis, joun j. isayia, Joaeph B. Towawud, Mi. J. Lewia, M. 1)., Jioob P. Joneg, William M. TiUhmaa, Charles Wheeler, Baundert Lewis, John K. Uope, Henry L. Haw, Uenry Winaor, John WnUli WILLilAM "OGKRS, Jr.. Treasurer. BPKoIAL DEPOSITS RKOKtVKD. attuaBt Kar THE ATHENAEUM OF PHILADEL- ftilA The Annual Meeting and Election for Director of thla inBiumion iu oe ueia on MUnDAY, toe 7th Inst, at 11 o'clock A. M. Ah there are eeveral shares on whioh the annual dnea re main unpaid, the owners ol thorn are hereby nutitied that t hey will be forfeited. airreabl to the ohnrter nrl nf the Company, unlniui the arrears are paid on or before lue imu uu oi oioruii noil. Annual dues for 170 reduced to KIVK DOLLARS . t . UKOKOK if. MOULTON, Heoreiary. February t, 1870. s i tufa at rW CRITTENDEN'S COMMERCIAL C.nT. LF.UF:, No. W7 UHKSNUT Ktreet, oorner Seventh, BOOK-KKRP1NO In all Ha branch m, as praotiwtd by the boat aooounUnta. tauui, luuivuKUU. Ainu. PENMANSHIP, Plain and Ornamental, superior styles. COMMKRIJIAL CALCULATIONS, The Rest Rapid and Improved methods. Business Forms, Practices, Coinmaioial Law. eto. Open day and evtning. Students received at any time, muU iiiHruukmi v suuii uoura as may uesc auu vueir con venience. Ciroulars free, i 1 Itre tST ClTi TREASURER'S OFFICE. PmLAniarniA, Fb. l, iro. Warrants registered in 1S68 or 1M to No. 60,0c will be paid on presentation at Una office, interest cawing from J- JOEP1I V. MARCH R 2 Oit Treasurer. OFFICE OF ST. NICHOLAS COAL COMPANY, No. JUSVi WALNUT Street. ., , , . . PHILADKLPHtA, Jan. It, 1871. Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Htockholdera of the Kt. Nicholas Coal Company will be b.-id if U0 OB MONDAY, Feb. f, at U An Kleotion for a Board of Directors will be held at the same time and place, JJ5 R- JOHNSTON, gecretary. THE FIDELITY IN8URANCE, TRUST AND 8AFK DKPG81T COMPANY.- x"woi Philadelphia, January 17 187a. The Stated AdAl M?etl.n ' B toekholders of this Oompsny will be he. Jpe, o.a and 831 CHKKACT Htreet. on TUKSdIT th day of Feb' ruary next, at U o'olock M, for the election" Boel of Directors for the ensuing year, and for the tranaaotiod 9' ,u.ch.urtuer buueas as may come before them. a71t,t K. PATTERSON, tieoretary. N O T I C E TOTU I Y PErT THK CHF.SAPKAKK AND DKLAWARK CANAL will be oloaed, for repairs to a lock, on MONDAY MORN ING, the 7th of February. U)70, and opened for navigation la few day thereafter, dne notioe of whioh will be given. HENRY V. LESLKY, Secretary. Philadelphia, Jan. 37, 1870. 1 87 dtlJK H. Y. LAUDEKBACH'S AOADKMY. ASSEMBLY BUILDINiiS, No. l'iS S. TKNTH Street, lhe parents and Mends of the puoiKand others in tereeted in hohuol Mduoation, are invited to visit tne Aoadsmy during the present (Kiannuation) week, be- wen the hours of v A- M. and 1 P.M. See Educational ooluinn. 1 1 t E6T AUSTRALIAN AND ALASKA DIA- . MO VS4' WOKi8 AATK". nd all the latest styles or rnshionahle Jewelry, at low prions F.VANS' BAZAR, No. M North r.ioHTH Street, west side, near Arch. O. O. KVAfib. ........ IMluUn - 8PEOIAL NOTIOES. t&" ACADEMY OF MUSIC. TllM STAR OOUBSR OP LKCTURIM. 1 8K0OND BKRIKi. ! PF.TROLR0M V. NASItY, ON THURSDAY RYRNINO, February t Subject The lords of Creation or, The Struggles of Conservative on the Wuman's LjnwsMon." RALPH WALDO hMKHSON, February! Sobjet "Hocisl Life in America." . BKY.f:- S-.J"' .. February It. Subject "1 he Holl of Honor." CKOROR WILLI A M CURTIS, February 14. Bubieci "Our national roily The Civil Service." tI VRV ,UVY MORTON. FebiuaryW. Eobjeot "Solar Hollows." BAYARDTAYLOR, March I, finbjict "Reform and Art." JOHN . 8AXK, March II. Subject "French Folks at Home." , , PROF. ROBKRT R. Ro JKRS, March M. Babjeot' Chemical Forces in Nature and tae ArU." n ... - 6?Aj? pK'JHNSON, April 1. Piibject "Down Brakes-" Admiaaion to each Lecture, SO cents : Reserved Seats, 71 cent. Th ket' to any of the Lecture for sale at Gould's Plana Roma. No. WSOUHSNUTbtreet, from A. M. to P L Doors open at 7. Lecture at H. 1 1 If OUOTMINQ. There is no Inducement WHICH PURCHASERS Ol' CLOTIUNO CAN DKSIRK TO HAYS OFFERED TO THEM WinCH WE ARE NOT PREPARED TO OFFER. And we offer CHEAP, CHEAPER, CHEAPEST, Every particle or our still remaining stock of WINTER CLOTHING. WD tie these clothes are elegant and beautiful, made of the best material, cut and trimmed la the choicest style, yet they were not made only TO BE ADMIRED. Every dollar's worth of them was made expressly TO DE SOLD. Tne consequence of which is that we are NOW SELLING THEM. Selling OFF Clothes to be put ON ! Selling OFF Clothes to be put ON I Selling OFF Clothes to be put ON I COMB, SEE OUR INDUCEMENTS AT THB GREAT UltOWN HALL or ROCKHILL & WILSON. 603 and 605 CHESNT7T Street, PHILADELPHIA. QARCAIN 8 IN CLOTHING. GOOD BUSINESS SUITS $14, wero 113 " " $1 I " " flS M OVERCOATS 1 i EVAN8 & LEACH. N. 628 MARKET STREET, la so smrp PHILADELPHIA. DRY QOODS. QREAT BARGAINS. J. M. HAFLEXGH, 1012 and 1014 CH ESN OT Street, COMMENCED MONDAY, JANUARY 24, TO CLOSE OUT THE BALANCE OF STOCK ON HAND WITHOUT REFERENCE TO COST OR FORMER PRICKS, PREPA KATORY TO OPBNINU AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK of SPRING GOODS. a2rioni as MRS. R. DILLON, NO. 823 AND 831 SOUTH btreet, has a large assortment of floe Uillinerv tor Ladies and Aliases, liihbon, Hatina, bilks. Velvets and Velveteens, Crapes, leathera, r lowers. Frames, Hash Kibbona, Ornaments, Monroing Millinery, Crap. Veils, eto. 1 4 J yEPIITRS AND GERMANTOWN WOOLS. , Mocking Yarns of all kiuds; Tidj, Crochet, and Mending Cotton, wholesale aud retail, at Factory, No, lu-24 LOAIBAKO Street. U83to OENT.'S FURNISHING GOODS. piNE DRESS SHIRTS. J, W. SCOTT & CO., No. 814 CHI SHUT 6TKEKT, riilLA.' UENTLEMKN'S FANCY HOODS IN I ULL VARIK1T. ti4sluthrr.J FINANOIAL. rTMIE BEST HOME INVESTMENT. A FIRST MORTGAGE SINKING FUND, SEVEN PER CKNT. GOLD BONDS OP THK FREDERICKSBURG AND OOKDON3VILLK RAILROAD COMPANY OP VIRGINIA. PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN COIN, ;frek of r. s. government tax. The road U sixty-two mllea long, aud. forms the SHORTEST CONNECTING LINK in the system of road, leading to the entire South, Southwest, and West to the Pacific Ocean. It passes through a rich country, (he local trade of uhich U more than enough to tupport it, and as It has three important feeder, at each end, its through trade will be heavy and remunerative. Maps and pamphlets furnished, which explain satisfactorily every question that can possibly be raised by a party seeking a sale and profitable in vestment. ' Thtwrtgage it limited to 116,000 per mil of earn, pitted and equiped road, and the Security 13 FIRST-CLA8S IN EVERY RESPECT. A limited number of the Bonds are offered at 92.V. and Interest from November 1, la currency, and at this price are the CHEAPEST GOLD INTEREST-BEARING SECU RITIES IN THE MARKET. SAMUEL WORK, Banker, S ltamtr ' ' No. 85 South THIRD Stroet. FINANOIU WM. PAINTER & CO., izA.rxiiit&, No. 36 South. THIRD Street, DEALERS Of All Istaei of Government Securities. Gold, Stocks, and Bonds i BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. comzcTiorjs In this city and all points In the United States anil Canadaa made wits can and promptness. Union Pacific First Mortgage and Land Grant Bonds, AN Wilmington and Reading First Mortgage Bonds, BOUGHT AND SOLD. I Sltf ARKI If ) 1IOV8U or JAY C00KE & CO., N. 119 and 114 8. Till 11 1 St., . . PHILADELPHIA. Dealers In Government Seemria S Old s-sos Wanted la Ex change for New. A Liberal Difference allowed. Compound Interest Notes Wanted. Interest Allowed on DepoeUs. COLLECTIONS MADS, STOCKS bought and sold on Commission, 8peclal business accommodations reserved for ladies. We win receive applications for Policies of Life Insurance In the National Life Inauranoe Company of the United States. Foil Information given at our oflloe. 1 1 grn JOHN 8. RU8HTON & CO., No. 60 SOUTH THIRD STBEET. JANUARY COUPOITS WAJTTED. CITY WABBANTS 1 B 8m BOUGHT A1HJ SOLA pa 8. PETERSON & CO.. ' ' ' Stock and Exchange Broken. .HO. 39 BOUTU THIRD 8TRE3T, Members of tne New York and Philadelphia and Gold Boards. STOCKS, BONDS, Eta, bought and sold on cere tnlaslon only at either city . 1 sot O 1 Y WARRANT8 BOUGHT AND BOLD.' C. T. YERKE8. Jr.. fit CO. NO. SO 80UTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA D. C. WHARTON SMITH & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 121 80UTH THIRD STREET. DuoMssora to Smith, Randolph A Oo. Every branoh ( the business will hv prompt aUeotioa a hsratofotw. Quotation, of Stocks, GovorumenU, and Qold ooa taotlj nossvad frota H.w York bvyrHMs win, from oat firUtnds, Edmund D. Randolph Oo. FtNANOIAU. A RELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT. THE FIEST MORTGAGE B0ND3U OP TITS Wilmington and Reading Railroad, BEARING INTEREST At SEVEN PEE CENT. In Currenc. PATABLB APRIL AND OCTOBER, FREE OF STATE AND UNITED STATES TAXES. This road rana throngh a thickly populated and rich agricultural and manufacturing distriot. v For the present, we are offering a limited anaoait of the above Bonds at 85 Cents and Interest. The connection of this road with the Pennsylvania and Reading Railroad Insures It a large and rema- neratlve trade. We recommend the bonds as lan cheapest Brat class Investment in the market. VJT&. PAXHTI2XI & CO., BANKERS AND DEALERS IK GOVERNMENTS , No. 3G SOUTH THIRD STREET. lMlm PHILADELPHIA. CITY WARRANTS Bought and Sold. DE HAVEN & BR0., No. 40 Gouth THIRD Street, IU raiLADHXPIILa. J) R H X U L A; CO., No. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET, Amorloiin and JFotroiffu. ISSUE DRAFTS AND CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT available on presentation in any part of Europe, Travellers can make all their financial arrange, ments through na, and we will collect their Interest and dividends without charge. Dbubl, WiNTHRor & Co.;Drkxkl, Ha&tks ce New Tort I Paris. . (S t gLLIOTT c DUNN, BANKERS. No. 109 SOUTH THIRD STREET, DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT 8ECURI TLEH, HOLD BILLS, ETC. DRAW BILLS OF EXCHANGE AND IS3UB COMMERCIAL LETTERS OF CREDIT ON THJK UNION BANK OF LONDON. ISSUE TRAVELLERS' LETTERS OF CREDIT ON LONDON AND PARIS, available throughout Europe. . . WU1 collect all Coupons and Interest free of ohargo for parties making their financial arrangements with us. M( . QIHDIIVNINC, IATI8 & CO., No. 48 SOUTH THHU) STREET, PHILADELPHIA, GlEtiDIKfiING, DAVIS & AMORY, Ho. 17 WALL STREET, NEW YOliff. BANKERS AND BROKERS. BalDand gelling Stocks, Bonds, and Gold ott Commission s Specialty.' Philadelphia house connected t telegraphto win the Stock Boards and Gold Room or lTe' York, ail B. K. JAMISON & C0e, SUCCESSORS TO P. IT. KELLY to CO., BANKERS AND DEALERS IN Gold, Silver, and Government Bond, At Closest Market Uate, N. W. Cor. THIED and CHESNUT Sts. Special attention given to COMMISSION ORDERS In New York and VbUadelphta Stock Boards, eto. eto. I Ml ONE DOLLAR GOODS FOR Wi CENTS J U) IWtttil DIXON'S, NaUa K1GUTU buwti. i r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers