4fitt,s Di fly Ptk.
May 19—May 25
HONE
The President has issued a proclama
tion forbidding any reduction of the rates
of pay in U. S . workshops on account of
reduction of the hours to eight by law of
Congress. Mr. Motley was not given any
definite instructions as to the Alabama ques
tion, but the general tenor of his instruc
tions was friendly. The Administration so
tar from endorsing Mr. Sumner's speech,
are annoyed and embarrassed by it. The
elections in TeXas and Mississippi will be
held between grain and cotton harvests.
The Departments have on hand 32,-
898 applications for office, of which 17,-
490 were in the P. 0. Department. About
as many more have been received. The
1600, or more, U. S. national banks report
resources and liabilities over $1,516,303,-
000, and specie on hand $8,500,000. A
revenue cutter has been ordered on service
in New York harbour. Sec. Boutwell will
sell gold at the rate of two million weekly.
The Land Office requires actual residence
upon homesteads. Of the 5,000 rebel ap.
plicants for removal of disabilities all want
office. The Commissioners to examine the
Pacific R. Road have reported, and Sec.
Cox is printing the report with great secre
cy. The road has cost the Government
104,228,000. The force of the Department
of Agriculture has been reduced from 197
to 60. The June statement of the public
debt will show a reduction ofsome $7,000,-
000.
The Anny.---Commodore McCauley, a
native of our city, who served in our last
three wars, died May 21st. Gen. A. B.
Dyer, Chief of Ordnance, has been acquit
ted of dishonesty in the purchase of sup-
plies. Gens. Thomas, Hancock and Holt
were the court martial.
New England.—The Baptist and other
anniversaries have come oft' in Boston. The
Overseers of Harvard University have con
firmed the choice of Chas. D. Elliott as its
President, by a vote of 16 to 8. The old
Professors oppose him. The Canadian
contractors are pushing the work on the
Hoosac Tunnel. Dorchester, though in
Norfolk co., is to be annexed to Boston.
Senator Wilson is addressing the working
men in defence of the eight hoar law and
in advocacy of co-operation.
Middle States.—Gov. Hoffman has
signed the bill for the consolidation of the
great R. Roads and the watering of their
stock. Minister Motley sailed on Wednes
day. The Sorosis refuses 'to admit a gen
tleman to membership. A movement for
man's equal rights ought to,be begun. Three
ladies.return incomes of 478,700, $54,595
and $53,084, respectively.
—The Scranton, Pa , miners refuse to
join the strike, as do those of' Pittston and
Oliphant. Four mines in the Wyoming
region have resumed work. The Miner's
Journal, of Pottsville, says that the strike
is a "look.out," not a "turn-out,"—i. e., it
is on the part of the mine-owners. It has
not materially increased the price.of coal.
Our R. Roads carried. 16,000,000 tons of
coal and 1,751.970 of iron last year. A
-- R - utey . w , = ,, skel l eentsti l y - ntecnnrarnan - itsi*Cfh
resources and liabilities - at $77,890,037. A
vessel suspected of Cuban designs has been
detaine I at Chester.—Latest,—A threaten
ing notice has led all the Scranton mines,
except four, to stop work.
The City.—The ordinance to sell to the
University of Pennsylvania, part of the
Alms House property, has been postponed
for three weeks in the Select Council, Ste
phen Girard's birth day was celebrated as
usual at the college. Some scoundrel has
been forging police warrants and a Third
street firm bought a $l,OOO of them. Two
policemen have been detailed to see it the
contractors have cleansed the streets ac
cording to contract. The Asylum of our
Orphan Society (XVIIItIi and Cherry stn.)
has 69 children. Mrs. Stephen Colwell is
First directress. The work of taking up
and impounding dogs has begun.
Atlantic States.—Sec. Fish presided in
Baltimore at the eighty-sixth anniversary
of the once terrible society of the Cincin
nati. A meeting of "Imperialists" who
favor constitutional monarchy, is called in
Washington. A colored man is to be po
lice magistrate in the District.
Gulf States.—Judge Dent is to canvass
alisaisaippi for Col. Norvell, a Unionist
candidate for Governor. Jefferson city, in
the police district of New Orleans, has re
belled against the Metropolitan police and
driven them off by force of arms. U. S.
troops have been called in. The invesbi
gation of the election frauds in Louisiana
closed May 25th. All the registrars in
Texas have been appointed.
The Interior —St. Paul is sending wheat
to Europe via New Orleans. Gen. Han
cock has established the headquarters of
the Department of Dacota at St. Paul.
Chicago has church accommodation for
one third of her population. The Metho
dist clergy of the city protest against dec-
orating soldiers' graves on the Sabbath.
The Y. M. C. A. refuses to admit women
to membership. The U. S. District Court
for Indiana decides that the pardon of an
offender against the Revenue laws deprives
the informer of his share of the fine or for.
feit. A Commercial Convention of the
Southern and Western States has been in
session at Memphis. They urge the repeal
of State usury laws, the building of a South
ern Pacific R. Road, the Government con
trol of telegraph lines, the improvement of
the Mississippi, a redistribution of the cur
rency, and the reduction of the interest on
the public debt. The Southern Assembly
is in session at Memphis, and is planning
to get control of the freedmen. The rebels
of Louisville decorated the graves of C. S.
A. soldiers. St. Louis has received teas
from Japan in thirty days. Kansas black
birds are eating up Kansas grasshoppers
wholesale. Brigham Young hae began
to build a Utah Central R. Road. The
Cincinnati gas receiver exploded on Mon
day, injuring persons, buildings and trees,
and killing one-man. The State Republi
can Convention of Tennessee broke up in
c onfusion, without making any nomina
tions. The disorder was Shameful, and a
Methodist, Dr. Pearce, was a good deal to
blame.
FOREIGN
Canada.—The Anti-Confederation party
of Nova Scotia demand increased represen.
tation and subsidies. The exodus of the
French Canadians to the U. S. continues.
The Dominion Parliament are raking up
old parallels to the Alabama case for settle
ment and compensation.
Mexico.—The Sinaloa and Guerrero
outbreaks have been suppressed. Congress
is busy with the finances. Ihe State of
Guanajuato is still hostile. The elections
tor Congress are near, add the canvass
lively.
Cuba.—Severe encounters at Trinidad
and on the R. Road between Nuevitas and
Puerto Principe are certain. Victories for
the insurgents in each case are probable.
Troops suffer severely from miasmatic
fevers,—the Spaniards most.
England.—Reverdy Johnson continues
to prophesy smooth things. He has start
ed to come home. Ron. W. E. Foster
joins all the other English friends of our
cause in rejecting the claims put forward
by Senator Sumner. Their organ, The
Spectator, urges the American people to see
how unanimous all classes are in resisting
such pretensions. Sir Francis Head calls
attention to. the conduct of the U. S. in
regard to the Canadian rebellion while he
was Gov. General arid urges this as a par
allel and offset to the Alabama case. The
nape's continue unfriendly discussion of
the case, only the Roman, Catholic organ
dissenting. The - London-Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals has se
cured 16,000 convictions in 45 yaars.
Lance.—The conference. with Belgium
will open at an early day. A new treaty
with China is under discussion. Gen. Dix
had his party and Mr.- Washhurne his
opening. interview with Napoleon on-Sun
day. The election began that day. Many
political arrests have been made and many
meetings dispersed. 'The Minister of Finance
has sent a confidential letter to his subdr
dinates, requiring their assistance to return
Imperialist candidates. The Liberals will
carry Paris and a. few, large cities. Paris
has a Maternal Association of 200 aristo
cratic ladies pledged to nurse their - mn
children.
Germany.-=Baron Von Geralt has reach
ed Berlin. The party who favor an entire
union of Noah ; Germany have carried the
Bavarian elections. The Bill for non-'
sectarian public schools has receivedqhe ,
sanction of the Emperor of Austria.
Spitin:—The Cortes has passed two arti
cles of the new Constitution (1) declaring
that,all power emanates froni the people,
(unanimously) and (2) that Spain
. shall
continue a monarchit,(by a vote of 214 to
70), after a,'warm 71ebt4, in which Prof.
Castellar pleaded mostreloquently for a
republic, and Admiral Topete replied to
him. The Reptilican papers declare that.
a federal Repumic is inevitable. Isabella
has gathered a force of some two thousand
men on the French frontier, and steps have
been taken to defeat their movements.
An attempt to unite the Montpensier and
Portugese interests by the marriage of
Pritice Augustus to a daughter of the
Duke is rumored. The official budget
is before the Cortes, but will be mate
rially modified or rejected. Garibaldi
urges the Cortes to elect a King at
once, and says that promPt decision on
this point would have prevented the insur
rections and massacres of Cadiz, Malaga
and Xeres. 10
China.—A. popular movement against
the missionaries in the Empire is dreaded,
and threatening placards are widely post
ed. The Emperor. has removed. the man
darin who allowed their persecution. The
Me - fatetiy i a - rigtio`nteni!)2,ll&
down the flag of his legation. ~..
Selavori - Kara grq'rgewich
has been released from prison ',to 'prepare
for his detente He is charged with conspi
ring to assassinate Prince,Michael of Ser
via. Austria is about to make a descendent
of the fitmous Polish patriot, Czartoryski,
Governor of Gallicia, or Austria Poland.
Russia will be pleased.
. ,
.For . catarrh buy full . Pint Bottlei -
_
of
WOICOWS A.NNIIIII;ATOR, in white wrap
pers, $l. Wolcott's. PAIN PAINT is also in
white wrappers only. Sold at druggists.
Ilfir See Mr. Nichol]'s Organ Building
Card, in another column,_; lie is the old
est in the busiticas in the'-eity, and capable
of making every part of the Organ. ;,All
who,need an; thing' in. his cannot do
better than engage his serviceß, as he is
perfectly reliable and a first class workman.
EPISCOPALIAN.
lir Samples sent by mail when written for.
WESTON & BROTHER,
Merchant Tailors,
900 ARCH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,
Have test received a hanasome assortment of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
or Gentlemen's wear, to which they Invite the atten
tion of their friends and the public generally.
A superior garment at a reasonable Price.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
THE AME RICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY MAY 27, 1869.
THE PUBLISHER'S AND STATIONER'S
T'EA.DE LIST DIRECTORY
FOR 1869
Enables Booksellers, Booltbuyers and Merchants gPn
orally to ascertain Where to buy BOOKS and STATION.
ERY.
Price - - e 5 00.
HOWARD CHALLEN,
1308 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
*,,,* The Section of the Directory eevet to Juvenile
and Religious books can be purchased separately for
$l.OO.
Envelopes to match ; Initials, in bright co'ors, stamped
without extra charge.
Oria QUIRE, 26 cents. Flys Quntas, $l.
Making a specialty of Stamped Paper, having my own
Designers, Engravers, and &ere, I work cheap, give
go-)d paper, and deliver promptly all orders by main or
express n
printed ititireiTteii styles.
Plate eng raved, and two packs of cards ; $4.
Without a plate, $2 for two packs, by mall postpaid.
Monograms, Crests, Landscape Initials engraved.
HOWARD CHALLEN, Stationer,
No. 1108 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
I would respectfully inform my friends and the
public of Philadelphia, and vicinity, that I have re.
turned to the City, and at the urgent request of my
friends have commenced
Organ Building.
.
Having servsdaeveu years as apprentice, end had thirty
years of • eeperienee in the best establishment in the
country, I feel confident that by cli se and personal at
don to all orders entrusted to ii .e, to riorit a share of
public patronage, and by so doing allow my pork to
praise itself. The best of• reference can be given.
Church and Parlor Organs cleaned, lull tuned at
short notice and at moderate prices.
mii,y27-1t
Importer and Retail Dealer in
FINE STATIONERY,
WEDDING, VISITING, INVITATION,
AND
BUSINESS CARD ENGRAVING,
Arms, Monograms, Illumin tiog, etc.
No. 1033 CAESTNUT Street., ,
PHILADELPHIA.
jar Or der at by mail receive prompt attention. Send
for samples. may27-ly
PRESTON COTTAGE Su H 001.
' MAN Wilson's Family bebop] Fon
Yoorto LADISS. Thid school, established at Wiliittnis
town, Mass., under the auspices of Pup. ALBEILT HOP
KINS of Williams College, id I eolOVed to Neuron, near
BOSTON. Pupils are thoroughly taught in all branches
of an English, Classical amid Scien tilic education . Rare
facilities are &footed for the study of Freuch, Music,
and Art. Tering S./00 per an num. Address MSS JU
LIA A. WILSON, Box 854, Boston; may 27 13
SEASONABLE DRY GOODS.
•
EYRE & LANDELL,
BLACK
AND ARCH.
MESHKBELEPTEE HEAVIEST
K IRON BAREGE
THERE IS IMPORTED.
S—l DIAMOND MESH HERNAN4
3-4 AND L 4 FIsE MESH DO.
REAL SILK GRENADINE.
RICH FIGURED GRENADINES.
M.AuNIFICENT STRIPES DO.
STRIPE POPLINS icOR JUPES.
SILK MERE POPLINS Putt DO.
TINTED mot-LAIRS FOR SUITS.
JAPANESE MIXTURES Pull DO.
GRANITE MIXTURES &Nut SUITS.
GREEN, BLUE, AND MODE POPLINS.
SPRING SHAWLS,
'WHOLESALE AND REPAIL.
LAMA LACE POINTS.
LACE JACKETS AND OLGAS.
YAI:DS SUMMER MOURNING. . -
SILKS AT PER. YARD. may2Ttf
GRADED SUNDAY-SCHOOL LESSONS,
With Manual for the Teseuer.
THREE GRADES—The subject of the tenon thesantein
all grades, bat adapted to scholars of different. capaci
ties.
A new in ries of Graded Sunday:Sch of Lesson Books,
having many new and important features, far in ad
vance of the old question bo.,k system, and calculated
to meet the urgent demand for improved methods of
Sunday S.:Loot instruction.
A Circular, with Specimen Pages and full description,
sent to any address on application.
M. W. DODD, Publisher, 506 Broadwyy, N. Y.
COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION,
Originators Of, and only head-quarters for thi, yea of
for painless extraction of teeth.. Tliis is their specially
Office N. E. Corner of Bth and WALNUT, Ste.,
PEIIIADSLPIIIA., Pa. may 27.
A BOOK WORTH BUYING.
Tennesseean in Persia
381 Pages, 12mo. Tinted Paper. Richly
Illustrated. $1.75
This volume is by Rev. Dwight W. Marsh,
for ten years American Missionary at Mosul,
on the River Tigris, opposite to the site of
old Nineveh. In a very vivid style he narrates
the interesting and thrilling
SCENES AND INCIDENTS
which marked the life and the death of the
Rev. Samnel Audley Rhea, of East Tennessee,
one of the noblest and most gifted of our mis
sionaries, in
PERSIA AND KOORDISTAN
TWENTY-NINE
Engravings and Maps.
add to its value. It is beautifully bound,
and finely printed on tinted paper. Let those
who wish
AN INTERESTING BOOK,
A BEAUTIFUL BOOK,
A PROFITABLE BOOK,
Send for " TheTenuesseean in Persia." To
insure its sale the price is made low, $1.75.
Sent by mail for this price.
air Catalogues mailed without charge, on
application.
AddresS orders to
PRESBYTERIAN
PUALICATION COMMITTEE,
N 0.1334 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
s J,,
i7l A
5 5. '
lia c N
~,,0„ CHLL - 67 - VW/P.l
BOXES OF FRENCH NOTE PAPFR.
REUBEN NICHOLLS,
No. 43 La,urel Street
DREKA
THE MIIIIPIIISS
PURE NITROUS OXIDE GAS
Waltham Watches
That the American Wa'cb is superior in accuracy as a
time keeper, and in substantial Talue, to its imported ri
vale, is now generally conceded by the Intelligent. It is
so made as to r-nder imperfection a physical possibility
The question now is: "Which is the best American
Watch" Then follows: "Which thoroughly good watch
is really the cheapest 7" We answer
Tim Waltham Watches have stood the test of time
Waltham is the original seat of American watch-making
The idea of making our own watches, and making each
piece of machinery epecially adapted thereto, so that a
piece lost or broken may surely be replaced by a similar
piece from any other w•a'ch of its class, or one ordered
from the manufactory on purpose, originated here; and
here it has been carried to perfection. Every year since
the start has witnessed improvements in machinery, pro
cesses, and workmanship, until watches are now made at
Waltham as cheaply and excellently as anywhere on
earth, as the vast and ever-wzdenh.g domand zor them
abundantly proves
Tho success of the American Watch has Incited seve-
ral attempts at rivalry, which we are nowise in:lined to
disparage. All of these are hopeful, and will doubdees
Improve with experience and the lapse of time. But
buyers must feel greater confidence in the time-keeping
of a watch from this pioneer concern, than •in one man
ufactured by any of its young rivals. If any do not, we
urge them to inquire of their friends who have bought
and carried the, American Watch. Every purchaser may
have a guaratee, if he will, that hie watch will give en
tire satisfaction
So constant and signal have been the improvements in
machinery at the Waltham manufactory, that the &Tr-
pany have not only been enabled to make better and
better Watches, but they now sell them fur fewer dol ars
in greenbacks than they cost in gola before the war
But they wish no one to buy their Watches because of
their cheanness. They commend them as better time
keepers than any other which are or can be sold at prices
so moderate. They a-k parehasers not to be persuaded
by importunate dealers, who may be governed by consid
orations of profit into buying %vetches of doubtful aeon
racy, when, by buying a Waltham, they may be sure o
getting a gist-rate tite.e keeper at a moderate price
An illustrated description of the different styles o
watches now manufactured by the Company, sent to any
address on application
No watches retailed by the Company
ROBBINS & APPLETON
General Agents,
maylB-3m A IS9 BROADWAY, N. Y.
A Rural and Literary Weekly of 16 handiome folio
pages, - abundantly illustrated by the belt artists.: Just
the paper for all members of a family, in town and coun
try. The best of everything for lathers and mothers,
and the boys and girls. Send for a specimen, and judge
for yourself Single numbers, 10 cents. Single copies,
$-1 per annum, invariably in advance. 3 copies, $lO ; 5
copies, $l5. Any one sending us $24, for a club - of 8 co
pies, (all at one time,) will receive a copy free.
mayl3--4w A
N. B.—For a limited time we will send
any person remitting us $4, Hearth Jr
Home for ONE YEAH and (postpaid) a
copy of Hrs. Stowe's New Novel,
" OLDTOWN FOLKS,"
which retails at $2.
Cabinet Orga-ns.
Quality Best. --Prices Lowest.
1. That the quality of the MASON & HAMLIN OR
GAN is the VERY MST is not questioned by unpreju
diced and well-informed persons: These organs have
uniformly been awarded the highest premiums at Indus
trial. Exhibitions to the number of seventy-flve, includ
ing the FIRST-CLA.SS MEDAL at the PARIS EXPOsI
TION. They are recommended as the standard of excel
lence, the best, by several hundred of the most eminent
musicians in Anlerica and Europe, whose testimony is
printed, and will be sent to any one desiring it.
2. It is thefiied policy of the MASON & RAMLIN OR
GAN COMPANY to sell their organs always at the least
remunerative profit. They are now very much the ler•
gest manufacturers of these instruments in the world.
With increase of business they have been able to make
corresponding increase and improvement in machinery
and facilitio- for manufacture, by means of which they
are now producing yet more perfect work than ever be
fore, and this at increased economy in cost. According.
ly they are now selling the best organs they have ever
made at prices which are as low, or even less that. of. old
bathe cost of manufacture of inferior instruments with
out the advantage of such facilities.
Your- Octave Organs $5O ea h. Five- Octave
Organs, was Knee Swell, Stem Five-Octave
Doubts-Reed Organs, with .rive Stops, Tremu.
lout and Knee Swell, $125. The same, Six Sops,
with addition of one octave of Bub-bass, coune.ted
it)) the Maauals, $l5O. The tame, Seven Stops, with
Sub-Bass mid Octave coupler (each key commands
tour separate reeds, giving this style nearly twice the
power of a denideereed organ, with much greeter varie
ty), $175. Pipe-Octave Double-Reed Cabinet Or.
g
t pro
rtable,-and alike
zureon.iii.iichhrei:o:xv:ZiSut
roads, o ns p a s n s j a l7 , o 7the a r :t a n s t o
finest' ° t o t S h e a s7. r e s ult
styles.
and e , t a of its
p la/to t : e a s t;
pr prices, ices u
p p r to 021 ,
to all.
Circulars with fall particulars as to styes, prices, pe,
culiarities of construction, etc., sent free to every appli
cant. Address
THE lASON & HAMLIN ORGAN COMPANY;
154 Tremont St.. BOSTJti ; 596 Broadiay, Nzw Yozz
mayl2-4w A
SIXTH EDITION NOW READY
CHILDREN IN THE TEMPLE
-BY
REV. H. CLAY TRUMBULL.
"No teacber's,•or isaator'e, or superintendent's libra
ry is at all furnished without it."—S. S. Tunes.
P, ice $1.50. Sent, poatage paid, on receipt of price
For sale by all booksellers.
H. J. HOLLAND dr CO., Publishers,
B Mayl3-4t. Springfield, Ideas
Grand Reiuction in Prices
CHICKERING & SON'S
GRAND, SQUARE, AND UPRIGHT PIANOS,
We this day issue a NEW CATALOGUE, in which we
print our VERY LOWEST PRICES, and from which we make
DO DISCOUNT 4 I DEVIATION whatever.
Our object ie to furnish to our Patrons TTIE VERY BEST
PIANOS which can be manufactured, and at the VERY
LOWEST PRICES, which will yield us a fair remuneration
Oar reputation as the First Manufacturers
in the Country being fully established. and the
Superiority of our Instruments being at
knowledged by the Voluntary Testimony
of the Leading Artists of the Country
and Europe, auu the Awards of the High
est Recompenses over all Competition, at
the different luiltistiial exhibitions of Europe, and
America, we are confident that at the Prices upon our
New List, our Pianos will be focnd to be The
Cheapest, and we solicit a comparison or our Prices
with those of any other .First•claws Manufactu
rers, alter allowing the .11)1SeOuittts which they may
offer.
It will be our aim, as it has been during the pact
Forty-Seven Tears, to make the v.ry best
possible Instruments in every resprct. Our
ruloi are:. Never to sacrifice Qualify of
Work done to Economy or Manufacture.
ROSEWOOD GRAND PIANOS, 7 1-3 OOTATE,
WITS ALL MODERN IMPROVMENTS,
Fully Warranted, from 1,050 to 1,200 Dollars
Our prices are s,et as low as they possibly can be
to 'lnsure the moot. perfect Workmanship,
and the very best quality of Materials teed
in every branch of the business. •
Every Piano 'made by us is fully war
ranted, and satisfaction guaranteed to the purchaser.
In claiming a superiority , or iho aIifIiONDLING
PIANOS . ovr all others made, we would call
special attention. to The Perfect Evenness of
the Scales throughout the Entire Registers,
The Singing Quality of Tone, so favorably
notice I by all the great artists.
The power and Quality of Tone, Delicacy o
Touch, Perfection of the Mechanism, Durability and
General excellence of Workmanship, and beauty of
Finish.
CHICKENING & SONS,
11 Rua 14th Street, New York.
apr2o :,t B
216 Washington Street, Boeton
SMITH & DREER,
S. E. CORNER TENTH &• ARCH STREETS PHILA
Have now on hand a complete assortment of
WATCHES, JEWELRY
AND
Silverware„
Which they are selling at
GREATLY : REDUCED PRICES.
Please call and examine our stock. mayl3.ly.
dA S K FOR
"BRIGHT JEWELS.'
JUST OUT.
NEW SUNDAY SCHOOL SONG BOOK
Your Bookseller sells it.---If he don't, he ought to
Published by BIGLOW & MAIN, New-York
(Successors to Wm. B. BRADBURY)
May 20-4 t
REMOVAL
CLARK & BIDDLE,
JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS
REMOVED FROM
712
,Chestnut Street,
TO
THEIR NEW BUILDING
1124 . Chestnut Street,
Are now opening a large and new assortment of Diamond
and other fine Jewelry, American and Swiss Watches,
English Sterling Silver- Ware,' Gortnim - Electo-plated
Ware, Mantel Clocks, Ac., Ac. may6.—ly.
Samuel Work. Francis F. Milne.
WORK & MILNE,
NO. 121 S. 3rd St., Philada
The subscribers having formed a Co-part
nership for the transaction of the business of
BANKERS AND BROKERS, and having am
ple capital, respectfully offer their services to
their friends and the public. Government Se
curities, Gold, Bank, Railroad, Canal and
other Stocks and Loans bought and sold on
Commission. Commercial Paper and Loans
on Collateral Security Negotiated. Collections
made on all accessible points in the United
States. Deposits received, subject to Check at
Sight, and Interest allowed.
WE REFER BY PERMISSION . TO
D. B. CUMMINGS, Esq., Pres. Girard Na
tional Bank. •
B. B. COMEGYS, Esq, Vice Pres. Philadel
phia National Bank.
J. W. TORREY, Esq., " " Corn Ex
change National Bank.
Messrs. DREXEL & CO., Bankers, Philada.
" JAY COOKE & CO. " " "
" E. W. CLARK & CO., Bankers Phila.
ALEX. WIIILLDIN, Esq., Pres. Am. Life In
surance Company.
SAMUEL WORK
may2o-3w. FRANCI S
" A WORD TO HORSEMEN."
DR. TOBIAS S CELEBRATED "VENETIAN NORSE
LINDIhNT has been tested by the first Horsemen
in this country, and proved to be superior to any other.
The late Hiram Woodruff, of trotting fame," was never
without a bottle in his stable. It is also used by Col.
Bush, of the Jerome Park Course, at Fordham, N. Y.,
who has 'over twenty running horses under his care,
among which runt some of the finest stock in America.
It is warranted to cure Lameness, Sprains, Scratches, Brut.
see, Omni, Lilts, Wind Galls, Co ic, Sure Throat, Nail in the
Foot, and Over Heat og, whea used according to the di
rections.
All who own or employ Horses are assured that this
Liniment will do all, if not more, in curing the aboire
mute d complaints. No horse need die of Colic, if, when
first taken, the. Liniment is used according to the direc
tion Aiwa) s-have a bottle in yntir stable.
Price, in Piut Bottles, One Dollar. The genuine .is
signed S. I. Tobias on the outside wrapper.. leer sale by
the Druggista,Saddlere ' and Storekeepers throughout the
United States. Depot,lo Park Place, New York.
mayl3-5w A
Electricity as a Curative.
Dr. A. H. Stevens has been using Ele tricity as a Spe
cie/ Remedy in caring chronic as well as acute t onditions
without medicine for more than ten years, with unbound
ed auccees.—A pamphlet, including all particulars, with
certificates and reliable references, will 'be sent to any
tnguirer. . .
A few 11110181 rd ro .ms vacant, for boarding patients In
the Doctor', family, if applied f.r soon. Office and resi
dence, 2101 AMOR STREET, Philadelphia. m.20-3m.
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FRIENno Tor valuable information address,
Lb) ? (with stamp,) HARRIS BROTHER: ,
Boston, Al .8.. Agents wanted. B Mayl3.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
AMERICAN, TRACT. SOCIETY.
COMPANION TO THE BIBLE. By Rev. Professor
E. P. Burrow., D. D., Andover, Mass. 639 pp., large 12.m0.
$1.59; post . 28c. This is a fresh and most valuable Bdr
lkal Help, intended for ministers, Sabbath-school teach
ers, and all students of the word of. God,: to furnish
them in brief compass all 'the preliminary information
they need about the Bible, preparatory to the. etudy of
individual books. It fills a place nut occupied by either
Bible DictiOnaty or Commentary. Already reprinted by
the London Tract Society.
LINDEN WOOD, OR BERTHA'S RESOLVE. By Mrs.
S. E. Dawee Cambridge, Mws. 446 pp. Moo. Six en
gravings. $1 ; post. 20c. An original American btor.r,
illustrating the sukaining and purifying power of lees
to Christ; and eli..wing.that true heroism is often calk
for in every-day life.
DEPOSITORY REMOVED TO
1408 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia.
ROW THEY LIVE IN HEAVEN
Author of "Peter Schlemihl in America," "Modern rii
Cor. Ninth. and Arch—streets,
CFO?" Ladies, Gentle h nen 'Children, open for the
Suaimi.r course. • Open day and eianiu g . Call is
person Graand for circular:. '
Lemma Sn Spwrring and Farming.
• 'PROF. L. LEWIS.
may2o-6m
BRANDRETII'S PILLS
To the Poblie.
Brandreth's Pills have been known and iiied by your
grandfathers and grandmothers. They are always Farr
and sure to do you good. They are purely vegetabl e ,
and diminishes the death principle; some think they
increase the principle of life. Bat in taking oat bad
humors from the blood, they do make the body lighter,
and thus seem to add energy. Many families have used
them for upwards of forty years.
They are the beet medicine flu• Colds, for MI Bilious
Affections, for Fullness about the Head or Heart, and in
all Cutaneous and Contagions Diseases they are unrivalled
In all cases in which a purgative is indicated, no medi
cine yet known can be compared to them. Two hundred
physicians have testified that Brandreth's Pills are an.
perior to all other purgatives whatever. Sold by all
may lm
Druggists
CHRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE.
Operates as _Rapidly as _Electricity.
No sooner is the hair moistened with it, than a glorioul
MACK or BROWN is produced. There is no rmell—tm
staining of the skin—no failure—no delay. may 6
WHEELER & WILSON'S
LOCK-STITCH
FAMILY
SEWING MACHINE.
THE MOST
SIMPLE,
D A.B L-E
CHEAPEST,
ECONOMICAL,
AND POP . ULAR,!
Every one may be the possessor of one of these unri
valled Machines, as we endeavor to make the terms of sale
suit all customers.
Call at our Sale Rooms, and look at the machines, and
be slue and ask the terms of sale.
Peterson & Carpenter,
GENERAL &GENF - %
914 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA;
214 W. Baltimore St., Baltimore.
121 Market St., Harrisburg.
"Or Travelling . Salesmen, Wanted:la janl4
GROVER & BAKER'S
FAMIL
AND MANUFACTURING
_..si•tw : lo,..,mAckfig .
WYTH .7-117 AV ST Jr:NPR 0 1". E RAPT g
Instruction Gratis..to all who Apply.
Circulars Containing Samples Post Free.
NEW STYLES
SHUTTLE MACHINES
For Manufacturing,
Combine the most modern and essential Improve
ments. .
The attention is requested of Tailors, bianufac-
Curers of Buots and shoes, Carriage Trimmings,
Clothing and all others requiring the use of the
most elective
Lock Stitch Machines,
To thcatr New Ctylea, which pOSSBFS untnistal:
able advantages over all others:
' OFFICE, 730 CHESTNUT STREET,
without using
VINEGAR i tr u m ? t i o d u e r r Etv , o d r r ; o r" u F in o
r ,
terms, e.rculare, kn., address F. I. BACA Vinegar Maker
Cromwell, Conn.
m 6 Qt B Endorsed by the great Chemists.
The Gates Wide Open,
GEORGE WOOD.
grims," &c., &c
12 mo. .. . . Cloth., . $1.50
NOW'READY.
36C'EpAREt v
ptrinasriEas,iiiSsibrr. B m:2O-Lw
GYMN4SIUM,
Philadelphia.