c TDE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, , MAY 10, .1806. RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. PuRRPOit of RcMOiort in Obrmakt. On tho tret olJauuurj in this year, separation or Church and State, and consequently perfectly religious equality, was decreed in the free city of ilam. bnrR. It in forty-three year since Mr. Oncken, m Baptist miniiiter, German by birth, wu sent by a society in London to preach the gospel in Hamburg, lie euflered Imprisonment and many iDdjRnities, at tbe instigation of the Lutheran lergy, until 1867, irbcn the right of the Bap. tists were publicly recognized, and now all relt- gloos distinctions are abolished. He ha a largo congregation,' and forty preaching places In the environs. lie has been the means of establish tng stations in almost every German State, in the Dnchles, in Denmark, Hwepen, Norway, the Danubian Provinces, Poland, Courland, and ether European countries. He can say of the fifteen thousand members now actually in com munion with his churches, that every one of them is in some way or other a missionary. Tni Charges aoainst Dr. Norman Macleod, f Boon and. This eminent divine and scholar was publicly charged with having expressed views concerning the Sabbath contrary to tne Conlcssion of Faith. When the matter was brought before the Glasgow Presbytery the Doc tor stated his views in lull. He bad no desire to see the Confession altered; or to give up any of its essential doctrines. He agreed with lis . rpirit if not its letter, In holding, as he did, the permanence ot the moral law, tbough not ot the Decalogue as tbe Dccalonue,and also the necessity of the Lord "a Day, thotizb. not on tbe authority of the Fourth Commandment. . The Presbytery accepted his profession of adherence to the Confession of Faith, but thought, the language of his book unguarded and calcu lated to do harm, for which they adminstered a solemn admonition. Why Fathbb Hyacinthk bid not Prbach at Lyons. The celebrated Father Hyacinthe, a'ter having electritied Paris by his eloquent sermons at the catiiedral, whs engaged to preach during Lent in tbe cathedral at Lvons. Tickets were sold, and all preparations were made, when word came that Fnther Hyacinthe was "indisposed," and would not give his lectures at Lyons. A writer in the Christian World says that the real reason of tne lallure was the authority of his ecclesiastical superiors, who required him to modify certain portions of his lectures, where he dealt with certain abuses in religious affairs, and where also ''he had dared to look for Chris tians beyond the portals of his own church, and invoked beneath the vaults ot Notre Dame the God of Washington, of Lincoln, and of Johnson, the God that hath blessed the banners of free and Christian America." Madagascar. A letter from Antananarivo cays: "it is gratifying to see that at all tbe seven churches in the capital, with hardly an exception, the congregations are steadily in creasing, and in three or four cases overflowing. Numbers crowd round the doors and windows to see and hear; and, this fact and that oi num bers being baptized and admitted to church fel lowship, are infallible proofs ot solid and last ing good having been done." Germany. The Hamburg Missionblatt says that among the attendants at Berlin during the week of prayer was Lady Havelock, widow of the celebrated Englibh General. She is a daughter of the Enclish missionary. Rev. Dr. Marshman, founder of the Baptist Mission in India. Sandwich Islands. Mr. Coan writes that the Annual Convention of Teachers and Church Officers for the Districts of Hilo and Puna re- Jiorted contributions at monthly concept, $1650; or church erection, $2250; for native preachers, $390. Total, $42110. China. The Roman Catholics in China claim to have three millions of their faith in that country. They are building a Cathedral in Pekin 300 feet long bv 150 wide. A letter from Mrs. Gulick gives an account of a tour made in Mongolia, in which vast re gion no Protectant missionary labors. The station of Mr. Gulick is on its border. domestic. A Lawyer in thb PcLriT. The Christian In quirer has a letter lrom Boston describing the appearance ot a leading lawyer of that city in Dr. Nehemlah Adums' pulpit. Mr. Durant.it is said, on the occasion of be vera domestic a 111 lo tion, the loss of his only son, and under the in fluence of the revival movements in the city, has lett the bar for the pulpit. The writer says of the discourse: "It was remarkably affectionate), and although given in an oU-naud way, with a lawyor's treodom, it showed no trace of the lawyer's saarp acalveis, or keen discrimination, or aggresaivo point. It wa verr much of tne St John temper in us feeling, though never ascending to the high argument tor the rotpel as the Eternal Word, the absolute truth, In wliico alone ilie weary soul cau find poriect and anendinir rest. It was, on the wliolo, a memorable occasion, to hear Kuius Choate'a busi ness partner, and one of the richest and most sue cestui luwyeis in Boston, preach. Preaching it snroly wbb." Congregational, The statibtics of this de nomination tor l.s(J5 in the Uniti'd States are as lollows: Ministers, 2761; churches, 2723; mem bers, 263,2!)C; additions by profession, 11,033; by letter, 731)3; baptisms, 9013; Sabbath scholars, 272,684. Returns from five hundred and Congrega tional churches in the Northwestern States show that one out of every tour adult male metuDcrs served in the late wr r including 119 ministers and 338 sons of ministers The losses have been on an average thice to each church. The almost universal report is tbat these sol diers have returned with untarnished charac ters. On an avpraae each congregation fur nished sixteen soldiers. Kev. Mr. Kowe lias been appointed by the American Home M ssionury Society to labor at Corpus Chnsti, lexas, a region as destitute as China or Alriea. From the Nueces to the Rio Grande, a territory of one hundred miles in breadth, there is iiot a Protestant church or school A Conereeational Church was organized at Empire city, Colorado, in January, Kev. Mr. Hellie, Pattor. Baptist. Tbe convention to consider the pro posed union between tho Baptists and Disciples met in Richmond, Va., April 24. Tbe result was considered doubtful. The receipts of the Baptist Missionary Union for the year ending March 31 were $169,792, which is an increase of $20,158 over the previous year a result much more favorable than was at one time anticipated. The Baptitt Sisterhood throughout the United States are at work in raising one hun dred thousand dollar". TIip uction Is simultane ous from Maine to Minnesota. It is in response to tie appeal recently made by the Home Mis sion Board tor money to aid in educating colored Baptist preachers in tbe Southern States. RjtpoRMED Dutch. The South Classis, of Bergtn, N. J., has adopted a plan of missionary operations among the Germans within their boung, Rev. Charles Hart, of the Presbytery of New . 1 ork, has accepted a call from the North Re lotmeo Dutch Church of Newark, N. J. Th'Reiormed Dutch Church ot Syracuse, N. Y., lias made a unanimous call upon the Rev. J. Searle, oi Oyster Bay, L. I. Metudist. At the Genoral Conference of theMctkodist Church. South, April 16, It was stated that the Missionary Society of tho Church Sluth is inw in debt $60,000, which amount had been oravn by their bishops, and the drafts protested. Thf Mcthodit Church, in this country, commenctd its missions amonnthe Germans in 1835. The result is, that the Geruwn Methodists now number 248 itinerant preachers, 191 local preachers. 23,425 members, l!,9i3 Sunday School scbo'ars, 56,340 volumes in Sunday Sctaoo' Minute; church property, about one mill'on. In Germany, the Methodist mission has 34 itinerant and 27 local preachers, 19 members, 82 Sunday Schools, and 3953 scho lars. The Methodists in New Jersey claim a mem bership of foity-four thousand, and two hundred thousand hearers; And all the churches are en joying a remarkable prosperity. .Hon. George T. Cobb, of Morristowon, N. J., e subscribed fifteen tbousaud dollars towards building a new Methodist church In that town. In addition to a donation of valuable ground ad joining the chuich. This church was favored with an extensive revival latt year, and added 108 new members. . Prfsdttrrian. The approaching ae-stono of the General Assemblies of the Old and New School branches, both to meet at the same time at tit. Iuls, are anticipated with great interest. The appointment of Sturt Robiuson and Hon. C. A. WicklifTc, as Ommhsioners to the Old School body, forebode stormy discussions. The tecetuon of that party in Kentucky and Mis souri vthlrh drew P the protests against the deliverances of the last General Assembly known as the 'Declaration and Testimony," Is looked npon as certain. At a meeting of members and elders of the United Presbyterian Church, at Allegheny, Pa., April 18, it was resolved to call a convention for conference and prayer to God tor the out pouring of his Spirit on tne churches. The con vention is to be beld In the Second Uniteh Pres byterian Church (Rev. J. Prestley's, D. D.), on Wednesday, May 29. MISCELLANEOUS JOTTINGS. A new color in Paris Is named Pattl pink. It is reported that Count Montalembert is about to visit the United States. The Emperor Nap61eon has Just celebrated his 68th birthday. Why is mending stockings like blasphe ming f Because It is darning what is holy. Gas costs only $1'90 per 1000 feet in tho city of Pittsburg. Ex-President Buchanan has Just entered his 76tb year. There are 46.noi farms in Massachusetts, valued at $23,495,122. Five thousand families have left Austria for Mexico. ' Beechet's congregation had eighty-nine "regulars" added to it last Sunday. Thirty thousand London tailors were in the recent "strike." Fifteen thousand ' lobsters pass through Portland every day. Hoses Ward, father of Governor Ward, of New Jersey, died in Newark on Saturday, agud seventy-nine years. A fashionable young lady may be said to re semble a prudent houseekecper, because her "waist" is as little as she can make it, The difference between the fair ladies and a ladies, fair is tbe one steals men's hearts, and the other the content of their pockets. Parson Browulow remarks that "he would not start tor heaven with the Democratic party." The city government of Louisville pays one cent each for every dead rat brought to it," killed within the city confines. It is quite the fashion now in New Orleans for every spectator at a theatre to be presented with a bouquet on entering the door. Boahdil el Chico; or. (he Moor the Merrier, is the title ot a popular burlesque, at one of tho London theatres. In his "readings" Mr. Dickens never refers to his book, but leans over the desk and talks at the audience. Which are the lightest men Scotchmen, Irishmen, or Englishmen? In Ireland there are men of Cork; in Scotland, men of Ayr (air); but on the Thames they are lighter men. The largest amount of revenue paid by the British people in any one year was i 370,000.000. The amount which the people of the United States will pay this year will be $540,00? noo. A young lady of Cincinnati, on the verge of marriaee, the other day discovered that her be trothed was already married, and poisoned her tell immediately. Near Norfolk, Virginia, a large sycamore tree was cut down, and in the middle of it a lock of hair was found probably one of "love's con cealments" half a century ago. A Western critic, in speaking of a new play, says: "The unities are admirably observed; the d illness, which commences in the first act, never fines lor a moment until the curtain falls." The raris physicians are making experi ments in gralting the tails of rats upon other rats. They say the new tails live and flourish. The Boston Post thinks it is a question what ettects this discovery will have on the progress of civilization. As Howe's circus troupe passed into New Haven the other oay, a horse belonging to Mr. Baldwin, of Woodbridce, saw the elephant, rolled up his eyes in fright, gave one leap into the air, und died instantly. This makes another version 01 "eeeing tne efepnant." Mr. Gabriel Harrison, ol'Brooklyn, has writ ten a play for Matilda Heron, called" Melatiihe, in which the lady is to personate a heroic matron, a sort 01 female "Brutus." The work, it is said, is to be produced in New York, Philadelphia, and Brooklyn next season. Dickens gets a fee equal to about five dol lars a minute during each performance, for read inc. His resumption of the readings has caused "great expectations." He is the best of English amateur actors, but near him, in this respect, is George Henry Lewes, tho distiu guiehed editor of the Fortnightly Review. A criminal confined in the .jail at Ravenna, Ohio, recently becoming obstreperous and un manrgeable. was effectually quieted by the in jection into his cell oi two pounds of chloroform. He was then pinioned, and within eighteen minutes of the time the experiment began, fully restored to consciousness. In a letter ad iressed to Prince Dolgoroukl, Governor-General of Moscow, the Grand Duchess Helena recommends the construction in the city of a superior school of music on the model of the Conservatoire of Su Peterburg. This idea has received the sanction of the Emperor of the Russias. 1 An Enirlish paper states that a well-dressed woman wus recently arrested when entering Belgium for concealing 180 yards ot Valen ciennes luce in the chignon, or "water-fall," and since then any unusual dimension of that un sightly protuberance is strictly examined by tbe Custom House o'I'ciaK A young girl seventeen years of age at lempieu to commit suicide, by drowning, re cently, in Paris; her sweetheart had forsaken her; the first words she ultered when be re covered her senses were: "Mon Bieu ! how col 1 the Seine is !" The boatman who rescued her stood near, and exclaimed: "Ah! my little dat.ling, it has nobody to worm its bed." Bancroft will be sixty-four years of age the third day of next October; Motley, fifty the 15ttt of April; Emerson, Bixty-one the 2oth of May; Bryant, seventy tso 3d of November; Longfel low, filty-seven the 27th of February: Whittier, flftv-neven in December; "Holmes, uttv-flve the 29th of August; Lowell, forty-live in February;, Mitchell (lk Marvel), foitv-two in April; Cur tis, iorty the 24th of February; Stoddafd. thirty-, nine in July, and 1'ayard Taylor was thirty-nine the 11th ot January, A Russian ar'ist is preparing for the Paris Exhibition ot net year an allegorical represen tation of the events in the rcisrn of the present Czar. A pioup ot agricultural implements de-' notes the procrets ol the country in that branch of industry. A broken cbalu tvpities the aboli tion of serfdom. Figures of Hope, Faith, and Chaifcy ccuimeuionte the publicity of Judicial proceedings, religious toleration, and the aboli tion of corvoral punishment. There seems in this design to be no reference to Poland or Or catsia. A new ptpc (the Columbine) started In Paris, and devo'ed to the interest of the demi monde, is si.id to be sought alter and as eagerly lead by the ladies of the other half of the world. Boarding-school misses out for their walks make sly purchase, of comes when their governess in not Inokiup, and take them borne to read in their bed-rooms bv th light of surreptitiously obtained cunille-e.cls. Tbe journal is to be found lying openly on respectable tables, and its Jokes and spicy relations are retailed and laughed over in society. The Powder Mill Eiptosion atllaztudrllto. rOTR MEN KILLED TH am BOPIM - BLOWN TO FIX'S AND VNftECOOpiZABLS PrVEXTSRN TONS or rowDBR 'dkstro'ybd arrlrran rbs, in duced BY INTOXICATION, TBI PROBABLE CAtTHl OF TUB ACCIDENT. ' From the Hartford Courier, May I. ' . " About half-past two o'clock yesterday after noon the water screw press mill connected with the Hazard Powder Company's works at Hasard ville exploded. The explosion was distinctly heard in this city, and in some places, particu larly near the river, buildings were shaken to a considerable extent, pieces of furniture being knocked down. A cloud ot smoke rose immedi ately above the ruins to a height of over one hundred toet. - Its spiral form, Widening , and twisting, together with its variegated coloring of Jet black and light, presented a strange and awful yet beautiful appearance from a distance. It was seen by persons near Trinity College and on other elevations hereabouts. The cause of the explosion Is not known. In the press mill four men were employed, and all were killed ontrtght. The process of pressing powder is crushing it in machinery from lumps, and it is comparatively sale work, provided the powder is kept damp; if it is permitted to be come dry, particles of sand or other substances which may possibly have become mixed with it are liable to occasion friction, and, It moisture has been pressed out, an explosion is ot course inevitable. That there was some difficulty or neglect of this kind may be true, though care lessness in other directions, which would pro duce the same result, Is not improbable. The question is one ot conjecture entirely. TLe names of the men killed were: Edmund Parker, aged forty; John Keesehan, acred thirty five; William Agnew, aged filty; and Patrick Bailey, a young man, who arrived last month from the old country. . The three former were married and have large tumilies. Agnew was for many years fireman for the Hartford Carpet Company, and was known as a steady, indus trious man; Bailey was quiet, modest, and but little is known of him; the other two, so we were Informed at Thompsonville, were given at times to indulgence in intoxicating drinks, and, as lat Saturday was pay day, there are some people who think they may have been under the influence of liquor, which led them to be careless. Their conduct on previous occasions after pay day is the reason for this suspicion. In the press mill were fifteen tons ot powder, and in a building adjoining, which also ex ploded, two tons. The fire communicated to a piece oi woods near by, and about two acres were burned over. The flames spread in the direction of two other buildings, in which a considerable quantity of powder was stored, and their explosion was supposed to be inevita ble. But strong efforts were made to stay the progress of the tire, and just at a time when iurther resistance seemed useless, one man, whose name we did not learn, remained at his post in the advance of the burning timber, while others had judiciously retreated, and by his boldness so encouraged the rest that all re turned, and their united elfoits once more proved successful, the buildines beincr saved. That is running more risk than several people we kuow of would run for a rich powder com pany. Human lite in the scale aeainst dollars and cents of a corporation is giviug too many odds. After the smoke had cleared away, the large crowd ot people who had collected lrom the sur rounding country viewed a scene not only ot de solation, but of the most horrible description. The lour unfortunate human beings who had been ushered into eternity were now to be thoutrht of, and a search toon revealed a terrible sieht. Tbcir bodies had been literally blown to atoms. For several rods around the ground in places was covered with pieces of flesh and bones. Not a single portion of either body was preserved in shape, or sufficiently large to tell that the re mains were those of men. Tults of hair were discovered here, und blackened lumps ol flesh there; the largest thing found being a piece ot bone not more than ten or twelve inches long. The last explosion of their works occurred about a year and a half ago, but no lives were lost. It teems strange to an ordinary observer of men and their avocations tbat men can be lonnd to work in such a place, and stranger still when it is stated tbat the wanes paid are far below what is obtained in non-hazardous or moderately hazardous pursuits; yet we are told that after each explosion tne applications for positions greatly exceed the wants ot the com pany, whose prices, it may be proper to state, range from one dollar and twenty-five cents to three dollars per day. An explanation of this may be found, perhaps, in the fact that intelli gent men those who are careful and would pre vent explosions so far as human foresight would avail value, first, their services above tbe rate paid, do not consider the premium at all adapted to the hazard, as underwriters would say; and, secondly, value their lives above any amount of money which might be offered them to assume the risk. Taking this view ol the case, the company would seem to be forced to "take such as they can get;" and, being obliged thus to do. they introduce, in human form, sul phur and phosphorus into their establish ments, which, sooner or luter, will set fire to the powder. Explosions, therefore, are to be expected; and the company, by fair reasoning, should pay their employes good v. sees reserv ing a liberal sum as a special life deposit for their families. The Hazard Company, we be lieve, have made provision in the Travellers' Insurance Company for their workmen, and the men just kilted are probably included. Paris consumed lust vear 307i million nints of wine. 'J'lIE OLDEST AND LARGEST SADDLE AIS'D HARNESS MANU 'ACTURING ESTABLISHMENT IN THE COUNTRY. LACEY, MEEKER & CO.. No, 1216 CHESNUT STREET, . OFFElt OF THEIR OWN MANUFACTURE I lil'GGY UABKEfcS, from W to SIM) LIGHT BABOTJCUE do 80 00 to iM HEAVY do do 73 U0 to S0A EXPHFES, BBABH MOUNTF-D HAKKK88 21ft0 to 90 WAiON AKD El.F-AT JTJ6TIKO 15-00 to 30 STAGE AND TEAM do 30 00 to SO I.ADHS' SADDLE, do 13-00 to ISO CENTV do do 8-00 10 IS Brldlea.W oudHoks, Bits, Eosctts. Borne Coven IliuslieB, Combs, Pimps, Blacking. Ladles' and Genu Travelog and Tourist Bags and Pacta. Lunch Basket Cres u and Shirt Csiea, Trunks and Valines S9 6mrp No. lylo C1IKSNUT ST. TJ N I T E D STATES JJUILDEH'S MILL, Kos. 24. 26, and 28 S. FIFTEENTH St., PHILADELPHIA. ESLER & BROTH EE, WOOD MOULDING, BRACKETS. STaIR BALUS TERS, EWKL POSTS, GEKERAL TURNING. SCROLL WORK, ETC. EHELVLNQ SLAKED TO ORDER. The 1 argest a) aortmtnt of Wood M juldlnga Id this city constantly on hand. i 17 3iu 3 J. WILLIAMS, No. 16 North SIXTH Street, MANUi AClUItElt OK VENETIAN BLINDS, ADD WINDOW SHADES. The largest and finest asaottiueut in the city at tiia lowest pricea. (44 2mrp BTO&U BHADEB MADE ADO LETTERKD. HOWELL & B01RKE, MANUPACTUnERS as PAPER HANGINGS AX1 WINDOW SHADES. N. 3 C 0 K N E B FOURTH AM) M ARKET STREETS PHILADELPHIA. CARPETINGS. &o JUST RECEIVED, . YAKD-AKLVA-FIALF-WIDE VELVET QARPETS, XW DEMONS. J. F. & E. B. 0RNE, No. 904 CHESNUT STREET. 3-4 7-8, 4-4, 5-4, 6-4, WHITE, RED, AND FANCY CANTON MATTINGS. J. F. & E. B. ORNE, No. 904' CHESNUT STREET. ENGLISH BRUSSELS, FOR STAIRS AND BALLS, WITH EXTRA BORDERS! J. F. & E. B. ORNE, No. 904 CHESNUT STREET 500 pieces NEW PATTERNS ENGLISH TAPESTRY BRUSSELS. J. F. & . B. ORNE, No. 904 S 10 Smrp CHESNUT STREET. CJARPETINGS ! CARPETING S ! AT RETAIL. Mil ALU MS, CREASE & SLOAN, No. 519 CHESNUT Street, (OPPOSITE IBDEPEKDEHCB BALL, NOW OFFER THEIR EXTENSIVE STOCK OF .' FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CARPETING S, AT REDUCED PRICES. 14 2Clmrp MATTING WAREHOUSE! McCALIXMS, CREASE & SLOAN, No. 509 CHESNUT Street, (OPPOSITE IKDEPEKDEKCE HALL) EWVE JUST RECEIVED ONE THOUSAND ROLLS FRESH CANTON MATTING, A Lao, TWO HUNDRED ROLLS CALCUTTA Ci.COA MATTING. All Widths and Styles, AT THE LOWEST PRICES. I4261mrp (i QLEN ECHO MILLS,' OE KM AN 10 WN, FA. McCALLl'MS, CREASE & SLOAN, Hnnlaetnrrtt, Importer, and Whole, ala Dealer In CAEPETINGS, OIL CIOTHS MATTINGS, Etc. WAREHOUSE, No. SO0 CHESNUT STREET, OFPOSITB TBI BTATI HOUSH, I'liUadolphla. HETAIL DEPARTMENT, 8 6 8iurp No. PIO CHESNUT STREET. RESTAURANT : 1 ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN ' vti. cat old and new ALES, at t centa perglaaa. tic I ONE-DIME EATING BAB. Tba choicest Liquor, alwaya on band. MO. tSi CHESNUT 8TRKET. ' jjgim , ... BxaaT BJBCUB, Manner. CARPETINGS. QARPETINGS ! , , CARpETINGS i Reduced to Present Gold Price J. T. 'r E L A O It b I X, No. 37 South SECOND Street, ABOVE CnESNUT, Haarecelrcd par lata arrlTali, ' , 200 T1ECES J. CR98SLEY A SONS' BRUSSELS CARPETINGS NEW AND ELEGANT PATTERNS. Also, a largo lln of THREE 1 LY EXTRA 8TJPEB AM) FISE INGRAIN CARPETS, DAMASK AND VFKETIA1T STAIR AND HALLCARPETING8, COT TAGE AND RAG CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, SHADES, ETC , which will be sold low In conMqncnoaof the tail In Gold. J T. DELACROIX, Ho. IT SonOt SECOND Street, 4 II Im Batwtca C h.snnt and Market SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS ON LINE OF Reading Railroad and Branches. MANSION HOUSE, MOUNT CARBON, Mm. Caroline Wander, TotUTllle P. O., ScbnylkUl CO 1USCARORA HOTEL, lira. Hannah Miller, Tn'carora F. O., Schuylkill eo MAHASOT CITY HOTEL, G. W. Froat, Mahanoy City P. O., SohaylkJU eo. WHITE HOUSE, . Mrs. Snaan Maraaorf, Beading P. O ANDALUSIA, James 8. Madeira, Beading P. O. LIVING SPRINGS HOTEL. Dr. A. Smith, Werdenvllle P. O.. Berks co SO U1H MO UNTA1N HO U8E, II. H. Manderbacb, Womeladorf P. O., Berk co. COLD SPRINGS HOTEL, '; Lebanon eo., Cbarlea Roedermel, HarrUbargP. O. BO TERSTOWN SEMINARY.,' , . ' 3. B. Henky, Boy erstown P. O., Berkt eo YELLOW SPRINGS HOTEL, 8 . B, Snyder, Yellow Springs P. O., Chester co. LITIZ SPRINGS, ' ', S amnel Ltchtenthaler, Lltli P. O., Lancaster co. EPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, ' . Alexander S. Featbei, Ephrata P. O., Lancaster CO. APBIL21.1866. 4 233m , HOOP SKIRTS. DUPLEX SKIRT FASHIONS FOB I860. BRADLEY 8 DUPLEX ELLIPTIC (OB DOUBLE SPRING) HOOP SKIRT. Each Hoop of this PECULIAR SKIRT la coropoaed of two 1intty-itmptrtt tteel itrwgt, bratdea tightlt and fikulx together edgb to kdok, forming at once the S iKOt.Gi.rt'1 and moat FLEX1 ULE HOOP made. They will not BRkO or break like the .Ingle springs', bDt will KTSB FRK8BRVB their riKfROT and BBAUTlVUb shape, where three or four ordinary sklrta will hare been l brown away aa useless. Their Wundtrful Unbtiuv ADDS gbiatit to the COM FORT and convenience, besioe. giving intense PLKAauBB to the wearer, aa wul be particularly experienced by ladies aitendlra ermedd rectpttoni, balls, operat. tie. In pact, lor tbe promenade, or hi utr, the eAureA, thea tre . or ear tbey are unsurpassed, combining comfort, rt FABiLiTT and icon our, with tbat ELEOAneE ot shape which has made the DUPLEX ELLIPTIC THB STANDARD SKIRT OF THE FASHIONABLE WORLD. Manufactured exclusively by the BOLE OWNERS ol Patent, "WESTS, BRADTjEY & GARY. No. CHAMBERS and Nos. 79 and 81 READESts NEW, YORK Merchant will be supplied aa above, and by Philadel phia Jobber. FOR SALE In all Fuut CLASS Eetaii, Storks In trh citi. Inqulielor UMJmrp BRADLEY'S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC BJtlHT. BRADLEY'S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC SKIRT. Combining Durability with elegance ol shape. New Spring Styles just received. J. M. 1IAFLEIGH, 310 2m No 902 CHESNUT Street B R ADLE Y'S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC SKIRT, Most fashionable and popular In use. For sale by J. O. MAXWELL & SON, 3 10 2m S.E. corner ELEVENTH and CHEBUCT. SHIPPING. ; tkl. HAMILL'S PASSAGE OFFICE. SUwAZ- "ANCHOR LINE OF 8IEAMFRS," . lilbEBN IA," "COI.UnBIA. CALKhOMA." CA k BlUA,"' "1.RI1 ANNIA," "INDIA.' . ' Steem to ' LIVEU1 OOT. I.ONDONDEBBT, BELFAhT. DUBLUt NEWKY, lOHK.iil) GLASGOW. Kate of paj-sage. PAYABLE IN PAPER tt'MBENCY. 'aBIN a 'jo, $o, md 70 tTfcilLAGE 39 jHK PAID Ct.lt 1FU ATKH Issued for lirlufelDg out paucnuera irom the above point, at l.owm k.ates than any other use. Also, to and lrom ALL .-TA'IIONS ON THE lltlHH RAILWAYS. SPKC'IAL OllCE Passenger, will tke particular no'lee that the ' Anchor Line" la ibeonly line framing tiuoutb ilckeia at the above rotes, from Philadelphia to the points nauitd above, nod that the undenlgneq la the only di.lv authorized A gent In hhUaddphia. Apply to W. A HAjJTI.I,, ' Eole Agent for"ANrH08 LINE 1 IS No. 211 WALNUT Mreeu FOR N RV YOKK. PHILADEL delnbla Steam Propeller Coinnanv n. uunu owiiiaurv xjiuea.vin jje'Awure ana itariian i anal., leaving dai y at )li At. and 4 p. At., connecting with ail Northt ru and I uMcrn line. . . , For tint la which wl 1 hetskenupon accommodating temia, arply to W lLLI.AM M. HA1RD A CO.. 16 No. 11)2 S DtLAWARE Avenue H O SHIP CAPTAINS AND OWN EltS. TIM J undersigned having leaned the KEN8INGT01I eC'Kt.W DuC K.uet; torn orm hi. frieuo. and the patron ol the Hock that be U rreii.red with Increased lacLitle to accommodate those having vtaae a to be raioed or repaired and being a prac leal ship-carpenter and caulker, wi I give personal attention to the Tenwjj tin truBteo to blra lor repair.. tantalus or Aveuu. ."nip t'arpenters, and Machlnteta bavinv ve.Fela lo repair are solicited to call. Having ihe agency for iha sale of ' Wetterstedt'a Patent Viemllic t ouiposltlon" lui t opper Paint for tha pieservation ol veavels' bo'toms. for this city, I au) pre dated u urnUb thea.me on fnvorsble term.. , . JOHN H. UAM MITT, ' Kens ngton ttorew Doek. Ill DELAWARE Avenge, above LAUREL Street I EAFNEf 8, BLINDNESS,, AND CATABRH ' treated with tha ntmoat aucoeaa by J ISAAC'S M. I).. Oca iat and Auriat No. 810 PINK Street Teati munla)s from tbe most reliable sources la the cltr can he seen at ni office. The Medlra, Fat mty are Invited to accompany their patients aa he ha. no won't. In bU practice. Artillcial eye Inserted without Data No ch.rge made lor examination. . ' 10 1 TKITfiKKS. R riPPOPT it na . KTJirro mux. mn vxuvi nurgicai appliance oi tue moat lunroved kind., lullnltelv auuxrinr tn all oihera ttn AO North KEY NTH Htreet Ladle, attended bv lira. Dr. Mot'LLNACUAN. .Aula dvparWMlit by eorau. teutlurgHOli , . t'iltutrp
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers