THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHIL ADELriIIA MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 18GG.
Bpcta, that bu brought anything but honor
upon tho ChilHtian name.
Having, as the Kvaneclical dcnominatiDnsdo,
a common faith, an1 ciitiRirnr; to the siune irn at
docriuea tbat are the only true and ctTocilve
weapons with whioh to make war against the
etronholdB of pin In the earth, the idea ban
fastened itself noon many minda that there U
every reason for a htghor and more complete
unity tn the various rank of Chris's army.
Hut whl e jiood men have been formine and
applying their tneoriea lor the accomplishment
of this most demral.lo end, the work has been
silently yet steadily advancing In the hundreds
of association, containing thousands of votm
men, scattered over the Protestant Christian,
world. Here Methodic, Baptists. VreM
tenans. Reiormed Dutch, Bpiecopalians, oou
Rregationallsia, and Lutherans have met,
proved together, labored ,thcV the I orrt
each other only as the followers of t he Lord
Jeu Christ. Their ntteuliOn has been Bbwbed
Droarnest desires to save joum? men Iron, the
errors and vices to which they are exposed
and to extend in every W
iup KodPcmer'B kingdom. Imperceptibly
heir 1 S nave Seen together
In Christian fellowship and atleotlon. The
I arklM of nam w prejudices and jealosies
have laen fromhelr minds. . While true to all
thVraon"hle claims of their respective deno.nl
uatiX they have ben led by the natural cul
t nre that comrs from concerted and earnest
rtlon with Christians of ever name, to take
broad and liberal views of the desisns of Christ
and ot the work of His spiritual Church on the
earth. They have been in positions to see that
tun bearing another denominational name
codd love The Lord Jesus Const as sin
rerelv as thcy-could labor with as pure
desire and as earnest a zeal . as they to
"ave immortal souls, and opuld strive with as
much aidor as was ever kindled in their hearts,
to be prepared for death and secure the rewards
of heaven. Indeed, many of them have been
better fitted by their associated work and ex
por.ence to Inbor successfully In tbelr own indi
vidual churches. Haying been trained to re--rd
the spirit more than outward lorn of re
iicion having been dealing with the vital
truths and great duties that crow out
of Christianity, they are prepared to ren
dor the most efticient service in carrying out
the best plans for the extension ot their own
branch of the Church. And lroun those asso
ciations we have reason to look for a more ex
tended and consolidated unity for the future.
(!od may uee them as a prominent instrumen
tality lor marshalling His hosts tor the great and
final battle with the powers of evil, that shall
precede the dawn of millennial glory and the
universal triumphs of the Christum faith.
Speaking of the work of the young men, h said
the fruits of a Soun$ Men's Christian Associa
tion In this department are bo varied and abun
dant, that it is impossible to present more thau
a partial view of them within the limits of this
discourse;
Through their efforts to save young men from
the power of vk-e and lead tlieiu to Jesus;
through the systematic visitation of many at
theirfbouses: and through the agencies that they
brought to bear, young men arriving in the
cities were placed at ouce under Christian
innuences. They have achieved a blessed work,
the macnimde bt which cannot be described.
Could the history of the Association at New
York, or the one at Boston, or at Philadel
phia, or Chicago, be fully writteu, the commu
nity would be surprised at the results of the
labors of these Christian young men. For
ejample, the New York Association ha been
in existence for fifteen yeurs, and besides the
result of previous years, during the last two a
great work has been accomplished for the
moral, social, and spiritual welfare of the young
men and ot others in that great city.
According to their report, they sustain a
Bible class for young men, ten ieliiotn
weekly services, besides five weekly meetings
amoug the Germans. They issued five thou
atiud circulars to the clergy of their own
and adjourning Stutrs, urging them to
turnisii young men coming to the city
with letters of introduction to them. They
also inserted advertisements in the various re
ligious papers, calling the attention of persons
le.-nding out ot town to the objects of the asso
ciation, and asking them to send the names of
any young men they desired to have visited and
brought under religious inilucnee. These
measures have resulted In immense good.
Young men have oeeu visited, with the most
cheering results. Multitudes have brought
letters Irom the country, and been assigned to
good boarding places, and placed in good busi
ngs bituailous. The Chairman of the Employ
ment Committee (V. F.Lee, Esq.) devotes a
part of every day to this good work, and it has
become a most important agency for the mer
chant as well as the clerk. Christian mer
chants make application to Mr. Lee lor
moral and Christian young men, and he
furnishes them. Thus the interest of the mer
chant is awakened in the association, and tne
young men are at once brought under the best
social and teligious influences. During the past
year hundreds of young men have thus been
placed in good situations. These men have
come from every part of the United States and
now foreien luuds, even from Turkey aud
Armenia. Altogether this Association expended
this last year $10, ODD, yet it is proposed to erect
a large and eleeant editice at a cost of $250,000,
lor the morul and religious beuetit of the youug
men of the city. The idea iB to present attrac
tions that will counteract the evil influences of
the demoralizing amusements and temptations
of the city. A grander plan thau this cannot be
executed! Already $200,000 ha.ve been sub
ttcribed to the enterprise by the princely mer
chants ot New York. The membership is 1300.
The lait report of tnis Association says: "In no
year of our history have we accomplished as
much legitimate work as in the year just closed."
The Boston Association has a membership of
1500. From their report we learn that hun
dreds of young men have found the Saviour at
thp prayer meetings held by the association,
an 1 each month adds to the number. Prayer
meetings are also held on board the receiving
sh'p Ohio, btationed in Boston harbor, every
evening, resulting in frequent conversions
among the sailors. A band of nine youug men go
forth every hunday morning to labor among the
seamen on other vessels in harbor. A class for
literary improvement meets on alternate weeks,
tor declamation, reading, essays, and debate.
The social element is largely introduced into
the association, with most excellent etlect. The
rooms are spacious and elegant, aud are visited
oaily by about eight hundred persons, who
come to read the papers and periodicals, and to
take books from the library. The library num
bers 3550 well-selected volum?8, such as are
calculated to exert the most benetlelai influ
ence upon the mind and heart of the reader.
Twenty associations reported last year libra
rlta rviifaiiinLT nil lurirreeute of 32,105 volumes,
What an Instrumentality we have for good in
frit i a maci rvfr annn a Christian literature I And
wimt a. rnntmst does it present to libraries
made un " of notitlous works, silfv novels, and
fhZrallz nmtiv" ot bstlouable pro-
the demoralizing narratives
'TltA PSi1taila1iYin. ARsoeiation. four week &zo,
had upon its roll of membership fifteen hundred
of jour Christian young men. Since that time
i...AraA k.. tpUnn their rank with the
fifteen hundred, making a force of two thousand
.n iha lihrarv nnmhnra over three thou
sand volumes. Many young men have been
aided In obtaining suitable employment and
n...nrtahla homes. The sieW have been Visited,
th nAprlv relieved, and mill of those who
were walklnn in the ways of death have been
iai lnt.n the nathi of life and hanniness. Lite
rary and social meetiugs are held, and the
mnnthiv meetmds and Quarterly reunions are
occasions of great Interest. Classes have been
estaniisneu iu mc i iuub tuutuaKCB
Greek, and German, and Instruction Is imparted
v nnmnetent nrotessors.
The Chicaiio Acbociation Is dolnsr a ereat work
in all departments. According to their report a
year ago, they had obtained situations the pre
vious year for sixty-one young men and seventy
boys, ana permanent ana temporary employ
ment for einht hundred and sixty-seven females.
fiwlr TiAHrdinff.hniiae Committee had obtained
auitahle nlaeea for all the etraveers who had
ia them. They sneak of tho previous
year (196) 68 oue f rare abuudant labors and
in pater Drosperlty than any year since the
organization of the Association. Yet the Ust year
(1806) surpassed that. They then afforded relief
to five thousand families, and procured niiua
tlnns for three thousand persons. What a
uplcndld spectacle, tbat cjty presents I This A v
sociatlon, a It were, is erecting ao arch over
the gate of the city; and over thousands, as they
come within the influence of Its power. In the
department of city evangelization this asso
ciation is doing an immense work. In this de
partment they are most effective nnd successful.
For eight years they have sustained a dallr
union prayer meeting and a Saturday evening
social prayer meetinir. They report the whole
number of mission schools In ibo city as I
containing 0543 teachers and scholars, tract
distribution U carried on more sucorssruuy
jihnn ever before. In response, to their appeal
to' the churches, liberal contributions nave
been mndo to carryforward this work, wnile
many active and devoted Christians have addpd
their service, to the work of personal vislta-
Permit me to read an abstract of a letter in
regard to one of the meetings and good works
ot this association. The correspondent says:
I am happy to rofo' t0 dollghttol meeting held
here last tveniua- under the auspices oi the Voung
Men's Christian Association ot this cltv. It
hold in on ol the dining-rooms of the Sherman
House. The pastors of all evangelical denomina
tions were quests. The object ol the meeting was to
draw the tide of general Christian lowing into one
channel, and it was fully realized. That there was
secondary purpose, to stir anew the sympathies ot
the chinches to,- the Association, u doubtless true.
Jl.e Association is accomplishing a no bio work lu
Chiearo. Ever seeking to act as an auxiliary , not a
rival, to the Church, it lias done what the Church
could not do, and much also which the Church
might have done, but has not. For many years, it
baa conducted a daily prayer meeting at lit
rooms, and no similar prayer-meetluv, . exempt
that of ftc York, has been mure signally
blessed. It has an anally disbursed thousands
ot dollars for the relict of the poor: it is.
in laot, the great agency through which this work
is oarried on in this city. It has turniaited hnndreds
of men ana women with employment. It has dis
tubuted tracts and religions newspapers without
number, lis members have been instrumental in
tlio promotion of revivals throughout the North
west It labors as earnestly tor the promotion of
the spiritual as of the temporal well-being of ail
whom it ran reach. It carries the loaf in one hand
and the Gopol in the other. During the prevalence
of the cholera, a few weeks since, its members were
among the most fearless and active ot the good
(samaritans; and during tho war Its ireauent and
sell-sacrificing ministrations were enjoyed by hun
areds of onr soldiers."
The report adds, "As the melium through
which to leach the nearly 100.000 of our popu
lation who neither attend church nor the Sab
bath School, we leel that no other instrumen
tality could take Its plnce. In affording
relief to the destitute and sicu, the Association
expended $22,000, an in'-rea-e of about $8000
over the previous year. Last year tbev visited
more than half the families in the whole city.
Such facts as these are certainly most eloquent
advocates of tho noble institution."
The Washington Association desires to build a
building through which they may reach the
20,(0 voung men and women in that city, a
veiy large portion of whom nre nit under
Christian influences.
The Buffalo A.-socintiou employs a city mis
sionary and sustains two orthre large and
flourishing Mission Sanba'.h Schools, in which
there have been a number of hopeful converts.
The Montreal Association reports thus:
"Our general mission work that is, visitina
from house to house, the hospitals, jails, and
other institutions is kept up with varying
success. Since our last report our missionaries
have made about five tbotisaud five hundred
visits, tbat is, about fifteen per day. The oar
racks and all the vessels in the harbor are regu
larly visited. About forty of our youug men
have, during the winter mouths, been engaged
in cottage meetings in different parts of our
city, with satisfactory results. A day prayer
meeting and two Sabbath evening prayer-meetings
are held in the most thickly inhabited parts
of the city. 80,000 tracts were distributed, and
relief as well as spiritual instruction was
atlorded to the poor, the sick, and the dying.
From New Haven we have the following re
port: "The present work of our Association is
the establishment and support of mission schools,
prayer meetinps, and temperance meetings in
neglected and degraded parts of the city, among
which is u Bethel meeting for seamen, which
has been in successful operatiou for more than
six yei.rs, and which has been repeatedly visited
by our Heavenly Father with converting power.
We also organize aud sustain neighborhood
prayer-meetings in various parts of the city,
bdd at private houses, which have resulted iu
great good."
But 1 need not multiply evidences of the useful
ness of these associations. God only knows
the blessings that have been thus carried to
tens of thousands of precious souls.
The speaker then gave an account ot the noble
work of the Christian Commission, saying it
sprang from the Young Men's Christian Associa
tions ot the country. He then sali that God has
erven to tbem the seal of His aivme approbation.
No one can for a moment doubt that they arc
destined in the future to be in His hand instru
ments of great spiritual power; for never in the
world's hisiory were there such oveuinss, so at
tractive and wide fields of usefulness,
as now present tnemseives to earuesi
Christian laborers. The susceptibility of
lens of thoufands to moral influences and
religious impressions; the new vitality that
seems to be infused into the heaven-appointed
lorce.s for good; the acencies of associated
effort of the public and the pie-s, through
which masses of men can be reached and
nibved all are powertul stimulants to prompt
and enercelic efforts for advancing the inter-sts
of humanity aud religion. Then, events are
transpinng 'that far exceed in importance the
greatest revolution of the pnst, aud are them
selves germs of still mightier changes for tue
luture. God is overturning and overturning,
preparing tho w ay for the reign of Him w hose
right it is to sway the sceptre of supremest
dominion over the' natious. A country, too,
invites jour efforts upon which great tri
umphs have already been achieved. Here
freedom ut thaught, freedom ot speech and
of the press, occupy the thrones of
power. Here, recently, liberty has crushed
its adversary at the moment that it
had gathered up and concentrated all its
strength to establish its claims and extend its
dominion. Here industry and commerce, educa
tion, literature, and science, are rapidly becom
ing the handmaids of religion. I he sign; of
the times indicate that in this tield the (treat
decisive battles between truth aud error are to
be fought, and tbat here prizes are to be won
. . .. . ' i . . t : :.. . 1 1 ...... ..
iuut win suiue wiiu uu eieiuui iusiic.
Lpon the wuiriors in tnis struggle the. eyes of
the civilized world are fixed, and waiting with
deep anxiety the result. A great cloud of wit
nesses bend from the battlements of heaven to
eaten tne nrst tidings of the conquest made for
Jesus; auu lei tnts union be consecrated to
Christ, and Europe will leel her power. !n the
tiucn, mo iieuesi rewarus await tnose wno are
I""D,u'VuVSl oealnV younir men, so
Xh ?la are with you.
iaitDtui unto death.
"""""""p fjiupuci, uposueti, iue uooie
army of martyrs, the redeemed of all
ages, are witb you. All the holy angels are with
you. God the Father, God the Bon, aud God
the Iloiy Ghost are with you. Be true, be
earnest; qraw your strength from God by prayer,
unu yuu luum comjuer. iue ourKDess ot error
must be dissipated by your spiritual light. Vice
win yieia to tue mumpu 01 virtue. Evil pas
sions will be subdued by heavenly love, ami the
Kingdoms or tne earin will become the kingdoms
of our Lord.
USE SURIN'S C0NDUI0N P0W0ERI
" FOB '
HORSES AND CATTLE.
it cures worms, isotw, ana vouo.
It cures Colda, Coughs, and Blde-Bonnd.
It is the best alterative for Bones and Cattle now
use, having a reputation of 20 years' standing. ,
It la a sure preventive, for tha much dreaded Binder
Pi
Fet sal In PbUadelpbia by DVOTr 4 CO,, No 131
North SECOND SUeetf JOHNSON, HOLLOW AY
rto r aimer or oiirraiiii iuwiu w w.uui iu
tuno(.K, no. ,i ioriu biaijx buwi, auu vy irua
gUU , bout the country. Addtess ail orders to
: ''. HTAUIH Jt FLOYD, Proprietors,
I turn ; 'No, 20DtJAJ'E Street, Now York.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
nf-mr- Pit.
ROM' 1 1 LKK HAS ADMINI8
MTB0U8 OXIDK OI I.AVQIHNtt
3V t TJKIO
tn IhoUIMinilll. llo IMTIect miccom rot IHtnuil.
inrulrnl nail Vdlcl nurpoiv, Mid tor ainuRmnxot
lil Hit' tenfapff looifi lor rxirartlnei no oliaiga for
mtrtctltfl len artificial ue'.h are oirtorert Ofllco, No
ft6 V. 1.61 WAMI1NUTJti Syl'ARK, below Loo ut
f if e t .
cvrntti slicet rnrs pass the door. Pon't b foolisk
(nouMb tn so flue tir and pay U and U i or gas. A. H.
1 continue to alve lnstriutiona to tlx dental protna
aln 10 l-J ftnwllni
C5?T OFFICK OF ' Til P. DELAWARE
I3' MOlUAL BAFFTV INM'BANC t CUMPAM V.
JNCOKPORATF.D IHi.
PniLAPBtPHi. hoebr II. 18RS.
The following Btatunent ol the aflalitorthe t'nm
piiny la pobliHhed In co.iloruilty with a provision ot its
:barter: ,
FifiDiuini rroeive i from fcovemherl IB85,
to October XI, lHWti
On Marine and Inlind rlxk " 770 64
On t tie risks 133 6i)i -7t
742 462 43
I'rcmlniimn Policies net ninrkea off No-
' vejnbcr 1. 1W5. 776 961 47
1,C,9,42H(W)
Premiums marked off as earned November
1, iMifi. to October 31,1 !: .
On JVarlne and Inland risk" $!SM.lHl'7ft
On Fire rinks lirt.KW 12
Bsj,mso
Interest during
vages, .' tc
the same period al'
S7.717 H
770,S3 "2
Lopses, expenses, etc
above :
Marine and Inland
losees
Fire topee
Veturn premmins
, during the year a
Navigation
.amain-fia
m.s'riMl
40 IW-7S
He Insurances
AKenc.y chaises,
54 t24'ttl
31,U7'M
drcrtlKlriK,
jjrinnnK. etc
1 nv-1 tilled Mates tax on ore
niluma policy stamps, etc It 970-10
Expenses 14.07HU
578.170-2
,l!.i-44
This In exctuKlve of.the amount reserred for taxes oa
niviuinuH fiiiu proms.
ASSETS OF THE ( OVPANV
November 1. lS'j
ainn 000 T'nlted Htaies Five Per Cent.
Loan, 1871 S 114 000-00
120.100 I'nlted Mates bix I er Cent.
Loan. ltWl 136,1i-0 00
200.000 TJniied Stales 13-10 Per Cent
Lonn, 1 reason Motes 211,500 00
123,000 City ot Philadelphia nix Per
Cent. Loan (excmuW). 1R6.562 SO
M.uov cuite oi l enui.vivaniu mx l'er
t ent. Loan SI 700-00
46,000 btatoot 1 eimtjivania Five Per
Cent. Loan 44,62100
0,000 btuta ol x-ew Jeiaey elx Per
Cent Loan iO,76J 00
20 00 Peonsyirau. Railroad rlrt
Mortgage Mx ren ent Honda 20,500 00
so x riiiinviv-jiiiH jwtiiroau c-econu
Mortpape U Per Cent Bonds 2l,2V)-0i)
vvi'siern reniiHyivjnia K.mroaci
Mx Per Cent Honda 1 1 onnm 1-
vimia Kui.ioad fiuurantee).... 20,750 00
30. wu a tare ot jenn- snee t ire Per
ent. I oan 18 000-00
l.uiiu crate oi i tnueseee mx l cr cent.
Loan 5 010-00
la.uiiu a w Kunrea niooK -ermantonn
lias company, principal and
InlereHt uuuranleed bv tbe
it of riillniielnhia 15,000 00
" 150 143 bares Htoclr Pcuhbj ivanla
Itallroad Cnmnanr
5,f 00 100 Shores Stock North Penujyl-
ti' vaula Kahrour1 Company 2 000-00
20,010 80 share Stock Phi ude pli-annd
Southern ilall Meanmiilii
OQii-any 20,000 00
105 .1)00 I.oana on lsonda and Mortgage,
Drat liens on City properti .... 195,009-00
1,04'),050 Par. Cot.l 030,552 05
Mkc. Val. 1.070 20 75
neai r elate
BU a Kceiyable for Insurances
made
Balances due at Auricles Pre
nilums on Marine l'olfcles
Accrued Interest and other
di bts due the Company
tcno and ntock of sundry Insu
rance and other 'oiniimile
4il 78-00. Extlniated ralu (....
rash In Bank S41.102 2B
CaoU la Jjrawcr 447 ii4
MVtiV 00
'217,637 Z3
18,323 99
1,930-00
41, 641-60
01 407,321 -56
This being a new enterprise, the pur Is assumed ai
the market Value.
PnrLAiF.r,pniA. November 14 1831.
The Board of l'lrectorx have -his day declared a
CASH 11VIPKND of EIGbT PER (Jt.NT on the
AHTAL ST(K and SIX PEU CKNf. Interest on
thetCltIFot the Company, payable on and after the
1st December proximo, tree of national and State
Taxes.
I hey have also declared a BCIUP DIvroENI) ot
Ift Ml Pih CLKT. i,n tl.e KAKNED P 1 Kn.lUM
for the year ending Goober 31 W6 rortlfloafes ot
which win be issued to the parties entitled to the same,
on and alter the 1st December proximo, tree ot .National
and Stare 'I axes.
iheyhnve ordered, also, that t.h SCRIP CEBTIFI
CAT.8 OF PFOFUS oi the Company, for the Teur
1H62. be redeenira In CA8II, at the orllce ol the 'on
pany, on nnd alter 1st leuember proximo, ull luti-iest
thereon t o cease on i hat day.
Iso certificate of protlia issued under 025 By Actot
Incorporation, "no certificate shall issue unless claimed
within two years after the declaration ot the dividend
whertot It is evldene?."
"" PtREOTOBS.
Thomas C. Hand,
John C. Davis,
Fduiuud A.Souder.
Theofihilus Paulding,
John K. Penrose,
.louifs 'I raiiuair,
Henry O. DalU tt, Jr.,
Janus C. Hand,
Wiillum C. Ludwlg,
Jorenh H. Heal, ,
tieorge U. Lelper, J
Hul'Ii Cralc.
Samutl E. Stokes,
Keniv Sloan.
WUIIaro U Bou ton.
Edwurd llarliuKton,
t. Jones Brooke,
id ward Laiourcade,
Jacob P. Jones
lames B Mer'av'.und,
Joshua P. Eyre,
Spencer Rlclivaine.
JohnB. Scm pie, Pittsburg,
V. B. Heer,
D. 'I'. JIo una.
Johu D. Taylor,
THOMAS i'. HAJiii. I'res'dent.
JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice tresldent.
Henut Ltlbcbn, Seoietary. 11 16 12trp
rsr OFF ILK Ot THE liblilUri UUAjU
AND NAVIGATION COMPANY.
1 HlLADH.eHlA aukubi mm.
The Stockholders of this company are lion by noUiled
that tue Hoara oi Managers bava deiermlued toa iow
to all persons who shall appear as Stockholders on tue
Hooks ot the Company on the 8th or September next,
after the closing oi truusiers, at 3 P. M of tha da ths
privilege of subscribing lor ntw s ock at par, to the
extent oi one share of Lew stock lor every live shares
then standing in their names Kuch shareholder entitled
to a iractlocal part ol a share shall have the privilege of
subscribing lor a lul. share
ihe subscription books will open or MONDAY, Het
te ruber 10, aud close on SATL'KDAV, December 1, 16
at i) P. M.
Pa ment will be considered due Jnne 1, 1H67, but an
inMln, nt ot M per cent , it t n do.lrrs per share, must
be paid at be time oi subscriDiug. 1 he bulanue mav be
paid irom time to time at the option ot the subscribers
beioro the 1st ot Kovemner. 1867 On a'l payments,
including the aloresald Instalment, niodo be'ore ths -t
o I June, Ittbl. discount will be al owcu at tne rate ol 6
rer cent, per annum ano on a 1 payments made between
nat uate and the 1st ol foveuiber lbb7, mterest will be
charmd at ihe same rate. ....
Allstock not paid uo in lull by the 1st ot Novemoer.
lHti7. will be lorleited to ibe use ol the Company Cer
titicates lor the new stock will not be Issued until aiter
Junel 181.7 aud said Block. U paid up In lull, wi 1 been
tit ed to tne Novembei dividouu ot l6t7, nut to no earlier
dividend SOLOilO-N SlltFllf.lM),
8 3U 'Piea-urer
rrif OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH COAL
AND NAVIGATION C -MPANV.
Puilaokli'Iiia, November 11 18(i.
The Stockholders ot rhis Company, wnose names ap
peared aa such on their books on the Mh day oi 6ep
J.....i.. i, .t a v m . are heieb notified that toe
nrlvliege to subscribe to new slock at par. on toe teruis
oi i be circular ol August ft ltj, wUl expire on the 1st
tlnv of Irecember next, ai 3 I . "
11 151121 SOLOMON &HEPaF.ltD, Treasurer
frr- FNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
ONE UOMrKKD AND SKVENfEENTH AN-
KitrnaiuV I no Stated Annual Meeting ot ri
. ..i,v .,d irtfv ii Mm kl Kill Iw hAlri In irm COL
mini v u' : . i " r.. ; rjc i
LI UK li ALL, on 'i l'lSBx, nuemuer u, -
o clock P. M. CHAELFS E. T.EX, President,
Jons M. Coilins, Becoidluu Secretary. ll lu Btrp
CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BAjKi
m rlllL&VKLrniA. vuuiiwi iu, it,
n.,. - ti ,t i,A Hank. Alxander WhllideD
Eso havln's In Aiay last, ti view ot a prolonued abseni
Is SsSiSSThls position, the Hoard of pirectoH
todsv Bin-ied J. W. Torre. Esq., Vice-President, aoo
U. P. Bchetl.ld CATTELLi pre9ldent
Ir-Si- PFNNRYLVANIA RATLHOAD COM
iSJ pan y tkeasukeh'h uepabtmeijt.
Piiilaokli-I'IA, November 1, Is''
The Board ol Uircotors have ibis day declared a iei
annual "di" Idend I ol EOCK P K CENT o the Capital
btoisof Ihe t ompany, dear of National and biw
taxes, payable on aud ariei iovemoei ov
Blank l owers of A Homey lor ooneotmu oi " . i
can be hd at
ThlhD Street.
II luot
the ofllce oi the company,
THOMAS T FIRTH, Treasurer
1ST
trraT PUBLISHED
By the Physicians ot the
3 . 1., v,i,ir UTIkVtlu , I
Hit Kmetletb. Edition ol their '
EOUB LE0TCBE8,
entitled . :
To be Lad nee, lor four atauip b aadressins oeo
tsry . York K, A--AT( New York.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
trr?T" CMON P.KNKVOLK .T AS iOCIA-TION
Jouti(Ud 1H81-' An lntlu i n tor tJu JCn
iraaitrntoi rirlifrv, the xi: prrnnitt of'nuorr
m ad the ltrlirt ot XvfferiQ comma thr tTorthu
lvr "At the annual tut li.g held lueaday, Oo lo
U r 1ft, Vwb, at tl.e rooir aor the ooiety, IN W. corner
ot t-ev titu aiid haii-4-m atreita, the tolinwina; rootle
m n -a ere duly elixleO ofliceia and manaffera lor iho
erut-uiiip jar:
J rexlc'ent Hamuol H. Perkina,
Vice-I'reiaoiii8 Richard D. Wood, J. Flaher
i.ei mn r. f .
Ireasurer dmund Wilcox, Kt. 404 Cbeanut
alrret
l orrffponding heeietary L WontRomery Bond.
llecorulUK beoielarv- John H. Atnood.
MAlAOKltP. - ,
llenjnmln Coatm,
1 In mat) Latimer,
John rohiu,
W i lfam I'oryea '
Arthur b. t oflln,'
henjanilo 4riie. '
John w, CiBfliorn
Ibomas Wattaon.
JofOlll 11. llllllOB.
. , J bomaa A. Budd,
. 1,1,-.,- i
i bar et Itlioadi.
'Itlcharu' Wood, "
'Chare 8. Wnrfa, V.
Kdvar1 K. Wood,
sanies llavard,
Joseph A. Hay, ,
Alfred M. Collini,
John K UraU
John AHbliurct,
llonr V Sherrard.
At a i-ubHiaiient meelliitf of the Hoard the folio
trip appointment wan made, to wit: John Hicks,
Aseni. ...
1 here tie 120 jrraltiit6u fema'n vlaitora (y IHtlnjr in
the dlRtricts where ibev reaide). and who, from Ion a;
enpetience, know nearly ail the wonhy poor. The
foliowiiiK la au epitome ol tboir labor aud disburse
nit Ufa ioi the t at Year, taken uoiu the annual re
port, to wit
LABOR".
I o. ol vialta made to tho poor .... 13128
Psmiliea under charge 6,y.H
' Mck aoniln a'eie.l unto 1,417
Death attvnaed uuon live by
ohoiera 157
" , 1 ( ttous lounu enibloj ment, iuoiu
11,111 douiestio to Places In lauii-
hee 1,213
" Childfii placed at sohool and Hun
day School 104
" rereona, mcludinir chiiorou, loand
aaylutn 4 43
" louiiff mriB refcuo.l Iroin an aban-
uouodnieaurt real 01 ed 10 irioudn. 2
DienUKREMKNTH
Mnterialt. Reducrd to M nieu Valuti by Estimate
C'afh dlftriluud bvyisnore irom appropri
ation bv the General hoard $8,875 00
man oiHinuuieo irom col ectiona made by
the viaitura ihemfeives 2,504 92
Cash Olbtru uted irom the ollice, iuuludinf(
wiik.es paid out there a aid 1,100 00
Cnah (jlbtrli utod to sewinu women bv the
Ladies' l'.iuiicb 4.017-12
Cash distnbuicd to other l-nia e labor at
the More ot tho Society , 788 67
Cah Value ot 1740 ton of coal(oI 2240
tounds to the ton), oiatiiouied iu quar
ters, at $ J 60 13,050 00
Cuth value ol U4 tons ol coal aud 11 cord
01 wood, co lected by the vi.-i ore 708 00
tafh vaiue of provislona. inc'udmu flour,
buckwheat flour, Indian meal, potatoes,
beaiiii, livnuny, tea. coflte, .ii(?ar', mo-luffe-,
bread, nonp. meats, and inedicito
ui.d delicaole tot the io . 1,560 00
Cash va ue of material: 1627 now and par
tia ly worn pamie.itn, the (ritu ot vanoua
Dorcas aud oth r societies (acknow
ledged elcewhere) and 01 inoividuala.
I cath 75 1 221 00
1 Lai-n valuo ot
i62 yaids of stuns 45 arti
cles ol tnrniturc. and Ix ilnmir - and 128
puns of boots and shot s 426 00
LbhIi value ol 660 stoves lent, bearing the
tionie oi the bociotv, to provenl their
loss Thise stoves were patterned by
the Society lor this use, aud aro vory
economical in their operation. They
cot, mth repairs, delivered and re
turned, about 96 each. As they last
three years, the cost (and consequent
value to the poor; per ye.ir of each stove
IS thereiore 1100 00
Total U3J.43171
on tnl ut toi.s Loin in money and man-nan thank
fully leccivcd at the ollico of tne Society, IS. W
iinortt b venih and bansom stifcta, or oy tne
itasurer. t'dinuun Wilcox, Esq , No 404 Chenut
treer. 11 7 wfmot
B A T C H K L O It'fe HAIR DYE
THE BEST IN THE WOoLD.
Harmless reliable Instantaneous. . he on'. v perfect
dye. No disaopoiiitmcnt no ridiculous time, bat true
to nature, biack or browu.
UEM1NB li blUNED WILLIAM A. BATCIIELOB.
ALU
Pf lorerfltincl xtrnct oi Aiilieflrunirestores.oreserves.
nrd bfflutiilrs tl e hnir. previma baldness, .so d by all
Unionists. Eacton No HI HAKCLAY Su, N. Y. 3I1
HATS AND CAPS.
A T fcf, C A T F U 11 S.
BAHTALOTT & CO.,
No. NortL LlICillTII Street.
Full aud well assorted stock ol
HATS AND C A P S,
For at ens', Boys', and Children's wear. Also, a choice
variety ot
LADIES' 1'UllS,
AT TUB OLD ESTABLISHED STAND,
No. 5'4 NORTH EIGHTH STREET
10 24 wfnrtmrp Below Arch,
SADDLES AND HARNESS.
BUFFALO LOBES,
LAP HUGS,
HORSE COVERS.
i la
ai-sortmcnt M HOLESALE OB BKTAIL,
lOfctlher with out uses- tssoitmuntof
at
low i
SADDLERY, ETC.
WILLIAM S. I1ANSELL & SONS,
No. II MAKKET Street.
CUTLERY.
OUTLEIl Y.
A fine assortment, of POCjtKT and
TAliLr. CllLEhY, KAZOttS, KA
OK bTKOph LaOIKs' SU1SHOUS
pAJftU a Nil TA I LullS BHEaK.-, t-TC. at
I. v. ukliiiolii n
Cutleri Store, No. Wli outh TEN 'I H street,
9 18 Three doors above Walnut
Rt)l)(iLl!B A WOSTKNHOLM'S POCKET
Knives Kodtiers& W ade's and Butcher's Kazors,
Table t utlerv l.sules' Scissors In Cases, ltazors
Scissors anu all kinds ol ui er.v pround and polished
atP r-li.DKlttA'S, No. 118 b. TEN'l U bUott, below
Cbesnut losuijj
FERTILIZERS.
gAUOU'S HAW BONE
l'beareat Eerttltzer lor ailerons. Qniccm its actios
and pti mailt ut m lu eflcuta.
EsUblished over twelve
ycais.
iiaa'lpra sunnlledbv the cargo, direct (Tom the wbarl
ot the manuiactory, on liberal terms.
Manufactured onl, by fJAUGH & SOKS,
Office No. 10 South DELAW ABE Avenue,
.13. .Tcuur.
I'hlladelphla
8 4smw(rp
THE ORIGINAL
SIGN PAINTERS.
C. F. WHITMAN & BR0
No. a3 RACE STREET.
Seat, Quick, Cheap. Particular attention paid
to Gliding on Glass. v 1181m
ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO.,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
MANUFACTURERS '
' atilli VAIiAi7,
AMD DEALERS IN
Paints, Yarnlshei. and Oils,
No. 201 NORTn FOURTH STREET,
1 21 3m J COBNEB OF EAOt P
DRY GOODS.
NAIGIMT10N OF LOW r KICKS
JrV EETAIL,
JAS. H. CAMPBELL & CO,,
Inuiorlorst Jobbers, and Retailers
OF
DRY GOODS,
No. 7U7 CHESNUT
II&VE MADE A GREAT
EDUCTION IN PRICES
, Their Stork 1- nnrly U
genual adaptation to t
d tor eKtent.Tariety, and
wants ol buyer.
Silks,
Moire Antiques,
Shawls,
Velvets,
' Cloaking,
Silk Poplins,
Wool Poplins,
Corded Poplins,
Rich Plaid Poplins,
Rich Plaid M erinoes.
Colored Merinoes,
Printed Merinoes,
Empress Cloths,
Velout Busse,
Biarritz, .
Eping lines,
Bombazines,
Tamisse,
Kous Delaines,
Black Alpacas,
White Alpacas,
Colored Alpacas,
White Reps,
Black Reps,
Colored Reps, .
French Chintzes,
Damasks and Diaper,
Towels and Napkins,
Doylies and Table Covers,
Counterpanes,
Flannels,
Blanket,
Blankets,
Blankets,
Gloves and Hosiery,
Mourning Goods.
JAS. R. CAMPBELL & CO.
No. 7S7 CHESNUT Street.
1161m
PRICE & WOOD
N. W. Corner EIGHTH and FILBERT,
HAVE JC3T OPENED
FROM AUCTION,
bilk and Wool Stripe rOPLINS, very cheap.
All-wool Poplins," 81 per yard.
Plain Poplins and All-wool l'laids.
All-wool Delaines and Merinoes.
Fine quality Black Alpacas.
Pine Black 61lks.
FLANNEL
FLANNELS!
All-wool Flannels, S3, 37 j, 45, CO, and 60 cents,
ballaidvale Ilannels
All wool ana Hornet Shaker Flannels.
Heavy Canton Flannels, So, '43, 81, 35, and 40
cents.
ittst makes ltlcachod and Unbleached Mualin.
Tabie Linens, Mapktcs, and towels.
GLOVES ! GLOVES ! GLOVES !
A larpe assortment of Ladies' Cloth Gloves.
i.auios Hull and White Cloth Gloves.
1 adits' Coieied ( loth Gloves
Lhlidrcn's Ked, White, aud Blue Cloth Gloves.
GENTLEMEN'S CLOTH GLOVES.
fcinun-Hilk Gloves, fleeced lined,
l.auinr'. Gents', and Children's Hosiery.
Ludas' and GentV Metmo Vests and Pants, very
cut ap.
Misses' and Boys' Merino Vests and Pants.
5 PRICE & WOOD,
R. W. Corner EIGHTH and FILBERT St.
N. B.-JCUVIK'S KID GLOVES, best quality
in ported.
heal Kid Gloves, 8125 a pair.
Goou Cualny Whiie and Colored Eid Gloves, SI
a pair 10 2i
Mo. 104 rlU.HMjT Htreet
E. M. NEEDLES.
Stranpers and others will find at
No. 1024 CHESNUT STREET
A large and complete assortment ot
LACES AND LACE GOODS,
EMBROIDERIES,
WHITE GOODS,
HANDKERCHIEFS. VEILS,
LINEN COLLARS AND CUFFS,
SLEEVES, ETC. ETC. ETC.,
In great variety, and at LOW PRICES.
E. M. NEEDLES.
jbbjjn jns'KtJflD H01 'Of
14
r
FOUBTH AE0H,
HAVE FIRST QUALITY
LYONS VELVETS.
EXPENSIVE SHAWLS
FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
FULL LINE OF SILKS.
FULL LINE OF DRESS GOODS.
U 2mws
BLANKETS. WE WILL OFFER THIS
moi-nhiR one lot of good quality all-wool Blanket
lor 4 per palrj 1 do., at -a per pair (these have been
selling at 1M by tie case M Idolarn '"t "i
per pairi 1 lot at S10 per oalrf these ara same wa
old last year lor over 20 per paUl trit nian J
each cflb Blankets, every siw
Colored Blankets; Ironing n,"k"t.,7
elal exaalnatloa of tin. 01 'S?l??iiZ!
them below competition now. and they
were before the war. Vf Vl'li? 'our lanasts
at on?., they 1U sure h. hMfhe rKfls
10n . . Ktbtittl MAlU.LT Street, !
DRY GOODS.
jOQQJ SLIAWI, KXIlIISlTIiX.
". K. rOR.riuTlTH AW1) FPHTNtt OABDKN
are piypaivi ro snow one oi tue very iinoat stuov
ot t-hals in hl city oi eveiv sratle.
Most of which are anrtfon oarchiw anJ ar aofler
rfKiiiarprlma. Welnlteaa sasmmailoa.
i.ong arKi rquaie i hihipj rnawis.
1 oiig snd riouare Brnclie Hhivn
I.ona and hquare Kick Thihfit Phawls.
Long and H msrcHlatikei bawia.
tel a Kbawls, lrrsiast Hbswln. etc etc
Yi e ould also invlie attention e siu
B1.ANKKTS.
Fxtellcnt All wool Blnnltsts torSS. f is 1 ln
nn..rniiiiiipisl as siu. ail. Ill and an
In raol, our miih"' ri .w ufnuns
Ot
all
biirers of Dry woon wtm wun iw uur unpa
JUfl
au
.IIISKIMI II. T II IMt.M l.4flV.
N . E.
COK. lOUTU AN1 Bl'BlNG OAHDBN
T.
RIM 1 SON'S SONS
w PINK HTRKKT No. Ml
ltaler in T.in.n, u liitn and llmjia titiodti. mbroi-
di-rics. II(m!fir. LHovea Corset. HHndkcrchlcia flalri
and Hemstitched. Hair. Kail. Tooth, and plat ilratbea.
Combs, Unin and Kancv Hoape, I eriunwrr, Imported
and liumpstic l'ufls and full ltoxcs, and aa Sndles
variety of jiotlons. .
Alwaya on band a complete stork of Lad1', Oeota'.
and On dim's Vndervests and Drawrrsi Kngllsb and
UennaD licalorv tn otton Menno, and Wool.
t lib. Craoie. and hed Dlanketa.
WarseUlea, Allendale, Lancaster, nd Boney Comb
Quills.
Tabe Mnena, Nankins, Towel. Plain and Colored
Foniered, iierinan HoU. Bussla and America Crash,
Burlap.
Baliaidvate. Welsh, and Shaker Flannsl In all grade
A tail line oi Nurw-ry Mantra ol all width at
. slMPSOB'S SONS',
H l.Rluul U PIKK tlbreet.
SHIRTS, FURNISHING GOODS, &
WHITE SHIRTS TO BE SUPERSEDED
HIE WATER-mOOF SHIRT FRONT
Will save the Expense of White Shirts ".'J
Save the Trouble of Washing and Ironing ;
Improve the Appearance ;
Save Time in Dressing;
Remove all objections to Colored Shirks;
Preserve a Cleanly Exterior ;
Protect the Breast, and Preserve Hilca ;
Give joy to the Household ;
Make Travelling Pleasant ;
Save voir Money ; and
Keep yoar Wife in a good hunw.
ALL FOR TWENTY-FIVE CEiTCS
MANUFACTORY.
11 9 fmwlm o. 416. THIKU Street, 2d story.
QEMTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
SHIRTS MADE OF KE rV"
ony S4 usual nrloe ts 50.
YORK HILLS M03CIN
rlllaTh MAIlK OF WAMSUITA
S3 10 usual rricp sa-ao
MUSLIN. otu
liOIB hHlfitH on band and made to order.
A liberal deduction to wholesale trade
WU.fll. HliAM.tR, AfclM'AMON FLANNEL VH
DKK8U1KTM aM HUWV KES, all sicea and qualities.
AIpo. FANUY SCAKI-'S, NbCKTlKH, l.LOV KSJ.
HIKF8.. HC8PENDKKS, etc., in great vartetv, and at
reasonable prices. tUtttuj
T. L. JACOBS,
No. IQQl C1JESNUT Street.
glJIKTSI S1II11TSI SHIRTS I
40 JOHN C. REMINGTON'S 40
Gentlemen's Furnishing Store,
No. 40 North NINTH Street,
PHILADELPHIA, F
Particular attention giving-1
ofbhuta.
t e Cutting sod Ma Uis;
II Slut
U. F. BUTLER,
MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
No. 142 South EIGHTH St.
112
J.
W. SCOTT & C 0.,
SHIRT MANUFACTURERS,
Attn PEALLBS IK
MEN'S FUltNISIIING GOODS'
No. 814 CHESNUT Street,
FOUR DOOK8 bKLOW THE "CONTINENTAL,
smip I'BILA DELPHI A.
p A T E N T SI10ULDER-SEAM
fcfURT MANUFACTORY,
AND OESTLlOltN'S FURKISIIING STORE.
TKRFECT KITTING SHIRTS AND DRAWElid
Ditttlc irom mcasureuient at verv abort notioe.
All other aultles of OhNTLKUiJH tt 1)KES8 OOOfi
In lull variety.
WINCHESTER & CO.,
Ulj No. 706 CHESNUT Street
THE BEST FITTING SHIRT
IN AMSUICA IS Till
snOULDtK-SEAll PATTERN ftMBT.
Manutacturcd by
K. KAYRE, o. 68 K. SIX H street, PUUsdrflptii,
where you can find a large assoitmentot
GENTS' FIKMSUINO GOODS.
Clip this out and give us a call.
9 17 KO.H8N. SIX ill htreet, Philadelphia.
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES
EVANS & WAT SO NT,
MANl FACTCSKUS OF
FIRE AND
S .A.
BURGLAR-PROOF
FES
DESIGNED FOB
Bank, Mercantile, or Dwelling. Ha C
Established Over 25 Yean.
Over 24,000 Safe in Uae.
The only Safes with Inside Door
Never Lose their Fire-Proof Quality
Guaranteed free from Dampnem
Bold at Prices Lower than other makna.
vVAREROOM-Si
No. 811 CHESNUT Street,
PHILADELPHIA. C6 8p
Wll'HJt)Hi'ENOLl(lHROuriN(it'LOTU,
And ousted with LIQUID UCTTA. PtKCH . PAINT,
?tS! ,hen? Pr'otly water proof. LEAK.T OK4VKL
KOO 8 reualred with GutU Percha Paint anUlwarraDted
Jf ,fiY.e,ars LKAKY HLA7 K BOOKb coated with liqnld
whlchbacomes aa brd aa alate. T1K . OOPPgB 21 MO.
or 1KOA coated wlihLlguid UuUa Perehaat suu.ll ex
pense. Coat rangloK rrora one to two oenta par Kiaare
foot. Old Board or Rhlnle Koofa ten oenta per square
loot all complete If aterlals eonatantlr oo hand anS ar
"leby the PJllLADKLPlllA AK1 I K s KMt cVA VIA
UOOFINut'OMPAJiy. GEORGK HOBART,
iliem Ho. North FOURTH Street
810
BOUTH STREET, W VAXOOXA.
mvi tha hiubest nrlna for LaxUaa' aaJ
dents' cj,t utrriuthuiit. Nu.ftla MOn-ril Blmet ah n
lbth . , . , .,. , , t6W ,
f akrMWfc. I
M W a4 1
f - -
4