c ODSEQUIES 111 CAMDEN. Obequles of the Late Rev. 8. Y. frtonroe, D.D., In Camden, Yes ; terday-Addresses by Bishop ... Simpson and Others The Funeral Proces sion, Etc. Etc. prClAL BXFOBT yOB TUB ZTENIMO TaXBOBAFH.l In all communities there are those who are loved and respected by all. Such wai the esse ulth the late Iter. 8. Y. Monroe, whose obsequies -ware solemnized yesterday morning at the Third fHreet if. E. Church, Camden. . The deceased was possessed of more than ordinary talents, snd as a minister of the Gospel ranked a mo ok the first in the State. The particulars of his death are fresh in the minds of the public, and there is no necessity for a reiteration of them Jere. Antecedent. Hot. Samuel T. Monroe was born In Mount Holly, July 1, 1816, and wa9 the son of Hon. Clayton Monroe. He was in business in Phila delphia previous to entering the ministry, and Jor several years was a local preacher. He ntered tbe "New Jersey Conference in April, 1S43 and has consequently been in the ministry nearly twenty-four years. The Swedesborough Circuit as his first appointment. His next was at Salem, and subsequently at Paterson, Princeton, New Brunswick and Newark stations, the latter twice, Cmnden, and Jersey City. He kad held the position for three years, and was at the time of his dPHtb Correpondinir, Secre tary of the Church Extension Society, of the Methodist Episcopal Church. He was a mem ber of three General Confe-ences in succession, and at the last one stood next to the higbeut for Bishop in the vote of tho Conference, The coffin in which tbe deceased was laid was a French double-top one, lined with cashmere, fringed at the top, and had six silver handles and three rows of silver moulding. The outside was covered with black cloth. Tbe decease! was dressed In black dress pants and vest, and a black cassimcre wrapper, with heavy cord tassel. On his breast were a chaplet of cypress and a heavy cross of japonica. A wreuth ot the same encircled the plate on the lid, in which was the inscription: REV, 8. Y. MONROE, T), D., BORN JULY 1, 1816. PIED FEBRUARY 9, 1867. The body lay in state at the residence of deceased, corner of Second and Linden Btreots, from 9 until half-past 11 o'clock, and was viewed by at least a thousand persons. As early as half-past 8 o'clock a lare number of people had congregated in front of the church. At half-past 10 o'clock the doors were thrown open, and in ten minutes the building was a perfect jam. The gallery only was appropriated for membera oi the church, the body thereof being allotted to the ministry and members of the family. At 12 o'clock the funeral started from the residence of the deceased, and in a quarter ot an hour arrived at the church. The coffin was placed in front of the altar, which was, as -well as the gas-lights to the right and left, beautifully draped in mourning. During the entrance of the procession, Pro fessor Leech performed a solemn air on the orenn, and the choir sans the hvran com mencing "Como ye disconsolate, where'er ye lanruish." The exercises were opened by the Binging of tbe hymn: "How vain is all beneath the skies! How transient every earthly bliss! How slender all the fondest ties ! That bind us to a world like this." Rev. Dr.Whittaker then offered an impressive prayer. A portion of the Scriptures were then read by Rev. T. B. Dobbin. The next thiug in order was the singing of a hymn. Mr, Allison's Address. Mr. Allison then addressed the congregation nearly as follows: Tbe Recorder ot Jersey City had come to his house, and aked him it Le knew a Methodist minister named Monroe? He teplicd yes; and was informed that he wa4 lying in the Recorder's office, deadl The speaker had deceased conveyed to his home, and telegraphed to Camden the facts. He had the body removed to the last named city. It may, perhaps, be proper that I should refer briefly 1 do not intend to eoter Into details touching his death. He met his end about 12 o'clock on Saturday, at what is called the Point ot Rocks, which is the boundary line be tween Hudson and Jersey City. Those of you who have gone over tbat railroad know full well that alter you pass through the deep cut there is a deep basin, and then another spur of rocks, about one hundred and fifty feet hLjh. It was opposite the oatum factory, on the frther side of the road, against this ledge of rock, that Brother Monroejwaa killed. The speaker then eulogized the deceased at some length, and in conclusion said he sympathized deeply with his afflicted family. Bishop Simpson' Address. Bishop Simpson spoke as follows:-i-There are moments lor feeling rather than speaking; there are times wnen one sad thought no tiiu swells the heart that the Hps care little to eive utterance; and when 1 look over this audience, who in such numbers have left their abodes and their labors when I think of the numbers who have crowded around the doors unable to gain admittance when in every part of this audience J look at faces sad and sorrowing, and see that from almost every eye tears have been drop ping, I know the depth of that sadness which has touched this community. We, all of us, have a consciousness of Ions. The lorm ot him who sleeps so still in death betore us was one known only to be beloved kind, amiable, allectionate, faithful, trustworthy in all the relations of life. He had many friends, he had few enemies. As a Christian, our hearts were attached to Tiira. How many have heard those ardent prayers! breathed forth from the depths of his soul! How many in this assembly have held with him sweet Christian fellowship and com munion, and recognized in him a follower ot the meek and lowly Jesus! We cm call to mind seasons ot sweet converse, seasons of solemn heavenly prayer. As a minister ot Chri6t, how mauy nave listened to the words which dropped from his lips to his dispensa tions ot the passages of Scripture which he selected to the ardent appeals which he made both to the Church and unconverted. As a mem ber of the Conference, I sec brethren here as sociated with him for a score of years past, who remember his counsel, his labor, his conversa tion in the Conleresce assembly, and remember him not oaly as a teacher and as a who couu cillor. but as an administrator, all own ac quaintance with him dates back a number of ' -years. He was a minister beloved, he was a minister of standing in the Newark Conlereuce tne wew Jersey conference as it was men when 1 knew him. It fell to my lot to appoint him to the first district Conference. I was told by the brethren tbat he was unwilliug to take the district. I bad a moment's conversation with him: but I bad determined not to make any appointment with out me consent oi tne member receiving it. l requested him to consult with his family and make it a matrer of prayer with him, and then to let me know how he felt upon the subject, with the obiection which I e xnected to receive of the tilings; but In twenty-tour hours alter- waros, wnen i met him tor his answer, he said: "They had talked tbe matter over himself and his wife tbey had made it a matter of prayer, and while ho disliked exceedingly to take ant appointment that would take him from home and from the bosom of his family, he felt be could not take upon himself the responsi bility oi aecnnmg tne voice of the Church ; so he leu pimseii in ner nanria to do as she tbouehr lit." He entered upon his work, and I think 1 may say inai ne gave tun evidence of bis minis try ard of his power as an administrator. From that day on, bio We has been a very public one. THE DAILY, EVUKING TELEGKAPII.-7-PIIILADELPniA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 18G A member of three General Conference, at the last one, as Is known to the Church, be re ceived a very Urge vote for the highest ou.ee la the gift of the Church. When the Church Extension Society was organld, in looking for one to take charge of the office of Secretary, the minds of those who had the appointment to make turned towards him, and the appoint, merit was tendered him without .any knowledge on his part. I believe without the sllg "est soil citation. He received it as in the order of Providence, and entered npon its labor. I met him at a number of Conferences. ls dutyof travelling throughout Cnsrch Conferences last summer and tall, called him to a large num ber of Conferences over which I presided. I heard him speak at all of them. I saw his energy, his Jaith, his zeal, his devo tion, and he earned forward the great trust committed to his care with dilierence and with a great measure of success. His feelings made him take a double interest In this official work, and the work had such important bearings upon our Church that it seemed almost to consume his energies lo triumph over his labor. His assiduous tolling, ad lcd to his health somewhat impaired, very probabiy produced that illness which led to his death. I believe that in im paired health he lett home that moraine. He had slept but little for many nights. The bur den of the Church was upon him the burden of duty with sickness. Ho bad stepped to the door, doubtless lo get air, from all I can laarn, and in that condition fell from the platform there, in the midst of his labors. He had lefc Camden to preach in Brooklyn, to take up a collodion for tho Church Extension Society. and though he felt ill, he was unwilling to forego the privilege and the duty of starting out to take up a collection so much needed by the fiiiuuces ot tbat society. 1 may say ot him that he ccacd at once tne work he loved, and he was in the pathway of death; and at the very last moment he was working for the Church of bis choice, and for the Church of his love: and, my brethren, in the signs of grief tbat surround us, we see how deeply the Church feels tor one who felt so deeply for her, and whoae heart was in her welfare. Possessed of aclear and discriminat ing mind, able to see with unusual readiness modes to be adopted to reach ends, possessed of a great deal of energy, his whole heart was wrapped up in the success of tbe Church. I have talked with him at different times for hours upon the great interests of the Church, reaching beyoDd bis own local Interests, the interest of his station, of his district, or of his Conference, and I have always found bis soul tilled with the easer tnouerbt or reacning out towards tue future position and the future enlareement and triumph of the Church of Cnrist. He lived not for his own society, nor lor his Conference, nor lor his own joy. I can tay of him, he was living for the whole Church; be was living for humanity; he was living lor the world: he was living lor Christ; and it is because he thus lived and thus labored ns a minister that we fe!?l so deeply his loss. The great Head of tbe Church can, indeed, better His workmen and carry on his work. But we Bmitteh hearts to-day leel that a great man and a friend has fallen In wisdom. This congregation feels the loss, because he often stood within the walls of this church made earnest appeals to them.. 1 have no doubt there are those here who wore awakened by nis minis try; there are those here who gave him their hands when they joined the Church; there are those here over whom he wept and prayed around the altar; there are those here with whom he joined in songs of praise when they lound the saviour; tnere are tnose nere con nected with the Church who counselled with him by day and by night, and know the intensity of leeling with which he labored for the Church ot the living God. My brethren in the ministry, tnis morning, I think, feel with me that we have an admonition to work more zealously for Christ, and we are admonished in two ways. The first admonition is this: Not to do as he did suffer ourselves to be oppressed beyond measure by the interests and responsibilities that seem to be on the Church. I speak of this because I sometimes think we, as ministers, are in dantrer in this respect. We ought to feel for the Church; and there is One who will carry it on long after we are gone. We ought to take a deep interest in all tbe plans and enterprises of the Church, but it we drop oft God will cause that Church to go onward and upward over all the obstacles which we thought had shut out all opportuni ties of progress. We ought to feel and say. "Leave the kingdom in the hands ot God," and In this we cm rejoice evermore. We ought not to let the burden of the Church so bear upon us, as to destroy tho powers of life which God gives us ior the purpose ot enlarging that Church, and yet it is very difficult to throw this burden Irom us sometimes. Our brother felt, in the position he was. that the Church was calling to him lor aid. There were societies from Minnesota to Texas, and from the Atlantic to the Pacific, appeelingto this Church Extemion Society for aid. An appropriation had been made, but the moneys were not on hand, and he felt as a father would feel lor his family, and his soul was sore within him. Again, I think we are admonished that the work which we have in hand is one that ought to occupy our constant energies. We knew not at what moment tbe work with us may be ended. On the last funeral occasion, when I had tbe opportunity to speak to at least some of those in this assembly, when 1 remember a brother minister had fallen, I alluded to the lact that so many of our leading ministers have died so very suddenly. We have another in stance before us: How many names can we refer to this morning who went in a moment to their reward! There was Flovd. Kennedy. Penny, Hogarden, Huston, and Barnes, and now we nave auaea our dear brother Monroe, ana intelligence came to me as I was ou the way nere, that our dear brother Holmes bad last 5i fallen Death is sweeping them away suddenly. Men of position are taken away from iuc uuuuu, uuu ine voice comes to us "Be ye uiso reaoy, ior in such moment as ye know not the Son oi Man cometh." It is not only a lesson to be ready at all times, but to have our work accomplished. I would not allude to myself more than necessary, but since I haye the opportunity to speak, I desire to say a lew word". I scenes that seemed to be almost hairbreadth escapes: and I lelt on onp occaainr. come to mv lino. "ToHvala u - JT.rY .. This morning how many of our hearts respond to uve wiin grace ior unrist 1 For living, our breath shall be as our labor shall be, as our sermons shall be. our sel shall be, tor Him by day and by night and we shall labor in season and out of season as God eiveth us opportunity. Standin how joy mils tho thought, that though labors may oppress us, our nearis may sink within us jet the reward mar be near I ' Tbe storm-cloud may gather dark, but oh! how beautiful Mne9 tho sky bevond. Severn may be the pressure that comes upon us; but oh ! bow glorioustjthe crown I In the case of our dear departed brother, bis sufferings were all very short. If he was conscious at all. in a moment he passed from the threshold to tho inner temple. A moment from suffering to glory 1 I think of the glory which ulready beams unon him. Could we forcet this. m'l .hen for a momeut look upward, and could the veil be removed that hangs irom the heaveus and hides the celestial citv from our sight, we would see our brother. What seasons of re joicing What shouts of j3v! What ascnp tions of praise! Oh I what a vision of the heavenly would be opened to our graze if such could be! We Stalll Inot Rfr him nirrtln hero? but we (-ball go t him one by one as minister and as brothers we shall follow. r.?3 wuu uy uue uie grave will close over U ua our work on earth will h ilnns. Th citlipr- ing here to-day reminds me of what a faithful Christian soul will receive. Here we gather around the coffin mid dmn a iaar wiui Because be served the Church of Christ so well while on earth; but ah! beyond the gathering Baints on earth, snd beyond those who gather in the gallery, there are glories unseen, in visible, and the angels are there, and the saluts are there, and Jesus, the great .Head of the Church, is there; and wfcile saints on earth bid farewell to bis earthl body, and drop a tear because he has flown, the saints in glory and the angels rise and shcat, "Another soul escaped from earth: another mlntster.crowned In glory, takes his pluce by the side of. the triumphant Bavourl" . . . A word or two, and I close. My first Is thio v Ilow suddenly the domestic relations of life cenced I When our dear brother Monroe, on last Saturday morning, left his wife and daugh ter hen he had gone to the door, having said farewell, went back and Said farewell again there seemed to be kind of presentiment that be might not return; but be "knew nothing." For every time we are called to leave our families to go out and work for Christ, this feeling that we may never see them again is with us. How deep would be our affections I how kind the words that drop from our lips ! Wonld there ever be the slightest nnkindness of manner,' feeling, orsbortness of expression? Could there be anything but the highest and the purest and the most heavenly love, could we bear In mind that every day we are standing on the verge of death f There is a lesson tor us in our domestic life. Ah ! I think of her who is now widowed, and the daughter who has grasped the father's hand in warmth. We can only commit them into tbe hands Of the Saviour, "who is a hus band to the widow and a father to the orphan," who loves more than the departed loved, with all his affection and all the tenderness of bis nature. Cod be gracious unto them; shield them irom every storm and every evil. When their time of life is over, may they meet their loved one before the throne of God. To father, mother, relatives, and to all friends, I deeply sympathize with you. This com munity knew him, for he lived in yonder city, and was, before his entrance into the ministry in business there. For him to die was but td close his labors and go home to heaven. Ob, brethren! when Cod takes away so many of Ills ministers, there is a call to the Church a 1st to pray that God would raise up other minis ters. I speak to you as ministers and members of the Church, at the family altar, in the closet, and in the great congregation, to raise your hearts up to God and pray that, as He has taken away the lights of the Church, one by one, he would ruldc up others who shall shine in their place, who shall be able to not only take their mautle, but even be more earnest, more sucess ful, and carry forward the great enterprise to which1 our brothers gave their energies and their lives. When we pass from this place, when we have looked for the last time on the form of our departed brother, let us go resolving to work for Jesus more than ever we have done; let us go revolving that-each day we shall have com munion with God sweeter than ever we have had. We are branches of the vine let the nourishment from tbe great vine flow through us. and let us put forth leaves and bear fruits of righteousness which shall be for the joy and tor ice Denent ot tne unurcn. Could those lips which are silent at this mo ment open, what a tale they would unfold; could those eyes which see visions of glory open, how would they sparkle; could those hands so often raised in the pulpit be raised again, and this form stand before you once more "where I stand; oh ! what words, oh ! what longing, oh ! what thoughts with the light of eternity, and with oil the influences of the unseen world what words, I say, would come from those bps. "Prepare to meet God; labor for Christ." "It is sweet to labor in the cause of God and glory." God grant that we may all work so as to meet our brother in glory, and enjoy forever the smiles of Jesus ! Address of Rev, Dr. MattUon. Rev. Dr. Mattison then addressed the audi ence substantially as follows: He presumed that he was present m the providence ot God. because he was Pastor of the ehurch which the deceased last served. God moves in a mvsteri ous way His wonders to perform. It is difficult for us to understand the Divine administration God saw that it was not only safe to take our brother away, but that it is for the best. Best, not only for him, but for the Church. Best for to-day, lor the coming future, and for the long hereaiter. It is hard for us to realize and feel that it can be so. Brother Monroe bad well accomplished the chief ends of life. First, he had given bis soul to uod, and none wbo knew him will doubt that in his life he exhibited the deepest devotion to tbe cause of Christ. The light he sbed was power and holiness. The PDeaker regretted tnat ne naa not. oeen more intimately acquainted with him. I think he was prepared to go when he left home, pre' pared every mile the train ran over from here to the Point ot Rocks, prepared when he spoke to the conductors, prepared when he fell. He turned muny to righteousness, ana tnat is one of tbe ends of ministerial life. It is asked, "Why so sudden, so untimely an end?" He had a ticket for New York and landed In Jerusalem. Address of Rev T. Taskcr. Rev. T. Tasker. President of the Church Ex tension Society, then said: In behalf of the Society, in referring to our departed brother, we feel ourselves to be greatly stricken. We held him in the highest regard as a Christian, as a gifted advocate of the cause to which he was appointed. He was always at his poBt of duty. God will not lorgec tne great cause wnicn uis servant has left behind, but his spirit will be in the hearts of His people. The deceased prayed and trusted and relied upon God. so He has taken him away to Himself, to be forever with Him. The Boeaker continued eulogizing the de ceased at some length, and concluded by ex horting his hearers to follow In the good work which the dear brother had commenced. Addresses were also made by Rev. Dr. Stokes, Rev. Dr. Pattison, and other clergymen. The Procession. The p rocession then formed m the following oroer: COFFIN". TaU'liearer Revs. J. llanton. L. R. Dunn. Jefferson Lewis, J. Wenner. Dunn, N. Van sant, A. E. Ballard, ot Newark ; Dr. Cooper, S. DiRKon, sua lJ. uoombe, or V niiadeipiua. Officiating Clergymen, Bishop Scott, Bishop SlniDhon. Revs. T. Tanker. Dr. Madeira. K. II. Stokes, J. B. Uobbins, Dr. Brown, K. Pattison, a. niuKinan, m. vansaut, JDr. f. Moore. ueiegauon rrom Newark. New Jersey Conferences. Church Extension Society. 1'hiiudelnhla I'renohpru' MnAtln? find ClereV of otlier denominations. xne time occupied in getting out of the church was very long, owing to there being so many inside; at a quarter past 4 the hearse moved forward, and the line ot procession moved forward towards Evergreen Cemetery, the place of burial. The usual ceremonies were gone through with, and the deceased was lowered to his final resting-place. lliavruJ . Jtuutis repiilred with oroof. (Jmiia iJivhii Paint HOOl'H i coaled with liquid which slj.te T N, (OI'I'KH.'zim" or fr! 1 GuUo 1'ereba at small ex 1.KAKY SLATK becnmuH as liard as I HON coated wltn expeiiHe. Cost ranging V , ' iwo ceniH per square loot. Old Hoard or M.lnilll,i; HOOPS, FI, T n HTI'EI' and coautd with l.loi 1ITTA I'HIU IIA 1A uroof. t uiakiujj Uiem perlectly water- PTn. rH . repaired with Gulta .Y.'? i"!""."' ;i'rJi'!ld r H. years G,Fo? TT l'si' i ' M ' sii ' S c7 m w as l,ri a, slaw. .r,.T.!. .I...1!. r,,t'!e,!'.nd 1HON BOOK iui. . .mi. u . nr; unit ultra or all oilier urOkectlon "ffir?'.1 P".,rC-tl'l".1P8rv'"' cSverina' completely resists the action of I lie weulher, u. completely im. ?.ri,. Aniv J"i?."lsi ,eak8 "V rust or other f ot w" tu two cents put square TIN and URAVEI, aliorti Hi notice. ROOFiNo done at tbe lrt.U.InM'.Ml'.,;.,in,1 r"1 ' si IHAn.noiu Kootixj con .. by the .iifm mhu;m i;vi:iim, r T r . . . . ill n Wix I?1Ii,?OFa LAT OR STEEP) COVKR 21 M1U JOHN'S ENGLISH HOOFING CLOTH, PAINT0?"?? w.,,tU L1(iUlD GUTTA FKRCHA wttier-uroui. j-r-iv V Per 'l"are foot, all conip ete. V U 1 1 If 1 1 k i' i'W r4!! ' A?in '",rt r ""'a h ,,,e IISG n imp a k v ANU W'-NNSYLVANIA KOOF lUfin x- GKOHGK HOHART, o O IT- I iv o CLOTHING. .A. 13 S STATES UNION CLOTHING HALL. No. COO MARKET STRF.KT K. ' AHA A mt complete ttock ol MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTIIHIQ AT VIRT MODERATE PRine . WE HAVE BJHALL BXTENSEL Aftrn nm A1T0RD TO BELL WITH SMALL Puns Tin Fine Eskimo Bfer OvncotU, only tn ill tro.ted liesvrr BnlU. eontamio. col'T.'lV?: SHIPPING. fifi:N T0 LIVERPOOL CALLING SMUZft Qn.enstown-The In man LlneriinZ tuo-eoly, carrying tbe Inlted States Malls. K ANOA RoVLI ,ilORE W.Vroary H CITY OirKW TOKK. Batu.deT. Maih 5 CITY OF AMWKhl B.tuM.J MaroS 9 nil efwh nfr-oodltio haiiisU -..A nr.. J w 9 from Fur o7.TSorthViveP. """"W. M noon, RAIF.b of passaob By tne mall steamer sailing every Satnrday ..1',w,,1 "ol1 . Parable In Correner. iubivouiu aw Hteeraue ;m 10 London. 96 To Paris lis To London Passage by the Wednesday to Fans., S!Oi eicernne. .)U. Payable In UiiiMh'i.i..... WMnPlflO ifAamnHI L' ..... . . 1 I'assentiesal!o forwarded to Havre. Hamburg: Bre men, etc.. at moderate lates. rteerage pasaaxe lrnm Liverpool or Qneenstown, SOT enrrenev Tickets can be bought here by persons send ing lor their fi lands. For luriber inlormatlon apply at the Company's Offices. JOHJS O. DA.LR, Agent 8 7S No. Ill WALNCT Street Phllada. j FOR NEW YORK. PHILADEL, dclrhla Steam Pronell siiutcb bwliisure Lincs.via Helavtare and Karl tan Casai leaving dailyatUM. and p. M., connecting with ail Jlortliim and F.astcrn lines. For freight, which win be taken npon accommodatln. farm .r,l.. ... W IT II 1 M M Kilui, ",L1"I 1JS Mo. 132 9. EELAWAKB Aveane. 4rl?f? STARLING FOR NEW ORLEANS. -i.u ai -i ne New lork Hall Nteamnnln bue ocettii Steamers win leave tMer.No.4ti .North iUer Ufc V UW, A . 111., H lUB MOHl'LRH.on WEDNESDAY. HAVANA, on SATURDAY. W 1 S.SOL' KI , on BAT V Hb A f . UEKH1MACK nnAT. ll.l.T All bills oi lading signed at the offlce upon tbe plot. C. K. GARRISON, President, t Ho. Ii BOWLING GRKKN.H. Y. H. LEaF, Agent, Adams' Express, Ho. S'ii) cliesnut street. TO SHIP CAPTAINS AND OWNERS, aisi-Jis- be undersigned having leased the KEN- L.vi 'i nU ariiL'ur k. I." begs to Inform hi friend and the patrons of the Dock. . I - . ai K. ToBt hn la Kiwnisrciii wkb ...creased .acuities to acuoinmodate tbone bavin venneis to be talsed or repulred. and being a oraotirai shlp-car pen ter and cau ker. will givepeisonal attention to the vessels entrusted to hnn lor repairs Captains or Agents. Hhlp-Carpentors, and Machinists Having vessels to repair, aie soncitea to can. HavTug the agency for tho sale of "Wetterstedt Patent Metaiic Composition" or Copper paint, tor the preservation of vessels' bottoms, for this ci.y, I am pre pares toiuiuisa tne same on iavorauie terms. JOHN H. HAMMTTT. Kensington Hcrew Dock, 1 IS DELAWARE Avenue above Laurel street ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETC. PENN STEAM ENGINE AND B01LEH vVOKK.8. NEAF1E A LEVY. JutCTlCAL AND THLOKET1CAL ENUINFKRM UACUIM8TB, B01LEK-UAKEKH. BLACKSMITH, and FOCaUKRB, hav'ng lor many years been in suo cesstul operation, and been exclusively engaged in buiidl and repairing Marine and Rler Knginea, high and low pressure, iron BoUera, Water Tanks, Prope lers, eto etc., respecttully oder their services to the public as being luliy prepared to contract for engines ol all sizes, Mvrlne, River, and Dtationary; having seisol patterns ot uinerent sixes, are prepared to execute orders with quick despatch. . Every description of pattern making made at the shortest notice. High and Low- Jressure Fine, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers, of the best 'ennsvlvaula charcoal Iron. Forgings ol all slzos and kinds Iron and brass Castings ot all descriptions j Rou Turning, Bcrew Cutting, and all other work oonnected with the above business. liiawings and specifications for all work done at the stabllshme It tree of charge, and work guaran teed. lbe subscribers have ample wharf-dock room for repairs or boats, where they can lie In peifect safety, and aie provided with shears, blocks, tails,' eto. etc lor raising neavr or ugut weiguui. JOHN P. LEVY. 8 21 BEACH and PALMER Streets. VAIOHAU MKBIUCK, W1UJAM H. MEBB1CK JOBS B. OOPB. SOUTHWARK FOUNDitY, FIFTH AND WASHINGTON BtreeU, rtiiiAii.LriuA. MERRICK B SON9, ENGINEERS AM) MACHINISTS, manufacture High and Low Pressure steam Enrlnea lot Land, River, and Marine (ervli;e. Boilers, Gasumetera, Tanks, iron Boats, etc Castings oi all kinds, either Iron or brass. Iron Frame Boots lor Uaa Works. Workshops, ana Railroad Stations, etc. Retorts and Gas Machinery, of the latest ana most un proved conduction. Every description of Plantation Machinery, and Sugar, Saw, and GriBt Mills, Vacuum Pans. Open Steam Trains, Lelecators, Filters, Pumping Engines, eto. r-oie Agents lor N. Bllleux's Patent Sugar Boiling Apparatus, isenuiyth's Patent Steam Hammer, and At- ptnwaii t wooisey a i'ateni uentruugai sugar training Machine. (Wilt I D K 8 B U H (! MACHINE WOEES Ot'FICE, Ho. 85 N. FRONT STREET, I i lHITi' AP7T.PH1 We are prepared to till orders to any extent for ou well-known MACHINERY FOR COTTON AND WOOLLEN KILLS, Including ail recent improvements in laraing, opuiuing and M caving. W e in vite.the attention ol manoiactarers our ei ten fWe works. ALFRED JENK8 SOH TO CONTRACTORS AND MINERS. THE Commtosioners on llie Troy and Greenfield lull- ruud auti ioosac lunnei. acuuK ior inemwa 01 iuw sucliuseliti. Invite Proposals, until the HHn day or March next, for Kzcuvatmg auid Tunnel at ttiree diflerent sections ol that work. This Tunnel, when completed, will be about 4'i miles In length, extending irom the town ot Florida, through the iioosao Mountain, to the town of Worm AUarus. . . The Eastern End has been penetrated from the grade or the Httllroad ustHHeet, 2400 teet of which con sist or an opening of about 10 cubic yards to each lineal loot, the sauip to be enlarged to a section con taining about 17 cubic yunclg to each foot i the remain ing llou feet being heading now measuring upon an average 4 cubic yards per running foot to be enlarged to the lull section ; making some Ufi.OOO cublo yards lo tie removed. . A further section of the work will also be let to the gucceKHlul bidder for the above-named enlargement, l satisfactory terras shall be oflered. 1 lie Wtttern End Is worked Irom a shaft 818 tee deep. The eustfrly heading trora this shaft of about six cubic yards to each lineal toot extends J10U feet and Is to be enlarged to a section containing 17 yards per foot, requiring the removal of 12,IJ0 cubic yards, liids lor Unit amount, and lor an exteuslon In either direction or the heading and enlargement at this point, will be received. ... The OnrraJ End ot an elliptical form, 27 to 15 feet, now scO feet in depth, ia lo he sunk to grBde, 10SO feel from the surface, requiring tbe removal of about Woo cubic yards. , , . All the work to be done Is In Talcoee Slate, and will require neither maisoury nor supports of any kluildlngfi. machinery, and means of ventilation, all of tbe most substuntlal character, have been provided, and will be furnished to contractors. Amnio sureties will be required from parties who mav be contracted with, and the Cou.mlsslooers re ierve the right to reject all offers that may be made. Plans and specifications may be seen on applica tion to A LVAI CiiUCKEK. at the Knglneer's Oilice. Knrth Adams. Massachusetts: and oll.er Information may be out" ned from JAMKH M. S1IUPK. KoouiNo Si No. 1 Kxchanue street. Jioalon, to whom uro pusal may be directed. M SIIT7TE, ALVAH (jKOOKEK, Cll AKLKH H U IJH( )N. Commissiouera. BoMon.JannarySn.18CT. 2l g LATE MANTELS. ftATB MANTELS are auiurp tot Durability, Be.at Strennth, anl Cheapness. gLATEHAJSlaXBandblaU Work Generally, mad I 91 Hog. 212S and 2128 CHESNCT Btreet THE NEWS-STAN D. 8. W. CORNER hVvFNTB snd C1IKSS0T Htresu Is open dally ..in e K M., lor the tale ot the leading Morning, v.venlni Weekly, Sunday, and Illustrated Newspapers i eltyi ttogtlier with the iWew lora dailies js.etc.1 1 . r this weeklies. Test.siui una snort lteavr dark grey i Himi CiMlmere hnltg, coat i.anta Jh vest, Ui do. silk mixed, only M; black Ve?k from I0 to t'U) Ha.inees Coit, rtom i So i.4, p.l and Vests to match, irom 7 to tU: BoiI'c.llJ. at) to i! rams, from SI 75 to 9. " Come and convince yonrseivos. . n 14 tm gp 1 FINANCIAL. BANK i 'in G HOIJSK 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PIIILAiyA. Dealers in all Government Securities OLD D-QOs WANTED IN EXCHANGE TOR NEW. I A. LIBERAL DIFTEKEJICE ALLOWED. Corapcnnd Interest Notes Wanted, 1JSTEKEST ALLOWED Olt DEPOSITS. Collections made. Stocks bought and sold on Commission. Special business accommodations reserved for Indies. 12 24 3m4p 7 3-10s, ALL SERIES" LTiNViiKTED 1NI0 5-20s of 1865 January and Jul v, WITHOUT CHARGE. E0KD8 BELIVXEED ;iKMDUTLT. DE HAVEN &BROTHER, 102rol No. 40 SOUTH TIIIIII) St JEN PER CENT FIRST MORTCACE BONDS. The Hamilton Gold and Silver Mining Company of Nevada. This Company, based npon large and valuabl property in the Mammoth and orth unl.n liHtncts, je county, Mate of Nevada, effer Bonds having Ave years to run, bearing Interest at the rate of ten per cent, per annum, payable naif yearly at the office ot the Company. 1 hese securities form a first claim on tne entire asset of tbe Compnny, and are exchangeable lor ordinar stock at the option ot tbe boldar at any period durin (be five years Kor particulars and further Information, apply to tbe Pecreiary or the Hanaulng Director, at.tlie Omceoi't he Company, Kos. 36 and 37 1'EiiN.iJUlLliJJsGS, No. 430 WALNUT Street. PRESIDENT, HON. ALEXANDER. RAMSEY. BECBETAET AND TEEA80EEE, 28tf COL. JACOB ZIEGLEK. RATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC, Nob. 800 and 811 CM ESN I X Street, FHJLADELFUIA. CAPITAL, 8300,000 FULL PAID. DIRECTORS, Jos. T. Bailey, Kdw. B. Orne. Kuthan illllts. William Ervlen, Sam'l A. Blspham, Osgood Welsh, i'red. A. lloyt. B. itowland, Jr., Wiu. U. libawn. PRBfllDBNT, 'WILLIAM 11. BHAWS. CASHIER, JOSEPH P. MCMFORD. 1 31 3m yiLLIAM PAINTER & CO., BANKERS. No. 8G South THIRD St. JVNE, JULY, and AUGUST 7-30s CONVERTED INTO FIVE-TWENTIES And the Difference la Market Price Allowed. BONDS DELIVEKED J11WEDIATELT. 12 263m wisp im- 7b gfc. 3d m., f S JfaMaiL ft, SSealrLA. in. flL gfaMlLiLeA aruL olelnrL xclixunQe, and rrwmLxiA a gfiacn and. t&old Exchanged In. Latfx cities.. fftccattnU. of. JancA anil telmA. FIRST-CLASS SEVEN PERCENT. BONDS. North Missouri First Mortgage Seven Per Cent , ' Bond! for tale at ' 8 5.' All Inlormatlon cheerfully given. JAY COOKE & CO., ) BANKERS, No. 114 Sonih THIRD St. 1212014 , WATCHES. JEWELRY, ETC. ,4 J EWE LERS. IS. E. Corner TENTH and CHESIJUT. OrPBt Ileduotion in Price. DIAMONDS, WATCI1K8, JEWELRY, SILVER-WARE BRONZES, C&8H PRINCIPLE. "Watcho and Jewelry Carefully Repaired. Partirnlar attention paid to manufacturings!! articles In our line. N. RULON. Fivlng snvsted with KITCHEN A Co., wU be mstli plesnfd to ff his lilfn''s snd customers. 311m - V- '"vu, (( DIAMOND DRALF.RS & JEWELERS.) II WlTt'HES, JKttKI.RT RII.KB WAKE. V.V7A1CEE3 and JEWELS! EEPAISED. Have on hand a large and splendid assortment ol BlAJIOSDS, WATtlir.S, JEWELRY, AND SILVEB-WARE OF ALL KIM)S AKD PRICEM. rartlculnr attention Is requested to our large stock of DIAMONDS, and the extremely low prices. BRIDAL PRESENTS made ot Sterling and Stan dard tsllver. A large assortment to select from. WATCHES repaired In the best manner, and war ranted. 5 lp Diamonds and all precious stones bought tor cash. WATCHES. JEWELUY. W. W. CASSIDY, No. 13 SOUTH SI.COM STItEET, Offers an entirely new and most carefully selected aloes: of AMERICAN AND GENEVA WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER-WARE, AND FANCY ARTICLES OP EVERY DESCRIPTION, suitable for BBIDAL OK HOLIDAY PRETEXTS. An examination will show my stock to be unsur passed in quality and cheapness, rarliailar attention paid to repairing. 816 BOWMAN & LEONARD. MANUFACTURERS OP AND , WHOLESALE AND DETAIL DEALERS IN Gold ana Sliver-Plated Goods, No. 704 ARCH Street, Pit 1L A DELI-HI A. Those in want of SILVER or SILVER-PLATED WARE: will tind It much to their advantage lo visit our HTOKK betore mutting their purchases. Our long experience in tbe manuiucture of the above kinds of goods enables us to defy competition. We keep uo goods but those which are of the FIRST CLASS, all our own make, and will be sold at reduced, prices. 6i Large and small sizes, playing from 1 to 12 airs, and costing from 3 to $300. Our assortment comprises sucb choice melodies as "Coming Thro the Rye." "Hobin Adair." "Rock me to Sleep. Mother." "The Last Rose of Summer." ' . "Monastery Bells," etc, etc, Rmides beautiful selections from the various Operas, ' Imported direct, and for sale at moderate prices, by FARR & BROTHER, Importers of Watches, etc., 11 llsmthjrp ;No. 324 CHESNCT St., below Fourth SILVER-WARE FOB BRIDAL PRESENTS. G. RUSSELL & CO., No. S3 North SIXTH St., Invite attention to their Choice Btock of SOLID BIL.VER-WAKJK, sultuble ror C HK1BTM A and BRIOAL ynnji'm. , t8 HENRY HARPER, I o. CJSO AltCII Street, Msuulsclurer and Deal la Watches, Fine Jewelry, Rilver-Plnted Ware 81 Solid Silver-Ware. RICH JEWELRY. JOHN BBENNAN DKALUB IN DIA3IOM1X, JEWELKY.FIHE WATCIIE! ETC. ETC. ETC. 20 No. 18 South EIQHTII SU Philadelphla jEITH & PICKETT COMMISSION MERCHANTS. ASD DEALERS IH WHALE, BPEIUtt, LAED, ENGINE, BPINDLB, ; AND . j MAOHINEHY OILS. Also, Agents for Manhattan axle Otease Company--' ? Ko. 134 South DELAWARE Ayeaue! . lMwfuUm 3v &2i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers