6 THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, APRIL 8, ISC. CITY GOVERNMENT. Irrtnrc DellTcrrd bj the Rct. I. Dc lVtt Talmase, at the Second Dutch KiTormrd thnrch, Seventh and lirown Street!. Bl'ECIAL RETORT FOR THE KVRN1NO TKLEOH Am. ) RflV. Dr. Talinnge ilolivereil yentiI;iy eveu iDg the following lecture, which wo give in full. The congregation, in point of numlxjrrt, ' surpassed all that had ever hefore ftssemMod in the Second Dutch Reformed Church, at Seventh and Drown streets. The lecture was listened to with manifent interest, and em bodied the views of all present. The reve rend gentleman took the following text: Jilvsscil art thou, () land, lehrn tht kin is the sin of nobles, anil thy princes eiit in iliw tenxtm , Ktrcnyth. and ?wl fur drunkenness, Eccleii antes, 10: 17. The morals of the poverned seldom ri.e higher than the virtue of iho-e who oveni. A Henry the Kighth makes impurity popular ana national. A Wilberiorce In Parliament in a perpetual elevation to au empire. Sin, cpati letted and starred, come to respect and canoui.ation. Vice elevated is popularized. Malarias ascend from the marshes, and Moat upward and away; but moral distempers descend from the mountain to the plain. Five Points' and Bedford street disgust the world with the bestiality of sin. But a Frcucn court, an impure Conprcssiona Idelegation, put a pre mium upon crime. The most of the vices of the world are kinsrly exiles. They once hud a throne, but beinfr. driven cut, came (town lu tattered rotis of loyalty to gaiD the hospitality of the humble and iiisijrnin cant. This principle is yet to be appreciated as applied to city governments. We are all inte rested in national politics. When the great Presiilential election comes off, every prriot feels he must be at the ballot-box. Weaieall interested in the question of national recon struction, read all the Congressional enactments, count tiie number of vetoes, and besio already to wonder who will sit uext in the Presidential chair. But it is hich time that this country began to study tli character ol city qoveru ment. I consider that as the more important question now. Hake our cities ritrht, and the nation will be right. The late of cities always decides the late of nations. Many of the world's cities have wrought mightily lor the world's welfare. 'They have been the birthplaces of civilization. In tliem popular liberty nrst lifted its voice. Witness fieuoa, Pisa, and Veuice. The entrance of their representatives Into the legislatures of Europe was the death-blow to lend ul kingdoms. They are the patronizers of art and learn imr. Architecture, pointing to its St. Peter's, St. Paul's, aud St. Mark's; literature boasting of its British Museum at London, its Royal Library at Paris, and its Vatican at Home. Cities wield the world's sceptre. Attica was Carthage. Greece was Athens. England is London. Fiance is Paris. Italy is Rome. I repeat, make our cities right and the nation wilt be rigid. Yet some of the Governments of our cities have, consider ing their capacity, surpassed in corruption our State and national Legislatures. Can nothiug be done ? With the mightiest ot all weapons in iur land the Gospel of Christ shall no effort be made for the rectification of municipal Gov ernments? lam in sympathy with those who are apposed to the carrying Vf polities into re ligion; but 1 tell you that our cities will not be purified until we carry relieion into politics. The character of our ctly rulers will have great influence upon all the higher interests of our city. I will classify some ot those interests: First, commercial ethics (eel the pressure of . this (influence. When the officials ot any city wink at fraud, and have neither censure nor arraignment for glaring dishonesties, commer cial honor is weakened. Every store, shop. WarthouBC, and bazaar in ajcity feels the moral character of Its City Hall. An unprincipled tnnvnraHv. dlnhrineHt attornevs. a court sus ceptible of bribes, will, iu any city, be a per petual license to trie ry. But oihcials taitntut to their oaths, good laws promptly executed, vigilance in searching out all cnnie.are the inqu est protection to bargain makers. A merchant standing in his countine-rooin may, through diegu6t, refuse to have anything to do with municipal politics; but there is not an insignificant cause in the City Councils which does not directly or in directly affect him. What kind ol Alderman issues the writ? What kind of Constable makes the arrest? What style ot Attorneys offer the plea? What type of Judge charges the jury? What manner of Sheriff executes the seuteuce ? are questions which will yet squarely strike the centre of his counting desk. Likewise are nil the educational interests of the city affected by the character of our rulers. The 6eventy-sove,u thousand children in our schools must feel the moral or immoral, intellureut or ittnoraut, character of the Board of Control. Is It notuiuir to the people to know that, to a certain extent the public school interests of this city are de cided at the caucuses which, in some wards of the city, meet in low places, filled with whisky and ignorance, to make nominations for places V imtcit 9 A tt rl V n f cnti a noranna w h r lnlil KJL 14 U3 1 ( AUU hUUU cviu y I uviu tt uvs u win : p-eat influence In the management of our public ' schools can hardly write their own uaines? ' Likewise the domestic circle feels the touch of official morals. When our city government, no ot tlila timn nllnua In tltp flifp nf fill lip. . cency, such a multitude of errog-shops and Rambling bells, and, through fear ot lo.-iuii po litical influence, winks at so many ot these fes ' tering abominations that are smitiuir with :' death bo many ot our fathers aud brothers and eons, it is high time that our home interests make imploration. I have carried in my pocket lor two yeais a copy of a legislative enact ment which I will now read: Bertlon 1. lie It enacted, eo., That from unit after the tirht day of April next it snail not 0-luw ul lor any person or persons to soil, trade, or barter In ruv spirituous or malt liquors, wlue or clrtor, on the hint day ol llie week, commonly culled Kuuday. or for the keeper or owner of anv hotel. Ion, tuveru, ale-houie, beer-house, or other pub ic lioune or pluce, knowingly lo allow or permit any spirituous or until lliuirn, wine or cider, lobe drunk ou or witLiln Hie premises . or boute occupied or kepi by such keeper or keepers, 1 lila, lier, or their ugeuu or servants, ou the snld first day of the week. bee i to n i. A uy person or persons violating tlin pro visions of the foregoing section sliali lor e:tch aud every offense forteit and uy llie sum of one litilf of which Blmll be paid lo the pnweutor, the uHier half to the tiuaruiiius ol the I'oor of lliocliv or county in which the suit Is brought; or in counties having no Guardians of ibe Poor, then to the Overseer of ths I'oor of the township, wurd, or borough In wbli li the olleuse was committed. To be recovered ns debts of like amount are now by law recoverable in any action of debt brouKnt m me name ot toe l)mu munwealthot Pennsylvania. Who ever heard of this law being executed? Whot rnmnpllpr ot Philadelphia ever lost his iii.nnca fnr dpllinff on Sunday ? There has not been enoueh stamina iu our city Government o-rePiit this. law. which would have htu AptpA immpnte wretchedness and sin. Why m tint fbia law heen executed ? Because it ith thp next election. In the name of God, 1 imjwach our city authorities for nut inn;.n thiil law! I contend, fur ther, that all the relicious influences of this rltv urn ufTiwipH hi trip condition ot official morula In nil nm. area ritips there ifl a Work tA nnriftcutinn in vo inno hv mnnlcloal autho rity that has never been done. The Cuurch of Cod, unaided, has to contend with creat evils which the iaw oneht to smite down. While city governments should not relax their energies in the detection ami arrnst of crime, they need to nut forth a thousand -fold more ptienrv in drying up the cause of crime. The Church of God asks no pecuniary uid from political power, but it does ask that, ta addition to the Ripantlc inquitles of the world, we shall not be obiiged to contend with official negligence. The time hai come for Christian people to arouse themselves and seize the helm before i piratical demagogues have swamped the ship. The Christian relormers of New York city years eo warned the people ot the corruption of their city government. Heed was not taken. jh (Overnjui'Bt il that tltj ha tank natil their prront delegation in Congress are an honor to thrm. Iet some oftho anxiety which so long has been watching our national per plexities be concentrated on the welfare of the 700,000 people that crowd this gteat city. Home ot our purest and best men are now hold ing cifliclal posts of honor in our midst, and they aie the few righteous men who, I hope, will, under God, save the city. But iherc have come up into hleh positions lu our midst a swarm of vermin. Jon can see them standing In and around our City Hdll every day -a bloated, polluted, wheezintr crew, that Bre the riif-eust of all good people. In the revolution of the party wheel they have been turned up. They electioneered hard at the polls, and crumbs ol some kind must be thrown to them, or they would "get mad" anil chance their politics. I have been told by atu rnejs and councillors that it is next to im possible to get au executive to do its work, bucause many of the officials are willing to take a bribe for postponement or delav. You have finly to look at the men who preside at the elections in many of the wards of the city to seo Low utterly dt moralized is our city politics. He who goes to the polls must run a horrible gauntlet. What with the rum an I blaphemtng the elections aro intolerable. If I did not feel it my duty belore God to go and vote, I would not he hi en at the polls. Toer men holding sub-offices, with small salaries, are assessed outrageously to carry the elections. The man sajs: "I cannot afford to pay that acssmeiit. I have now hutdly enough salurv to support my lumily." "Well," says the partisans, ''it you wont pay the assessincni, then you can go out.'' In New York el'y the Board of Education became so corrupt that investigation wat made. A girl came on ciuicIipb to te.-tily. Hud said that she bad faid $75 to officials lor the puiposc of keeping lit r position, In which she received tho sum of $:m a jear. Outrages eqiml to that, in ditlerent denaruneiits, have discraced our on city. 1 demand, in the l.ame of the highest moral and lelieious interests ol this city, that you who have flood alool, offered no earnest voice and put lorth no strong hand, now arise in the miiht of God and save the city. It is your fault that thintts are so bad, for it you had put forth a persistent effort you might have made them bettor. That man who merely goes to ihe polls does not do his duty. It is not the ballot-box that decides the elections; it la the caucus. If th primary meetings of tho two tarties make unfit nominations, the ballot-box has no powtr except to decide between two thieves. There never has been a more thorough illustration Oi the ignorance andunhoiy prejudice 6till reigniuu in the high places of our city, than the fact that this city lias eo lout; been disgraced by the expulsion of colored people lrom the curs. I thank God that what our city authori ties would not rib, our (State Legislature has done: and instead of the writing on the solitary car "Colored people admitted," our Legislature nas written on the irout and sides and back ot all the cars, "Colored people to be unmolested." What a commentary upon the condition of things when it was necessary for the JS'.ale to do this work, which our city should have done so long apo! While our corporations allowed in the cars men so intoxicated that they could not sit up, provided always they had seven cents, the minhter of Christ, if he had a black pkiu, must stand on the platlorm, or walk, when there was not, perhaps, a white man in the Gar worthy to unloose the latchet of his shoe. What an iutoletable place heaven will be to that las tidious Christian, if at last he should wake up in glory to tiud a black man ou each side of him! I have been waiting for somebody to get up and go out of the church at what 1 have said, for the prejudice ou this subject is tremendous. Neverthelet-s, I could not help but express my satisfaction at the blotting out of this great municipal disgrace. From this time let us de vote ouisclves, by church organization and re formatory association, towards the elevation of the moral (fntiment of tte community. Get this ri"ht, aii;l he men set up to rule in all de partments of the city will be of the right kind. Municipal eovernnient is what the people make it. Let the people be Christianized and official authority will be Christianized. So long as stood men, overcome by their leeling of disgust tor partisanship, neglect to come forward and do their duty, IIum will make tho nominations, liuM will (control the ballot-box, and Bum will inaugurate the officials. I would like to marshal all cood men for the purification and salvation of the city. There is a vast population dropping into ruin, temporal and eternal, taster than the words fall from my lips. The grog-shops trap them. The gambling hells devour them. The low styles ot club-houses destroy them. The houses ot shame damn them. In the face of authori ties that might exterminate them, nine-tenths of these great abominations stand In ghastly array to do their work, and defy God Almighty. Let us pray and preach and vote until another state of things shall come to pass. Hut I wain jou beiorebuud that you may find it rougU work. It you arc not impervious to criticism and are easily discouruged, you had better be care ful how you rouse up these monsters ot sin. While 'sou will have the approval of all Rood men and honorable printing presses, you will be warned by the taint-hearted, ana aeuouncea oy iniumous newspapers, and cursed by all the polluted agencies ot the city. I am aware since 1 began this series ol sermons that, while I have by private letter and conversation aud public journals in this ana oruer cities ot the and received approval and a Goa-tpccd in the work J have tried to do, yet I am also aware that I have roused up in some quarter acrl- mou.y the bitterest. I cannot hciu it. Iu the day when I was set apart by the laying on of the hands of tho fresbytery, I pledged myself thai 1 would declare the whole truth learless of the consequences, and whenever I have seen something that ought to he said I have said it. 'Jlic Kmc at one time was lnRuitea Dytue preaching of Hugh Latimer, and demanded an apology, ine latter promiseu to inane tno apology on tne next oanoatu. uen mat nay came the King was in his place in the chapel. The preacher exclaimed t "Bethink thee, Hugh Latimer, that tuou an in me presence oi mine earthly king, who can destroy thy body, but bethink thee, also, Hugh Latimer, that thou art iu the presence of the Kinj of heaven and earth, wuo can de stioy both bod v ana soul lorever. u tunu i cursed De tuy crimes v isouie enuiupie ior meu everywhere to speak the truth, iou and 1 remain here but a little while. Soon you will not. sit there, nor will I staud here. He tore the tnroneoi lion we niiisi meet tue Toii.onti nt;oule ot Philadelphia. What if your hand has been idle aud my pulpit has been still t 1 stand belore muny wno nave lor a long wnue been contending aaalnst public iniquities. Hold nn a little lonuerl On one occasion, when the French armv was uara presse-t, Piapoieon sent word to his Marshal, asking Miu to maintain his position lor two hours longer. The messenger nrriven. ana jouiiu iuc maxnuui ocaicu iu ex haustion, nigh unto death, alter forty hours of terrific contest. Tho Marshal replied to the mesenger, "Tell the Emperor i win uoiuouttwo bom s, lour hours, or twenty lour hours, it it be m.urf lo save the French army." And can not you, who have been tichliug the battles of God perhaps a score ot years, maintain your no-ttirm until wp sua 1 cet tne victory i 1 have had several motives in preaching these sermons. khiiwlnL' un of the evils of tho city in such a hpht, that the people would rise up lor their extirputiou; aud another.to waru the pure atainst the rimmer of contamination. 1 see young men hero to night, from whose Hps has never esciined hla-nbemv. whose leet have never walked in polluted places. If they nud kent a diirv m nil their whereabouts lor tho last five yeara, thev would not be atraid to show it to their mother or sister. 1 have preached to some such jouna meu unon the power oi temp . , i .... i , 1 . , y . i .. o,a ,i,u. nun. wuivuvrr, j nave ineu w euuw mg solute the evils ol their way, to call theui up to Christian inteentv. No man. however aoau doned, can bay. "I received no invitation to a higher life l' To them I have called, lor them I have prayed, and over their returning steps I have reioiced. and to-ulcht 1 jell such, that, though you may be polluted with nil crimes, and smitten of all lenrosies. and tired with the most depiaved passions, aud have not been Dtiore iu this cnurcu ror thirty years, mat ...I.. . . .. ........ l. . ... " w, ... yOU IUJ tU' tuvuvu MIC fed MpUil IVUX ViVTTt now hot with in'amous practice, and be sweatcd with exhaustive indulgences, the Hash-' ing coronet ot a Saviour's lorgiveuess. Oh I jou say, "You do not know where I have been nor what 1 have done, nor how vile a sin ner I have been, or ou would not make mo such an offer as that!" I answer ou by telling you a story of St. Theresa. She had come down to utter poverty, she had but two pieces of money loll. Khe jlnaled them in her hand, and said: "Theresa and two sons are nothing: but Theresa, two sous, and God are all things I" Aud I say to yon, the wanderer from God, that a sinner and his sins are orsp than nothing but a tinner and Christ and the Cross and Heaven are all things! Who is that coming yonder? Who is it coming thus r I know hi step! Look all ye people ol God! Out of the windows of heaven let the anecls look ! Who Is it? A pro'ligat, coming to his father's house. Welcome ! Let us go out to meet him ! firing out tho bet robe and put It on him. From crystal chalices of light let the angels of God drink to the soul's rc.-ctic! The dead is alive again the lost is found. Hallelujah! Hallelujah! i'leased with the news, tho saints belotv In songs their tongue employ. Beyond tli skies the tldlngN go, And Heaven la filled with Joy. Nor angels can their Joy contain, Hut kindle with new tire 'The sinner lost la found," they sing, And strike the sounding lyre. "Blessed be Ihe Lord God o Israel from ever lasting to everlasting, and let the wholo earth he tilled with His glory I Amen I and A m kn 1 " FINANCIAL. A II T E It L Y II E V O R T OK THE 1 NATIONAL BANK OP THE REPUBLIC. l'lllLADKI.PlIIA, April 1, lbG7, JtF.SOlilMF.M. Lonns and PIscountB: C'ouiiuerciul imuer f '.M.WI'H litumnU Loans 77,'Joouu full ,7112' 1 4 Hniiklntf-Hoime and Flxturn Current Expeiixei) unit Tnxi'H l'ipniiiiinti Ki'Venue Slumps j 111 e lrom Mnilonui Hunks. line from other HMikt 77.H74 ' ail.H77T3 i,oio-:i2 24,313-1 10.0WJW U. b. Honda iliiioimeu wliu Treasurer ot U. . to secure clrruiiitioi 500,nofWi TJ. B. lloiins on linnd 600110 Nttlioiiul Jlnuk iS'oteb 24.876-no Iriictionnl Currency 3,ai5'13 I.emd-teiKler Notes JI71.8::nK) Compound Interest Notes 120,uuu 00 231,823-00 Total l,IKH,6(l2-H0 LI A III LIT I ES. Capital SIock paid In Cli cnlnting Notes Ontslaiidint; liidlvidnul Deposits Due to National linnks Dua lo oilier Hunks aud Bunk its.. fioo.ocin-on 4I7,&OU-OU j.i:t,Htua , 1,91773 IToi.twcir; Troflts 45.177-43 Total (l,Mil,)2-Ho I, JOPEPn P. MUM FORD, Cnshler of the National Bunk or the Itcpublic. of I'uiludoluhia, do solemnly swear tliut the above statement Is true, to tlie best 01 my KuowieiiKO ana oeuer. JOSEPH I. BICMFORD, CASHIER. 4 2 ft RANKING HOUSE Oi' Jay Cooke & Co., 112 AND Jl S. THIRD ST., PHIL ADA., Dealers in all Government Securities. OLD 5-SOs WANTED IN EXCHANGE FOR NEW. A LIRERAL DIFFERENCE ALLOWED. Compound Interest Notes Wanted. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. Collections made, Stocks bought and sold on Coiuiuli-iduD. Special business accommodations reserved for luiius. - laiiiam ya S. SECURITIES A SPECIALTY. SMITH, RANDOfPH & C0'' BANKERS AND BROKERS, NO. ION THIRD ST., NO. 8 NASSAU NT. ruix.AOEi.ruiA. NEW YOUK MOW 8TATE LOAN FOR SALE AT LOWEST IMtlCE. CONVERSIONS MADE OF 7'30s WITHOUT CHARGE. ORDERS FOK STOCKS AND GOLD EXE CUTED IN FHILADELIMIIA AND NEW YORK. 11J 7 S'lOS. SEVEN-THIRTY NOTES CONVERTED WITHOUT CHAKUK INTO THE NEW 5 - Oh. 1iondn delivered at once, COMPOUND INTERKKT NOTK8 wanted iu nmrkel rau. WM. PAINTKIt & CO., 8 2d Hm NO. KOIITII THIRD NT P S, PETERSON & CO., No. 39 8. TIIIltD Street. CiOT ERNHF.NT NECCUIT1ES OF Ai KIADN AND NTOCUN.RONDH, ETC BOCOBT AKD BOLD AT TBI Philadelphia and Btw York Soardi of Broker ton FOUND IITEBENT HOTEM WANTED VBAlTlOH NEW TOBK Alwuji ka Ml In iuuu to nut puxcbMen. II la FINANCIAL. E V LOAN OF TDB STATE CF PENNSYLVANIA Will be furnished by the undersigned, at the lowest marKei price, witnout commission, In snins to suit purchasers: p. 11. nnii E a to. AW, BACON . to. T. W HELEN A CO, tOOPEK A URAFF. JANE HOPKINS A CO. C. U'lN VILLI ER.S A CO. KOWEN A FOX. n. m.itoniKNoN co. F. I. MVLTF.NTER. II. L. FELL A IIUOTIII.lt. JOHN 9IOKH, JR. LEVY A nOUOLANN. CARSON A URAIIAJI. rittHER A ItUOTIir.lt. K. ELLIS A CO. 4 81mJ SMITH, RANDOLPH A CO. 8TATE LOAN. THE NEW SIX PER CENT. STATE LOAN, Free from all State, County, and Municipal Taxation, Will be f urnisuod In sums to suit, on applica tion to either of the undersigned: JAY COOKE A CO., PltEXEL A 1'0H E. W. CLARKE A CO. 4 Sim ftj E W PENNSYLVANIA STATE LOAN FOR SALE BY JOHNSON & TINGLEY, STOCK BROKERS, NO. 131 SOC Til TIIIKD STKEET. KTnnrs and loans r.oranT and sold in New York and Philadelphia. 4 2 Bt N E AY 23,000,000 L 0 A AT OF THE STATE CF PENNSYLVANIA For Bale In amounts to suit purchasers. C, T. IEKKKS, Jr., & CO., 4 31mj NO. 10 SOUTH THIRD STREET. pJEW SIX PERCENT. LOAN OF THE STATE CF PENNSYLVANIA, Freo of ftll State, COimty ua Muuicipm .xuxra. FOR KALE IN SUMS TO SUIT FURCHA- NEKN, RY E. V. MAITLAND & CO., Stock Commission Brokers, 4 81w NO. 15 MERCHANTS' Bllii t""- fJEW PENNSYLVANIA 6 PER CENT. LOAN, FOR BALE IN BUMS TO SUIT. DE HAVEN &BE0THER, 21m4p J,Q.40W.TH1RPWTREET. niPV7 RTATE LOAN For Sale, Without ConiinUsloii, BY j, E. RIDGWAY, BANKER, 3 lia M, 87 SOETU Winn STREET. FINANCIAL. ftEY STATE LOAM. THE NEW SIX PER CENT. STATE LOAN, Frco from all State, County, and Municipal Taxation, Will be furnished In sums to suit, on applica tion to either of the undersigned: ALEX. REN si ON A CO. JOHN E. FOX A CO. CHARLES EMORY A CO. FREDERICK STEER. DE HAVEN RRO. LENDENMN A DAVIS. Hl'ItTI A HOWARD. KIOREN A CO. EDWARD RORINS A CO. I'.01IK J. RO YD. DARKER, BROS. A CO. HMiaiT A UHAFF. ISAAC C. JONES, JR. BI LL A NORTH. 4 B lm S. HARVEY THOM AS. NEW STATE LOAN. THE NEW 6 PEIt CENT. STATE LOAN, FREE FXtOM ALL TAXATION, Will be furnished in sums to suit, by COCHRAN & GOWEN, BANKERS AND BROKERS. 4 31ml NO. Ill SOI Til TIIIKD STItl KT. yEVi STATE LOAN NO COMMISSION CIIAliOED. STEELING, LANE & CO., 4 5 12tr NO. 110 SOUTH THIRD ST. 3-lOs, ALL SERIES, COISfVlCli.XlJL INTO Five-Twenties of 1865, JANUARY AND JULY WITHOUT CHARGE. E0HDS DELIVERED JLM3IEDIATELT. DE HAVEN &.BROTHER, Ko. 40 SOUTH THIRD St 0 'srpl u c u SE VEN-TII IltTY MOTES, tONVERTED VVITHO CHARGE IU TO THE NEW FIVE-TWENTY (.OLD INTEREST RONDS. Lort:e lionds delivered at once. Small Bonds fur. ulsliuU us uoon us received lrom Wasnlngtou. JAY COOKE & CO., 2411 No. 114 S THIRD STREET. N A TIONAL BANK OF THE KEPUBLIO JHoh. 809 aud 811 CIILSNUT Street, PHILADKLPHIA. CAPITAL. 800.000-FULL PAID, DIRECTOKS Job, T. Itlley, iWilllnm Krvlen,Mam'l A. Blspnam, l.lur. li.llrliM. KlbUOOU W elh. iFrvd. A. lloyt. lltu It lilt. I li. Kuwlmid, Jr. I Wtu. 11. KUhwo. FBKHIDKNT, WILLIAM 11. IIUAWN. CAHHIKR, JOHEPH P. MUMKOHD. 1 813m INSTRUCTION. JHE CREAT NATIONAL TELEGRAPHIC AND lUJIJII.Ull.U ... ...... No. 710 A WH KTUKKT. I'llILADKLPHIA. PA, Tills Inntltulluu Is nuw i'U lor Kilucmloual pur- Inwm. me ouun u perioci iurnuure luruuguoul lelns eutlrvly new. THE TELEGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT Is uiidrr Uik coulrul ul Mr. l'Brk. bpriiiK. wlio. us a luoHl complete uml DioruUKli operulor.la umiualilledly endorstu by the entire cona ot muuuKers ot the W eHteru L'nioii i eit'srttpiuc line tne muiu oiilceln Huh city. T weuty-oiie luHtruuieuts lu cuusmul upera tioii. THE LADIES TFLFiaiAPHIO DEPART- In comfort and eleiraiice.equiilH any Drswlng-ronm In llie ciiy. iipiHjriuiiiiieK lor siuuy ure Uuru auurded Hint are uueiiuttlled. THE OM91ERCIAL DEPARTMENT Is tinder the enpeciul care of Mr. T. (J. ouurcti, an ex 1erlenceu accouniunt, anu line t'lVlexHor or Accounts n a uroinlueul iiueluemi (Jollt-ue of this city. A full corps Of 'leactiera always lu attendance. 11 N PA H A LLELER OFFER. Wp will refund Die enure cliarse ol tuition to any pupil who may be dttutalisned with our Instruction alter having giveu twu weeks' faithful labor lu either iepalluieiiU MEND FOR CIRCULARS. TF.R11S PltKVlOUtl TO MA1WU 1, 1867. Full Courne. lime uulluilted fSS TelfKraphliiK, three uioulus iu i'obllloiis tiiiaraiileeu. Iay and Kveuius IiiHtrnctlon. ,v i 1 1 ui w f sin J A Hill Jl. TAYLOR. President THE NEW BANKRUPT LAW JE. H. TIUBP ATTOBKKY AND COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW. Ko. ( a THIRD Street, ; i will devote special stientlon to the prosecntlon pi VOI I'NTA KY aud COMPUUSORY proceedings In BANKRUPTCY. oltlo In tha nnltMl iu mu w S late. T H O U BKiasiiPERS. I cave a l.irgs .Mock ol every variety ol FUivNlTUltK, Which I will soli at reduced prices, consign fl.AlN AMiMAlUll.K'lui' Sirs. ' tUllAUK H W ALM'l t'HA M I'KK HUI'IH. I'AKIXHt Hi J IM JN Vi.l.VfcT PM'SH. l'Alli.OIt (SUI 18 IN 1IAIUCLOTU. PAlHAtH btlTsl IN KK1S. Mdt-bokrris. Kxtenslou Tuhlwi. Wardrobe. Book. casta, Mattresses, Lounges, etc etc. P. I. UDNTINK, , S 1 N. E. eornir HK.CON1) and RACK, Htreeta. Established 1705. A. S. ROBINSON, French riale Lonkln-taasscs. ENGKAYIXGS, 1'AISTINGS, ERAWLNUS ETC.! KacuXacturur ot all kinds ot j L002IHQ-QLAE8, FOBTSMT, AKD PldTJlB FKAKLS TO CUDER. No. OlO CHKSNUT STICKKT. T11I1U) LOOK ABOVE THE CONTINENTAL, PHIl.AMtl.r-HTA. 815J J-iOUSE-FUKNISllIU (iOODS. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TOSECUBB RAROAINS. To close the eetate ol the lute JOHN A. MURPHET, Importer and Dealer u t UonBe'Furnishinn GootU, no. eaa chesnut street, Between Ninth and Tenth, Bouth Side, Philadelphia Bis Administrators now ofler the whole stock at prices below the ordinary rules charged. This utiles: cuibiaces every thing wuuted In a well-orrieredhoiha. hold: Plain Tin are, ilrUHhee, Wooden Wife, JiHBkels, Pluted Ware, Cutlery, Iron Ware, Japauiea Ware, and Cooking LU uslls of every dwicrlption. A great variety of MIAKKK OOUU8, UrFlD CA G t.H, etc. etc., can be obtalued on the most reastn. able ternis. UKNtlNR ARCTIC ItEFRIQERATORa AND WAT Kit COOLKKS. A tlueaHoitnienlor'AJ-iJi-MAtjai'; uuuiib. This is the larueKt rmull eaiubllHhuienl lu thillln In Philadelphia, and citizens and (itraimt-rs will tiulf to their advantage to examine our stock belonpu Chiming. JNOTK. Onr fyiendsln the country mny ordirif mall, aud prompt alteution will be given. 11 Hull HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING. pAINTINC. THOMAS A. FAIIT, HOUSE AND SICiN PAINTER. (Late Fahy & BroJ No. 31 North THIRD Street, Above Market. OLD BRICK FRONTS done up, and made lo Ho equal to the finest press brick. Samples at the stop. City end couutry trade solicited. 811 fco. 1101 CUKrt K LIT Hlreet. E. M. NEEDLES & CO. inave opened, at their NEW STORE, N. W. Cor. Kleveuth and Chesnut, ' A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT or WHITE GOODS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, LACE UOODS, HANDKERCHIEFS, VEILS, ETC. ETC., Of Superior Quality, at LOW PRICK3. 13ilH J.fIKSHnD Toil om 5-20S 5-20S McCAULEY, HOWLETT & Co-,' PATENT MACHINE PAPER RAO AND FLOUR MACK MANUFACTURERS AMD PU1NTER8, NO. 520 COMMERCE STREET. Sntchel-bottom 49 lbs. Flour Sacks. 12.. 24lj, and 40 lbs cream. No. 1 and No. 2 drab. No. 1 Manilla from '4 to 83 tbs, full size. No. 2 " " .to'JSlhs, " ' Wrapping, " 5 to Hi fts, " While, " hto 5 lbs, " " to 2.1 a. Philadelphia slse. Special attention Is called to the superior qualltf and great variety of our manufactures, ailupted totIK various wants of Millers, Urocers, DrugiflHts, Seeils men. Confectioners, etc. etc. Orders for printed banf promptly attended to, and a liberal discount madel the trade. 8 7 thstulnt IASTINCS'S COMPOUND SYEUF OP NAPTHA CURES ' COUGHS AND COLDS. GIVE IT A TRIAL. For sale by all first-class Druggists. , DYOTT A CO., AUKNTS, 181m No. 232 North SECOND Street. p R E N C H STEAM SCOURING. ALBEDYLL, MARX & CO., NO. 132 SOUTH ELEVENTH STREET AND NO. S10 RACE STREET. 81 mwf WM. Da ROCERS, CARRIAGE BUILDER; Manufacturer of Flrst-Class Carriage! O IN" X Y. NOS. 1009 AND 3 21fmw2ni 1011 CHESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA CONSUMPTION CURED. USE HASTING'S COMPOUND SYEUP OF NAPTHA BOLD BT PTOTT CO AUEXtfl, 1 Utltn No. S Norta WSXJOND BUctt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers