THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH" nilLADELPIIIA, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 180T.
Owning SMcgtapJi
PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON,
(SUNDAYS KXCKPTED),
AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING,
WO. 10S J.TI11BI KTBEET.
Price. Three Cent Per Copy (Donble Sheet), or
Eirb'en Cents Per Week, payable to the Carrier, and
Dialled to 8utcrlb rs out f the city at Nine Dollars
per Annum; One Dollar and Flity Cents loi Two
Mouths, Invariably I 1 advance lor tbeperiod ordered
FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1807.
1 The Anniversaries Christian Ilcnevo
lence. Thr annual anniversaries of a large number
of our great religious and benevolent socie-
ties are now being held in New York. Their
proceedings, including reports, addresses, dis
cussions, etc, are the features of the day.
The magnitude of the operations of some of
these societies is remarkable Thus, the Ame
rican Tract Society reports its receipts during
the past year to have been $544,15143, a sum
. exceeding the receipts of any former year by
x more than one hundred thousand dollars. It
' has published during the year 837, C76
volumes, or an average of 2790 per day. It
has circulated of the monthly periodicals) which
it publishes, The American Messenger and The
)'' Child's Paper, an aggregate of 510,74!) copies
monthly. The value of publications dis
tributed gratuitously during the year was
(53,254.-31. Colporteurs, or travelling mis
sionaries and preachers, have been employed
' to the number of 219, in twenty-one of our
own States and in the British Provinces. A
large work has been done among the needy
and destitute of the South.
Another branch of the American Tract So
oiety, the Boston branch, and which has long
' made labors for the enlightenment and reli
gious instruction of the blacks a specialty,
reports receipts to the amount of $1,60,56978.
It has issued during the year 1524,500 copies
of tracts and similar small publications, 389,250
volumes of larger size, and 3,163,000 copies of
papers. "
Here we have an expenditure of over seven
hundred thousand dollars yjn the single work
of publishing and distributing Christian lite
rature. The American Bible Society reports receipts
during the year to the amount of $734,089-14.
It has printed during that time, in our coun
try and in foreign lands, 1,240,318 volumes.
The American Home Missionary Society
reports the receipt of $212,560-63 during the
v year." It has employed 846 missionaries in
twenty-nine different States and Territories.
These items are sufficient to afford some
idea of the vast work that is being performed
by these societies. And all this is sustained,
or has been built up in the past by voluntary
contributions, mainly in small amounts. So
firmly established have these organizations
become in the confidence and affections of the
Christian public, that their revenues from this
source are as reliable almost as though ob-
tained from fixed investments. No argument
for the voluntary principle, as opposed to the
anion of Church and State, in religious
: matters, could be stronger than that which
, is furniehed by the activity, zeal, and pros-
perity of our American churches, and especi
ally in connection with those great religious
and benevolent organizations which the Amori
- can churches have built up. It is found that
the spontaneous liberality of Christian men
and women, managing their own affairs in
church matters, is a sounder and safer basis
to build upon than subsidies from Govern
ment, or tithes wrung from an unwilling and
reluctant people by the power of the civil
magistrate.
Facts, too, such as those brought out by the
reports above alluded to, are a sufficient com-
mentary upon the shallow and flippant criti-
oism of the activity and benevolence of tho
Church, which is so often indulged in. Here
' are organizations reaching all over our land,
'and all over foreign lands, carrying light and
knowledge to the homes of millions who would
: be reached in no other way. The mass of the
' contributions which sustain this work come in
' little sums, from here and there and all over
the . country, from donors whose names are
never heralded to the applause of men, who
'seek no earthly reward, but who are actuated
. by motives of Christian duty and benevolence
alone. Vntil those who sneer at the Church
can point to a similar liberality on their part,
'or any similar effort to do good to the masses
' of the ignorant and needjp-of their fellow-men,
,' they should preserve a discreet and becoming
ilence. . ,
The Provisional Governments.
A ritKstrRE is being brought to bear, it is said,
upon the President, to induce him to restrain
the action of the military commanders of the
Southern Districts with reference to the pro
visional civil authorities now in existence
. there. The rule of construction, it is urged,
' should be in favor of the largest liberty to the
citizen, and the least possible interference
with the civil and social affairs of the commu
nity under the law; that a right construction
of these Reconstruction laws does not give the
military commander the power to depose civil
officers at will, and he has no authority to
appoint such officers; that under the recent
law,'when it ls'shown by the acts of the civil
officers that they are not executing, or'refuse
to execute the laws, the military commander
may in some instances turn the subject to be
dealt with over to a military commission; that
the commander should confine himself strictly
within the letter of the law, and permit the
so-called "Provisional Governments" to go on
disposing of all matters heretofore belonging
I 4fl tt,e functions of State Governments, exoept
in go far as it ia manifest that these civil
authorities absolutely conflict with or obstruct
tho operation of tho wunary or uwowrao
tion 1,-iws. Such, it is claimed, is tho spirit of
tne reconstruction act, and the obvious intent
of its frnniers.
But Ruch was not the interpretation put
upon this law by its friends or its enemies at
the time of its passage. Jt was intended to
give the military commanders full power over
these "Provisional Governments." They have
no claim to sanctity whatever. They never
had an iota of legality, but are mere provisional
arrangements, existing by toleration. When
ever they stand in the way of carrying out tho
work of reconstruction, they should at once be
removed.
MabyUkd Convention. The State Constitu
tional Convention of Maryland yesterday
agreed on a form of oath which declares alle
giance to the State of Maryland, and supports
the Constitution and laws thereof; giving true
faith and allegiance to the United States, and
Constitution and the Government thereof as
the supreme law ot the land, any law or ordi
nance of the State to the contrary notwith
standing. It further affirms that the taker of
tho oath will, to tho best of his ability, protect
and defend the Union pf the United States, and
not allow the same to be broken up, nor the
Government to be destroyed; and will at all
times discountenance and oppose all political
combinations having for their object such dis
solution or destruction. The action is not
retrospective and does not disfranchise any
who have been Rebels in the past.
Ukion Tolice. Tb,e qrder of General Sheri
dan directing the Mayor of New Orleans to
compose one-half his police of discharged
Union soldiers, is one which will meet the
hearty approval of all who desire to see peace
prevail in the South. By securing this
efficient and at the same time thoroughly
loyal force, the authorities will have at hand
a class of men whose sympathies are all with
the Government, and who are not only
thoroughly willing, but also thoroughly able,
to defend the Union cause. We would desire
to see a similar precaution adopted all over
the South, and have half the armed militia of
every State composed of those Union men who
have served In the United States army, and
are now residing in the late Rebel section.
Doomttle and Russia. It would seem that
Russian America will really cost us little or
nothing. While the debit side of the account
shows $7,000,000 against us, yet the opposite
side credits us with the loss of Doolittle, who
goes to Russia on official business. If he and
Cowan were both to reside permanently, in
the new territory, the balance would be to
the credit side of the account of the United
StateB.
An Indian War' seems inevitable. The
Kiowas have taken up the hatchet, and united
with the Sioux and Cheyennes. We hope
that General Hancock will make a short and
sharp campaign, and settle the matter without
resorting to tactics.
Colonel Rankin and the Fort Buford gar
rison are not murdered, at least so General
Sherman telegraphs, anything in the 1'ribune
or elsewhere to the contrary. As the report
has been repeated and contradicted at least
five times, we do not know what to believe.
Neither Secretary Browning nor Hon.
S. S. Marshall are dead. Both of these gentle
men telegraph that the rumor is false; and
as they are authority on the matter, we gladly
correct the error.
Govbrnor Wright, United States Minister
at Berlin, reported dying a few days since, is
convalescent, and hopes are entertained of
his ultimate recovery. t
Jerusalem. The British Consul at Jerusa
lem reports that the population of that city in
1866 was 18,000, of whom about 5000 were
Mohammedans, 9000 Jews, and the remainder
Christians of various denominations. Two
lines of telegraph connect Jerusalem with
Europe. The chief native industry is the
manufacture of soap and what is called Jerusa
lem ware, consisting of chaplets, crucifixes,
beads, crosses, and the like, made principally
of mother-of-pearl and olive wood, and sold to
the pilgrims who annually repair to the Holy
City, to the number of from 6000 to 8000. The
principal imports from England are cotton and
colonial goods. Of the former some three or
four hundred bales, of the value of from
X16,0U0 to .20,000, are imported annually. '
Anti-Ritcalism. In order to guard his fold
against the ritualists, the Bishop of Manches
ter, England, now propounds the following
queries, among others, to candidates for priest's
orders: "What are the rules of our Church
with respect to the bread and wine used at the
Lord's cupper, and with respect to the conse
cration of the elements, and what breavhes of
the rules nave been fallen into by some few
clergy ? State the reasons there are against
these practices, wnat vestments are to be
used by the clergy in their ministrations f
Give your reasons lor reviving the use of obso
lete vestments, such as the cope and the
chasuble."
A Pathway Case. A case was tried recently
at the Manchester assizes, in England, which
involved the right of the Earl of Derby to stop
up an ancient pathway on his estate at Frest-
wich. The plaintiff, a Mr. Winterbotuam,
obtained a verdict, but a question of law was
raised at the trial on behalt of the Jiari, to the
effect that a private individual could not be a
party to such a suit. This objection was
raised in the Court of Exchequer, when an
application was made for a new trial. The rule
calling npon the plaintiff to show why a new
trial should not be granted was issued, so that
the plaintiff's position is not yet quite Becure.
Religious Toleration in China. A new
Roman Catholio cathedral, said to be amagnifl
cent building, was conseorated at Pekin in
January, and in the same month the corner
stone of a new Anglican church was laid at
Kin-Kiang by the British consul. A letter
from Pekin says that religious temples for dif
ferent sects are erecting in close proximity to
each other Protestants, Catholios, Anglicans,
Greek schismatics, Buddhists, Mohammedans,
disciples of Confucius, live side by side, with
a perfectly good understanding.
A Great Family Fkstival. An English
paper says: Lord Warkworth's coming of
age at the end of next month will be cele
brated with extraordinary rejoicings at Aln
wick Castle, the ancient seat of the illustrious
house of Tercy. The young Lord WarkwortU
will attain his majority on the 29th proximo,
on which day a grand entertainment will be
given to upwards of one thousand persons,
tenants and others, on the extensive family
property in the north. The great tent con
structed by order of the third Duke, expresxly
for the reception of Queen Victoria and thu
late Queen Adelaide, and the late Queen
of the Belgians, calculated to accom
modate upwards of one thousand guests,
is to be taken from Sion, Islewortli, to Aln
wick. The marquee is to be erected on the
lawn adjoining the castle, where the whole of
the tenantry on the ducal estates are to bo
entertained.
The Wbslhyans in England. The Sunday
Schools of the Wesleyan denomination in
England are receiving increased attention.
The last educational report shows a total of
more than 543,000 children in the schools, the
number having increased by 127,000 during!
the past ten years; whilst in the same period
the church members, now numbering 331,000,
have increased by 67,000.
DIVIDENDS.
irjff" FARMERS' AND MECHANICS' NA-
s- TIOJSAL UANK.
1'iiii.AriKt.PiiiA, May 7, ls7.
The Board of Directors Imve thin day declared a
Dividend of SIX l'KK I EAT., payable ou Uuuiutid,
clear of United stales lax.
ft 7 tit V. UUBHTON. Jb., Cashier,
flCW' KEN8INGT0N NATIONAL BANK.
- I'HiLAOKLi'iiiA, May 7, 117.
The Directors have this day declared a Dividend of
TWhLVK l'Elt CUM, lor tlie Iuhisix muiilus, pay
able on ucuiund, clear of TJi lied Males lax.
6 7 6t WILLIAM McDOWKLL, Cashier.
Vj&r UNION NATIONAL BANK.
I'HII.ADKI.I'HIA, May 7, lm7.
The Ronrd of Directors have tnlH dag declared ft
Dividend of MX PKU CENT., clear 01 taxes, and
payable 00 demand,
6 7 fit N. C. MUSSULMAN, Cashier.
GIRARD NATIONAL BANK.
1'HU APKl.PHIA. AIV7 lx.17
The Directors have declared a JjlvldeuU of SIX
FEU CENT, ontol Hie proliis ol IheluatSiX uiouuis,
pa) able ou demand, tree of taxes
5 7 61. vt . L. MJKAfFER. Cashier.
fKSrT- WEfcT JERSEY RAILROAD CUM
FAN V.
Tmkahukkk's Okpick,
Camukn. A. J. April M, 18ij7.
The Board ot Directors have thl- day declared a
Benii-uiimml Dividend 01 FOUR l'KK CliM 1. ou the
ci.pllal slock ol the Company, clear ol national lax,
pa. uble at ihe Olhce ol he Company, In Camden, on
and alier the lonrteeuih d.i ol May prox.
4 151 ohOKijt J. RuliiUNcl, Treasurer.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
For adilitUmal Special Notice k, the Htcwui Pave.
JKgP NEWSPAPER ADVEUT1SING.-JOS,
WJi ot ABeuia 1UI 1,110 i KLMWJIAPH
and Newspaper Press of the whole couulry, have R-
MOVED from FIFTH and CHKSNUT Streets to Nt
144 8. SIXTH Street second door above WALNUT.
Offickb: No. 144 8. SIXTH Street, Philadelphia
TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, New York. . 7 8up
JOHN B. COUCH
WILL DEMVI II IIU CiKKAT IKiTl BE,
"IIAUIT,"
AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
MONDAY EVENING, MAY 13.
A portion of the proceeds will be given to aid the
Industrial Home for Ulrls.
Tickets for sale at AbliMEAD'S Bookstore, No. 724
CHEbKUT Street, and at ihe door of the Academy on
Monday evening. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Lecture
commences at 8 o'clock. s 10 at
B3r THE OFFICE OF
The Liverpool, New York, and Phila
delphia Steamship Company,
"Inman Line,"
Has been removed from No. Ill WALNUT Street, to
NO. 411 CHESNUT STBEET.
5 825trp JOHN G. DALE. Agent.
OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
COM PA N V. 1
Philadelphia, May 4, 1887.
The Board of Directors have this day declared a
semi-annual Dividend ot illltKE PIlR CKN r. on the
Capital Slock ol the Company, clear of National and
State Taxes, payable in Cub 11 ou and alter May 30.
They have also declared au EXTRA DIVIDEND
Of FIVE l'Elt CENT., baed upon pro! its earned
prior to January 1, clear ot National and state
Taxes, payable in Slock on and alter May 3ii, at its
par value of Fifty Dollars per share the shares for
block Dividend to be dated May 1, lsv7.
Scrip Cerlihcales will he Issued lor fractional parts
ot Shares; said Scilp will not be entitled to any Imp
rest or Dividend, but will be convertible Into block
when presented in bums of Fifty Dollars,
Powers ol attorney for collectlou ot Dividends can
be had ou application at the Cilice of the Company ,
No. MS. TllIKD Street.
6 4 301 THOMAS T. FIRTn, Treasurer.
rjSF' OFFICE CATAWISSA RAILROAD
COMPAN Yi No. 44 WALN UT olrtet.
1'iiiLADicLi'HiA, May B, 187.
The Annual Election lor President and Directors of
this Company was held this day, at whicu the follow
ing perbuus were duly elected-
PKKHIHICNT.
M. P. HUTCHINSON.
D1BKCTOHH.
SAMUEL V. MKttBICK,
JAM1-J S. CUX,
J. V. WILLIAMSON;
CHAULKS 11, PAX ION,
FltANCTS K. SHIHPEB.
KMMOK WKAVKH.
S 8 3t M. P. HUTCHINSON, Secretary.
IKtEf- OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH COAL
fr3 AND NAVIGATION COMiANV.
Philadelphia, May 7. 187.
At the stated Annual Meeting ot the Stockholders
ol the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company, held
Tills DAY, the following persons were elected to
serve us Managers for the ensuing year:
PKKHIDKKT 1
JAMKS S COX.
HANAUKIIH.
John Farnuni, , Frederick Graft
Itichard Richardson,
Jacob P. Jnues.
Francis C Yarnall,
Samuel K. StoKes,
Francis K. Cope,
6 8 at
Fisher Hazard.
Charles L. llorle,
Charles Wheeler,
Charles Parrlsh.
F. MITCHELL. Secretary.
OFFICE OF THE ILLINOIS CEN-
. , , Nkw Yokk, May 3. 1807.
u i i!ffl"!lll.J,M'1,nl ' lh Shareholder ot the
i.1,8 U;NTIIAL RAILROAD COMPANY, for
buainiSr ?,f tlJ!rec.lor8- ua tbe transaction of other
the Ch v TTrli.Vf.V,e,d l4t U,e ""'e of tl18 Company, lu
day of Mai Vi,IitlPl,,WKDNBdDAy, the Ala
"ph. r,. y "t'7, at s o'clock P. M.
at the ilo88nfh,BrkB ol Company will be closed
ofU8J,re8ne,xlt:,e "lU ,B"U' "0U "'V
- " L. A, CATLIN, Secretary.
ISTOFICE OK THE WARREN AND
2064 feK. ILWAY COMPANY, NO.
The Coupon, of the War"? ua"vfr.n V ,M7
Company, due May , wni b nal.i I U.k."" Railway
House oJAY C00yKkTca. InlL"l,a.J1''"1'lu''
ISf NATIONAL BANK OFflHTKiii.
LIC. Philadelphia, May 1 irb7
Applications for the unallotted shares In th In
crease of the Capital Block of this Bnk M, Uow e, "
received acd the slock delivered.
BIU JOSEPH P, MUMFORD, Cashier!
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ffCrr SPECIAL HEADING BY
JAMKS K. MURDOCH, Ka..
tor the bpnellt of Ihe ALKXANUKK pkKMBYTH
K1AN CHURCH, at the ACAD KM Y OF M U.HIO. OB
SATURDAY K VEN I NO, May 11, 1BU7.
I'HnilHAM M K.
1. The Trial Scene, from the "Merchant of Venire."
Shakespeare
2. I.ove.orthe PeerleisOenevleve Colerldne
8. 'I he Dream or Koxeiie Aram Hood
4. 1 be Well of Ht. Keyue Sontliey
B. Ti e Hhamrock Moore
6. The Blasphemy of the Syrian Tyra.it Rebuked.
scriptures
Concluding with Lord Byron's beam I fill Poem,
entitled "Tho D'-siritrtm-i of Sennacherib."
7. Tchassau OUKhHi's OnHlatutht
(A Turkish war od) Motherwell
8 Scott and the Vwteratr
( )r, tho Spirit of 1812 Bayard Taylor
9. Barney O'Rlerdon:
Oi, the Irish Commodore.. .Samuel I,over
Tickets for sale at the Academy, and atTrnmpler's,
Seventh and Chesnut xlree s. fr lump
AdmiFsiou, ou ceu's; resei vea seats, 73 cents,
KT" HEALTH OFFICE-v-s-'
Piiii.adk.i-iiia, May I, IHH7,
In Rccordanre with a resolution of the Board of
Health, adopted April 2. IWi7, propwsuls will be re
le'vedntthe Health Ofliee until 12 o'clock M , the
lnlh Instant, for the removal of such nuisances as may
be directed by said Board of Health wllhlu lhe;re
Bpi olive dlHtilelB, to wil:
Hist District, comprising the 1st. 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th,
71 h, Sib, and 2m.l1 Wards.
Second District, comprising the 6th, 9th, 10th, 11th,
12th, lath, 1 th, and lf.tb Wards
Third District, comprising the 20th, ilst, 22d. 21th
and ?. th V. aids.
j-ourih District, comprising the loth, 17th, I8U1. lth,
23d. and lUith Wards,
Said proposals to speclfy'the price per cubic foot
for cleanldg Privies, the price per day for use ol horse
end carl, with driver, and the price per day for each
laborer employed.
said contract to continue untl' December 31 lsrt7.
Bids lor the clean 1 111; of Privy Wells will be re
ceived fiom licensed cleaners oulv.
Address HORATIO O. NICKEL.
61 let Health Olllcer.
rr" PITTSBURG, FORT WAYNE, ANT)
CUD AOu llAILKOADCOMPAiNY.Ob'FiCtfi
OF TBfe I RKSIDKNT,
1'tTTSBURo. Pa,, April 27, 1H67.
Pursuant to resolution adopted at a meetinK ol the
Shaienolder and Bod Holders ol this Company, he'd
at I'lltsonrg, March 20, ultimo, notice l hereby given
thai an a Journeil nweiinn 01 tne Shareholders will
be held at P1T1SBUKO. May 2,r. proximo at 12 M .
to cc.'isldei such detailed estimates as may be m
niilied D the Board ot Directors lor additional equip
ment mid permanent Improvements to be made to
ihe railway, and also to determine upon tbe question
o' Increasing the capital slock lor the purpose of
raising the necessary means tor paying tor such
equipment and Improvements.
JAMES 8. CRAFT,
Chairman of Stockholders' Meeting.
8 IflUt O. W. QAsH, President.
trj&F0 NOT1CE.-ST. LOUIS, ALTON, AND
-f TKRRK UAU1K RAILROAD COMPANY,
'i he Annual Meeting ol the Bondholders and Stock
holders ol tnls Company will be held at their otlice,
In (be City ot bT. LOUIS, ou MONDAY, the 3d day
of June next, at 3 o'clock In I he allernoou ol that day,
f. r the KLKCTION of TH1HTKKN DIRKCTOKS lor
the ensuing year, and tor tbe transaction 01 any other
business wnicli may be brought before them.
Tbe 1 rnnsler Books ot tbe Company will be closed
on SATURDAY, the4lh day ot May next, and will be
opeued on TUKSUA Y, the 4th day ot June. Dated
Si. Louis, April 25, l.n;7.
6 lu 1st By oriler, H.C.BRYANT, Sec'y.
NOTICE THE NKW ORLEANS RE-
11L.I It. . HI 1... , , ... .,
i rununo biiejauuiiiu(Rui an loyal
men in Ihe North who have bnsincMS liiipru.i.. d, lltn
South. Having been selected by the Clerk of the
House of Representatives under the law of Congress
passed March 2, 1807, as Ihe paper lor printing ail the
Laws and 'i reuties, und all the Jreueral advertise
ments within the State of Louisiana, It will be the
best advertising uieoium in ihe Southwest, reacnlng
a larger number ot business men limn anv other
paper. Additss MATHEWS HAMILTON, Con
ve.vaucers. No. 707 SANSOM Street, or S, L. BROWN
& CO., New Orleans. Louisiana.
4 2M 1m
trjgf NEW LONDON COPPER MINIAG
COMPANY.
An Adjoin ned Meeting of Stockholders will be held
on 'JUhtsDAY, May 21, at 4 P. M.. at No. 129 3.
FROM' Street, tor election of Directors and other
purposes. Lesul notice Is hereby given.
68 lit SIMON POKY. Secretary.
tfSSF' HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT. BOILS,
SS" PIMPLKS, TUMORS. KTC Tne pernicious
nostrums advertised as LmfHrt are corrosive, mine
ral and vesetable extracts, which not only destroy
the skin but lay the basis of innumerable laclal dis
orders and even partial paralysis of the nerves. With
out tbe baneful consequences, HOLLOWAY'S OINT
MENT will perlbrm all the cures which the others
boast, but fall to effect.
Sold by all Druggists. 64 sm fait
Kva BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE. THIS
r splendid Hair Dye Is the best in the world.
1 be only (rue and perfect Dye. Harmless. Reliable, In
stantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints.
Natural Black or Browu. Remedies the ill elleciaof
JJuii Jjyei. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and
beautiful. The genuine is signed WILLIAM A.
BATCH KLOR. All others are mere Imitations, and
should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and Per
fumers. Factory, No. 81 BARCLAY street. New
York. 4 6fojwJ
SPECIAL. NOTICE.
FRANK GrltVIVELLO,
TAILOR.
No. 931 OHESNUT STREET,
(Formerly of Ho. 132 S. FOURTH 8-reet),
HAS JUST OPENED WITH AN ENTIRE NEW
STOCK OF
CLOTnS, CASS131ERES AND VESTING 3
Made up to the order of all Gentlemen who are
desirous oi procuring a hrt-claua fashionable gar
ment. 8 wlm 6m
!fi! PARTI ES WIS HING TO PURCHASE
(if will find it to their advantage to call and
eiuuiine the
CELEBRATED SCHOMACKEB PIANO,
at their wurerooms, '
No. 1103 ClE8NUT STREET,
4 23 4D Philadelphia.
STEIN WAY & SONS'
GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANO FORTES.
STEIN WAY A SONS direct special attention to
their newly Invented "Upright" Pianos, with their
"JiltrU lietonator" and duubU Iron Frame, patented
June 6, 1866, which, y their volume and exquisite
quality of tone, have elicited the unqualified admi
ration ot the musical profession and nil who have
heard them.
Every Piano Is constructed with' their Patent
Agraff e Arrangement applied directly to the full Lron
Frame.
For sale only by
BLASIUS BROTHERS,
t a 4p No, 1UU6 CJHESN UT Street, Phllada
THE PIANOS WHICH WE MANU-
tacture recommend themselves. We pro
mise to our patrons clear, beautiful tones, elegant
workmanship, durability, and reasonable prices, com
bined with a full guaranlee.iFor sale only at No, 1017
WAliNUT Htrcot
6HW' UNION PIANO MANUFACTURING OO.
"ALL CAN HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR.'
RICH GLOSS INSTEAD OP GREY
DECAY!
LONDON HAIR COLOR
RESTORER AND DRESSING.
The only known Restorer of Color and
Perfect Hair Dressing Combined.
NO MOKE BALDNESS
OB
GREY HAIR.
It never falls to Impart life, growth, and vigor to
the- weakest hair, fastens aud stops Its fulling, and Is
sure to produce a Dew growth ot hair, oujlng It to
grow thick aud strong,
OKLY f 9 CENTN A BOTTLE, IJAir A
1MJZEN, M'OO. bold at
DR. SWAYNE'S,
MO. SKO HOBTU IXTHBTBKET,
' ABOVK VINE.
And all Druggist and Variety Btore. a tuiwhP
III
BAILEY & CO.,
K0. 819 CHESNUT STREET,
Have Just Received per Steamer Perelre,
NEWKIT NTYLE.1
FRENCH JEWELRY
AND ,
PARIS FANS.
4 1 mwiamrp
I C C PITCHERS.
MEAD & CO.,
FOHMKBLY AT TUB
(OBNFR Ol' NINTH AND t'UEANDT STS.,
ABE NOW AT
No. 910 CHESNUT STREET,
SECOND FLOOR,
We have Just finished, In a very superior manner,
OVKK (lm) ON K UN DKKD NKW BTVLKB OF
U K 1'1'lVlihltH, all ot our own plaie, and warranted
In every rt-spect, wulch we .are now oileriug at
enormously low prices.
ICE niCUKKH, Ch&ecd and Engraved ..$8 W
' ' ' 9-uo
" Fine Chased lo-ot
' ' - .ll-o
Very fine and rich li-9
" SnperlorCliasfd and Medalliou.lil-O
' Very klegaut Medallion ..15u0
MEAD & CO., Manufacturers,
NO. 010 CHEiSSiUT STREET
i i 8mrp SECOND FLOOR,
We now offer a large assort
ment of FANCY BONNETS and
TRIMMED HATS, for Ladies,
Misses, and Children; and in
PRICE, VARIETY, and STYLE,
we defy competition. Novelties
in FRENCH BONNETS AND.
FLOWERS, RIBBONS,
CRAPES, SILKS, ENGLISH
HATS, Etc., at moderate prices.
WOOD & CARY, No. 725 CHES
NUT Street.
3 20 2m
JOHN O. ARRIS ON,
Nos. 1 and 3 North Sixth Street,
j. Philadelphia.
would invite the attention of his friends
and customers to his superior
assortment of
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods;
Also, to his
Improved Pattern Shirt;
the material, workmanship and finish
cannot he surpassed by any in the
Market. n n tp
OFFICE OF
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE
REMOVED TO
No. 1123 CHESNUT STREET,
GIRARD ROW,
Opened under new auspioes, new Agents, with new
guarantees.
TUB TEBT BEST FAMILT JIACIIIXE.
Please call and examine. 6 8wfmrp
yM. H. HORSTMAN & SONS
FIFTH and CHERRY Sts.,
MANUFACTUBERS AND IMPORTERS 0
LADIES' DRESS AND CLOAK
TRIMMINGS,
ZEniYlt WOBMTED,
NOTION, AND
SHALL WAKES
Also, opened lately,
A IlOSIKIiY DEPARTMENT,
And have now in Block a full line ot their OWN
IMPORTATION of COTTON HOSIERY, OLOVE8,
bUSl'.fcJSJJEUS.ftud all other articles belonging to this
brauch.
bpeclal Inducements offered in prices. (4 1 mwf4p2m
gAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
Tbe Fidelity Insurance, Trait and Safe
Deposit ;ompamjr, lor tbe Hafe
Keeping of lionets, Stocks, and
Ottier Valuables.
CAPITAL. $500,000
VIBKCTOHH,
N. B. BROWNE, i EDWARD W. CLARK.
CLARENCE H. CLAEK, ALEXANDER llbiay
JOHN WELSH. H. A. CALDWELL,
J. GLLLXTnUHAM FELL.lHENRY C. OIlltiON,
CUAKLEH MACALEftTER.
Otlice In the Fire p rout Building or the Philadelphia
National Bank, CliEHNUT Hlreel above Fourth.
This Company lecelvea on deposit, and GUARAN
TEED THE HAVE KEEPINO 09 VALUABLES
upou the iollowiug rates a year, vis.!
Coupon Bouds II per finoo
KcBlHtered Bonds aud beourltles SOoeots per iluoo
Gold Coin or Bullion (liuper ilutl ;
ttllvr Coin or Bullion... 2 per i"
Uold or (Silver rial il per I0
t.'MBli Boxee or suiall tlu boxes of Bankers, Brokers,
Capiiallsla, el., oontenui uukuown to the Voiupnuy,
and lublllty limited, -itt a yenr.
Tbe Company oilers forBKNT (renter eJrcluslvely
holding the key) KAEKM INUIDU I'm VAULTO at
M, txu, 4u, soo, aud rB a year, aooordlug to sixe aud
Coupons and Interest Collected for one per cent. '
Intereei allowed on Money lMspoaiui.
' This Company Is authoruuid toreoeive and execute
Trunis of every description. '
USlinw'rp) N.B.BROWNK. President,
Jtuttitx ATTTUUMN Jbecreuu and TrtMwuxM. ,
GROCERIES, ETC.
SPANISH OLIVES.
TF1REK ntJNDRED 9ALLON3 OP
; Flno KpuniHli, OIIvom,
For sale bv the gallon, much below the cost o
Dipoilation,by
JAMES R. WEBB
H Comer WALNUT and EIC1HTU Bta.
PURE RHINE AMD MOSELLE WINES
Especially Imported for Private Use, and
Superior Qualltlee of Claret Wlnee
FOR MEMCINAL PURPOSES.
A. WOYTT,
'"m NO. 88 WALNUT STREET,
B U R D S A L L,
NO. 940 KOVTII NINTH STKEEI,
BELOW LOCUST,
Is prepared to furnish Families reraovtna- to th
country tor the Bummer season, with theoholcest
articles oi FRESIi MARKETING, Including Prime
Beef. Mutton, Jersey Poultry, Spring Chicken, and
Lamb In season, etc. Orders promptly sent, free ot
charge, to all depots.
bv Pern-l8lon. to the followlng-named
John Welsh,
John H. Newhold,
E. T. ElseuOrey,
Cope Bros.,
Oliver Landreth
V. 4 11 inirn
W. M. Meredlih,
inorris riacKer,
Ueorge W. Blight,
R. Mandiall,
Edward O. Clark.
NEW ITALIAN MACCARONI
PBTJNEia.ES" FOB RTEW1NO OB PIES
HARDING'S BONELESS MACKEREL,
Dun Fish; Yarmouth Bloaters,
FOR BALE BY
BOBEBT BLACK HON,
Ilesmtp EIGHTEENTH and CHEBNUT Sts,
LONDON BROWN STOUT
AND SCOTCH ALE,
In stone and glass, by the cask or doten.
AEBEBT C BOBEBTS,
Dealer In Fine Groceries,
U 7Jrp Corner ELEVENTH and VINE Hts.
Q-A II FIELD'S
SUPERIOR CIDER VINECAR
Warranted tree from all POISONOUS ACIDS,
for sale by all Urocers. ana by the Sole Agents,
PAUL. & FERGUSON,
4193m8p KO. 18 NOltTH WATKB 8.
JE7 STATE LOAN.
THE NEW SIX PER CENT
STATE LOAN.
Free from all State, County,
and Municipal Taxation,
Will be furnished In sums to suit, on applica
tion to either of tne undersigned:
4 AT COOKE A CO.,
DBEXEL A CO-
5 lmp E. W. CEABKE A CO.
EW SPRING STYLES
riiUadelphia lVall Paper 1 1
HOWELL & BOURKE,
x. E. Corner FOURTH and MARKET,
1 ' MANUFACTURERS OP
PAP Kit HANGINGS
and ll(3mrp
CURTAIN materials:
FLOWERS ! FLOWERS !
NOW IS THE TIME TO SOW ANNUAL FLOWER
bKKD.
Such lavorite varieties as German Asters, Balsams,
Candy-lull, Caculla, CuIIiopbis, ChryHaiitheiiiuin,
Cockdconibs, Larkspurs, Lobelia, Nasturtium, t'tilox.
Drumniondll, Pinks, Petuuia, Portuluca, bcablosa,
Geiuian Ten-week blocks, bweet l'eus, bweet Alys
suni, bweet Mignonette, Tbuuburgla, Verbena, Double
Inula, etc. etc.
TWENTY VABIETIES FOB ONE DOLLAR,
AlhoJhe time to plant thebulbsof tbe much aU-
n"red FEENCH HYBRID GLADIOLUS.
The display ol Flowers last season attracted unl-
Versul aomiratlon.
OVEB 1 1 ITT CHOICE VABIETIES
are ottered, comprising all shades and colors, from.
I I'M to llo per doxen. .
' II EN BY A. DBEEB,
beednian and Florist,
6 9 3t
No. 714 CHESNUT Htreet.
QALED
PEIRCE,
NO. 100 S. THIB T., PHIIADELPHIA.
STOCKS, BOND'S, and GOVERNMENT SEOURI-111-H
ol all kluos honght and snlcl on Commission.
i'hITFI) BTATM REVENUE STAMPS, of all
kinds ana descrlpilous, k- p constantly on hand, and
sold in any desired qiinnilty. r ,,.
A LlbERAL lilt-COUNT ALLOWED. Slim
Orders by wail or ejpreea promptly attended to.
er vnn. rat ka nf?NTi.EfAN WISH-
Vkfl. I'VJ . . i,. . n . . . t . it) Al. l lr '
buvunf h Hniiivlnir Bt th Ou&kar City L1UD Wirt'
JlLO.W VN tetrtjot, bflow Willow. J
FOR SAL& VERV SUPERIO
V dl 3IorB, kind ftud genHe. J
TWO 6DPEKIOB t'OW'd TOU
quire, without dulsy. St
Owmaulown, l'liiiiMlBU'W.
r