THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHIL AD ELPHI A, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1807.
JFbr the Erening Trlrgraph.
THE SONG OF THE ZEPHYR.
BY H. LUCIKN B1CHIB.
I com from the tropics,
And I come from the plain
I wander through woodlands,
And I cross the wide main,
Carrying sweet odora
For the objects of love,
From the bed of the rose
To the heme of the dove.
With the tints of the morn,
And the close of the day
With the roice of the spring,
And the bird's early lay,
I journey from south-laud,
With spices rich laden,
For the feverish brow
And languishing maiden.
The briglit dew-drops I brush
From the creeper and vine
The sunbeams I mellow,
And I purple the wine
As I wander abroad
Through the meadow and bower,
The sweet nectar to sip
From the brim of the flower.
I'm a child of the air,
With invisible wing
And I play on a harp
That no mortal can string,
For the Angels it sweep
With a quivering hand,
In the darkness of night,
As they pass through the land.
Philadelphia, June 14, 1867. .
COfflBIEKCElfiEflT OF RUTGERS COLLEGE.
STSMKO TELEGRAM SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
New Brunswick, N. J., June 20, 18G7.
The usually quiet city of New Brunswick has
been convulsed by a series of excitements daring
the last four days, culminating In the commence
jnent exercises of to-day. Not only were the
innumerable fair friends of the graduating class
partakers of the pleasurable excitement, but
from the surrounding country aud distant
cities came parents, friends, and certain shy,
blushing maidens, who were supposed to know
t least one of the happy graduates, On Satur
day the hotels began to be filled ith the influx
of new comers, and in addition to the festivals
and levees of commencement week, a grand
boat race took place between the Bachelors'
Barge Club of New Brunswick, and the Rutgers
College Boat Club. The former rowed a six
oared barge, 38 feet long, with ouriggers, nar
Tower than the Rutgers' boat by six inches, and
named the Shatemuc. The other boat, named
the Zephyr, was 28 leet long. The prizes were
a silk flag and the championship of the
Rarilan. The race was to a stake-boat, one
mile and a half distant, and back. Both
parties were cheered on by their friends,
Who lined the banks of the river; but In spite of
dauntless rowing, in spile of the interest of the
New Brunswick ladies, whose tenopathies were
naturally In favor ot the College boys, they were
beaten by a boat's length. The time made by
the 8b at em uc was twenty-seven minutes and
eight seconds, and by the Zephyr twenty-seven
minutes and six seconds. The Rutgers boys,
however, complain that they were not treated
fairly, but that alter the articles ot agreement
were made the Bachelors entered another boat,
faster than their first, and provided with certain
appliances not contemplated before. The race
as It came off, however, was a close contest,
and if a defeat, was one so near a victory
that the Zephyr adds another laurel to her
fame.
The commencement exercises ef Rutgers Col
lege were begun on Sunday morning last by
Kev. William 11. Campbell. D. D., LL.D., Presi
dent of the College, preaching the baccalaureate
sermon before the graduating class. Toe ser
mon was an excellent piece ot composition, full
of weighty truth, delivered with that vehement
energy and enthusiasm which even age is not
able to cool. The leading idea of the remarks
was to show that men of the present day are
more able than in former times to exert moral
power, and also an exhortation to the class now
about to leave the College that they would use
that power for good.
On Monday the anniversary of the Natural
History Society took place at 3 o'clock P. M.
Under the superintendence of Protebsor George
Cook, Vice-President of the College, who is also
Btate Geologist, the museum of geological spe
cimens and fossils is being continually enriched
and made more useful. Professor Keiley read a
Super on the "Antiquity of Man," and Professor
turray reported the workings of the new self
regulating, sell-reslstering barometer now in
successful operation In the College Observatory.
The two literary societies, the Peithessophtitn
and Philocle an, met on Tuesday, at 104 A. M.,
in their respective halls, and were addressed,
the one by the Rev. T. Romeyn Berry, D.D.,
of Jersey City, and the other by Rev. Paul D.
Van Cleef, D.D., also of Jersey City. At 12 M.
they met In the Second Reformed Church, and
listened to an oration by William H. Burleigh,
T7T Brooklyn, JN. i. lira'uiaa 7th ltegiment
Baud led the procession from the coliege(Jampu8,
and discoursed the most exquisite music.
The Alumni meeting was held in the College
chapel at 3 o'clock P. M. of the same day.
From the address ot Kev. Dr. Siryker, of New
York, we learn that Rutgers is one of the oldest
colleges in the country, standing seventh on the
list. It was at first, when chartered by George
III, in honor of his queen, called Queen's Col
lege. In 1825, by a resolution ot the Legislature
I New J ersey, the name was changed t ) Rutgers,
In honor of the late Colonel Henry Rutgers, of
New York, of revolutionary fame, whose por
trait adorns the south wall ot the College chapel.
Indeed, one of the characteristics of Rutgers is
the care and affection with which she cherishes
the memory of her faithful friends and profes
sors. In the College chapel hang splendid por
traits of Dr. Livingstone, Dr. MiledoiUr, Dr.
Van Vranken, Theodore Prelinghuysen, and
nearly a dozen others, whose names are near
and dear to the friends, not only ot Ruti-era, but
of all true patriots and scholars. Two new
portraits were presented by the Alumni this
year those of Dr. Cannon, former Professor of
Logic, and Dr. Ludlow, former Professor of
Mental Philosophy.
Rutgers College is now in the most flourish
ing condition. Amply endowed; with anenur
prTaing body of Trustees; tireless and energetic
I'resiaeni, enjoying me reputation oi ueiug ouo
of the best oriental scholars in the country, as
well as beiiig a thoroughly practical and enicient
officer young and able Professors; ample ap
paratus for the study of astronomy and natural
science, including a completely furnished ob
servatory and a large museum, and a farm for
practice and experiment in agriculture, It has
all the means of affording a broad and ample
education.
The commencement proper came off yester
n tno N000 Reformed Church (formerly
called the Dutch Church, the obnoxious "Dutch"
3JaHxroped at the ,ttte sesnion of the General
r 1 tbe tlme tlie Procession of alumni,
nSAhu Sd',,to the building, all
the available space was occupied, and a more
brilliant audleuce rarei, tmXm 'eltaeur
Brunswick or elsewhere, piowem nr Bnnth
characteristic of Rutgers: at W'nTe hundred
bouquets, baskets, wreaths, etc., h ive been car
riedpff by the young orators during the com
mencement season. Some of the lucky ones
walked on like mountains of bloom, and ooca
tonally becoming top-heavy, with the accumu
lated wreaths, baskets, and bouquets, caused a
grand land-slide of flowers upon the stage.
The following was the order of speakers, and
honors taken, degrees conf cried, prizes awarded,
ete.i
L P. L. Vanderveer, Latin Salutatory. 2.
tfrnlnmin C. Kevin, English Salutatory. 3. W.
W. IlerniHTice. Philosophical Oration. 4. W. P.
Wilson, Political Prospects of Europe. 6. J.
H. Church, American Character. 6. C. C. 8ee,
Delusion. 1. I). W. Van Zandt, Personal Influ
ence. 8. 8. R. Demarcst, Individuality. 9. B.
V. 0. Taylor, New Jers.-y. 10. W. U. Van
Poren, Study of Langnace. 11. P. Hasbrouck,
Fictitious Literature. - 12. 8. W. Bergen, Heroic
Character.
The following prizes wero conferred:
Senior Ulass.Piite 1. Classical prize, gold
medal of tbe value of $40, Tunis G. Bergen.
2. Natural Rc'ence prize. $40 worth of books,
Peter L. Vanderveer. 8. English composition
prize, $40 gold medal, Peter L. Vanderveer. 4.
Mathematical prize, $30, B. C. Nevlns.
Junior Class. l or English composition, E. C.
Thomas,
bophomore CJosb. For excellence In oratory,
first prize, J. V. Van Cleel; second, William
E. GrltliB, Philadelphia,
The degree of D. D. was conferred upon Rev.
J. V. N. Talmape, Amoy, China: Kev. Victor M.
llurlbut, White Plains; Rev. J. Mason Ferris,
New York city; lie v. T. Romevn Berry, Jersey
City; Rev. Riohard II. Steele, New Brunswick;
Corncllns E. Crisptll, Professor of Theology,
elect, at Holland City, Michigan.
Among tbe magnates upon the stage we
noticed Governor Ward and ex-Governor Vroom,
of New Jersey; lion. Robert Pruyn, of Albany;
Judge Scott; Colonel Hamilton, son of Alexan
der Hamiltou; Senator Frellnghuysen; Rev.
Dr. WvekofT, of Albany, etc.
We should not omit to mention that the
Alumni, at their meeting on Tuesday, resolved
that a committee bhould be appointed to secure
the buildiup of an Aluraoi hail, to be dedicated
at the cei'tennial anniversary of Rutgers Col
lege, In 1870. As Mr. J. W. Schermerhorn, of
New York, the enterprising publisher, is chair
man oi that committee, we anticipate work and
consequent success.
Ihe exercises of commencement were con
cluded by a valedictory address by T. G. Bergen,
the first honor man. The almost breathless
attention in which the orator kept the audience
told ot the effect of those farewell words which
lir.ger longest in the heart,
The standard of scholarship at Rutgers, both
in the Classical and Scientific Departments, is
equal to that of the first-class universities of the
Lnited States, and is being raised higher every
year. With a system of education and discipline
fully up to the times, and which develops each
student's individuality, as well as offering a
w ide basis of knowledge, one need not wonder
at the enthusiasm which pervades all the trus
tees, officers, and students of this venerable in
stitution. THE KO-POPERY RIOT AT BIRffllNGHAIu.
Philadelphia, June 20, 1867.
To the Editor o the Evening Telegraph: The re
marks of the New York HeraUl, copied into your
evening edition of Tuesday, concerning the Bir
mingham riots, may be summed up by any one
having bad an opportunity of reading the Bir
mingham papers of late, as all boHh. I herewith
send you an urtlclelrom thelilrmlnghamA'uen
ing l'ost, which will partially explain the matter.
Contrary to the JTerald'i assertion, Blrmiuguam
Iiqb been agitated for several months past by an
anti-Cathoiio lecturer ot the name of Murphy,
who has created riots In Wolverhampton.
Bilston, WeUnesbury, and many of the towns
around Birmingham; in consequence of which,
when this Murphy and his friends made appli
cation to the Mayor of Birmingham for tbe use
of the Town Hall to deliver his lectures In, he
was peremptorily refused on tbe ground of aaid
lectures Inciting to riot, and la fact this man
Murphy baa not been able to hire any place in
tbe town at all, on the same grounds.
Now, sectarian feeling running very high,
some one of the Protestant associations deter
mined he should lecture In Birmingham In
spite of the authorities, and hence the fact of
their building a place for tiie purpose in Carr'a
lane, the whole ullalr resulting in a serious
riot, having nothing whatever to do with any
political feeling. In conclusion, I beg to say
that Birmingham has always figured con
splcuously as anti-Roman Catholic.
Yours, etc., Constant Reader,
MB. MURPHY AT WEDNE9BTJRY.
JVohi the Birmingham Sal. Ev. Post, June 1.
On Tuesday evening, in Maunder' Concert Hall,
Market Place, Wetinetiliury, Mr. W. Murpny delivered
tbe first of a aeries of lour lectures, la aid of me sur
viving" sudererH by tbe late accident InKydiling Lane
Cbaptl. Abtut ibur hundred peiaotis were present.
Theitev. W. 11. llecken (Afetbodlxt Free Cuurcu,
Waluull) occupied llietlialr. and alter tbe singing of a
byiun by tbe audience, aud tbe ottering of prayer by
tbe Rev. J. Turner (Baptist, he Introduced the lec
turer. who was received with luud cheers. Mr. Mur
phy commenced bis remarks by staling tbat tbere
was one tliii g for their encouragement, aud that was
at Wolverhampton on tbe preceding day tbe Recor
der, with emlneul counsel aiialnst him (the speaker)
aud Mr. bcott, bad to acknowledge before the
Court tbat tbe translations of the "Confessional
Unmasked" were fuitblul and honest transit,
tuns, (thee s.) And that day the Recorder cave
his Judgment, and said there was no law la Eng
land to condemn the book. (Loud cheers.) llericeiorlh
he (tbe suenker) was going to sell It to man, women,
and child, and even to cats and dogs if tbuy could buy
It. (Laughter and applause.) lie was still alive.
They had condemned Popery, and be would go on ex
posing It; and Instead or selling the "Confessional Un
maskid''only to young men oi twenty oneyearsofage,
he would sell It to young lads of one if tbey could buy
1U (Laughter and applause.) And be hoped the
Watch Committee oi Wolverhampton would take u
note of it. with Bob Sidney at their head, It they liked.
(Linigl ter.) lie was a queer chap to deal with. (Con
tinued laughter.) They knew not whom they had to
deal with, lie was undaunted BUI. Let what would
come, he would still war to tbe knife. (Cheers.)
And the delicate Watch Committee, with poor Hub
Pldney, and all tbe Kidneys together, could not stop
btm. (Cheers) He hoped some of these days to sue
some of them lu Birmingham, where bis building
was going on rapidly. (Cheers.) His motto
on tbe lop. side by side with the Union Jack, would
be, "Tbat whlcb is spoken lu secret aud In tbecloset
shall be proclaimed on the bouse-tops." (Cheers.)
Auricular confession was secret aud In tbecloset, but
he was going to unmask It on the house-top (Cuuers.)
William, l'rlnce of Orange, would likewise have a
banner there, and no surrender. (Cheers.) The
speaker then addressed himself to bis subject, "Is the
Bible a Rule ot Faith, and is the Church ot Roma In
fallible?" The greater part ot the led lire has already
been reported. In conclusion, he said It pained aud
grieved him that men tried to browbeat him, saying
he must support the widows and orphans. Tbere was
no man willing to do more for the widow aud the
orphan than himself: but people bad no right to
Uneaten him to support them. (Cheers.) What he
did he did willingly aud from his heart, aud lie begged
God's dlrecilou aud guidance lu tbe
matter, aud be would do all tbat
man could do for tbem, and more ought
nut to be required ot blm. (Cheers.) Good had, how
ever, come out of the uc ident, inasmuch as tho trtio
Character ot Father Montgomery, who had said It was
aludguient from God, had been brought out. (Ap-
f In line.) It was a Bud thlug that he could not enter
lie town without having a lot of demons a lot of
Popish )amb ready to a'Hasslnat hlra. He was
Mirpilsed that tbe Protestants of fstaUbrdshlre did not
rise up and say, "You have liberty of conacience to
worship Uod on tbe top of your head, but If you Inter
fere with my liberty so (stamping his foot), crush
them at once." He then anuouueed that the "Con
feshlooal Unmasked" would be offered for sale to
either boys or gir s at the doors, and sat down auiiil
loud applause.
A voleot thanks to tbe lecturer' was Accorded, on
the motion of tbe Rev. J. Turner, seconded by Mr,
Perry.br., and a similar compliment having been
lald to tbe Chairman, the meet lug ended.
Ax Archduchess on Fibe. The Archducbess
Matilda, daughter of the Archduke Albert of
Austria, met with a serious accident on the
ult. Her clothes caught fire, and the
arm, neck, back, and lower extremities of the
body were much burned. Inflammation
Laving set in great tmeasineas is felt as to the
consetjuenoes. The accident occurred in her
own apartments in the 'palace. She was
standing at the window looking out, when she
suddenly felt the heat, and on screaming out
the attendants hastened to her assistance. As
there was no light or fire in the room, the uup
ppBition is that fhe trod on a match.
HARDWARE, CUTLERY. ETC.
CUTLERY.
A fine amnrtrrtftrit nr thvv or mnA
TALLOBtt' BH UlA RH, KTC., owm'
Cheap Store, No. 135 Booth I kN i u nireet,
Thre dmr ahove Walnut
in
GCLTGN DENTAL ASSOCIATION.
ORIGIN ATOBS OF TIIE BUTBOUM OXIDJB
Extract Teeth without pain or any ill effects,
orvtcr, . 71 WALSIT TKKKT,
7wnin Below Eighth, pidlftdelp hla.
INSURANCE COMPANIES; -
-pvFLAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSD
J KANt'K tx iMPAHV. incorporated by the Lei
latureol Pennsylvania, lh&a. ' t
OffiM, 8, E. corner of THI KD an d WALNUT Streets
Philadelphia,
MARIN It INfcdjRANCKS
on vessels, cargo and freight, to all parts ot the world.
INLAND lNHUHANCKH
on (roods by river, canal, lake, and land carriage, to
all parts ot lbs Union.
I' IKK INSURANCES
on merchandise generally.
Un 13 tores, dwelling Houses, eto
AB8ET8 OF THE COSTPANT.
November 1, IHfla.
f 100,000 United Btatea ft l'er Cent. Loan,
1871.
120,000 United btates Per Cent. Loan,
..
200,000 United Hale 7 S-10 Per Cent.
xan, Treaanry Note.
125,000 City of Philadelphia l'er Cent.
Loan (exemiitx)
54,000 Btate of Pennsylvania Per
Cent. Loan.
66,000 Btate of Pennsylvania t Per
CenU loan,. .u s
60,000 Btate ot Mew Jersey Blx Per
Cent, I-oan... ..
0,000 Pennsylvania Railroad, lnt
Wornrage, Blx Per Cent.
Honda. ,... ,, ,
8,000 Pennaylvanla Hallroad, 2d
MoriKaKa, M Per Cent. Bonds
25,000 Western Pennaylvanla Kail
road Blx Per Cent Bonds
(Pennaylvanla Hallroad gua
rantees)
80,000 Btate ot Tennessee Five Per
Cent. Loan ..
7,000 Btate of Tennessee Blx Per
Cent. Loan
15,000 800 Mi a res Btoclt of German
town Oaa Company (principal
and Interest guarauletd by
the city of Philadelphia).
7450 US Nhare Btock of Pennsylva
nia Kallroad Company
6,000 100 h hares Block of North Penn
sylvaula Kallroad Company.
20,000 80 Bhares Block of Philadel
phia and Southern Mall
Hieamahlp Company
195,900 Loans on Bonds and Mortgage,
1st Liens on City Property.,..
1114,000-00
18,500'00
211,500-00
120.582-60
E4,70O-O0
4,820-00
60,750-00
20,500-00
84.Z50DO
20,750-00
18,000-00
40-00
15,00006
8.258-2C
8,95000
20,000-00
105,900-00
1.046,0Mpar. . . Market value. 81,070.28075
Cost, l,0SO,5ii-05,
Heal Estate 86,000-00
Bills receivable for Insurances
mad 27,637-20
Balance due at agencies. Pre
miums on Marine Policies,
Accrued Interest, and other
debis due to tbe Company 88,023'9O
Scrip and Block of sundry Insu
rance and other Companies,
8M78. Kiai mated value 2,93000
Caab In Bank ,tnll,lo2-M
Cash in Drawer.......... 44714
. 41,540-00
Sl,407,8216t
Thls being a new enterprise, the Par is assumed
aa the m&rknl. vttii,A
-. - - -m v T HI
Bamnel E. Stokes,
Henry Bloan,
William U. Boulton,
ltd ward Darlington.
H. Jones Brooke,
Kdward Lalourcade,
Jacob P. Jones,
James B. Mc Far land,
Joshua P. Kyre,
Spencer.Mcllvalne,
J. B. Bemple, Pittsburg,
A. B. Berger. "
U. T. Morgan. "
(lonrtr "A7 Uurnftrilnn.
John C Davis,
Kdmuud A. bonder,
Theophilus Paulding,
John K. Penrose,
James Traqualr,
Henry C. Dallett, Jr.,
James C. Hand,
1A llliam C. Ludwig,
Joseph H. Beal,
George O. Lelper,
Hugh Craig,
John D. Taylor,
Jacob Klegel,
AUi-flU.AO V X1A11H, XTBUraUIra
JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice-President.
Eekbt Lylbubn, Becretary. 1 8
1829 CHARTER PERPETUAL.
Franklin Fire Insurance Co.
OF FIIILADELFIIIA.
OFFICE;
KOb, 4SS AND 437 CHESS UT STBEE
ASSETS OH JANUARY 1, 18
axaBSS44-lS.
Canltal
i.iiii,niiHHimwMyww tai
1AA MA.M
Accrued Surplus,
, -H,718-D8
premiums..
.. ....... a. m...iWM.
1U6,48218
UNBKTTLKD CLAIMS,
27,U1'1S
US COM K FOB 1808,
LOSSES PAID SIHCTB 1839 OVEB
g.500.000.
Perpe'.nal and Temporary Policies on Liberal Term
DIKHA7TOBS.
Charles N. Bancker.
George Fales,
Alfred Filler,
Francis W. Lewis, M. D.
Peter McCall,
I'bomaa Bparks.
Tobias Wagner,
Bamuel Orant
George W. Bichardt
Isaac Lea,
CHARLES N. BANCKK1L President.
GhO KG it FALKB, Vice-President,
J. W. UcALLlbTJEB, becretary pro lem. LSI 112311
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF
NORTH AMERICA.
OI FICK, Bo. Ifl WALKUTbT,, PHILADELPHIA
INCOKPORATED 1794. CHARTER PERPETUAL,
CAPITAL, SSOO.OOO.
ASSETS. JANUARY S, 1807, l,?0St07'33,
litSrUF.M 91 A KINK, IBiEAND TKANSPOll
lAllVA AJA1AE HUkJAtj.
sutiiCToas.
ArtLor O. Cofllu, George L. Harrlaon,
Bamuel W. Jones,
Jol.ii A. lire -An,
Charles 'lay lor,
Ambrobe Wblte,
KichardD. Wood,
W illiam WeiBh.
B. Morris Walu,
Francis K. Cone.
Edward H. Trotter,
Euward B. Clarke,
William Cummlugs,
T. Charlton Henry,
Alfred D. Jeasup,
John P. White.
jOhtt Mabou,
Louis U. Madeira,
ARTHTJK G. COFFIN. President.
Chablk. Piatt, (secretary.
WILLIAM BUJOiLh.it, Harrleburg, Pa,, Centra
Agent lor the Btute ol Peuuaylvaula. 1 ibj
F1EE IKSliEAJiCE EXCLOSIVELY.-THB
1 .LI.MSVLVAMA FlKk. ISbUUANCE COM
t a Nt Incorporaietl in'io Charier Perpetual No.
610 WALN LIT btreet, o poslte ludependenoe bquare.
This Company, Iaorabiy knuwu to the coruniuuity
tor over lorty years, continues to Insure agaluat loas
or damage by lire ou PulIIo or Private Buildings,
either puimaueully or lor a limited time. Also, on
F urultuie, Blocks ot Goous, and Merohanulae gene
rally, ou liberal terms.
1 heir taplial, together with a large Surplus Fund,
is Invested lu the moM careiul manner, which enables
them to ofltr to the insured au undoubted security lu
the cube ot loss.
JJlBJCl'TfJun.
Daniel Bmltb, Jr.,
John Deverenx,
Thomas Bmith,
Henry Lewis,
J. UlUlDKbain Fell.
Alexander Bern on,
lsaacHazlchurst,
Thomas llobmus,
auiei jiauuucK, jr.
DANIEL KUl'lli, Jb., President.
Wlt.MAM O. CBQWici.i.. Becretary. 8 auj
P 11 (KMX I N B UK AN CE COMPANY OF
PH1LADFLPU1A.
INCOBPOKATED 1804 CHARTER PERPETUAL.
Mo. 224 WALN U'i Btreet, opposite tbe Exchange.
In addition to MAK1NE and INLAND INSUR
ANCE, tbta Company Insures lrom loss or damage by
F1KE for liberal terms ou buildings, tuerchaudise,
turuiture, eio lor limited periods, and permanently
on buildings, by dei osil oi premium.
1 ha Compauy has been lu active operation for more
than blX'lV YEABB. during whioh ail loose ha vo
been promptly adjusted and paid.
lilKltC'lOHS.
John L. Hodge. . Lawrence Lewis, Jr.
M. B. Mabony,
David Lewis.
John T. Lewis,
William a Grant,
Koberl W. Learning,
D. Clark Wharton,
Benjamin Fitting,
Thomas H. Powers,
A. li. Mclleury,
Kdmuud Castlilon,
Bamuul wucox,
lAiuis u. iNorris.
JOHN WUCHK.KF.lt. Prosldent.
Bavt'FI. Wnrjox. Becretary.
PUOY1DLM LIKE AND TUUST COMPANY
OK PHILADELPHIA,
No. Hi Boutb iOUHTli Btreet.
INCOKPOMATED Sd MONTH id, 1865.
CAPITA L, 1 16O,0UU, PAID IN.
Insurance on Lives, by Yearly Premiums; or by S,
10, or 80 year premiums, Nou-turluiture.
Annuities granted on favorable terms.
Yerui Policies, Children's Endowments,
This Company, while giving Ihe Insured the security
of a paid-up Capital, wlU divide tbe eutire proutaof
the Life business among Its policy hold. ni.
Moneys reo. Ived at iuteiest, and paid oo demand.
Authorli-ed by charter to execute Trusts, and to act
as Executor or Administrator. Assignee or Guardian,
and In other flduoiary capacities, under appointment
of any Court of this Commonwealth, or any per sou or
persons, Of bodies politic or corporate,
ri Ricn-riiKH.
BAMTTEL K. SnlrLEY,
JObHLA H. WOH1US,
RICH AUD WOOD,
. i,lkr-i 1M rTT) V
HENRY HAINES,
T. WIBTAR BltOWN,
W. (1 liONUSTKKTIf.
(WILLIAM U ACE Elt.
F. COFFIN.
UViliAi VAuc a I
CUABLES
BAMTJEL B.BHIPLHY, . llOWLAD PARRY.
Prenlilenl. Aotuary.
WM. O. LONORTBETH. Vies President.
THOMAS WlbtTAB, M. D., J. B. TGWN8FND.
JJ Mediuai Exaiulhtr. tosjui Advl4r.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
JAKE A LIFE POLICY
is nil
BROOK Y II
LIFE INSURANCE COMPAUY
OF NEW YORK.
OFFICE:
N. E. Cor. SEVENTH ana CDESNUT.
E. B. COLTON,
OEMKRAI, AflFIfT,
QIRARD FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
(No. 639)
N. B. COB. CHESNUT AND SEVENTH ST3.
PHtLAriCLPHIA.
CAPITAL AND NI KP-LUIS OTEB t800,00
INCOME FOB 1S66, I0S,SS4. '
Losses Paid and Accrued In UM,
17.000
Of which amount not 3oo0 remain nnpsldat thlsdaU
1(i,(hi,(im of property has been successiully insured
by this Company In thirteen years, and Eiht Hun
dred Losses by Fire promptly paid,
DIRECTORS.
Thomas Craven.
Biias yerirps, jr..
Alfred tt. Olllelt,
N. B, Lawrence,
Charles I. Iupont,
Henrv K. Kminav.
Furmao Bheppard,
Thomas MacKellar,
John Kunnlee.
John W. Claghora
Joseph Klapn. M. D.
TliOMAH CRAVEN, President
A. B. OILLETT, Vice-President.
2l!fmw JAM EM B. ALVORD. Becretar
ENGINES. MACHINERY, ETC.
GOLD'S IMPROVED
PATENT LOW STEA3I
AND
HOT WATER APPARATUS,
FOB WABMIBie AND TENTILATINS
WITH PUKE EXTERNAL AIH.
Also, tbe approved Cooking Apparatus,
THE AMERICAN KITCHENla
On the European plan of heavy castings, durability
and nealnefta of construction.
Suitable tor Hotels, Publlo Institutions, and the better
class of Private Residences.
Also, Agents for the sale ot
SPEARMAN'S PATENT SAFETY VALVE,
Which should be connected with every water back
and boiler, and GRIFFITH'S
PATENT ARCHIMEDEAN VENTILATOR.
UNION STEAM AND WATER HEATING COMPANY.
JANES P. WOOD A CO.,
HO. 41 SOUTH FOl'BTII STREET.
B. M. FELT WELL, Superintendent 4 26 8m
BOILER EXPLOSIONS
GUARDED ACJAINST BY TJSINQ
8 II AW & JUSTIC E'3
1IEBCUBT COLCMH OUAOES AND LOW
WATER H1C1NAI.,
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
14 lm PHILIP H. JUSTICE,
NO. 14 KOBIO FIFTH ST., PIIILA,
Shops SEVENTEENTH and COATBS Streets.
gTEAM BOILER EXPLOSIONS
CAN BE PBEVENTED BY USINQ
ASHCROFT'S
LOW WATER DETECTOR.
PBICE $50, APPLIED.
AUG. fit. BATTLES,
BOLE AGENT FOR PENNSYLVANIA,
67 tl NO. 84 SOBTH SIXTH STBEET
wtfTFT'-' N N KTEAM EKGlfJK AJSl
"ir-1 T""' '" WOllKfcJ. NEAFUK A LEVY
l liC'llCAL AND THEOKE'JTCAL ENUINEEKS
MACUlNlbTb, BOILER - MAKERS, BLACK
bMI'illB, aud FOTJNDERH, having lor many yean
been In successful operation, and Teeu exclusivelj
engaged In buildluK aud repairing Marine aud Rivei
E ngines, high and low-pressure, Iron Rollers, Walei
Tanks, Propellers, eto. etc. respecllully oiler theii
services to Uiepubllq as being lully prepared to con
tract for engines of all sizes. Marine, River, and
stationary ; having seta of patterns of ulllei out slsea.
are prepared to execute orders with quick: desuatch,
Every description of pattern-making made at tU
shortest, notice. Illgn aud Low-preasure Flue,
Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers, of the best PeuuHyl,
van la charcoal iron. Forglugs of all sizes and kinds
Iron and Brass Castings of all descriptions; Koli
Turning, Bcrew CulUng, and ail other work, coiwectee'
with the above business.
Drawings and siwciticatlons for all work done
at the establishment free of charge, and work guar
aii teed.
The subscribers have ample w bar f-dock room foi
repairs of boats, where they can lie In perlect safely
aud are provided with shears, blocks, lalia, etc eto.
for raising heavy or light weights.
JAUOH O. NKAFIE,
JOHN P. LEVY.
21r BEACH and PALMER Htreq
it VACOBAM WILLIAM B. AUCBBIOK
JUHM M. COP1C
S0UTI1WAEK FOUKDlty, FIFTH AND
WASHINGTON Btreels,
Philaokxfhia.
MEKE1CK A MJNS,
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS,
manufacture High aud Low preauure Uteaiu Engines
lor Land, River, and Marine bervlce.
Boiler. Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, etc
Castings of all kinds, either iron or brusa.
Iron Frame Roofs tor Gas Works, Workshop, and
Railroad isiallous, etc
Retorts aud Gas Machinery, of the latest and most
improved construction.
Every description ot Plantation Machinery, and
Sugar, baw, aud Grist MUm, Vacuum Pans, Open
foitaiu Trains, Delecators, Filters, Pumping En
ginea, etc
Bole Agents for IT. Bllleux'a Patent Sugar Bollln.
Apparatus, Nesmyth's Patent Steam lluuimsr, aur
Aspiuwall A Wbohtey'a Patent CeutrUugal Sugu
Draining Machine. ituj
B KID KB 13 UK (J MACI1KNE WORKS
OJTflC'lis
NO. 65 N. FRONT STREET,
jpH 1 1 I'KliPH I Ai
We are prepared to 11 U orders to any extent for our
well-known .
MACHINERY FOB COTTON AND WOOLLEN
M1LLH, ,
Including all recent Improvement! In Carding, Spin
ning, auifWeuvlug.
W e invite ihe attention ol manufacturers to our ex.
tensive works.
U ALFRED JKNKH A BON.
F -r- Dl f Rl 7 B I "7"
1 UVLn 11 IV1 Cs li I
iPROPERTYAT PRIYATE SALE
teEETKLNStCO.
AWNINVM, WACOM COTKBS, BAGS, ETC.
1 you want an extra Awning Very cheap, let our
awulug mukers take the measure, and make It from
a lot of lMio hospital tents, lalel purchased by us,
many ol which are entirely hew, and ot the best li
ounce duck. Also, Government Badmraand Harness
of all kinds, eto. HTKItf & oo..
. asm ivM7aj ttQNorUi JfRONT Btreet.
FINANCIAL.
fj O T I C C
TO TIIE HOLDERS
OF
OVERDUE LOANS
OP THI
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
Holder of the following Loans of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania can receive payment (prin
cipal and Interest) by presenting thein at the
FARMERS' AND MECHANICS' NATIONAL
BANK.on and after KAY 20, 1867:
Loan of Maroh 4, 1828, due December 1, 1853.
Loan of April 22, 182S, due December 1, 1854.
Loan of April 18, 1845, due August 1. 1855.
Loan of March 21, 1831, due July 1, isss.
All of the above Loans will cease to draw Interee
after August 1,1867.
JOHN W. OEABT,
GOVERNOR
JOHN F. HABTBAKFT.
AUDITOR-GENERAL.
WILLIAM II. H E!tl OLE,
BTATE TREASURER
S I wfmS4t
EJCV STATE LOAN.
THE NEW SIX PER CENT
STATE LOAN,
Free from all State, County,
and Municipal Taxation,
Will be nxnished In vaxa to suit, on applies
Uon to either of the undersigned:
JAT COOKE CO
DBEXEL ft CO.,
61 lnwpj E. W. CLABKE A CO.
T II E UNDERSIGNED HAYE
Purchased the
NEW SIX PER CENT.
REGISTERED LOAN
OF IBB
LEHIGH COAL AND NAVIGA
TION COMPANY,
DUE IN 1897.
INTEBEST PAYABLE QVABTEBLY,
FBEE OF UNITED STATES AND STATE
' TAXES,
AND OFFEB IT FOB SALE AT TIIE LOW
FBICE OF
NINETY-TWO,
ACCBUED INTEBEST FBOM MAT 1.
-This LOAN la secured by a first mortgage on the
Company's Railroad, constructed and to be con
structed, extending front tbe southern boundary of
theborough of Mauch Chunk to tbe Delaware River
at Easton, including their bridge across the said river
now In process of construction, together with all the
Company's rights, llberttess, and franchises appertain
ng te the said Railroad and Bridge,
Copies oi the mortgage may be bad on application
at the office of the Company, or to either of the under
signed. DBEXEIi A CO.
E. W. CLARK A CO.
JAT COOKE A CO. 8 lltt
W. II. NEWBOLD, SON A AEBTSEN.
7 3-lOs,
ALL BlZItlias,
CONVERTED INTO
Five-Twenties of 1865,
JANUARY AND JULY.
WITHOUT CHARGE
BONDS DELIYEBED IM9IEJIATELT
DE HAYEK & BROTHER
10 2-rp
NO. 40 m. THIBD STBEET.
(Ja G. 8ECURITIEZG
A SPECIALTY.
SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO.,
BANKEES AND BROKEK3,
NO.iaS TIIIBD ST NO. S NASSAV ST.,
-raiLASaxrHiA. . 1 . ww toak ,
OBDEBS FOB STOCKS AND HOLD EXE
CUTED IN Fill I LA I) ELF III A AND NEW
IOBH, 1
FINANCIAL
QANKINC HOUSE
or
J ay Cooke & Co.,
Ill AND U S. TIIIBD ST., PII1LADA.1
Dealers in all Government Securitiea,
OLD B-ao. WANTED
IN EXCHANGE FOR NEW.
A LIBEBALDirFEBEKCB ALLOWED.
Compound Interest Notes Wanted.
INTEBEST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
CS?onn.made" Bto,,bonMnioiaon
Special business ftcoomriKxiaUous reserved for
uulea- 8 24 ma
JULY COUPONG
WANTED.
JAY COOKE & CO.,
No. 114 South THIRD St.
PHILADELPHIA.
A U C U L T r
SEVEN'ThlRTY N 0-1 E S,
CONTESTED WITHOUT IHAKtiE
LNTO TUB
HEW F1TE-TWENTT CIOLD INTEBES1
BONDS.
Large Bonds delivered at once. Small Bonds f r.
nlsbed as soon as received lrom Washington.
JAY COOKK 4.CO.J ;
84tl He. 114 S. THIBD STBEET.
7 3'IOS SEVEN -THIRTY NOTES
CONTESTED WITHOUT CHAB6K INTO
' THE NEW
6 - O S
BONDS DELITEBED AT ONCE.
COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES wanted at highest
jaarket rates.
WM. PAINTER ifc OO
. Mm NO. SOUTH THIBD ST.
A. 8. ROB I NOON,
No. lO OIIKSNUT STREET.
Is in receipt to-day of an Invoice of
FINE CHEOHOS, ENGRAVINGS,
ETC. ETC.,
. Which are now open for examination.
"Peace and War,' by G. Doree," Last Rose o
Bummer." "Cromwell and .Family," "Borneo and
Juliet," "Star ot Bethlehem," axe well worthy the
attention of the admirers of art s ifi
T. A. ZIMMERMA N'S
hotel and betacbant,
(latb f. lakemkyjee'e),
s. w. cob. cabteb and exchange sts.
PHILADELPHIA. 241m
T. STEWART BROWN,
' B E. Corner of
JFOIJJITIIS: CHJESTXVTSTS.
MANUrACTCBKR OF
TRTjirxS, VAII8EB, BAGS, B.ETICmiES, 6HAW1
STRAPS, HAT CASES, POCKET BOOKS, FLA&&4
and Traveling Oeods genarallx.
GAliDNER & FLEMrNG,
, OOAOH MAKERS,
NO. 811 SOUTH FIFTH STBEET. , .
New and Second-band Carriages for sale. Par
tleular attention paid to repairing. 5 806m
QLATE MANTELS,
SLATE MANTELS are nnsnrpassed lor Durability
Beanty, trength. and Cheapness.
J. 13. KIME8 A CO.,
gl2ln Nos tlMand a CHXNUT Street! ,
Q-fO ARCH 8TKEET. -GAS FIXTUKES
CUANItKIJKlW, UROISZH 8TATUAKY
S.TS.Ti?,1? wold "-l'tfully diJi Tth
attention of their friends, and the pubiio generally, to
J?!. GiVllii!j'n1.JChM ORNAMENTAL
BKOISZK WAilLH. Thane wlnhlnfr iiaudxoaie and
-mrVfibi1.7.Ii!"1f G?od-,-k very reasouabie prtot
will find it to their advantage to give us a call Wi
purchasing elsewbera
N. B. boiled or tarnished fixtures reflnlshed wll
special cue and at reasonable prices.
'm VANKIRK A O0
PATENT WIRE WORK
JOB RA.ILIN08, BTORB FRONTS'
liaunfiwanred by
M. WALKER A SONS,
No. II N. WXTH Htreet.
I rj itm
ALEXANDER O. CATTELL & CP. ,
PRODUCE COMMISSION MElKJitANTTS. '
No. 1M toOltl H WHA-UVLd
KO. 17 NORTH WATER BTREET.
PU1LA1KLPHIA.
ALMAWDiaa. CATTKU,, H Zj ItLIJAH 9. CATTH f
COTl'ON AND FLAX,
BAIL UVCK AND CANVAS,
. Of all number aud brand
r2r?r wn,n.Tmnf.nd Waton Ck.ver Luck. AM
il '".""'"urers' Lrler elt, from one losers
feet wide; -aullii. Belting, Sail Twit,, eto
JOHN W. EVEUMAN A CO.,
' ' ' No. his jon ts Alley,
' ..! AN 8 GRANT
NO. t B. LiXAVVAKK Aveuua, I'UUiirtelnhla,
rtipontsODnpowder, Itetliied Nitre, ireoal,Bt
w. l akrr A Co,'s CJicwoiale. tkicoa. and Mrouja.
trocaer llri. A Co.'l 1 kilow Atetai bnealbl4
Bolls, and ails. kaf
Par 4