TOE DAILY EVENING TELEUKAPII 1'HlLADELPnf.V, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1869. PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON (StWDaTI HCWTBD), AT TDK BVIVINQ TELEGRAPH BUILDING, NO. 109 a THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. The rrict U three eents per copy (double eheet); or tight per week, paya.hU to the carrier by whom nerved. The mibucription price by wart U Nine DvVart p annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Cent for two month, invariably in advance for tl time ordered. FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 18(59. A wOAfANOF DISJOINTED THO I '0 1 IT 'Tint Mood of the rocrtyrft is Mie hpp(1 of the Church." The flattering unction of nmrtyr dom is too Hoothing to a dintrcHnpd or tlis torted spirit to 1e olmtinately, or even mildly, thrust aside. Ever since the proverb first gained general acceptation, it haw been heard on the lips of thousand who would not give a Htraw to nter the kingdom of heaven unless they could enter it in a Htate of mutilation, either literally, as when torn limb from limb by the enemies of the true faith, or meta phorically, as when they are afflicted with all manner of evils quite beyond the endurance of any class of mortals save veritable martyrs. Every "teacher of disjointed thinking"' in matters of religion, and every disjointed teacher of the truth, has entered with zeal upon crooked, forbid den, or unusual paths mainly through the inspiration of a yearning for martyrdom, actual or metaphorical. The world at largo relishes sensations of every degree. A man may pass a hundred dogs on the street with out deigning to notice any one of them, pro vided always that each one of the hundred trote along on all fours, as it was intended that dogs should do. But a hundred men will fetay their pace to contemplate a dog standing erect, like one of themselves, and trutting about on his hindmost legs alone. So a hundred sturdy masculine divines may lay down the law and expound the prophets to empty pews, while the apparition of a deli cate woman in the pulpit will draw together the good, the bad and the indifferent, tho well-dressed habitual church-goers and the rag-tag and bob-tail of humanity as well. The widow Van Cott is one of those ano malous and disjointed creatures, and, as a matter of course, she has succeeded in draw ing a crowd. The people of Philadelphia, it is true, are yot strangers to her face, but she has repeatedly of late appeared in the pulpits of New York, and gone through the entire programme, from" the first lesson to tho dox ology. By some crook in the machinery of the Methodist Church, she has secured a license as a "local preacher," and under this sanction has insisted upon her right to pro claim the glad tidings to all who might choose to listen to them when coming from her lips. But, in a recent sermon, she complained of the reception she had encountered. Not that the world has refused to listen to her, for such has not been the case; but she has en countered scorn and contempt since she began to preach, and she therefore lays the flat tering unction of a foretaste of martyrdom to her soul. And, as might be anticipated, she finds the sensation rather agreeable than otherwise. She declares stoutly that she "could stand it all," and moreover that she is ' 'proud of her sex" certainly both very pardon able and commendable traits. When a woman loses her pride in her sex, she is very far gone; and when she finds the world too much for her and sinks into despair she is certainly to be pitied, for the mistake she has made in challenging the (worn and contempt of the world, if not for the very burden of her woes. But the widow Van Cott professes to be called to the work, and inquires pathetically if it would not be sinful for her to refuse to listen to the call. "If," Bhe asks, "a man by exercising his talents and the streugth that God has given him can bring souls from darkness into the light, why should not the woman strive to increase the army of the Lord by engaging in the same labor when she feels she has been called to do it?" In further support of her position, she recounts the history of the women who figured bo nobly and prominently in tho closing scenes of the great tragedy which is made the foundation of our faith, and cites the unquestioned fact that none of them were rebuked for being out of their appropriate place. She neglects, however, to recall the circumstance that each one of these women was called to the simple work of quiet and unobtrusive ministrations, and that from the ranks of their sturdier mates the apostles were exclusively selected. If the disposition of the two sexes made by the Founder of the Christian faith in the work of evangelization goes for aught, it certainly establishes the fact that at the outset a clear distinction was made between them, and each was assigned to a particular sphere, in strict harmony with its qualities of head, heart, . and limb. With a few anomalous exceptions, this distinction has been maintained by all branches of the Church from that day to this; and although it may have been reserved for the widow Van Colt, Miss Olympia Brown, and a few other choice spirits of these latter days, to discover that the Church during all this time has been sys tematically depriving herself of the use of a frttktid element of strength and a powerful pon of aggression, it is barely possible, v Htihiuit, that the practice of eighteen cen luri goes some lengths towards rebutting tho presumption. In short, we fear that the idow Van Colt iH but a counterpart of tho erratic Anna E. Dickenson and the irrepressi ble Doctress Mary E. Walker. The elevation of their sex will give them all work enough for the period of their natural lives; but if their passion for notoriety and quasi martyr Cora is too overpowering, they will one and ull give up the ghost before, their true work is Tin-; INDIAK MA 88 A CUES. ' Dunrwo the cold weather there 1b no trouble whatever with the savages on the plains, and they are only too glad to accept of shelter, food, and clothing, and to make any number of promises of good behavior. As soon as the warm weather sets in, however, the thirst for blood begins to excite them. They slink away from the custody of the Government officers, and so long as they can obtain subsistence for themselves and their horses, they defy the military, and slaughter men, women, and children in the detached settlements with perfect impunity. The latest accounts of the massacres by these savages are more horrible than anything in thabJino that has been lately related. The tongues and hearts were cut out of the dead bodies, the calves of the legs slit down and tied under the shoes, pieces of flesh cut from the backs, pieces of telegraph wire stuck into the bodies, ears cut off and heads scalped, with othe..disgusting performances of like character. That the Quakers, with their peace policy, will ever be able to do anything with such brutes ns these is extremely doubtful, and while we are perfectly willing that any policy rather than that which has been adopted here tofore should be tried, it cannot be denied that the prospects of success from tho endea vors of the Quakers are greatly circumscribed by the limitations which have been imposed upon them. It is to be feared, moreover, that the Quaker plan of settling the Indian diffi culties is based upon a sentimental idea of the Indian character, which is as mythical as thefftmous treaty of "William Penn, no record of which exists beyond the very vaguest tradi tion. The genuine savage of the Western plains is a very unsentimental being, and all experience shows that nothing but a very decided policy will answer in dealing with him. Matters have now come to such a pass, and the alternative ought to bo presented to Mr. Lo to settle down and become a decent, hard-working citizen, or to submit to extermi nation. For the present condition of affairs the United States Senate is directly responsible, and it should be forced upon the minds of the members of that body that tho people will hold them individually responsible for the Indian outrages in the future. This is tho only way to strike at the root of tho whole trouble. By refusing to transfer the Indian Bureau to the "War Department, the Senate tacitly gave its endorsement to all the vil lonies of tho agents, and became a participant in their crimes. It is well known that tho re fusal of the Senate to accede to a reform in this instance was due to the fact that it would throw a largo number of tho personal friends and appointees of Senators out of office. The Indian agents almost openly acknowledge that they accept the positions for the sake of plunder, and of the two tho Sena tors who support them are the greater criminals. Hitherto the Senate has escaped with very mild censure, but if such outrages as those which are now being perpe trated by the savages are continued, tho "upper house" should be made to feel the weight of public indignation; and every Senator who makes an effort to support the present villainous system, or who will not give his voice and vote for a total abandonment of the Indian Bureau as it is constituted at pre sent, and tho inauguration of a radical and complete reform in the method of dealing with the savages, should be held up as a mark for public indignation and contempt. Decided and positive action is needed on the part of the press and public, and it is the United States Senators that need to be brought to terms fur more than the brutal red-skins, whose bloody performances are but the natu ral result of a corrupt policy that has its main support in the National Capitol. THE ECUMENICAL COUNCIL. As the time for the meeting of the Ecumeni cal Council approaches, public attention is the more attracted to the movement. The invita tion of Pius IX to other denominations to aid in its deliberations, although startling and suggestive, has already been positively de clined by the majority of those to whom the appeal was made, while some have treated it with marked respect, and seem to be actuated by an earnest desire to co-operate with him in a union of the Churches. A number of the Greek and Armenian prelates manifested a disposition to attend, but their Patriarchs refused to heed the call of the Pope, and consequently none but that portion of the Eastern Sees already attached to the Latin Church can do so. The Jansenist Bishops of Holland, who have, since tho condemnation of their founder, been separated from Rome, and yet always appealing to the decision of a General Council, will undoubtedly accept the invitation. This will excite some speculation as to the result of their presence. It will revive the memories of two centuries ago, when Jansenius wrote the Augustinus of his successors Arnaud and Saint Cyran of the keen sarcasm of Blaise rascal, their defender of Mere Angelique and the community at Port Royal, whose blameless and pious lives, and earnest advocacy of the new interpreta tion of the writings of St. Augustine, chal lenged, for tho time, the admiration of nearly all Europe, and threatened the destruction of Ultramontanism. But the sessions of tho Council are to be held with closed doors, and there will bo no publication of its debates, and a revival of the war with Jansenism cannot take place, for the voices of five or six Hollanders among four hundred ecclesiastics from all parts of the world will be entirely lost, and the "bull" of Innocent X, declaring heretical what he termed the "five propositions", be certainly confirmed. Tho Bishops from Holland will probably yield, for they now acknowledge tho infallibility of Hiich a Council; and in that case Jansenism will cease forever. It is possible, however, that they may refuse to abide by the decision, and remain with their flock of one thousand souls, a separate communion as heretofore. Many predict a great diversity of opinion, and, (in early disruption of tlio conclave, ajjd it is asserted that the Tope already regret having ordered the Convocation, and intends postponing it indefinitely. But, on the other hand, it in evident that all the necessary preparations for the meeting are being made. One of the largest chapels of St. Peter's, capable of holding three thou sand persons, is being fitted tip, and the dif ferent commissions for the arrangement of the Council have been appointed, and every thing appears to move on uninterruptedly. A chronicle of matters relative to the future Council is regularly published at the office of the Civilta Cattolica, in Borne. The question as to the eligibility of bishops who have n dioceses, or are only coadjutor.-, has not yet been decided. Such prelates, as is well known, hold titles to extinct Sees in partibvs injidclium, and are vicars apostolic in missionary districts. It is not likely that they w ill be excluded, for the ability, learning, and piety of a majority of these bishops will add much to the intellectual strength of the Council. Contrary to the usual practice on such occasions, no representatives of the crowned heads of Europe will have a voice in the discussions, or even be permitted to at tend. It is supposed that its sessious w ill not continue for more than a year, for there are no questions that demand the same attention and careful examination as those discussed by the Tridentine Council, which convened in l"4.r, and by different prorogations was pro tracted until 1.1;:i, during which time five successive Popes reigned at the Vatican. It confirmed and established the decisions made by the previous Councils of many centuries. No new dogmas, it is believed by those most familiar w ith the spirit of the present Roman Catholic hierarchy, will be proposed, although some of tho doctrines heretofore generally believed and undoubtedly held by the Church will probably be defined, and more strict in junctions given to tho people as to the reli gions training of youth, and demanding a purification of the moral atmosphere of the ngc THE EXPENSES OF COLLECTORS A NI) A SSESSOllS. One of the tasks devolving upon the present administration is the stoppage of the various leaks in the Government offices by which tho money of tho people is diverted from tho Treasury and put into the pockets of office holders and hangers-on. It is not to be hoped or expected that the utmost vigilance will succeed in discovering all the swindles that are perpetrated, but much can be done, and we are glad to seo that the effort is being made. A committee has been appointed by the Treasury Department, to consist of three clerks from the offices of the Fifth Auditor, and the First Comptroller of the Treasury and the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, for the purpose of establishing a uniform sys tem of allowances for rent, offices, and other necessary expenses of collectors and assessors of internal revenue. It is said that some of the charges made for office rent are most extortionate, and clearly out of ull proportion with what ought to be the legitimate expenses. If this is so, an in vestigation and reform are certainly needed. It would be well, too, for tthe Treasury De partment to make some regulation by which assessors and collectors would be obliged to keep their offices open at convenient hours. Some of these officials, in sections of the city remote from the business centres, are only in attendance during that portion of the day when it is impossible for many persons to wait upon them without serious inconveni ence and loss of time, and there is entirely too little disposition to do anything for the accommodation of the public. The internal revenue taxes, and especially the income tax, are sufficiently onerous and annoyingl without being supplemented by the discourtesy of the Government employes, who appear to think that their own conve nience is alone to be consulted. -1 CRISIS IN CUBA. The latest intelligence from Cuba is certainly of a startling cbaracter. The administration of Dulce has utterly failed to conciliate the Spanish element of the population of the island, although he has heartily acquiesced in all tho bloodthirsty doings of Valmaseda, tho commander of the troops, and exerted himself to the utmost to satisfy tho imperious demands of tho volunteers. On Wednesday morning a deputation from this insubordinate and vin dictive organization invaded tho palace of tho Captain-General, and did not retreat until they had extorted from him an unconditional and immediate resignation, refusing even to give him time to receive instructions from Madrid by the cables. Tho volunteers branded him as an ally of the rebels to his face, and by a formidable display of force carried their point. As the result, the volunteers are now tho actual governing power of the Spanish portions of the island, and are engaged in removing all the gov ernors and other high officials who are not avowed advocates of the most bloodthirsty policy. Do Roda, tho butcher, is on tho ocebn, and hisarrival in Havana may be looked for any day. His entrance into tho capital city of the no longer faithful isle will doubtless witness an official inauguration of a policy in entire accordance with the senti mtnts of the volunteers. This will bring tho revolution to a crisis, and by thoroughly arousing and uniting tho whole native ele ment of the population, will doubtless accele rate the day of Cuban independence by several months. - . EnrcATiONAi, Conventions. During the niontu of August, the city of Treutou, New Jersey, will be the place of meeting of three different National Kdu caiional Conventions, the proceedings of which will be of Importance to all who are Interested In the training of the young. The most prominent educa tors In the country will be In attendance for an entire week. The association of Htate Superiutea dents meets on Monday, that of Normal School Prla pals and Teachers on Tuesday, and the General Asso ciation of Teachers on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. The arrangements for these ineetlugs are already considerably advancod towards completion, Paper or lectures have been promised from WW fol ' lowing Uuttlngulsiica educator . AddreM by the President, Rev. D. Van Sokkelcd, late Popertntendent of Public flchools of Maryland. An exercise in "Practice Teaching," with criti cism, and a dixcnwilon as to the necesnlty of such an exercise in Normal School, and the best me thods of conducting it. Professor Kordyce A. Allen. Principal of the State Normal School, Mansfield, Pennsylvania, "Course of Study for a Normal School." Professor Kd ward Brooks, Principal of the State Normal School, Mlllersvllle, Pennsylvania, "The Spiritual Element in Kdtu atlon." lYofpsanr Lewis B. Monroe, of Boston, "The Voice and its Training," with Illustrations anil readings. Pro tensor John S. Hart, Principal of the New Jer sey State Normal 8chool, "Method of Conducting Re ligions Worship in Schools." , Mrs. Randall, of the Oswego Training School, Methods of Teaching Elocution" Readings. MIks Sway,e, of the New Jersey State Normal School, "Vocal Culture" Headings. lti-v. Joseph Alden, I). D., LL.D., Principal of the State Normal School at Albauy, New York, "What Is the best teaching for a Normal School V" Professor Z. Richard, of Washington, I. C, "Klcmcutary Schools Radical Faults, Radical Remedies." Rev. George A. Leskin, Baltimore, Md., "Periodic Law as applied to Education."' Professor Kills A. Apgar, State Superintendent of New Jersey, "Method of Teaching Map Drawing in Schools." I'rofcasor Austin C. Apgar, State Normal School, Trenton, N. J., "Method of Teaching Elementary Arithmetic." Major-Genera! O. O. Howard, United States Army, "Education in the South with reference to the co lored population." John D. Phllbrick, Ksq., Superintendent of Public Schopls, Boston, "The Workshop and the Schools." Rev. B. G. Northrop, State Superintendent of Con necticut, "Rate Bills in Putilic Schools." Professor J. B. Wickeraham, State Superintendent of Pennsylvania, "Higher Bducntion." Mr. White, of Boston, "Christianity in our Public Schools." SPEOIAL. NOTICES. agy- V O R S E NATO It, JOSEPH R. LYN'DALL. Subject to the Republican rules. 6 3 -It jfcay- COME TO THE TEMPEKANC K MEET- mff i ii ia rnunyi r.yr.nmw, in n,j i n Ynnr Stront.between Fifth and Sixth.and hear Dr.SItKPHKRD on "The Drinking Custom in New York," at 8 o'clock. aii are invnea. it" Bg?- THE ANNUAL MEETING OK THE STOf ! K H O tj D F. RS of the YOUGHIOGHKN V COAL HOLLOW COAL COMPANY will be hold at their Office, No. 423 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, on MONDAY. June 14, lm, at hi o'clock M. F. a. HUBBELL, 6 4 5912 4trp fiaerntary. jjigy- DR. WYMAN, DENTIST, No. 357 North RIXTH Street, opposite Franklin Square, extracts teeth absolutely without puinwitli pure Nitrous Oxido Uaa, inserts the best teeth, and makes no charge for extracting, with or without gns, when srtitioinl teeth are inserted at Dr. WYMAN'S, Wo. 367 North SIXTH Streot, oppuaite Franklin Square. 6 15 lm4p jjgy- BATCIIELOR'S HAIR DYE. THIS splendid Hair Dye is the beet in the world ; the only true and perfect Dye ; harmless, reliable, instantaneous ; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints; remedion the ill eliects of bad dyes ; invigorates and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful, llnck or broirn. Sold by all Druireints Knd Perfumers; nnrt properly applied at Batohelor's Wis Fuc tory. No. la BOND Street. New York. 4 27mwf Bgf UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. (FACULTY OF ARTS.) THE ANNUAL PUBI.IO EXAMINATIONS of the Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman classes at the close of tho College year, will bo hold daily (except Sundays) from Ml o'clock A. M. to 2 o'clock P. M., from June 4 to June 22. KXAMINATIONS FOR ADMISSION to the ColletiJ will be held on June 2:t, beginning at 10 o'cloek. THK COMMKNOKMENT will be hold June 21. FRANCIS A. JACKSON, 6 4 17t Secretary. rtf FLORAL FESTIVAL AND PROME- nado Concert at HORTICULTURAL II ALL, on TUESDAY and W KDNKSD A Y Afternoons and Kveninirs. tlieHthan.lWnof June, by the LAOIKS' AID KOCIKTY of the new Baptist Church, corner of KROADandSPKUUE Streets. Open from 2 to 10'4 o'clock, P. M. Promenade concert at 8 o'clock. Germania Orchestra. Season tickets, 51) cents. Single tickets. 2," cents; for sale at C. W. A. Truuipler's, No. Chesnut street ; J. T. Sliinn's, S. W. corner Broad and Spruce streets, and at the hall. a 2 7t ggy- ELLIS' IRON BITTERS. "HAVINO nsed your Iron Bitters in my practice, I can testify to its superior tonio properties for invigorating the appe tite ana promoting digestion. I can unhesitatingly re commend it in cases of general debility and dyspepsia, ani in conditions of the system requiring the use of a ferru ginous tonic. Its agreeable tlavor must recommend it to all. Yours, respectfully, Cmas. 8. (Jaunt, M. D., Pro fessor in the Philadelphia University of Medicine and Surgery." 24tuthfs For sale by JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY A OOWDKN, No. H1I2 ARCH Street, and by Druggists generally jjjgy GREAT TEMPERANCE LECTURE, AT CONCERT HALL, Under the auspices of the YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, DR. F. R. LEES, F. S. A., The Eloquent Temperanoe Orator of England, MONDAY EVENING, June 7. Admission 35 cents A limited number of reserved seats &0 " Tickets for sale at ASHMKAD'S, No. Tit CHESNUT Street. 3 wfm3t THE SECRET OUT. How to Make A Happy Home. Mai e your home happy ; Deck It with flowers ; f rend there your brightest And merriest hours. Make it so pleasant With laughter and song, That all jour affairs Will move briskly along. Make your home happy; See that your girls IIa e plenty of bonnets, And ribbons, and curls. To per.'ect your happiness, Add to your joys By getting good clothing For all of your boys. Home will be happy When father looks nice, Clad In new garments At moderate price. nome will be happy When boys, one and all, Arc dressed In line clothing From GREAT BROWN HALL. Introduce happiness into your families, gentlemen, when you can be happy so easily I Bring your boys, and como yourselves, for the Spring Raiment Is moving off rapidly, and tho Sum mer Raiment Is ready for your examination. It affords us great pleasure to show you the goods. It will airord you a corresponding pleasure to buy them. ROCKHILL & WILSON, . Great Brown Stone Hall J NOS. 603 AND 605 CHESNUT STREET, ' PHILADELPHIA. STEAMBOAT LINES. FOR CAPE MAY. 8TK AM F.R LADY OF THK LAKE. This Hue new steamer will be uut on the luum ou or about tue vltn or June. Due notice will be fctvvu vf (by t,ini tud pi,!;; vl dvwtv, t vUftnftV FINANOIAL. GREAT PACIFIC RAILROAD IS FINISHED. FIBST MORTGAGE BONDS OF TH1 UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD ItOIUlIT AJI HOLD. DE HAVEN & BRO., BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENTS, NO. 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET, 8 11 lm PHILADELPHIA. Tj A N K I N O HOUSE or JAY COOKE & CO., Nos. 112 and 114 South THIRD Street PHILADELPHIA. Dealers In all Government Socorttlas. Old 6-20S Wanted In Exchange for New. A Liberal Difference allowed. Compound Interest Notes Wanted. Interest Allowed on Deposits. COLLECTIONS MADE. STOCKS bought and sold on Commission. Special business accommodations reserved for ladles. We will receive applications for Policies of Life Insurance In the National Life Insurance Company of the United States. Full Information given at our office. 4 1 8m QLENDINN1NC, DAVIS &CO NO. 48 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. GLENDINNING, DAVIS & AMORY, NO. 2 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK BANKERS AND BROKERS. Direct telegraphic communication with the New York Stock Boards from the Philadelphia Office. ia!j5 CITY W A It It A N T S BOUGHT AND SOLD. C. T. YERKES, Jr., & CO., No. 20 South THIRD Street, - PHILADELPHIA. LEDYARD & DARLOW HAVE REMOVED THEIR LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE ro No. 19 South THIRD Street, PHILADELPHIA, And will continue to give careful attention to collect, lngand securing CLAMS throughout the United States, British Provinces, and Europe. Sight Drafts and Maturing Paper collected at Bankars'tRates. 123 6m gMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., BANKERS, Philadelphia and Mew York. DEALERS IN UNITED STATES BONDS, and MEM- BEHS OF STOCK AND GOLD EXCHANGE, Receive Accounts of Banks and Bankers on Liberal Terms. ISSUE BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON C. J. HAMBRO A SON, London, B. METZLER, S. SOHN 4 CO., Frankfort. JAMES W. TUCKER & CO., Paris. And Other Principal Cities, and ?.nertj of Credl 1 2tf Available Throughout Europe. QTERLING & WILUMAN, BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 110 8. TIIIUU St., Phlla., Special Agents for the Sale of Danville, Ilazleton, and Wilkes barre llallroad FIRST MORTGAGE BONOS, Dated 18T, due In 1887. Interest Seven Per Cent, payable half yearly, on the llrst of April and first of October, clear of State and United States taxes. At present these bonds are offered at the low price of 80 and accrued interest, In currency. Pamphlets containing Maps, Reports, and full In formation on hand for dnttrlbuUon, and will be sent by mall on application. Government Bonds and other Securities taken la exchange at market rates. Dealers to Stocks, Bonds, Loans, Gold, etc B T Ira pa 8. PETERSON & CO.. Stock and Exchange Brokers, No. 30 South THIRD Street, Members of the New York and Philadelphia Stock and Gold Boards. STOCKS, BONDS, Etc., bought and sold on com- mission only at either city. L2SL. SAMUEL WORK, ITKAN(JI8 F. MILNE, WORK 5t I-HlTjlE, BANKERS, STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, FINANOIAL.. A RELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT. THE FIBST M0ETGAQE B0ND3 Or Tn Witaigton and Rsading Railroad, IIKAIUNM INTEREST At SEVEN PER CENT. In Currency, raystblr. April nnd COrtabnr, fre of HTATR m,m4 l'MTK 8TATK TAXRS, This mid runs thromh a thlcklf nopnUtod aad rich Stfrlcultursl anil mnufnoturinj dUtrJct. For the prewont, we are offering limited ttaou.t f th. hove Bond at 35 Cents and Interest, Tliaconnootionof thi.road with the Pwiwl,uuul Rindlti(c Railroads insures it a Urn. and rorauiraralira trade. We recommend the bonds a the cheaptvt An, elass iaveslnioot in the market. WBI. PAUITEH & CO., BANKERS AND DICALERS IN GOViCUNMiSNTS, JTO. .10 S. TUIUD STREET, 8 PUILADKLPHIA. E. W. CLARK & CO.. r No. 35 South THIRD Street, PHILADELPHIA. DEALERS IN Government Securities. Stock, Gold and Note Brokers. Aoeonnta of Banks, Firma, and IndirtduaU received, aubject to choc at sight. INTEREST ALLOWED ON BALANCES. GENERAL AGENTS FOR PENNSYLVANIA AND SOUTHERN NEW JERSEY OF TUB NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF TOR UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. THE NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ia corporation chartered by special Act of Congress, ap proved July 26, 1868, with a CASH CAPITAL OF $1,000,000, FULL PAID. Liberal terms offered to Agents and Solicitors, who are) invited to apply at our office. Full particulars to be had on application at our office, located in the second story of our Banking House, wuer Circulars and Pamphlets, fully describing the advantage offered by the Company, may be had. 12. IV. C'LAKK & CO., 3 tint No. 3.1 South THIRD 8treet. QREXEL & CO., NO. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET, American and Foreign u. ISSUE DRAFTS AND CIRCULAR LETTERS CREDIT available on presentation In an; part Of Europe. Travellers can make all their financial arrange ments through us, and we will collect their Interest and dividend without charge. DBEZJEL, WrNTHBOP A Co., Dkezxl, HABJB8 A Co., New York. I Paria. 8 10 4p UNION AND CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD DONDS BOUGHT A:IVr SOLD. WILLIAM PAINTER & CO.. BANKERS, NO. 36 SOUTH THIRD STREET, lllm PHILADELPHIA. H E M O V A L. ELLIOTT & DUNN HAVING REMOVED TO THEIR NEW BUILDING No. 109 S. THIRD Street. Are now prepared to transaota GENERAL BANKINQ BUSINESS, and deal In GOVERNMENT and other Se curities, GOLD, BILLS, Etc. Receive MONEY ON DEPOSIT, allowing Interest. NEGOTIATE LOANS, giving speoial attention to MER CANTILE PAPER. Will execute orders for Stocks, Bonds, eto.,ON COM MISSION, at the Stock Exchanges of Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and Baltimore. 4 jfctj J H EELE R & W I L8 ON '8 SEWING MACHINES Are the Best, and are Sold on the Easiest Terms. PETERSON & CARPENTER, GENERAL AGENTS, No. Oil lllUSXUT Street, 5fmw, PHILADELPHIA. Q A LI FOR N IA WINE "GROWERS Co". PORT, SHERRY, ANGELICA HOCK, ORANGE BLOSSOM WINE T03 C, For tbe Sick aud Communion Purpose. For sale by CARMICK & CO., AGENTS, 8 28 fmwit-lp NoJIlCH KHNL'T Street. P H R A I M C L A R it, MATTRESS AND FEATHER STORK N. E. Cor.POUKTH and CALLOWHTLL, (Formerly Fourth and Vine Sts., Philadelphia). N. B. -Surins MatlruHaus luada In 1, -1 - . . . . : . . "" 7. ana re paired at short notice. 0 4 6 I EMPIRE 8LATEiAnYeiTVo1KSIj r svnuua
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers