THE DAlLf EVENING TELEGRAPH PHIL ADELPHI a , WEDNESDAY J UNA 23, 1800. AMONG TILE MOUNTAINS. The Nanmrr Exrnrnlon er the New .Tcwr Rflltorlnl Annoriatlon-A Hair Pity it llnhlr tsrm, and n I,ook at lie Object of Interest and ttarraondlnffa. tYrom Our Own CorrtujxmdenU Bkthlihbik, Pa., June 22. At noon to-day, ac cording to the programme as telegraphed to yon trom Easton, the New Jersey Editorial Association rendezvoused at that place, as the Initial point In Its regular summer excursion. The party comprised About two hundred persons, a large number of thorn being ladies. The proportion of the latter, however, was not asjrreat as usual on these occasions, many Who would otherwise have participated In the excur sion having been deterred by the threatening state Of the weather. At half-past twelve o'clock a spe cial train was placed at the disposal of the party by the Lehigh Valley Kail road Company, and In about half an hour wo found ourselves at Betlilehem, where we are to remain until to-morrow evening. There being no very commodious hotel at this place, the excursionists were obliged to separate, the larger portion of thera being quartered at the Eagle Hotel, and the remainder between the Sun and the American. The gongs sounded for dinner shortly after two O'clock, and this disposed of, the excursionists dis tributed themselves about the town, for the purpose Of inspecting Its many objects of interest and curi osity. Bethlehem was settled in the year 1741, being among the oldest Moravian towns In the country, and retaining Its original charter for a much longer time than any of the others. Coming hither to avoid persecution, and to attempt the conversion of the aborigines to the Christian religion, they were for tnany years subjected to harsh treatment by those Who viewed their peculiar principles and practices as mere eccentricities or downright heresies. The society or congregation was based on the principle of a gene ral community of property, with special concern towards the care of the aged and infirm, and a uni versal upturning of the accepted basis of modern society, which confers upon each individual mem ber of it the entire regulation of his own Individual concerns, so far as this liberty does not materially detract from the welfare of the whole. The com munity of property and the separation of the'sexes were strictly preserved as late as 17C2. But the peculiarities of the sect liave gradually melted away since that time by con tact with and Invasion, from the outside world. Practically, the Moravians of the present day comport themselves, in a social and bnslncss way, In the man ner which prevails in the world at large. Their sys tem of worship, however, still preserves some of the noticeable features imparted to it by its founders. Easter is still observed In a very peculiar fashion, by certain outdoor ceremonies at the dawn of day. The trombone is still sounded from the housetop when a death occurs, and large baBkets of buns and colTee are still passed around the congregation at the cele bration of a love-feast. Many of the old buildings are also still standing, their quaint low gables and substantial aspect riveting the attention of every stranger who passes through the town. Some of these venerable structures are still occupied by the elders of the sexes, living apart. . The great church of the society, a large and im posing structure, was one of the first objects of in terest to which the excursionists directed their attention. The celebrated boarding-school for girls, which has attained a wide-spread reputation and popularity, was also visited. But perhaps the most Interesting place in the town is the old cemetery ' which lies in its very centre, the last resting-place of several thousands of generations long since gone to their repose. The graves are arranged in rows, male and female apart, in the order in which their occupants were buried, whites, Indians, and negroes, rich and poor, high ntiii low. in regular succession, and on the principle that death levels all distinctions. Many of the mounds are without any mark or token to indicate the name of the one whose earthly mould is covered by them, and the only monuments to be found are plain oblong slabs of white marble, lying prone upon the earth, with a simple inscription giving the name ' and date of birth and death, with here and there a short scriptural quotation, and very rarely a faint attempt at decoration In low relief. As we wan dered to-day between the leng and solemn array of the dead, we noticed frequently a fresh wreath of roses or a neat bouquet resting upon the mounds. Perhaps the most interesting of all the graves is (that whose slab bears the following Inscription : "David Nitschman, Founder Of Bethlehem, who feled the First tree to build the first House. Born Sept 18, 1676, in Moravia. Bled, April 14, 1768." Another slab contains the following record of a life: Tn Memory to my Dearest Son, James McDonald Hoss, Eldest Son of John Robs, Principal Chief of the Cherokee Nation. Born Oct. 10, 1814, At Blue Springs, In the Then Cherokee Nation, East of the Mississippi River, Now Hamilton Co., Tennessee. Died In 8C. Louis November 0, 1864, His Corps transported by Adams Express to Bethlehem, And Interred at this Sacred Spot November 22, 1864. Aged 60 years 29 days." While considerable time and attention were de voted by the excursionists to these and other objects of Interest in the town itself, a great portion of the afternoon was devoted to a visit to the Lehigh Unl versify, the great monument which the Hon. Asa Packer has erected to his own memory, while still spared to the world as a useful and generous-hearted citizen. Despite a slight drlzsllng, the ride across the river to the South Mountain, at a distance of about a mile from the Lehigh, was pleasant and at tractive. On the brow of this hill, at an elevation above the level of the river of nearly three hundred feet, stand the University buildings, four or five in number. Some of these are used as residences by the professors, and another, called Christmas Hall, a commodious brick building, is taken up with lecture moms and dormitories for the students. Bnt the most imposing is the magnificent structure named, In honor of the founder, Packer Hall, which Is now ranldlv approaching completion. The architecture of this building Is very unique and striking, being a combination of the Gothic and modern rencn rhooia. The material of the structure Is the Pots dam sandstone, found In abundance near at hand, with the trimmings and arches of native blue lime stone and New Jersey red sandstone, in alternation When entirely completed, the cost of the structure will be about $200,000. It la commodious, as well as attractive within and without, and contains an ele gant chapel, museum, library, laboratory, several niBHH-rooms. and a few dormitories. From the tower a magnificent view is commanded, em bracing all the country within a radius of thirty miles, and including the Blue Ridge, the Delaware Water Can. Lehigh Gap, and Wind Gap. Before the Visitors were conducted over the building, they as sembled in the new chapeL and were tendered a cordial welcome by Henry Coppee, LL.D., the dis tinguished president of the institution, who dwelt at considerable length upon the demand of the times " tor thoroughly nractical training of yoong men. .and the manner In which this demand is met by the university over which he presides. He like wise spoke in feeling terms of Judge Packer's munificent donation of half a million dollars to the cause of popular edueatlon, eliciting the hearty ap plause of his auditors., John Y. Foster, Esq., of the Newark (N. J.) Courxit, responded on behalf of the - visitors in fitting words, and short addresses were made by other members of the party. Packer Hall was then Inspected in detail, under the guidance of President Coppee and several of the ' professors, after which the excursionists returned to town. At T o'clock we sit down to supper; at 8 the Editorial Association holds its business meeting ; at t the first day of the tour Is wound up by a hop at the Eagle Hotel: and at Tin the morning we start (n, Munch Chunk, where the exciting episode of a vr the famous "Switch-Back" Kallroad will The C?tr Asnneemmifa. Mr. J. T. DonniIjLy's benefit will take place this evening at the Aroh Street Theatre, when a pro gramme will be presented that ought to attract a crowded house, independently of the claims' vt the Denenciary on the play-going nubile Miss Susan Galton and her troupe will appear in the operetta of Liaehen and Fritzchen and Let Deux Avrugle, and Mr. A. Kelleher win sing a tenossolo. Mr. Craig will give some of his funny Imitations of distin guished actors In the farce of Iove Made by Mimicry, and Mr. Frank Moran, assisted by several popular performers, will appear tn his specialty of Laughing Go. Mr. Donnelly is a popular agent and manager, and a very worthy gentleman. We hope he will have a crowded honse this evening. At ran walnut BooclcaulfB drama of Arrahna-. Poru will be performed this evening, with Miss Josle Orton as "Arrah Moorish." At tub Amkrican a number of talented performers will appear this evening in an interesting variety entertainment "Hcmptt Dcmpty." It will be a matter of sincere gratification to all who are not already aware of the fact, to learn that the popular New York pantomime of Hvmpty Vumply, with Tony Denier as the hero, supported by a strong troupo and a first-class ballet, will commence an engagement at the Arch Street Theatre on Saturday night next Ilumpty Dumpty is the most attractive pantomlmo ever produced in the country, having had an unprecedented run of 686 nights at the Olympic Theatre, N. Y. It will bo presented in a most magnificent style, with every trick and scene entirely new. The transforma tion scene exceeds anything of the kind ever at tempted in this city. CITY TKlVaS. Aijibjineys AT Public Malk. U. H. 8h inn will sell at his residence, HoddnnBeld, N. J., on ThursdAjr next, at 12 o'clock, his herd of Alderneys, consisting of Cows, Heifers, and Bulls. BTTUE, FlTAND Make of our Um't, Toutlufl, and Bnyt Clothing unequalled by any ttock of Heady-mad goods in Philadelphia. We have also Choice Assortment of eelected ttyiee of piece good, to be made up to order, in uuturpanted etyle. ALL Prices Guaranteed lower than th loteeel elsewhere. and full satisfaction guaranteed every purcJuuer, or the eale cancelled and money refunded. Half wat bktwkxm ) Bennett A Oo., tyth and Tower Hall, Bizth Streets.) 518 Market Street, Philadelphia, and 600 Broad wax. Nsw Your. Hallst, Davis A Go's Pianos possess the most superb action, with nnnsnal purity of tone, which is one of lovely softness and great brilliancy. The agent, No. 827 Ghesnut street, exhibit thirty-four premiums over all others. The American House, Boston. Its oentral looation, admirable management, and luxurious cuisine have made it a public favorite for years past. Newly furnished and all late improvements added. Soda and Mineral Water. The soda water sold at Bowel's drug store, on Chosnut street, above Fourth, is manufactured from the purest of articles, and when com bined with highly flavored syrups makes a delicious drink. Bower is a public benefactor. To LET A Cold have its own way is to assist in laying the foundation of Consumption. To cure the most stubborn Cough or Cold, you have only to use at once Da. Jaine's Expectorant. Sold everywhere. Want of Knerot a one great cause of misfortune in business, as well as a neglect of household duties. The use of Speer's "Standard Wine Bitters" will effectually give tone and energy to the physical powers ef the system, and remove lassitude. The Peruvian Bark contained in them will also oure Ague. Foifsale by Johnston, Holloway A Co. and Frederick Brown, corner of Fifth and Ghesnut streets, and by other druggists. Jewtxbt. Mr. William W. Gaasidy, No. 13 South Second street, has the largest and most attractive assortment of fine Jewelry and Silverware in the city. Purchasers oan rely upon obtaining a real, pure artiole furnished at a price which cannot be equalled. He also has a large stock of American Western Watohes in all varieties and at all prices. A visit to his store is sure to result in pleasure and profit. FrflHT National Bank, York, Pa., June 14, 1869. Messrs. Marvin A Oo. : Gentlemen : The Spherical Safe No. 4 was duly received and subjected to suoh tests as we required, and we are glad to say that it withstood all the assaults made upon it. Respectfully, D. K. SMALL, President. NO. 8 DECATUR STREET. HOWELL A BROTHERS, PAPEB-HANQINa Manotactubebs, Are prepared to furnish at wholesale all stylet of Paper Hangings, at their store, NO. 8 DECATUR STREET, nntil the completion of their new store on SIXTH STREET, BELOW MARKET Words or Weight fob Wives akd Mothers. The superiority of Hobtetteb's Stomach Bitters over all other tonics and correctives, as a remedy for dyspepsia, biliousness, nervous affections, and all complaints of the visceral orgi ns, and as a preventive of malarious disorders, is proverbial ; bnt perhaps it is not so generally known that the ingredients of this famous inrigorant and alterative exercise a powerful and most beneficial influence in that numerous and distressing class of ailments of which so many thousands of delioate women are the patient, un complaining victims. The special troubles of the sex, commencing with the dawn of womanhood, and extending over a period of from thirty to thirty-five years, are as readily and certainly relioved by the operation of this ad mirable vegetable preparation as any of the oomplaints common to both sexes, for which it is recommended as a specific The attention of mothers is invited to its bal samic effect In those peculiar cases of functional irregu larity and irritation which, when neglected or maltreated, destroy the health and shorten the lives of so many in valids. There is no need for the powerful and dangerous drugs too often resortod to in such cases. The mild tonio and restorative action of the Bitters is all the assistance that nature requ'res in its struggle to over come the difficulty, and a vast amount of suffering would be spared to the sex if they plaood implicit faith in this wholesome vegetable invigorant, corrective, and nervine, and discard the pernicious nostrums aivertised by igno rant and mercenary charlatans. tWCOOL CLOTHfS'O. 1TCOOL CLOTH I NO. SIT COOL CLOTH I SO. t3T COOL CLOTUISO. LI Mi Mi, DUCKS, A LI' AC AS, LISKSS, DUCKS, ALPACAS, LIAbXS, DUCKS, ALfALAS, LIXUXS, DUCKS. ALPACAS, MOIIAJHS, SKHOKS, CAKVAS. MOHAIRS, SEROUS, CANVAS. MOHAIRS, SKROKS, CANVAS. ' MOHAIRS, SURGES. CANVAS. rtrjMMENSE PTLUS trjMMhNSH PILKS triMMKSSK PILKH iriMMKXSK PILKS or THTK GOODS THIN GOODS THIN GOOOS THIN GOODS rw-CIIKAPKR THAN KVER. I VCH HA I'KR THAN H VKR. I W CH HA PUR THAN K V ER. ItrCHUAPm THAN EVER. n HULn siits run siu axu MjKsb WHOLE SUITS FOR $10 AND LESS WHOLE SUITS FOR 10 AND LESS WHOLE SUITS FOR 110 AND LESS AT . WA1SAMAKIIK WANAMAKKR t BROWN'S , WANAMAKER BROWN'S WANAMAKKR BROWN'S GRKATOAK HA LL, SIXTH AND MARKET STa. GREA T OAK HALL, SIXTH AND MARKET STS. ORE A TOAK H A LL, SIXTH A ND MA RKKT STS. VRVATOAK HALLi SIXTH &AA&' VT& 'int. White Lin Kit Dnrixtno, wil lidrband. Fawct do. do. do. White Dock, do. do. Fanct do. do. do. White Velvet (It Klthgt, and a full eseorv. Foreign and Domentio Pantalocts Srrrrs FORUM uont of Hot Weather, OhaRI.ES Stokes', I. 834 Cnwitra street. At Singer's Scwma Machines On easiest possible terms, by O. F. Davis, Ne. 810 Ohesnnt n F.N ADR MEimHR. On the 22, Hist ant, at them. dnnne of the hriile's parents, by the Rr. .losnph Soiss, My. W. H. BKN A 1)K, Jr., to Miss IDA V. MKURKR, dauertt- ter ol kit. lUarles A. Meurer, f.sq. HIIION8-JACKSON. On the 1st l.stant.bj the Be. W. C. Robinson, WKNLEY HIKONS, Hso . of Wilmii(. ton. Dolaware, to Mrs. ISABELLA JACKSON, also of Wilmington, Del. 8IXTE LKRCH. On the lBth Instant, by the Rev. Jns. K. Smith. Mr. KRANOUt K. hi vrK, Jr., to Miss KI.KANOK LKKUH, daughter of Samuel Leech, Esq., all of this city. n:i. HARRINGTON. On the moraine of the- 82d instant, l.KNOR. widow of the late Hiohard BarmstMn. in the 841 h year of her age. nor relatives ann menos are invitn to att-ena tne lune rnl, term the residence of her son-in-law, J. Uowplsnd, No. 11 H. Sixteenth street, on Thursday afternoon, the 1141 a instant, at 4 o'olock. ( Now York, Charleston, and ISavnn nab papers please oopy.) " FAHRRLL-Onth. lftth Instant. Mr. M.ARV FAR. RKLL, aged 62 years, a nulive of CnHtlliirr, Ireland. T he relatives and frienria of the rami Iv are rfMiiefltfull Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ber son-in-law, Anthony Mc Hale, No. 534 Owen street, below Keed, on Thursday morning at i)i o clock. HARPER. On the 20th instant. WILLIAM HARPER. Sh., In the STtb year of his age. The relatives and male friends of the family are respeot fully Invited to attend the funeral, from bis laterosidence. No. P21 Pasnyunk road, on Wednesday, the 2.14 imitant, at 4 o'olock P. M. Interment at Woodlands Cemetery. ' GRAY. On Wednesday morning, the 2Sd instant, ANSON SOUTHARD GRAY, aged 21 years and 8 duys. His friends and the friends of his father's family are In vited to attend his funeral, from No. Sul 8. Tenth atreet. on Friday morning next at 10 o'clock. MKGARGK. On the 20th Instant, MATILDA, wife of William K. Mognrge, and daughter of Jacob and Outharine Kram, aged 25 years and 16 days. The relatives snd friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her parents' residenoe, No. 5470 Main street, Germantown, on Thursday, the 21th inst ant, at 1 o'olock, without further notice. To prooeed to Germantown and Chesnut Hill Cemetery. THIERY. On the morning of the 22d instant, LOUISA, wife of Adolph Thiery, in the 44tn year of her age. A 11 relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residenoe of her husband, No. 816 New street, on next Friday afternoon at 8 o'olock, without further notice. THORN. On the 21st Instant, in her 85th year, MARY THORN, widow of Inane Thorn, of Chesterfield township, cuniuKlUD couiiLV, new ueraey, The funeral will take place at 9 o'olock A. M., on Fifth- day, the 24tb instant, from the house of her daughter, Uul er anugnter, nui Her relatives und ciaajuBtice, o. wt a. lugutn street. friends are invited to attend. .TONES One-Price Clothing House, No. 004 MARKET Street. Oar Garments are well made. Our Cutters are men of talent. BUT ONE PRICE IS ASKED. Satisfaction Guaranteed Every Purchaser. GEO. W. NIEMANN, Proprietor, S IT wfmtf No. 604 MARKET St, above Sixth. Q HAM P ION SAFES! GREAT FIRE AT CAMDEN. Caudbn, June T, 1S69. Messrs. Farrel, Herring a Co., No. 629 Chesnut Street, Philadelphia. Dear Sirs: At the very destructive Are of Messrs. McKeen A Bingham's Saw Mill, which occurred on the evening of the 0th instant in this place, the Safe manufactured by you, belonging to the late firm of F. M. Bingham i Garrison, was in the building and subjected to a very severe test, as the lire raged fiercely for several hours ; and so great was the heat that the brass plates were melted off, and to our great surprise, when the Safe was opened, we found all the books and papers uninjured. Yours, respectfully, Samuel B. Garrison, Late of F. M. Bingham A, Garrison. HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES, "THE MOST RELIABLE SECURITY FROM FIRE NOW KNOWN," Manufactured and sold by FARREL, HERRING & CO., NO. 629 CHESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. HERRING, FARREL 4 SHERMAN, No. 281 BROADWAY, New York. HERRING & CO., Chicago. HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN, New Orleans. More than 30,000 Herring's Safes have been and are now in use, and over SIX HUNDRED have passed through accidental fires, preserving their contents in some instances where many others failed. Second-hand Safes of our own and other makers having been received in part pay for the IMPROVED HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION, for sale at low prices. 4 IT p CLOTHS, OASSIMERES, ETC JAMES & LEE, N0.111 NORTH SECOND STREET, SIGN OF THE GOLDEN LAMB, Are now receiving an ENTIRE NEW STOCK o Spring and Summer Coatings, To which they invite the attention of the trade and others, 3 5W w AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. WATOHES, JEWELRY, ETO. C. &A.PEQUIGNOT, MANUFACTURERS OF WATCH CASES, AND DEALERS IN AMERICAN AND FOREIGN WATOHES, No. 13 South SIXTH Streo 1 1 mwsSrp MANUFACTORY, No. S3 a FIFTH Street. INSTRUCTION. THE LEniGH UNIVERSITY, SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PESN8YLVANIA. Applicants for admission on SBPTHMBEffcl, 1869, wUI be oxaminsd on MONDAY, Jan SI, or on FBI OAT, Aufustlff. Appbto HENRY OOPPr"F, LL. D. 6 11 Ua Pivtilriat, Warn Helton, Wrt M DRV GOODS. PRICE A WOOD, N. W. CORNER EtUIITIt AND FIM1ERT. WHITE (MOODS! WHITE MOODS! Plaid and Stripe Nainsook Muslins. Plaid Swiss Muslins and Plaid Organdies. Shirred Muslins and Tucked Muslins. 8,,t.finlsh Cambrics, Jaconets, Nainsooks, Vic toria l,wna Swiss v'"""118 and India Twilled Long Cloths. Pique, ryea, very cheap. I INEN UOODS! Lfaen Towels, Tfs.rkirv'1, and Doylies. Bleached and UnMeachexl Table Linens. RnRffia and American Craafi, etc Colored Tarletans for covering. Mosquito Bar Netting, bj the piece or yard. BIjACK BILKS! BLACK 81 1.ICS! Black Gros Grain Silk, ciivp Cheap lot of mixed Dress Good, !C, 8T, 45c; French Lawns, 85 cents a yard". Shirting Fcreale, yard wilr-r ss cents a yard. Bargains in Ladles' and Goats' HoMcry and Glows Genu' Summer Underwear, very cheap. FANS! FANS! FANS! Linen Fans, Japanese Fans, Autograph Fans, ami Silk Fans. Hamburg Ertclnan and Insertlnirs. etc. etc. Magic Rufninirs. Coventry Ruflttrurs. and Mar- sellles Trimmings. MSswi PEICE & WOOD, N. W. CORNER RIGIITII AND FTI.BERT. TURKISH VESTS. BEST WHITE TOWELS FOR VESTS AND LADIES' SACQTJES. NOW OPEN AT MILLIKEN'S, No. II 28 CHESNUT Street AND No. 828 ARCH Street, so v fmi PHILADEtrniA. 1869. "AT THORNLEY'S," DEMONSTRATION EXTRAORDINARY ! ATTRACTION UNPARALLELED 1 PRICES PRESSED DOWN TO THE LOWEST POINT I We offer for th next thirtv davs a STOCK OW TVRV GOODS' THK MOST VARIED. THR MOST COM- FLKTK. THK MOST KXTKN8I VE, AND THiC OHKAP K.tiT it baa ever been our nrivilesre to exhibit in this nam. m unity ; eonsistins; in part of BLACK. HILKM, FROM 8130 to S3. Japanese Silks and Pongee Poplins, eto. Mottled Mohair Dress (ioods. Heruanies, OrKaadies. Piques, Lawns. Lama Laee and French Lace bhawls. Shetland Shawls, Thibet Khawls, Travelling Shawls, eto. Delaines, (Jaliooes, GinKhams, Tiokinffs, eto. eto. Parasols, Sun Umbrellas, Corsets, Skirts, eto. eto. MEN'S AND BOYS WKAlt. Linen Drills, Duoks, Checks, Stripes, eto. Cassimeres, Cloths, Blouse Linens, Plaid Shirtings, eto. Housskeeplns; Linen Goods in every variety. Muslins in allwidths. Dress Linings, and Handkerobiefs. A general stock of White Goods, Quilts, eto. eto. At JOSEPH H. THORNLEY'S, N. E. COR. EIGHTH AND SPRING GARDEN 9 1 PHILADELPHIA. s FECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. JOHN V. THOMAS. 405 and 407 N. SECOND St., Offers his entire stock of SUXVTXVXX2XI DRESS GOODS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. ' HERNANIS, GRENADINES, LAWNS, ORGAN- DIES, POPLIN ETTES, SUMMER POPLINS, MOHAIRS, ETC. ALSO. LAMA AND INDE LACES. In Points, Paletots, Rotunds, Sacques, Marie An. toluenes, ana zouaves, ia m smrp IN BLACK AND WHITE. QOODS FOR THE WARM WEATHER. Small Figured Lawns, 18, 20, and 25 cents. Fine French Lawns, in good styles, 81 and 87Xc Fine French Organdies, a desirable assortment. French and Scotch Ginghams in great variety. Buff and Brown Linens for suits. Summer Silks, in Plaids and Stripes. Bernani, Tamertine, and Crepe Maretz, for Dresses and Suits, at STOKES & WOO D'S. 8. W. COR. SEVENTH AND ARCH STS.t 8 8 wM PHILADE LPniA PARASOLS. PARASOLS. ALL THE NEWEST London and Paris styles, which for novelty, va riety, ana eiesanoe are uneuuaiiea. & large as sortment of Laoe Covers. Hea Hide and Bun Um. at the lowest Prices, at H. DiXON'H lfancv Good. Btore. ro. m o. ituHim nmME. a warn BONNETS, TRIMMINGS, ETO. WOOD & GARY, 7S5 CHESNUT St., LATEST OT7E3 or FANCY BONNETS AND HATS. w. a a, BAT AND BONNET MATERIAL. PRICES LOW. No, Tub CUESNUT Street, imawthararp HATS AND OAP8. rf W ARBU RTON 8 IMPROVED VENTI tyAleUA and easy-fittins; Dross MaU (ialntd), tn all sv swvt V v9 a w UHt brail. ECONOMICAL Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Providenco R. I. 8IMON 8. KUCKLIN, O. O. McKNIQItT, WILLIAM Y. POTTER, President, Vice-President. HON. ELIZUR WRIQIIT, ACTUARY. Among the Directors, all of whom are men of tried ability as financiers, tag EX-GOVERNOR WILLIAM SPRAGUE, EARL P. MASON, ESQ., MAJOR-GENERAL A. B. BURN'STOa, JOHN C ARTER BROWN, ESQ., and MOSE3 a LOCKWOOD, ESQ.' Rates Lower than other Mutual Companies with Equal Safety and Soundness. Premiums Non-forfoltablo from the First Payment. ANNUAL CASU DIVIDENDS. ' Assets January I, 1869 - 8500,036.18 SI 82 of Assets for every SIOO of Lfabitltloa. Kverv marantPA that la ponpnt.lnl tr tho nonpar. ailmtnlatniMnn rj m. r rmr nnrm . .. touds to promote economy, rnimilitv. and Intcsrritv. will ' u r a f - 15 wa FINANOI Al. Bankinq house JAY COOKE & CO., ffot, 112 and 114 South THIRD Street PHILADELPHIA. Dcalen in all Government Secorltlaa. Old 0-SM 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 aocommodatlona reserved (or ladies. We will receive application! for Pollclea of Life Insurance In tbe National Life Insurance Company of tbe United States. Full information given at our office. 1 8m UNITED STATES COUPONS DUE JULY I, WANTED. COUPONS OF UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD DUE JULY I, Taken Same as Government Coupons. DE HAVEN & DUO.. BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENTS, NO. 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET, 6 11 PHILADELPHIA. b. ii. j amis on a co., SUCCESSORS TO P. P. KELLY & CO., Hankers and Dealers In Gold, Silver, anJ Government Bonus, AT CLOSEST MARKET RATES, N.W. Corner THIRD and CHESNUT Sts. Special attention given to COMMISSION ORDERS n New York and Philadelphia Stock Boards, eto. etc. 66 tH 81 QLENDINNINC, DAVIS &COI NO. 48 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. GLENDINNING, DAVIS & AM0RY, NO. 2 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK BANKERS AND BROKERS. Direct telegrapblo communication with tbe New York Stock Boards from tbe Philadelphia Office. 182 CITY WA RR ANTS BOUGHT AND SOLD. C. T. YERKE8, Jr., & CO., No. 20 South THIRD Street, PHILADELPHIA. p, 8. PETERSON & CO. Stock and Exchange Brokers No. 39 South THIRD Street. Members of the New York and Philadelphia Stock' and Gold Boards. STOCKS, BONDS, Eta, bought and sold on com. mission only at either city. W SAMUEL WORK.1 FRANOIS F. MILK wonzx & zuixni, BANKERS, STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, ye, 0, (3, TOIBO rZIXJ.VZLTSU , b found tn .. nifrviKnT,iii wui, ana am - - - us MVViTViUivAlA - FRANCIS S.BELDEN, General Agent, i ROOMS 26 AND 27. NO. 430 WALNUT STREET. PHIL A. ; FINANOI Al. A RELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT THE FIEST MORTGAGE BONDS OF TO! Wilmington and Reading Railroad, HEARING INTEREST . ' At SEVEN PES CENT. In Currency Payable April nad October, free of STATE ui UNITED STATES TAXES This road runs throagh a thickly populated and riita agricultural and manufacturing district. For the proses, we are offerinc a limited aototut of the above Bonds at 85 Cents and Interest, i Tbe connection of this rosd with the PennsrlTania and Readinc Railroads insures it a large and remunerative trade. We recommend the bonds as the cheapest first class investment in the market. WTJZ. FAUITEIl 3c CO., BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENTS, NO. 30 S. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. LEDYARD & BARLOW HAVE REMOVED THED3 LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE TO No. 19 South THIRD Street, PHILADELPHIA, - J And will continue to glye careful attention to collect, lng and securing CLAIMS throughout the United Buwea, unuan rrovinces, ana Europe. Sight Drafts and Maturing Paper collected at Bankers' Rates. 1 S8 am SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., BANKERS, Philadelphia and New York. DEALERS DX UNITED STATES BONDS, and MEM- BERS OF STOCK AND GOLD EXCHANGE, Receive Accounts of Banks and Bankers on Liberal Terms. ISfil a OF EXCHANGE OH C J. DaMBKO A SON, London, B. METZLER, S. SOHN A CO., Frankfort. JAMES W. TUCKER A CO., Paris. ' ' . And Other Principal Cities, and Letters of Credl 1 8tf Available Throughout Europe. R E M O ELLIOTT & DUNN HAVING REMOVED TO THKIB NEW BUILD LS No. 109 8. THIRD Street, Are now prenared to transact a GENERAL BANKINQ BUSINESS, and deal in GOVERNMENT and other 8 euritiee, GOLD, BILLS, Eto. Receive MONEY ON DEPOSIT, allowing Interest. NEGOTIATE LOANS, tiring special attention to MSB OANTILK PAPER, Will exeoute orders for Stocks. Bonds, eto., ON GOV MISSION, at the Stock Excbangee of Philadelphia, New Yora, Boston, and Baltimore. 4 iHi REAT NOVELTIES Dt LOOKING GLASSES, PICTURE FRAMES, ETC. ETC. NEW CHROMOS, NEW ENGRAVINGS. JAKES S. SABLE 8c SONS, NO. 816 CHESNUT STREET, 4 5 mwfrp PHILADELPHIA. OURTAIN3 AND SHADES. ' JMPORTANT TO HOUSEKEEPERS. 1 HE PATENT ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREENS Ht any window, and keep out FLIES, MOSQUITOKH. AND ALL OTHER INSECTS. For sale No. 16 Ninth SIXTH 8reet. WINDOW BUNDS AND bllADKtj oi all kinds. ' REPAIRING, K1U. B. J. WILLIAMS & SONS. NO. 18 NORTH SIXTO STREET. Slllm PHILADELPHIA. JE W SPICED SALMON, FIRST OF THE SEASON. . ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer In Fine Grooeries, li ts corner ELfiYBHTn, TOffi 8
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