OUR RELIGIOUS COIiUIVIN. The M'nlprn of IJrnmnrpth. Mr. Mci;rrt?or 1ms printed pome Interesting Incidents and reflections npcrtali)ln to tlio cruinc of the Hob Roy In the cacrcd waters of GenncMireth. Tlii lake, which 1h nl.otit twelve miles Ioni ly ncven bnmrl, 1 unrrounded by mountains, cave on the north, where the Jordan enters, and w here there 1 a plain. On the west ern Bhore, "the tower mil walls of Tiberias are reflected In the water," and beyond these " Is the smooth beach of the land of liene-'arcth, little crcsccut-sliaped strip of plain, teeming with verdure down to the shore, which is of clean, pretty gravel, and shells, nnd sand, with a row of oleander Im-dies growing In the water. At the other end of the charming beach along which so often walked the Saviour of the world tho niiiflity God the Ti luce of Veaco we sec tho hill on which stood his 'own city' 'thou Capernaum, which art ex alted to heaven;' but now nnt one Kouko in there. Next comes tho white strand, where once IJcth Palda stood." On steering towards it, Mr. Macgrpgoi" says: "Soon around my boat I saw ten thousand firth, their heads and backs above water, and as close together as they could lio. Outside of theso- was a circle of cormorants and ducks waiting for prey. No wonder that this was named Beth Salda, 'House of Fishes.' Lately two fishers' huts were built here. Twelve men came out nnd welcomed the Rob Roy with admiration and applause. One of thorn cast off 'his fisher's coat' and waded out to greet me." These men pay 100 a year to fish in tho lake. The voyager suggests Incidentally that a payment of this hind might be tho "tribute-money," to furnish Which tho miracle was wrought, lie spent thrco days in Uctbsaida. "One of thorn it was stormy, the waves rose rapidly, and a heavy 'cross sea' Tory soon thundered on the gloomy beach. I Lave been (ho remarks) in many lakes where the wind is sudden nud severe in Scotland, in Sweden, and in America but I never saw any Bhect of water so subject to squalls as this, and BO quickly moved from perfect calm into rough nnd distracting waves, tossing about with a fret lulncss altogether unusual. On the north ern shore i3 the 'desert place' to which Christ withdrew for prayer. Near this the thousand were fed. As I went to it In my canoe, I saw men wading Jordan, for there is a ford near the place, and by this the multitudes could have followed Christ ns he went. The northern beach is of fme black gravel. I discovered a channel 500 feet long, and five feet deep, and a pier under water ex tending 100 feet more. The channel led me to a ruin, and plainly this wa a little port inland. Another not so large was further east. From one of these the apostles may have embarked When they left Christ behind." Mr. Maegregor finds "at least four localities on the eastern Shore In every way remarkably adapted to the Incidents of the narrative of the legion of the devils and the herd of swine. There were the rocks and caves, where tombs would bo. There was the wild feeding-ground, covered with bulbous roots, where swine might feed. Even at that moment, a great flock of horses, camels, goats, and bullocks, was actually grazing and browsing on the rank herbage of the mountain. Near them the hill sloped steep to the strand, in one spot only a few feet from the water, in another leading straight to the high gravel beach. Now this beach, for a mile in extent, li very peculiar in its conformation, and quite different from any other part of the shore of this sea. The gravel shelves down at an angle of forty-five degrees, from about ten feet deep in water. A scanty fringe of oleander partly conceals the water. When 1 came close in my canoe, I could not see the inner shore at all, nnd therefore if a herd of animals were to run towards this, they would come very suddenly to the top of the gravel bank, and, being urged on by others from behind, they could not stop, but must certainly run into 'the deep' and be drowned. I compared nil the various features of the hills and slopes here from different points of view, which could only be done by patient scrutiny from a boat, for you caunot compare two hills unless you are at proper distance from both of them, though, of course, you can see each of them by walking under it upon the Shore. I came away much gratified by this af ternoon's work, in having fully sntisfled mysell as to the complete suitability of the slope near Wady Fik for the scene of the only miracle of our Lord where punishment was inflicted and .death." iMidon Freeman. Hl'itLUAKY OF CHIUCII NEWS. METHODIST. The Methodists have been holding a success ful national camp-meeting the past week at Round Lake, N. Y. The Methodist prints the following from a correspondent. C'By-the-way, your sermons are grand for lazy ministers. Rev. Mr. , of Congrega tional Church, , Mass., prenched Bishop Kingslcy's a week airo, transferred to his manu- ecnpt verbatim ei literatim. Rev. Mr. is one of the lions of , formerly a Methodist of Conference." .At,.tl10 ,110ttinX ff the Thirtieth Street Methodists of New York to vote on lay delegation, the pastor, seeing Miss Susan B. Anthony pre sent, invited her to speak. This she did, ex plaining her object in coming, and congratu lauuc the ludies present upon tho readiness they had shown in casting their votes, predict l g an equal eagerness and equal order when ballots lh iuture dePosU political nJfi rf;w'0'w'ay:-"ThQ question of Lay Relegation in our Church Is virtually decided. i m8 ar.e "ot u11 "t the last hope of our brethren who have taken tho negative side ta.ilur; i4. i8tr.l,ets conclusively falls them. The ratio of the alliruiative majority remains steady. J. lie circuits and small stations arc in accord on this question with the great centres of popula tion, to which they are more or less contiguous, llie elections held In the latter part of June wero more generally favorable to lay delegation than those of the first two weeks of the month. Upwards of seventy thousand votes have been recorded by us, and there will undoubtedly be lllty thousand miirn to riMuirt ' ' The Missionary Committee have apportioned the eight hundred and lifty thousand dollars to e raised to tho several annual conferences of the Methodist Church. EPISCOPAL. t-7T ,trlttl of Rev- c' c- Tft,c. f Ohio, for KitUttllHtlc practices has come to an abrupt close " having been shown that one of the clerical Court wus dlsqualllled to serve. Clerical In England the bishops, encouraged bv tim " tretictti and Innovating clerjryiiicn. Tim r,.? teaches tru? u'a Mr- Hnett, who do. t Ltffi luueH iktinM Th 18ho, of L known C. ute L",8? against vhe well Rgalust tho uoSrsVrep, "rlll 0t tVhmr pud the Wshoi)of"vvV, ':iPu.rcbtt8',of 1Srifi't)n; It. Hooker wfxiCa,,nSf "iVi1" "'.""v: Puseyhas made anVlXrafL U.lelu,rI1tUttI- Dr Church Union in dC5te' ,e Real Presence;, uixl the Chru has THE D AIL f EVENING TELEGRAPH, PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY", passed resolutions affirming tho right of clergy- I men to teach that doctrine. Indevndenl. t Mr. Riirs, the rector of tho Episcopal -ii v- I i .. ...... T.w1tn,m wan rnhnkpil l)V . DUTCH 111 J.HIIIJ xiwi, in.nii., . his Bishop for "scandalous conduct In going te see the Black Crook; nnd was sentenced to receive "an admonition." The cstry of tho church passed resolutions obnoxious to t no Bishop; v hereon ho ordered the parish to o deprhed of Eplscopnl services until 1" vnythe action of the vestry shot, d be rem dinted or recalled." The vestry then yielded and begged pardon. t i,.ft the -Bishop AlcJlvainc, whowiu. to haTeU rt t ie cnrlv part of the month on a vis It .to J;"V'f wns-detalned on account o n Illness. He Is staying with his relative ranue, New Jerscv. It is doubtful now If the ft,BUIlw mr hofMexicytheKef.rmistas,who .ownxio.riy wa.tl.fff the day when ho nmv "ccclvo consecration from tho bishops of he American Church. These reformer. Jiove u'nou cedthe Bible and 1'rayer-book as he.r I t mlnrd: Rev. Mr. Martinez is sa Id to be a consistent, devoted, nnd truly pious clergyman, nnd a gentleman of education and pulpit abili ties lie is now at Brownsville, Texas, on the vcrv confines of Mexico, where, in connection witli a fellow-laborer, Rev. Mr. Domingucz, ho has gathered n congregation of nearly two hun dred Mexican families, converts from popery. There Is nowhere in the world a moro promising opening for missionary labor, and our Episcopal brethren ought to cuter in nnd possess the laud. IndtjnmUttt. BAPTIST. Mr. Onckcn and six other Baptist converts were baptized by Dr. Sears at Hamburg, April M'i, IblU. These German Baptists of Germany have now increased to IKS churches and 17,0SS members. Between 100 and 200 Baptist ministers are holding an institute in Chicago. Drs. Arnold, Brooks, Pepper, Wood, and Nesbit are the lec turers. Rev. J. D. Fulton, the popular pastor of the Tremont Temple Baptist Church, Boston, where meets the largest audience in the city, docs not believe in free pews in churches, though neces sary in a hall like his. Ho would have largo buildings, nnd every other seat free, and thus would expect more regularan l liberal audiences. The Madison Avenue Baptist Cnnrch, New York, have given the Rev. Augustus II. Strong, of Cleveland, Ohio, a very cordial invitation to become their pastor. The Rev. Robert Lowry, of tho Hanson Place Baptist Church,! Brooklyn, New York, has accepted the call to the chair "of Rhetoric in the Lewisburg College, iii this State. The membership of tho Baptist church at Salem, New Jersey, has increased to such an extent that a new society is about being or ganized. The number who will join this move ment is about 100. FREPBYTEKIAX. Rev. J. Irwin Smith, of La Crosse, Wis., writes to the liecord that three years ago he planted the first Presbyterian church in that held, which had long been regarded as "so dis couraging that none of the great Presbyterian family had ventured to plant their standard in the plnec; nnd truly the prospect was wholly forbidding to everything at our coming, except Divine reliance." Now two houses of worship have been erected, though there is yet but a single church organization. ''Their congrega tions jointly, ns well as Sabbath School and prayer meetings, are as largo if not larger than any in the city." The Northwestern Freshyterian of Chicago has been obliged to suspend publication, and its subscription list is transferred to the Fresbyte rian of this city. The Rev. Dn.Poor, of tho High Street Pres byterian Church, Newark, New Jersey, has ac cepted a cull from a congregation at Oakland, near San Francisco, Cal.j at a salary of 45000 in gold. Mr. George Brayton, licentiate, recently transferred from the Presbytery of L'tlca to the Fourth Presbytery of New York, was ordained and installed over the Presbyterian church at Norwood, N. J., on the 20th of June. It is said that the weekly temperance meet ing w hich lias been held in Dr. Shepherd's (But ton wood Btreet) church, this city, on Friday nights, lias added a thousand signatures to the total abstinence pledge. Pratt Avenue Mission of St. Louis, Missouri. J. M. Brawnc, Superintendent, was orgaui.ed, June 13, into a church. A colony goes out from the First Presbyterian Church to join the new enterprise. A pastor has been called. We notico that these St. Louis missions, instead of being mere dependencies of tho mother church, as in New Y'ork city, are made independent organiza tions, and colonies of wealthy, intelligent per sons unite with them. A meeting of the members of the Second Presbyterian Church, Cincinnati, Ohio, was held lately" for the purpose of considering the propo sition to sell the church property, now valued at 200,000. After considerable "discussion tho resolution to sell was passed. The Rev. Charles 11. Baldwin, pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church, Pcckskill, New York, has accepted a unanimous call to tho Presbyterian Church in Johnstown, N. Y. The Third Street Presbyterian Church of Dayton, Ohio (New School), have formally re solved to erect a new church, provided $75,000 shall be subscribed for the purpose. What is better, we understand that between .G0,000 and $70,000 hiwve been subscribed. The new edifice is to oe crecieu on tne site oi tne present church. The Third Presbyterian Church of Williams port, Pa., wus organized by a committee of tho Presbytery of llarrlsburg on the 31st of May last. It is a colony from the Second Church (Rev. Mr. Sterling's), and goes out with none but the kindest feelings, nud with the full ap probation nnd consent of both the pastor and people of the Second Church, w ho have done all that they could to forward the enterprise. Tho beautiful chapel, for the accommodation of tho Third Church, has jut been completed, and it was dedicated to the worship of Almighty God on Sabbath, July 4. LVTHEKAN. The Rev. A. II. Bartholomew, of the Theo logical Seminary of this city, has been appointed missionary of an English Lutheran Mission in the city of Trenton, New Jersey, by the Exe cutive Committee of the Pennsylvania Synod. Tho Rev. 1'rofessor W. Notz, w ho was or dained nt the late meeting of tho Pennsylvania Synod in Reading, has been unanimously elected ueriuan i roiessor in M union burg College, Alien town, Pa. The Western District Synod of Ohio, at Us late session, expilled from the ministry the Rov. Mr. Spnngenbcrg, Ph. Dr., residing in Covo dale, llamiltou county, Ohio. CATHOLIC. Tho Catholics in St. Marv's Roman Catholic Church in Portsmouth, N. H,, are trying to siuiMi out against the bishop, who lias sent tiiolr priest to Keeue. They say they will support uo one else. A mouth will probably bo as loug as they can bold out. The American bishops are now ordering in Lyons tho robes and head-gear to be worn at tho Council. The cope is made of lama d'or or lama trargent, and costs irom iriv to ou in Lyons, The vuvva mnana costs the same amount with' out furs, but 120 if trimmed with ermino. Tho Archbishop of Lyons kindly otters ills cope and cappa as patterns. This seems necessary, us un fo. tunutcly those of St. Peter have not been pre served among the Koman relics. The Komu Jlrrald consecrates a leader to the discussion of a unrairrunu which appeared liibt In the Aationv and then iu the EuglieiU pa- ncrs regnidlrg (n liraglnnry prohibition of the Pi ne to the mouical men of Rome from attindinx aiivMT.on refusing thosucraue ts alter t iron jlavs vlsliing. Your contemporary lm noen misinformed, ns no order of tlio sort has boon beard of here by any doctor I h tve spoken to. a i.-t-.f ,.f Kivi..i V order.- doctors, under pain ,f excommunication, to wai n tnop trish priest r.i. ..oiioniii damrer. If after three days ho .,, i nnril of life; but beyond that tho doc- tui nnd continip's his attendance to tiialntt Irrespective of the patient's religious state or dispositions. Cor. of London Ja'Jlet. CONOKEOATIONAI.. f ti,c late ordination In Illinois of a son of m,.v I'llwnrd lleecher, I). I)., the candidate was nu.lv "Hinrircd" as follows: "I charge you never to forget Hint you are tho son of your father, the grandson oi your grancllatner, ana tho nephew of your uncle." Is ho not also the ncpliow of his aunt ? The tearful attack of tho Oneidont on tho Congregational Union Is accounted for by the fact that Its editor was pastor of an Old School Prcsbvteiian church in Benicla, which had a reputation for disloyalty; and loyal Presby terians, noi winning w esiatxisu a second cuureli of the samo denomination, organized a Congre gational church, which was probably aided in erecting a houi-o of worship by the Union. Jlinc xlhe lavhryma'. Independent . A Congregational church was organized June .10 in Essex Junction, Vt. Tho attention of the council was called to the fact that the creed contained none of the distinguishing doc trines which separate Congregatlonalists from other evnngelical Christians. Tho attention of tho council was called to the omission; but they almost unanimously agreed that It was all right. Messrs. Smith & Dove, of Andover, who have already given $0,000 towards the uses of the library of the Andover Theological Semi nary, have just added to their former munifi cence the sum of $3000 towards the support of the librarian. The Second Congregational Church, San Francisco, California, have extended a call to tho Rev. George Bacon, of Orange, New Jersey. The Central Church, Providence, Rhode Island, of which the Rev. L. Swain, D. D., has been pastorj since its organization In 18W. has extended a call to the Rev. Arthur Swazcy, D. P., of Chicago, Illinois. BONNETS, TRIMMINGS. ETO. RflRS. M. A. BINDER, DRESS TRIMMING AND PAPER PAT TERN STORE, IN'. IV. Corner Eleventh and Chen- nut Street. BARGAINS JUST OrENED, New style Silk Tassel Fringe, 02 cents a yard, all siiuues. REAL GUIPURE LACES. A case Lace Points, Barques, and Jackets. I .him a Lace Parasol Covers. Black Thread Luces, all widths, at very low prices. i nc Ki'ume oui'iu jviu uiuvcs, i per pair. Misses' Colored Kids. NEW STYLES PARASOLS AND SEASIDES. Roman and Plain Ribbons and Sashes. Paris Jewelry. Pluld Nainsooks, French Muslins, Plpue and Mar- semes, Hamburg bilging ana lusertlngs EXCLUSIVE AGENT For Mrs. M. WORK'S Celebrated System for cutting mines ureases, sacques, uasques, uaribaiui s, unu- areu s (. ionics, etc., by measurement, ana mil in structions given. AGENTS WANTED. Ladles are now making from loo toJ200 per month as agents lor tins system. 3 6 stuUiS PIANOS, ETO. SCIIOMACKER & CO.'S PHILADKLPHIA HR AND. KQUARK. AND UPRIGHT PIANOS are universally acknowledged to be the bent instruments made, nnd have been awarded the hiyhimi pmnimiu at all the principal Kxhihitiona ever beld in the country. Our exteneive facilities for manufacturing enable us to offer great iuductmentg. Call at our beautiful warerooras, No. 1U'3 Chesnut street, and examine our extensive stock of Superior Jiwttru otta "lawrw. P. 8. We bave secured the aooncy for the sale of the i ii ii i. lit' r -1 1 unuAn. Ctirhrated jiurtitt Orian. It has no rival. The superiority of thea instruments overall others is so frreatthatwe challrnie roiilradiclion. Call and examine them before nurnhHfiinir nlfmwhnrA. l ne urn na riano selected Dy airs, uncoin ror me w one IIoubs eiitht rears a no is now at our warerooma on exhibi tion, where it will be shown to any one having a desire to see tins nitirtc relic. N. B. New and second-hand Pianos to rent. Tunin and moving promptly attended to. Send for i)esoriptiv circular. KCHOJHACK.KK riAWU MAJX U AUTUK1WU UU., 6 1 mwslm liua unesnut street. 8TEINWAY A SON'S UPRIGHT PIANOS. It will be welcome news to the musi cal public that Hteinways have succeeded, by the most f:iguntic improvements, in raising the Upright Piano from ts well-known state of imperfection to that of the most perfect amongst the different shapes . of pianos. The LlDriuht Piano of Hteinway A Sons now is more durable. keeps better in tune and in order, has more power, a purer and more musical tone, and a better touch than toe square piano, and rivals in most of these points even the Grand Piano. Its advantages are so plain and striking that the most prejudiced against this shape of a piano are converted by examining them; and out of twenty who want to buv a buuare Piano, nineteen Drefer now alreailv an Upright one of S. A S. Purchasers will do well to exaiuinesiueiu, ai wtuvtvMut ui nw . 97 wstf No. 1006 CHKSNUT Street BTr.UK & CO. 8 & liALNxCS I3K08 IfTTH PIANO I'ORTKS. AND MASON a HAMLIN'S CABINET AND MKTKOr-OL.ri AN UUUAMS. with tbe new and beautiful VOX. HUMANA. Every Inducement offered to purchasers. .1. K. GOULD, 8stuth 8m N0l Oi.l CHKSNUT Street. ALBRECHT, RIEKKS ft 80HMIDT.1 MANUFAOTUKKH8 Or FIRST-CLASS PIANO FORTES. Full s-narantea and moderate Dricea. ii WARKKOOMS. No. lilfl AROII Street. LOOKING CLASSES, ETO. E ? SIABLH11ED 179 5. A. S. ROBINSON, FT.ENCH, PLATE LOOKING-GLASSES, ENGRAVINGS, BEAUTIFUL CIIROMOS, PAINTINGS, Manufacturer of all kinds of LOOKING-GLASS, PORTRAIT, AND PICTURE FRAMES. NO. 910 CHESNUT STREET, 8 15 Fifth door above the Continental. Phlla. T O II. N f Jl I X H, I.OOKINU-UI ASS AM) PICTURE FKA.tlK IMANUFACTC'K KR BIISLE AND PRINT PUBLISHER, And Wholesale Dealer In AMERICAN AND FRENCH CLOCKS AND REGU LATORS OF EVERY DESCRIr-nu-N. jutto, uenerai Affeni ror me ui mo Patent CouduiiHltitf Cwirea and Tea Pots aoiiwthiug .. . .. . , j i n..rt bv whif.h thtiv wmt cycijf JUIUliy HUUU1U ILttVO, ua mj van navtj UJijr per Ct'Uu 4l5Sm v No. l AU:ilNTRKET T r VAUTAW J. M MA HOW. 1? AH 'V O N V II c WI A II o , Id UlnllU-IKd AMD COMMISSION MKHCUA1T8. No. COK.N'I IKK KLIP. New Ynrk. , No. 1H SOUTH WHAKVKtf, Philadelphia. No. 46 W. PRATT btreet. Haltimore. . W are prepared to ship evury description of Frelirni to Philadelphia, New York, Wilmiotftou, and intermoiliato (mints with promptness and despatch. Uanal 'fSUJ itnmu-tuKS furnished at tbe shortest notioa. A LKXANDER O. CA TTE L L A CO., PKODl'CK CJOMMINMION MKKOUANTS, NO. kaJ NOKTlt VVUaHV Ka No. 87 NOnTIIAWATKa STKKKT, PHlLADKLPlilA. 235 AUCZAMCEB O CilitU. KLUkM Oi.Tlt.LU DRY QOODS. PR ICE & WOOD, N. W. CORNER ElmiTII AND FILIJKRT. WHITE UOODS! white noons; Swiss Muslins, Victoria Lawns, Nainsooks. S-'t-flnlsh Cambrics, Brilliants, Piques, etc. Plaid and Plain Organdies. Plaid and Stripe Nainsooks. Plald and Stripe Swiss Muslins, etc. etc. Shirred Husllns, so, 65, 7B, 81, 85 cents, and l per yard. Handsome Marfcllles Qnllts. Honeycomb and Jacquard Quilts. Colored Tarletans for covering. Mosquito Netting, by the piece or yard. Table Linens, Napkins, and Towels. Bleached and Unbleached Muslins. Uai gains In Ladles' and Gents' Hosiery and Gloves Ladles' and Gents' Udkfs, plain and hemstitched. Ladles' Linen Collars and Cuffs. Hamburg Edgings and Inserting. Mflglo Ruflllngs, Coventry RutTllngs. Marseilles Trimmings and Registered Edgings, cheap. FANiS! FANS! fans: Fans very cheap. Linen Fans, Autograph SUk Fans, Japanese Fans, and Palm Leaf Fans. 4 s wi PRICE & WOOD, N. W. CORNER EHHITII AND FIT-BERT. Wc are in full operation. We have sold a great many goods. We still have too much stock. We offer inducements to lessen it. COOPER & C0NARD, NO. 7 SOUTH NINTH SEREET, 1 7 fam BELOW MARKET. QEO. D. WISHAm, No. 7 N. EIGHTH St., Is now prepared to offer one of the largest and best selected stocks of DRESS GOODS TO BE FOUND IN THE CITT, AND WILL BE BOLD AT TILE LOWEST CASH PRICES. NEW GOODS OPENING DAILY. ClackSilksI Black Silks! BLACK TAFFETA, only lf50. BLACK GROS GRAIN, HEAVY, 12-00. BLACK GROS GRAIN, WIDE, 2D0. BLACK GROS GRAIN, RICH, $2-23, 2 S0, 2-78, 13-00 13-50, $4 -00, $4-S0, $5-00. FOR BARGAINS CALL AT UEO. 1. WISIIA9IS ONE PRICE STORE, No. 7 North EIGHTH Street. OUR MOTTO SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK SALES. 4 IS thstn3mrp rECIALTIES FOR WARM WEATHER One lot Black Gronnd Striped Hernanles. Black Diamond Grenadines, In assortment. Tamertines and Crepe Maretz, in bright colors, 28 and 31 cents. French Organdies In Beautiful Designs. SUk Grenadine Shawls in Black, White and Chene. Fine French Lawns, In choice styles, from 25 to 87 V cents. nam Musiins, riqncs, unmants, etc. S T OK E S & WOOD, S. W. COR. SEVENTH AND ARCH STS., 33 ws5 PHILADELPHIA. RICKEY, SHARP & CO., NO. 727 CHESNUT STREET, ARE CLOSING OUT LAWNS, ORGANDIES. And Other Summer Dress Goods, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. IT 13 tf WINES. H E R MAJESTY CHAMPAGNE. DUNTON &. IiUSSOrj, 215 SOUTH FRONT STREET. rpiIE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE 13 X solicited to tha following very Choio. Wines, eto., for b' DUNTON A LU8SON. ' 916 BOUTH FKONT 8TRKET. OHAMPAGNKS. A sent s for her Mnjest, Dao d Montebello, Carte ltleue, Osrte lilKnche, and Uharles Karre's (irand Vin KuKonie, and Vm Inmerial, M K ninn A Co., of ftlayence, bnarklmg Moselle and KlllU VVj!l1All')KIflA8.-01d Island, South Side Roserve. KHKKK1KB. F. Kuilolpho, AmonlillaUo, Topaz, Val. lette, Pale and Golden liar, Crown, eto. POUTS Vinho Velho Ileal, V allette, aud Orown. CLAHKTB Promis Aine A (lie., Moullorrand and Bor-deau-x. Clurots and Kauterne Wines. lilt. "Weder Kwan." . , UKANDUOi. Hennessey, OUrd, Dupuy A Oo.'s various rintases. 6 c A R S T A I R S & MoOALL, Noi. Via WALNUT nd 31 ORANITK Street. Iiniiorters of BRANDIES, WINKS. GIN. OLIVE OIL. ETO., AMD COMMISSION MKROIIANTS Kjr the sale of PURK OLD RYE. WUKAT AND BOURBON WHI8. K1K8. 2b ap CARSTAIRS' OLIVE OIL AN INVOICE of the above for sale by OARSTAIRS ft MeOALL. ( 28ih Nos. 126 WALNUT and il OllAMTK hts. q7l TRUNKS! TRUNKS! TRUNKS! dL J Valises, Ilaxs, Bhawl Straps, and s frenoral as sorttueut of goods for traveller. Large stock, low prices. K. P. MOYKR A BROS . 6 25 Im No. 71 MAKK.1T bim-TM, JULY 17, 1869. FINANOIAU. A RELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT. THE FIRST 1I0HTOAQE E0ND3 or mi Wilmington and Reading Railroad, BEAKINU INTERR.ST At SEVEN PER CENT, ia Currency Prtynble April nnd October, Tree of 8TATK and UNITED STATES TAXES. This road rnni tbronjrri s thickly populated and rich asrrioultural and manofacturinn distriot. For the present, w are offorlnx a limited amount of thf abovt Bonds at 85 Cents and Interest. The connection of this road with the Pennsylvania and Reading Railroads insures it a Urge and remunerative trade. W recommend the bonds as the oheapeat first olaes investment in the market. BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENTS, I NO. 36 S. THIRD STREET, 8 4 PHILADELPHIA. UNITED STATES COUPONS DUE JULY 1, WANTED. coupons or UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD DUE JULY I. Taksn Same as Government Coupons. DE HAVEN & ORO., BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENTS, NO. 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET, 611 PHILADELPHIA. TS. II. JAinison & CO., SUCCESSORS TO P. F. KELLY & CO., Hankers and Dealers In Gold, Silver, ml tarimt BoMs, AT CLOSEST MARKET RATES, N.W. Corner THIRD and CHESNUT Sts. Special attention given to COMMISSION ORDERS nNew York and Philadelphia Stock Boards, etc. etCj 6 8 tia 81 QLENDINNINC, DAVIS &CO NO. 48 SOUTH TIIIRD STREET, PniLADELTHIA. GLENDINNING, DAVIS S AMORY, NO. 2 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK BANKERS AND BROKERS. Direct telegraphic communication with the New York Stock Boarda from the Philadelphia Office. 182 LEDYARD & BARLOW HAVE REMOVED THEIR LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE ro No. 19 South THIRD Stroot. PHILADELPHIA, And will continue to give careful attention to collect. lngand securing CLAIMS throughout tne United States, British. Provinces, and Europe. Sight Draft and Maturing Paper collected at Bankers' Rates. 1 23 6m It M O L. ELLIOTT & DUNN HAVING REMOVED TO THEIR NEW BUILDIIt No. 109 S. THIRD Street, Are now prepared to transact a GENERAL BANKING BUSINEB8. and deal in GOVERNMENT and other Se curities, GOLD, BILLS, Eto. Beceire MONEY ON DEPOSIT, allowing Interest. NEGOTIATE LOANS, giving special attention to MEB OANT1LB PAPER. Will eieoute orders for Stocks, Bonds, eto., ON OOM MISSION, at the Stock Eachangee of Philadelphia, New York. Boston, and Baltimore. 4 26S (JITY WA BRANTS BOUGHT AND SOLD. C. T. YERKES, Jr., & CO., So. 20 South THIRD Street, R , PHILADELPHIA. BAMUEL WORKV FRANOIS F. MILNH. worm & r.iix.rii2, ' BANKERS, STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, JT. Utt & THIRD a., IRIIUDELTULA FINANOIAI. A N K I N G nous OF JAY COOKE & CO.,! Nos. 112 and 114 South THIRD Stre PHILADELPHIA, Dcalets In all Government 8ocurttie8. Old 6-S0i Wanted In Exchange for Now. I A Llbiral Difference allowed. Compound Interest Notes Wanted. Interest Allowed on Deposits. j! COLLECTIONS MADE. STOCKS botiglit ami a on CommlHPion. i fpeclui buslncis accommodatioua reiorv! i' ladiea. ,: We will receive applications for Policies of f Inourance In the National Life Insurance Comps of the United suites. Full information given at f OIllCO. T 1 3f 3MITH, RANDOLPH & CO CANKERS, l"bUadcIiliia nnd Xexr York. DEALERS IN UNITED STATES BONDS, and ME BER8 OF STOCK AND GOLD EXCHANGE,! Receive Accounts of Banks and Bankers on Llbc. Terms. J ISSUE BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON C. J. nAMBRO A BON, London, B. METZLER, 8. SOllN A CO., Frankfort. i JAMES W. TUCKER A CO., Paris. 1 And Other Principal Cities, aud Letters of Cre 1 2tf Available Throughout Europe. Q 8. PETERSON & CO Stock and Exchange Brokers No. 39 South THIRD Stroc Members of the New Tork and PWladelplila Sti and Gold Boarda. STOCKS, BONDS, Etc, bought and sold on on mlaalon only at cither city. l m LUMBER. J 1809 SPRUCE JOIST. BPHUCK JOIST. H KM LOOK. HKMLOCK. 18 iQitO SEASUMSD CLEAR PINE. 1Q lOUl BKASONKD OLi'.AR PINK. 100 (,'HOIOK PATTKRN PINK. 3 SPANIbll CK1IAK, FOR PATTKRUS. KKDCKUAR. f 18G9 FLORIDA FLOORING. FLORIDA FLOOINO. CAROLINA FLOORIXO. VIRGINIA FLOORING DKLAWAKK FLOORING. ASH KLOORINU. WALNUT FLOORINO. FLOHIDA STKP HOARDS. RAIL PLANK. m. 1Si(; ALNL1' Bl)3. AND PLANK. 1 Ol 100 WALNUT BDS. AND PLANK. lOU ivalmi- nuAKUS. WALNUT PLANK. ISU;I L- Ur.ii TAKKKS LUMBER. -IQl lOUJ UNDKRTAKKR8' LUMBER. 10l RKD (JKI)AR. i WALNUT AND PINK. 1 18fi0 SEASONED POPLAR. To7 AQUt BKASONKD CHERRY. lOO ASH. WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. I HIUKORY. 8 18G9 CIGAR KOX MAKERjJ' iQf OKiAR ROX MAKKHRI lOt). SPANISH OKDAK bOX BOARDS, i FOR 8ALK LOW. 4 18C9 CAROLINA SCANTLING. CAROLINA H. T. BILLS. NORWAY 80 ANTLINO. 1861 1809 CEDAR SHINGLES. 1 Qi CYPRESS 8IIINOLK3. lOO, MAULF., BROTHER A OO., i No. 2&K) SOUTH Street1 115 JUMBEB UNDER OOVEJ ALWAYS DRY. WATSON & GILLINGHAK 829 No. 924 RICHMOND StreetJ ")ANEL PLANK, ALL THICKNESSESJ JL 1 COMMON PLANK, ALL THI0KNKSSK8. WM.MON IIDARIIS 1 and 2 81 UK FKNOK BOARDS. WHITK PINK FLOORING BOARDS. YELLOW AND SAP PINK FLOORINfiH IX M it. 8PKUOK JOIST. ALL SIZES. IIKJVII.OOK JOISl, ALL DlZES. PLASTF.RINO I.ATH A tiPlflHar.TV Toother With a ffbtlftral Uwirtmnnt f1 Htiilrlin.. T.nmt.4 for sale low for cash. T. W. SMALTZ. 1 la tim FIFTEENTH and STILES 8traet STOVES, RANGES, ETO. ,w NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNS -" Wi-snli-f fn thM attnnttnn r1 tha nnhliA This is an entirely new hAalnr. It im an vnatmfvf ! to once commend itBelf to general faror. hAinv nation of wrounht and east iron. It ia nn imnl. in a oonstruction, and is perfectly air-tight ; sel(Kjleanin, h ing no pipes or drums to be taken out and cleaned. It i so arranKfd with upright flues as to produce a larir amount ot heat from the same weight of coal than any fo nace now in nse. The bygrometrio oondition of the air! produced by my new arrangement of evaporation will 1 once demonstrate that it ia the only Hot Air Furnace tu. wi M produce a peneuuy neaitny atmospnera. I Those in want of a complete Heating Apparatoa wool do well to Mil and examine the Golden Eagle. i UliAKi,lf W 1 1.1,1 A MB, 1 Kos. 1134 and 1134 MARKKT Btreet, i . . Philadelpnia.' A large assortment of Oookln ku.ii. Fir.Kna BtoTHs, Low Down O rates. Ventilators, eto., always hand. i pt. n. joDDing or all mnai promptly a one. 5HH : " OARPENTERS AND BUll-DEfiS. I p. THOMAS & CO.' DEALERS IN Doors, Blinds, Sash, Shutters WINDOW FRAMES, ETC., N. W. CORNKil OF EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Street! 6 86 8m PUILADHLPHLA. t QEORCE PLOWMAN CARPENTER AND BUILDER, No. 134 DOCK Street. PhiladelSua FIRE AND B U ROL.AR PRO O F SAF n t. & T K K mini J. t' - w 'ls.l vn.TricrriiF.it OF V FIRS A.ND BUKGLAR-PROOF SAFES LOCiLbMITII, B1 -XL-HANGER. AND DEALER IX liVll PIN'l HAJCDWARB, M No. 434 KAOB St.reot. f JyTOW 13 Ti-.K TIME TO CLEANS! TOUR HOUSE. I WIXCIIIUS. IJHI .IIAf Ac cart WASIUNXI AM t I.KA.VHINU FOWDES Is nnr ijualled for scfil.hinif Faints. Floors, and all bona hold use. Aak lor it .' tuke no other. W. it. liOW.VI AN, Sole Ajfent, J 18m No. lljri KBANKKOKIli Rrssa DEAFNFSS. h KRV iNSTULENTmA"i scinnce and rk 1 11 have indented to assist the beanm in i-very degree of dr tluou; aim, iwbirators; also UraD S.1".1.".: ?!.1 V! rutoli. , amierior to any others in use. at t tWon ' ' K"uUl 'l''rli bVlo. . 1. -Z::z . . .. - - - i AJOTICE IS 11ERKI1Y ;1VEN THAT THE . undersipnod him niade apidication fort'ie renews of cert ilii . ate No 4n .,:;!, tor olio hhure of stock ol the Penn bylvi.niaRailr.iiid L. in.M.y, ij.suu.1 to ine, and dated Mil 1, In s. the aniue havinti boeu lo.t or (!B!r.iv.l , 7 ' 4w W. M. 'I'liAOKARA. ' pR. KINKEL1N CAN BE CONSULTED ON
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