6 THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1870. "MACBETH' IN A JMYf STYLE. The Mr. Bellew, an Englwh clergy boo, nho, it will be remembered, waa Fe ch iefs tutor in his preMDt playing language, las been giving what he calls "Readings" from Macbeth. The Saturday Review has an amnting criticism on the performance, from which we make a few extracts: We must once more inquire why, if Mr. Bellew wishes to act, he does not go npon the stage in the umial way ? If the indeli bility of his clerical orders be the obstacle, we recommend his case to the sympathetic consideration of Mr. Gladstona. He seems to be smitten with a stage madness which must granally overpower the resistance of bis reason. He read Hamlet from a table, with the assistance of silent figures who ges ticulated on a stage above him. He ban now mounted to the stage and reads Macbeth with the assistance only of a chorus, and while 1 calling himself a reader, he largely appropri ates the province ef the actor. There is no room far a chorus in Othello, but if thare were we should fear that Mr. Bellew in his histrionic frenzy would single out one of the ladies who composed it, and would address ber in language which certainly ought not to be applied to any young person of respecta bility unless it is considered in har wages. Without intentionally selecting a "Desde mona" or "Emelia," it might easily happen that Mr. Bellew, as he turns all ways, might direct, or appear to direot, strongly personal observations to the chastity or fidelity of a lady who was neither a Venetian wife nor any other questionable personage, but merely a well-trained singer with a good voice. Mr. Bellew, we need net say, has neither sword nor shield; and viewing him on the side of art, we should calculate that he might be doubled up by a very moderate hit in what is technically called the bread basket. Mr. Bellew, in fact, is not as young as he was, and has gone considerably out of training. Yet he evidently thinks that a combativencss ef aspect must in tome manner be assumed for the last scene of Macbeth, and the souroe of his conception of this part of the character would seem to be the prize ring rather than the school of arms. As he utters the words "Yet will I try the last," he assumes an atti tude which suggests to the spectator that he is about to try the left. And as he moves from the desk in the centre to the side of the stage, exclaiming, "Lay on, Maoduff," we feel that he might properly have said, "Be fore my body I throw my warlike right," since he seems to be preparing to stop a blow of "Macduff's" with his right and return it with his left. Mr. Bellew at this moment looks much more like a prize-fighter than be does like a king or general, and yet he looks very unlike a prize-fighter indeed. The hands, as we have said, are held some what in the manner of the ring, but the motion ef the body is rather that of a nurse-maid carrying a baby, and the legs are not planted on the ground with that com bination of lightness and firmness which pro fessors of the noble art of self-defense desire to see exhibited by their pupils. We would recommend him, before he begins his pro vincial tour, to take a few lessons in the use of the weapon which he selects; and if that weapon be the fist, we are able to assure him, on the best possible authority, that private lessons in boxing are given to gentlemen by several professors, by whom gloves and every requisite, including a mop if necessary, will be provided. But Mr. Bellew reads a large part of the speeches of "Lady Maob6th" besides those of her husband; and it certainly appears rather strange that he should choose to do so when be might select male characters from the whole of Shakespeare. Mr. Bellew aots the celebrated sleep-walking scene as if he really intended to compete with the great actresses who have thrilled spectators by performing it. A lighted lamp is placed npon the table, o that Mr. Bellew may take it in bis hand and go off with it at the proper moment. We are tempted to inquire why Mr. Bellew does not assume a frilled night-cap for the same occasion. He takes the lamp and moves away with a sort of gliding step which sug gests to the spectators not so muoh "Lady Macbeth" as "Mr. Pecksniff," flutteringly, strangely attired, on the top landing, and ex pressing a desire to see "Mrs. Todgers' " idea of a wooden leg, if quite agreeable to that lady. As we have already said, there is no dumb show in Macbeth, as there was in Hamlet, but the stage is partly occupied by the ladies and gentlemen who are to sing Locke's music when the time arrives, and who in the mean while sit quite still and look straight forward. In the next play that Mr. Bellew takes in hand there will be no chorus, and he will be in the middle of the stage alone, looking as desolate as a boiled leg of mutton without trimmings. Not that Mr. Bellew will feel in the least de gree uncomfortable in solitude, but on the contrary, we shall expect to see him improv ing the opportunity thus afforded by strik ing attitudes in all parts of the stage. For the present he is restrained in his move ments by the fear of tumbling over the benches ef the chorus, but when this impedi ment is removed we quite believe that be dares do all that may become a man, and much also that may not. But if he chooses to stand up in the hearing of some scores or hundreds of people, and state that he has given suck, and knows how tender 'tis to love the babe that milks him, we can only observe that tastes are various. It should be remarked that Mr. Bellew does not imitate the praotice of a lady who, when she lately played "Lady Macbeth." pronounced the words "I have given suck in a confidential whisper, es if she were mentioning to her husband some thing which bad been a secret even from him before. We are not without hope of seeing Kim er.f nnulonrtinaM in Ha1 unrl 'Of.hllr'' out of bed at the same moment, and indeed it would be difficult to anticipate to which character he would give the preference. The Hindoo Drama. The Hindoo drama was opened to Euro peans, nearly a century ago, by Sir William Jones' translation of its masterpiece, tiakun tala, of which Goethe expressed the highest admiration. In 1827 Professor Wilson pub lished "Select Specimens of the Theatre of the Hindoos, "whose first play, the celebrated Toy-cart, affords some indications whereby to estimate the date of the golden age of the Indian drama. Buddhism still exists among the characters of the pieoe, but has lost its ascendaney, and biva is the chief object of worship. These and other signs are believed to point to the fourth century of our era fox the date of . the dramas in ques tion; whilst Kalidasa, the greatest of the tuoceeding Sansorit dramatio poets, is held to have flourished about A. D. 00. Hindoo dramas are neither tragedies nor comedies. The grave and the gay mingle In turn; but none of them end in death, either on the stage or behind the scenes; and East ern decorum shows itself in the prohibition of eating, kissing, or sleeping, before the public. They are, in short, very much what tbey eall themselves "poems whioh can be snnn." Htage-scenery there seotns to be none. The acts of the drama might not be less than five, nor more than ten. Intervals too long to be imagined in the aots were understood to take place between them. Men and gods were made to speak Sansorit; women and slaves spoke Prakrit, a language bearing to Sanscrit the relation of Italian to Latin. Married women having passed the age of beauty being in Hindoo imagination mere onmberers of the ground, cultivated hetarias appeared in India as in Greeoe, and the loy-cart presents us with ita Aspasia. There are certain conventional characters on the Hindoo as on the classic and romantio stage among them the "Vita," or parasite, and the "Vidnshaka," or buffoon. The num ber of existing Hindoo dramas is now small; whether many have perished or few were ever composed, is unknown. The Toy-carl is by an unknown author. Three dramas are attributed to Kalidasa, and three more to another admired poet, Bhavabhnti. Hakuru tola appears to be recognized ns the most beautiful; but in it, as in all the rest, the use of supernatural machinery is so exorbitant, that, to confess the truth, we find it bard for the slow Western imagination to keep sufficient pace with its transitions to permit of much inte rest in its plot. Several centuries later than the age of Kalidasa was written another In dian drama of an entirely different descrip tion. Its author was a poet named Krishna Misra, supposed to have lived in the twelfth century A. D., and the object of this work was the establishment of Vedanta doctrine. It is, in fact, a religions allegory, as complete as the "Holy War' or "Pilgrim's Progress," and its name signifies "The Rising of the Moon of Awakened Intellect," and the dra matis pertonm are Delusion, the king, with his subjects, Love, Anger, Avarice, etc., and his allies, Hypocrisy, Self-importance, and Materialism, and on the opposite side Reason with an army of Virtues. The struggle be tween the rival forces is sharp; but finally Tranquillity enables Koason to harmonize with Revelation, and thereupon the Moon of Awakened Intellect arises and shines. l'et Monkeys. We quote from Professor Frank Buckland's "Animal World" the following account of two of his household pets: "1 nave two monkeys, of whom I am ex ceedingly fond. Their names are 'Hag' and Tiny.' The Hag's original name was 'Fannv.' but she has so much of the character of a disagreeable old woman about her that I call her the 'Hag.' Tiny is a very little monkey indeed, not much bigger than a large rat. Aiy mena rsaruett crougnt ner to me from the Zoological Gardens as a dead monkey; she was 'as good as dead a pert oct skeleton. and with but little hair on her. She arrived tied np in an old canvas bag. put her into the Hag's cage. The old lady at once 'took to her,' and instantly began the office of nurse; she cuddled no poor Tiny in her arms, made faces, and bhowed her teeth at anybody who attempted to touch her. Tiny had port-wine negus. quinine wine, beef-tea, egg and milk in fact, anything she could eat; and the Has always allowed her to have 'first pull' at whatever was put into the cage. In time Tiny stood np, then began to run, her hair all came again, and she is now one of the most wicked, intelligent, pretty little beasts that ever committed an act of theft. Steal ? Why, her whole life is devoted to stealing, for the pure love of the thing. "The moment I come down to breakfast I let out the monkeys. I keep a box of sar dines specially for the Hag, who immediately helps herself, and. sits on the table grunting with pleasure as she licks her ily fingers. The moment Tiny is let loose she steals what ever is on the table, and it is great fun to see her snatch off the red herring from the plate and run off with it to the top of the book shelves. While I am getting down my herring, Tiny goes to . the breakfast-table again, and, 11 she can, steals the efg; this bhe tucks under her arm and bolts away, run ning on her hind legs. This young lady has of late been ratner sny oi eggs, as sne once stole one that was quite hot, and burned herself. She cried out, and the Hag left off eating sar dines, shook her tail violently, and opened ber mourn at me, as mucn as to say, 'lou dare hurt my Tiny!' If I keep too sharp a lookout upon Miss Tiny, she will run like a rabbit across the table and upset what she can. She generally tries the sugar first, as she can then steal a bit, or she will just put her hand on the milk-jug and pull it over. If she cannot get at the sugar-basin or milk-jug, she will kick them with her hind legs, just like a horse, and knock them over as she passes. "Tiny and the Hag sometimes go out steal ing together. They climb np my coat and search all the pockets. I generally carry a great many cedar-pencils; the monkeys take these out and bite off the cut ends; but the great treat is to pick and pick at the door of a glass cupboard till it is open, then to get in and drink the hair oil, which thoy know is there. Any new thing that arrives they must examine, and when a hamper comes in I let the monkeys unpack it, especially if I know it contains game. They pull out the straw a bit at a time, peep under the paper, ran off crying in their own language, 'Look out, there's something alive in the basket !' "Tho performance generally ends by their upsetting the basket, and, if they turn out a hare, they both set to work and 'look fleas in the hare's fur. I once received a snake in a basket, and I let the monkeys unpack it; they have a mortal horror of a snake. When they found out the contents of the hamper they were off in double-quick time, crying 'Murder I uneven! and it was a Ions time before they would come down from behind the costs of salmon on the top of the book shelves. "There is no trouble to catch the monkeys. I have only to open the door of the cage and say, 'Cage, cage ! go iuto your cage ! quick ruarcL! and tney go in instantly,like the good beasts they really are. The parrot has caught up these words, and, wnen the monkeys are running about, often cries out 'Case, case! go into your cage !' but the little wretches do not cate for old Poll. They sometimes attack her. Tiny steals her seed, and, while she is Eecking at the little thing, the Hag will pull er tail from behind. Luckily, the monkeys are afraid of a stuffed Australian animal that bangs in my room. When I have any speoi mens or bottles that I do not want the mon kevs to touch, I simply set down the 'bogie' to act as sentry, as I know the monkeys will not come near it. "Tiny is very attentive to the nag, and cries bitterly if she is token from her. She takes great liberties with her climbing up by means of her tail when it hangs down in a convenient, rope-like manner. She also takes muoh of the products of her thieving to the Hag's cage when she is shut np, and pokes papers through the bars of the cage. These the old thing tears np into shreds to pass away time. "Although my monkeys do considerable mifebief, yet I let them do it. I am amply rewarded by their, funny and. affectionate ways. If any of my readers "have monkeys, and want to get them tame, they should give them the run of the room, and let them out at meal-times to oat and pick what they like. Summer and winter they should wear green baize jackets." 8peo"iaL notioes. 0t notice 18 hereby given to tub mbwrlbors to tba Capital Stock of "TBK PRO. PLF'H HANK" that meeting will b. bnld at No. 144 8. 81X111 Street, on THUKrlnAY, th. 6tb da? of Maf next, at 10 o'clock A. M., for tba pario of organising aid Bank and electing officer and dlrnctorn. I. B. MelilNLF.Y. CUARI.KH A MILLER, K. I. BAKOHY, 4MM5 J. II. WALKKR. Sz3" CAMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD ANl TRANSPORTATION OOMPANY. Ornci TrfhtiW, N. J April It, 1H70 Tho Annnal Meeting of the HlaokhMdrf th. Carmlaa and Am'.oy Railroad ai d Transportation Company will bo ho d In Trnton, Now Jerst-y, at I bo Ontnpany'i Ofnoe, on TUFSDAY, toelotb oi May, 1X70, at 12 o'clock M., for tho lection aeven Director to Mrre for the onauing rear. HAMITKI, J BAYAAO, 4 IB tMyfl Secretary O. A A. R. R. A T. Co. ttf (JOOD 81HIN(i RAILROAD COMPANY, OH1UK, No.!7 8. FOURTH Street. PuiLADri.i'HM, April 11, 1S70. The Annnal Meeting of tho Mockholdors of thin Uotn pnny.andan election for Premdont and eix Maar4, will tako plnre at the Orlico of tho Company on MON DAY, tho ikl day of May nnjt, at II o'clock A.M. 411 tut A Ml K, H T t'OHTK It, Bocrotarr. ty- NORTHERN LIBERTIES ANo'pKNN TOWNSHIP R. K. CO,, Offioa No. !U7 S. FOUR'IH Street. PnnjMirT.prnA, April 11, IH70. The annnal meeting of the (Stockholding of tins Com pany and an oloction for officer to enrve for the entitling yoar, and nntil other shall be elertod, will he bold at the oflice of tbe Companion MONDAY, tbe id day of May next, at II o'olock A. M. 4 11 Ifi ALBERT FOSTER. Secretary. SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD COMPANY. Office. No. 327 8. FOURTH Street. PrntAnrtPHT. April 11. 170. The annnal meeting of the Stockholder of thi Com pany and an election loi'Vresident and eix Managers will take place at the office of the Company on MONDAY, toe 3d dny of May next, at 13 o'clock M. 4 11 lit ALU HRT FOSTER. 8ocreUry. fSf TREGO'S TEABERRY TOOTHYVASU. It la tba most pleasant, cheapest and beat dnntifric. extant. Warranted free from iciurions ingredient. It Preserve and Whitens tbe Teeth) Invigorates end Kbotbe the Unraat Purine and Perfumes the Rreathl Prevents Accumulation of Tartar! Clennse and Purines Artificial Teeth! I a Superior Article for Children! Bold by ail druEKiM and dentists. A. M WILHON. Druetrlst, Proprietor, 8 3 10m Cot. NIMTH AND FILBERT bta,, Philadelphia. gg$ NO CURE, NO PAY FORREST'S JUNIPER TAR For Cough, Croup, Whooping Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis, Bora Throat, Slitting of Blood, and Lung Diseases. Immediate relief and posi tive care, or price refunded. Sold by FRENCH, RICH ARDS A CO., TENTH and M ARKET, and A.M. WIL SON, NINTH and FILBERT Street. 4 2atnth36t Hg7- WAR DALE G. Mo ALLISTER, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, no. zi dhuauwai. New York. HEADQUARTERS FOR EXTRACTING jeein with ircpn niirouB-uxiuo vae. Aimuiuiif no pain. Dr. V. R. THOMAS, formerly operator at the Colton Dental Room, devote hi entire uracticeto the painless extraction of teeth. Offloe, No. DU WALNUT Street. 1 2r$ QUEEN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, CAPITAL, X4,000.(X). SABINE, ALLEN A DULLES, Agent. K FIFTH and WALNUT Street. SHERIFF'S SALE. g H E R I F F'S 8 A LE. pjy virtue or a Writ of Levari Facias to me directed will be exposed to FI7IIL.IC SALE, AT THE HOTEL OF JOSEPH YAKNALL, In tbe town or New Castle, New Castle County Delaware, ON SATURDAY, Tbe 23d day or April, A. D. 18T0, at 2 o'clock .P. M. tbe following described REAL ESTATE, Viz.: All that certain tract or parcel of land called the Mile House Farm, situate, lying, and being in the hundred an connty of Now Castle, in tbe State of Delaware, near the town of New Castle, and which 1 bonnded and described as follow, to wit: Beginning at a point la the oentre of the road leading from New Castle to Hambnrr lane, oppo site a stone, set on tba north side of said road, and at tba distance of 17 16-100 perches from a ditch dividing the land hereby to be conveyed from land now held by 1 . Taaker, formerly a part of Stonham farm, thenoe along the centre of tbe said road north degree, east 17 lti-UO perches, to a point in the aaid road opposite the middle of tho ditch aforesaid, thence along tha middle of the ditch aforesaid noith 87)tf degrees, west 64 Sti 100 perchos, thence north 4K degrees, west 44 76-100 perches, north 83 de grees, east 86 44-100 perches to the oentre of tbe NewGaa- tle and Frenchtown Railroad, thence along the line of the id road, westwardly to the line dividing this land from land of the heirs of Robert Burton, deceased, thence with tbe said dividing line south, nine degrees, west 73 perches, north TOX degree, west 10 6-10 perches, south SOU degrees, west 62 perches, south 75X degrees, east 2 6-10 perches, south 24 degree, west 89 2-10 perches, to the Marsh Bank, and continuing tbe same course 12 8-10 perches to low- water mark on the river Delaware, thence by the line of low-water mark np the said river to a point opposite to the stone on the side of the Hamburg road aforesaid, and thenoe by a line at right antic to the aaid road, to the contre of the said road and placeof beginning, containing of upland and marsh e igbty-four acres, more or less. Boized and taken In execution as tbe property of Charles W. Grant and Isabella bis wife, and William U. Paddock and Laura bis wife, and Khuer Claik, terra tenant, and to be sold by JACOB RI CLTAUD SON, Sheriff. Sheriff Office, New Castle, April 4, A. D. 1879. 4 13 lot ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETO. ou-xna stj k vr TrvYiTVir A VTi -i2!OILK.K WOrtria. NKAPire sluvi KN(iINKKK8. MACHINISTS, BOILKK. uAar.iLo, iii.vitvomii tin, ana iuummi h . r t r,,. . . . . . t u ; for many year bean In noceafnl operation, ana neon ex clusively engaged in building and repairing Marina and River Engine, high and low pressure. Iron Hollers, Water Tank, Propellers, eto. etc., respeotfully offer their aer. tice to the public a being fully prepared to contract far engine of all sires, Marine, Hirer, and Stationary ; bavin set of pattern of diif erent lize, are prepared to execute order with quick despatch. Every description of pattern, making made at the shortest notice. High aud Low pres sure tin Tubular and Uyllndar Boiler of tbe beat Perm, ylvania Charcoal Iron, Forging of allaixeaand kind. Iron and Braas Casting of all description. Roll Turning Screw Cutting, and ail other work eonneoted with the above business. , Drawings and upeclfloation for all work done at th eetaliliBb'uent free of charge, and work guaranteed. Tha subscribers have ample wharf dock-room for repair! of boats, where tbey oan lie in perfeot safety, and are pro. vided with (hear, blocks, UiU, eU- eto., tor raising hean or light waiau JA0OB O. NWAFTJa, JOHN P. LKVV, 8 19 BEACH and PALM KB Street, QIRARD TUDE WORKS. JOHN B. MUKrilY & BROS., Manufacturer ofWroaacht Iron Pipe, Etc., PUILADKLPHIA, PA. WORKS, T WENT Y-TIII III) aid FILBERT Streets. OFFICE, 14 1 No. 4'4 North FIFTH Htreet. PATENTS. i STATE RIGHTS FOR SALE. 8TAT35 Right of a valuable Invention Jnat patented, and for tbe SL1C1NU, CUTTING, and CHIPPING of dried boef, cabbage, etc., are hereby offered for aale. It la an article of great value to proprietor of hotel and restaurants, nil it should be Introduced into every family. HTATH RIGHTS for aale. Model can be seen at TELEGRAPH OFFICE, UOOPKR'b POINT. N. J. 6J7tf MUNDY A HOFFMAN. I. T. aua-roft. f. aTMAHOIt. 1MHTON fe Iff e 91 A II O ft, li BHlfPINH ANT COMMISSION MtKOBAJfta. No. 1 OOKNTIFH BLIP, New York. Ko. 18 SOUTH WHARVES, Philadelphia, No. 46 W. PRATT Street, Baltimore. We are prepared to aliip every deeorlptioa of FreJgb I Philadelphia, New York, Wilmington, and intermedial t point with promptness and deapatoh. Oanai BU a.l& blaam-tu luxniaLed at Ibeah aaoeUe, PINANOIAL,. JayC00KE5;G). i PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, AND WASHINGTON, B A N IC E R 8 D Dealers in Government Securities. Bpeclal attention given to the Purchase and Bale of Bonds and Stocks on Commission, 4 the Board of Brokers In this and other cities. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL POINTS. GOLD AND SILVER. BOUGHT AND SOLO. RELIABLE RAILROAD BONDS FOR INVEST MENT. Faraphltts and foil information given at onr omce, IV o. 11-1 8. THIRD Street, PHILADELPHIA. 413m SEVEN PER CENT. First Mortgage Bonds OF TUB InnvlIIc, Hazlcton, nnd Wilkes burro ICallroad Company, At 82 and Accrued Interest. Clear of all Taxes. INTEREST PAYABLE APRIL AND OCTOBER. Persons wishing to make Investments are invited to examine the merits of these BONDS. Pamphlets supplied and full Information given by Sterling & Wildman, FINANCIAL AGENTS, No. 110 SOUTH THI11D STREET, 4 12 U PHILADELPHIA. Government Bonds and other Securities taken In exchange for the above at best market rates. D. C. WHARTON SMITH & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 121 SOUTH THIRD STREET. Bnoeeason to Bmith, B adolph A Oe. Every bianeh of the fenalnea will hare prompt attention as heretofore. Quotation of Btoeka, Governments, and Gold eon. tantljr received from New York brtw-htal vrsr. froze oar friend. Xdmnnd D. Bandolnta 4 Co. p, 8. PETERSON A CO.. STOCK BROKERS, No. 39 South THIRD Street. ADVANCES HADE ON GOOD COLLATERAL PAPER. Most complete facilities for Collecting Maturing Country Obligations at owcost, INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. 1 SBf II 12 X 13 Li f CO. No. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET, American and JTox-elcfn ISSUB DRAFTS AND CIRCULAR LETTERS 09 CREDIT available on presentation la any part of Europe. Travellers can make all their financial arrange, menu through ns, and we will collect their Interest and dividends without charge. DBIXU, WlKTHBOr A Co., ! Dun ix, Babjbs Co. New York. Part. m LLIOTT etc IUIVIV. , BANKERS No. 109 SOUTH THIRD STREET, DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURI TIES, GOLD BILLS, ETO. DRAW BILLS OF EXCHANGE AND ISSUE COMMERCIAL LETTERS OF CREDIT ON THE UNION BANK OF LONDON. ISSUE TRAVELLERS' LETTERS OF CREDIT ON LONDON AND PARIS, available throughout Europe. Will collect all Coupons and Interest free of charge for parties making their financial arrangement with ns, W S I JL -V E2 IR, FOR SALE. C. T. YERKES, Jr., & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. SO South THIRD Street, SI PHILADELPHIA. t-INANOIAI. i i i WH. PAH7TER & CO., BANKERS, No. 36 South THIRD Street. Government Securities BOUGHT AND BOLD. Gold, Stocks, and Bonds BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. Southern and Western Col lections, AND ALL OTHER TOINTS, PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. ACCOUNTS RECEIVED, AND INTEREST AL LOWED ON DAILY BALANCES. 1 263m A LEGAL INVESTMENT F0R TRUSTEES, EXECUTORS, ETC. THE UNDER8IGNED.OFFER FOR SALE A. Limited. Amount or THB PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD CO.'S GENERAL MORTGAGE SIX FEU CENT. BONDS, At 92 and Interest added to Date of Purchase These Bonds are Coupon or Registered interest on the former payable January and July 1 ; ba the latter, April and October 1. All free from State tax, and issued in sums of tiooo. Ilyan Act of tho Legislature of the Common weul tli. of Pennsiyl vanla, approved April 1, 1870, these Bonds are made a legal Investment for Trustees, Execu tors, and Administrators. For further particulars apply to Jay Cooke & Co., E. W. Clark & Co., Drexel & Co., C. & II. Borie, i"8 W. II. Newbold. Son & Acrtsen. SILVER On hand and FOR SALE In amounts and sizes to SUIT. BE HA YEN & BB0., No. 40 South THIRD Street. PHILADELPHIA. WE OFFER FOR SALE THE FIltST MORTGAGE BONDS of mi SOUTHERN PENNSYLVANIA IRON AND RAILROAD COMPANY. The. Bond ran THIRTY TEARS, and pay SEVEN P1R CENT, interest In sold, clear of all tax., parable at th. Vint national Bank In Philadelphia. The amount of Bonds loaned is O'J3.00O, and sr. Moored br a Flrat Mortgage on real estate, railroad, and franoblM of tbe Company tbe former of which eoet two bnndred tbooaand dollar, whioh ha been paid for from Stock inscription, and after lb. railroad 1 flniahed, o that tbe produots of th mine oan be brought to market, it 1 wlimated to be worth 81,000,000. 1 be hailroad connect with th. Cumberland Valley Railroad about four mile below Ohambergbnrg, and ran through a aeolion of th most fertile part of the Cumber land Valley. V aell them at 03 and aoerned interest from March L For further paxlioolan MP7 to C. T. YERKES. Jr., A CO., BANKERS, HO. 20 BOUTH THIRD STREET, tsotf TSBtUOEunnx. HNANOIAL. QLFJVDIftlXU, DAYlft St CO., Ho. 48 BOUTH THIRD STREET, rniLAEKLTHlA. GLEND1NN1KG. DAVIS & AW, No. 2 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK, BANKERS AND BROKERS. Receive deposits subject to check, allow Interest on standlDK and temporary balances, and execute orders promptly for the purchase and sale of STOCKS, BUNDS and GOLD, In either city. Direct telegraph communication from Philadelphia house t New York. l a B. K. JAMISON & CO.. SUCCESSORS TO 1?. IT. te CO BANKERS AND DEALERS IN Gold, Silver, and Government Bond At Jloneit market Uates, Ef. W. Cor. THIRD and CHESNUT St. Special attention Riven to COMMISSION ORDERS In New York and Philadelphia Stock Boards, eto. etc. 9S4 FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFE R V A L. PARREL, HERRING & CO HAVE REMOVED FROM No. C2 CHESrvUT Street to No. 807 CHESNUT St., PHILADELPHIA. Fire and Burglar-Proof Safes (WITH DRY FILLING.) HERRING, PARREL SHERMAN, New York, HERRING CO., Chicago. HERRING. FARRSL A CO., New Orleans. I ttf J. WATSON & BON, -1 1; ijOi th. U.U flnn of XV AN 8 WATSON, J UM FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF S A. TP E STORE NO. 63 BOUTH FOURTH STREET, l Bit A f wr door, above Ohant s.. Phila FURNITURE, ETO. CHARLES E. CLA3K. BEDDING AND Cottajjo JTurnituro, No. 11 North ELEVENTH Street, FUIXAOKLPHIA. Hair and Huak Ma'lretnea, Feather Bad, Bolstars and Pillow. BEST QUALifY OF SPRING MATTRESS BS. Bedsteads, Bureau, Waahatand. Chairs, Towel Rack. Rocking Gbaiis, .to. Few Cushion. Feather, and Down. Comfortable, and Blanket. 18 U totha3m TUCKER'S SPRINGS AND HOWE'S OOT8. RICHMOND & CO., FIRST-GLASS FURNITURE W AREROOMS No. 45 SOUTH SECOND STREET, KA6T BIDK. ABOVS CHESNUT, 11 PHILADELPHIA LEQAL NOTIOES. T N TITE DISTRICT COURT OF TIIE UNITED X BTATK8 FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OK PENNSYLVANIA. THOMAS W. 8WKKNEY, o! Reading, In tbe County of Berk, and Stat, of Pennsyl vania, in the aid Diatriot, a Bankrupt, who formerly carried on busmen in Philadolubia, Pa., under the tlrm name of T. W. Sweeney, Jr., said tlrm being composed of himself and R. Hollmun and Iaaaa Wells, both of Miners vilie, Pa., having petitioned for his discbarge, a mooting of creditors will be held on the 12th dny of April, a. I). l7u at 2 o'clock P. M., before Register II. M ALTZBERUER. at his office, No. 4N. SIXTH Street, Reading, Pa., that the examination of the said bankrupt may be nuiahed, and any buainnns of meetings required by sections 27 or 28 of the act of Congress tranaacted. Tbe Register will oertif wbetner the Bankrupt baa conformed to bis duty. A bearing will also be had on WEDNESDAY, th27tn da of April, A. D. 1x70. before tbe Court at Philadelphia, at 10 o'olock A. M., wnon and wnera partiea in interest may show cause against th. disobarge. Witness the Hon. JOHN CADWALADER. ). . I Judge of tho aaid District Court, and the seal thereof, at Philadelphia, tha lath day of AUruh. A. D. Ib70. i , O. R. FOX, Clerk. Attest n. MALT7!HKnoEn, Register. 4 1 t27 BUILDING MATERIALS. R. R. THOMAS & CO., DIALS HB IN Doors, Blinds, Sash, Shutters. WINDOW FRAMES, ETC., N, W. C0RNIB OP EIGHTEENTH and MAKKET Street 4 IS 8m PHILADELPHIA. OENT.'S FURNISHING GOODS. PAIKKT HUOULDEK-HSA14 A. 8HIST MANUFACTORT, AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING! BTORS, PERFECTLY FITTING SHIRTS AND DRAWEE 8 made from measurement at Tery .hort notice. All other artl(il of GENTLEMEN'S DRESS ui hjvq iu iuu variety, in WINCHESTER A CO., No. Too CHESNUT Struct GOAL. ruoiTAL m. uu. xrxwaou ksatc PERCITAxL. 12. IIIILX, Si CO.. dkalxba M Lehigh and Schuylkill Coal, SxCPOT: No. li&M North NINTH BtrMt, lTt VVMt Hid, below aUM Bran oh Offlofc Wo. 0T RICHMOND Burnt, TOIIN FARNUM & CO., COMMISSION MER- tr chants and Manufacturer of ConesUMi. Tioklng. etc Ito, m CUESM U T Blxavt, PlulauelnluaT 4 1 wfuij yU(n'dffoS',
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers