THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1870.
OUR XLJDLZOXOUS COLUMN.
NUMMARY OF HUKi:iI NEWS.
COTiORF.GATIONAL.
Tbe Hoi'kinton (N. II.) Conrcsjational
AfsicinUin lins been discussing the woman's
euffr.ic incl ion with a great dual of warmth.
Kev. .Io?cph Aver, at the asje of sr pen'y
Cfn, was Installed, May 11, ovor the Cou-Krt-'atUjnul
Church of Voluntown and Sterling,
Conn.
. Kev. C. M. Hyde has resigned the pastorate
of the Congregational church at Urim field. His
sahiry has been $1100 huretotore, fstlt) of which
rcines from a fund, and the parish voted this
Fpririr not to make oven 100 addition.
The Congregational 1'iiblishlnn Society re
ports for the vcnr total receipts of $110.18'.),
with $10,'.)S; left in the treasury. The old hoard
of oflicors of whom Dr. W. Harrows, Kev. Asa
Bullard. and Moses II. Sargent hold the respon
sible situations were re-elected.
Henry Ward Heecher, iu a sermon last Sun
day, took'decided uround npalnst what has been
called the "l'uritan Sabbath." He believed iu
walking out and in writing letters on that day,
and wouldn't tip;n a petition aeainst allowing
horse cars to run on Sunday. This, he thought,
was an injury to the poor; "and it was no worse
Jor them to ride in the cars than for the rich to
rido iu their carriages.
PRESBYTERIAN.
The rresbytcrians have just built in Chey
enne. Wyoming Territory, the fiues-t church iu
the city.
The Established l'resbytcry of Glasgow have
allowed one of their churches to introduce a
harmonium.
The Church in Springwater, N. T., hitherto
Congrccationalitt, but uUhering to the Plan of
Union, has perfected its organization by electing
ciders.
The exact position of the emestion of union
between the Free and the United Presbyterians
of Scotland is this; The friends of uniou are
being bitterly opposed in their proposition that
the synods shall ask the presbyteries to vote
whether union on the basis of the Standards
ehall be considered. If they vote aflirraatively,
the synods will have to send down once more In
the succeeding year a definite plan of union.
The University place And Mercer street
Presbyterian Churches, of New York city, hare
been consolidated under the pastorage of Dr.
Booth. The congregation will worship in the
University Place Church, and the Mercer Street
Church will bo 6old. The respective membcr
Bhip of theso two churches was 2'J3 and W4. The
Westminster Presbyterian Church, of Brooklyn,
proposes to disband. It is too near the South
Congregational Church, Dr. II. M. Storrs,
pastor.
El'ISf'OrALl AN.
The Bishop of Loudon has forbidden Father
Ignatius to preach in Loudon; but he has gone
just across the river, and preached in a church
in the diocese of Bishop Wilborforce, of Win
chester, with no rebuke from him.
Dr. Ewer leaves Christ Church, New York,
food, to study in Europe the newest develop
ments of advanced ritualism, for the future
beuclit of his church. It is said to be not im
probable that Mr. Mackouochie may accompany
liim on his return.
METHODIST.
One of the principal denominations of
the
Cherokees Is lue .Metuoclist.
Bishop Kingsley's last sermon was preached
at Bethel, Palestine, near Jerusalem, in March
last.
Two Methodist churches were destro)-cd
in Port-au-Prince during the late revolution in
llayti.
Two hundred and seventy scholars are in
attendance at Wcsbyau Fema'e College, Cin
cinnati. A church, costing $75,000, the finest in West
Virginia, was recently dedicated at Wheeling
ly Bishop Janes.
The Primitive Methodists and the Wesleyans
of Ireland have voted by a large majority that
their two bodies should be amalgamated.
Bishop . Simpson will leave' this city next
week to preside over the German and Swiss
Methodist Coutereuces. Some members of his
family will accompany him.
By the will of the latj Edivard Y. Bright, of
Sunbury, Pa., the sura of about $20,000 is be
queathed to the Missionary Society of the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
At the session of the Australian Conference
of the Wetleyan Methodist Church, liymeu were
appointed on district committees on Sunday
echools, and several ministers expressed them
eelves as favorable to such appoiutmant, and it
is not improbable that lay delegation will finally
Le introduced.
The laying of the corner-stone of the North
western College at Naperville, 111., recently,
was an important event of the Indiana, Ohio,
Wisconsin, Iowa, and Minnesota Conferences of
the Evangelical Association. The Endowment
Fund now amouuts to $07,000, and it is expected
to be raised to $100,000 bv the patronizing con
ferences above named. The building will cost
t32,000.
Of the chief missionary societies of Eng
land the Wesleyan Missionary Society reports a
revenue of S72S.500, the Church Missionary So
ciety ot $700,000, the Propagation Society of
$5o2,000, the London Mii-siouary Society of
1 523. 500, and the Baptist Missionary Society of
5:107,000; being iu mot cases an advance over
last year, and lormiug a total for the five socie
ties of $2,090,000.
The eighty-seventh annual commencement
of Dickinson College, at Carlisle, iu this State,
takes place next week. The following is the
programme of the exercises:
fcermon betore the Society of Religious In
iuirv. Sunday, June 5th, at 10J o'clock A. M.,
by Bishop Janes.
Baccalaureate addres3. Fame day, at 7 i
O'clock P. M., by President Dashiell.
Class dav of tile Senior Class. Tuesday, June
at 7th, at S)Z A. M.
Oration aud Poem before the Literary Socie
ties. Same day, at 8 o'clock P. M., Poet T.
O. Chattle, M. 1). Orator W. II. Allen, LL. D.,
President (Jlrard College.
Annual meeting of General Belles Letters and
Union Philosophical Societies. Wednesday,
Junebth, at 8 o'clock A. M.
Oration before Alumni Association. Sama
day, at 8 o'clock P. M., by Hon. C. W. Carn
iH, of class of 1S17.
J Commencement. Thursday, June 9th, at 10
o'clock A. M.
The graduating class numbers sixteen mem
Lere. BAl'TlST.
The Disciples (Campbellites) have for some
years been pushing their faith in Australia.
They now propose to ask their membership here
to assist iu establishing a college in Australia.
Within the last six years the members have
Increased lrom 700 to 3000, aud there are 13
preachers.
Peter Bayne says, in tno Vatehmin an I
lltjUxtur, that Mr. Spurgeon is willing to yisit
the United Mates if he can be assured that Bap
tists here will bo willing to do something for his
college and Lis orphanage. He will not attend
the Evaugelicul Alliance. Mr. Spurgcou is but
iSC vears oid, and preached 1000 sermons before
he was 21. For the last live years 25,00') copies
a week of his sermons have beeu sold. Not less
than 1 1,000,000 copies have been sold iu Eng
land, besides 3(X),000 volumes iu America. From
one to three vol.-imes have been published in
Welsh, Ueuuau, French, Swediah, Dutch, aud
Italiau; besides teparate sermons in Gaelic,
Tamil, and tbe Maori laagungeof New Zealand,
lie has baptized not less than C000 persons, but
has now transferred this work to his brother.
He was setili d in London in 1S"1, wheu but
'20 years old, and had then been preaching for
four years.
KOM AN CATnOLIO.
Two cases are reported in the Irish papers
in which nuns have lately escaped from the
conent.
The Loudon TciVW sjv that it leirns on
xciUe.t authority that Uto Vatican Couucil will
.fell till midsummer next year.
' A ecit.munifAiinn fcign-d byiiftv-fourltoruin
Catholic panors of New Vork has beeu sent to
their archbishop, pledging themselves to sup
port their own religious schools, and coadgmjl-
lng the position of Dr. McGlynn. the too liberal
pastor of St. Stepl.cn Roman Catholic Church.
The Bavarian students of Roman Catholic
theology have been forbidden by their bishop to
attend Dr. Dollinger's lectures, since he attacked
infallibility; and, to counteract this, the King
of Bavaria lias directed that no one bo admitted
to the service of the Church In Bavaria who has
not studied eighteen months in a Bavarian uni
versity. It is a general rule in Germany to re
quire students in all branches of learning to
pursue half their university course in the
country in which they apply for employment.
The Pittsburg Catholic prints conspicuously
on its editorial pnge a long nrticle holding up
the New York Fru'man's Journal ns being
more dangerous tlmu Jlarpvrs Wwkly. Mr.
McMnster, the editor, is nu extreme advocate
of Papnl infallibility, and has made an abusive
attack on Archbishops Purcell, of Cincinnati,
and Kenrick, of St. Louis, for signing the docu
ment relative to the inonnortuneness of nro-
mulgatiug the dogna. The writeriu the Catholic
says:
'I am a priest, and by no means a rigorist;
and yet. were I Mr. McMasters' confessor, never
would the learned gentleman (theologian though
he may regard himself) obtain absolution from
me until after apuMic apology for his abusive
:uid scandalous article."
MISCEI.I.AXEOrs.
The leaders of the Orthodox Greek Church
are talking about holding an IKcuaittnical Gene
ral Council.
Three peers Lords lladstock, Farnham. aud
Teynham are at present engaged iu preaching
in various parts or limit Uritain.
The American Unitarian Association met
last week in Bofion. It was decided next year
to elect ladies ou the board of directors. Th
fiuestiou of a creed was discussed, Messrs. Col-
lyer, Hepworth. and Mayo being in favor, aud
Mr. Lowe and ur. i.eiiows against It.
The American Missionary Association held
its anniversary in boston last week, and re
ported for the yearOoS missionaries and teachers
in their service, of whom 105 are colored. In
the day-schools are ISt.oOO scholars, in the night-
schools ana lt.2.4 In 8abbath-school6.
inenumoerot tcaciiers is greater than ever
before; but the expense is not increased, as the
freed men pay a larger share. There are 20 per
cent, less pupils in the lower departments,
whilo in the normal department the number is
double, aud 5 college students appear lor the
nrst time on tne lists.
Dr. Barrows, of the Congregational Publish
ing Society, recently said that, of the four de
nominations which in Massachusetts support the
American Sunday fechooi Union, tno Congrega-
tionalists contributed everv cent of the $(i72 97
received during the month ending March 15,
1S70. Chaplain Trumbull replies that in the
vcar endiug March 1, 1870, a single Baptist Sun
day sctiooi contributed more than all the Con
gregational Sunday schools combined, and that
a single Presbyterian church in New York gave
more tnan an tne congregational churches in
Massachusetts. We add, for the information of
those outside of New England, that till within a
snort time tne Cougregatiouausts there have
given m an tueir contributions to tueir own
Massachusetts Sabbath School Society.
The Boston Tract Society has had another
stormy meeting, extending over two days. The
receipts lust year were $0002 from 'donations.
and $12,07 from legacies; making a total of
$17,104 less than last year, and showing a want
ot commence on tno part or its patrons. The
Executive Committee advised that a committee
of fifteen be appointed to examine into the so
ciety's affairs, and make suggestions as to its
future couree to a special meeting which they
suan ue empowered to can. Air. -Marvin pre
sented a resolution as a substitute that a board
of referees shall suggest a division of the pro
perty of the society among the publishing soci
eties oi tue denominations concerned, mis
was ndopted by a vole of 80 to 70, and then re
considered: and the next day the resolution of
the executive committee was passed.
RAASLOFF.
The Dnnlah War AIliilster'H Statement to the
Rljiln Ills Kensons for Kei.'nliK-'i'lie
Fullure of the Uultcil Slate to Keep Kallh
nllh lilui Iu the Nt. T ho rims Nctfotlulloiin
11 la Conlideuce anil CourniceL'tlerly Mwampcd
Thereby.
ueeputcues Dy caoie recently alluded to a
speech wade by General RaaslotI, late Minister
of War and of t he Navy, in the Folkethiug the
House ot Commons ot the JJaniBh Kitcsuai; ex
plaining his resignation, and the negotiations
with this Government relative to the transfer of
St. Thomas to the United States. This interest
ing address has reached us in full by mail from
turoiie, ana we tate ironi it tne ioiiowiur in
genuous extracts:
This honorable body will bear In mind that I have
spent a number of years In the United States, both
In private and in oillcial capacities. I have durinj?
thut time become intimately acquainted with that
country, aud have formed a very high opinion of the
character oi trie American people, i have learned
to appreciate them, and believe them to be honest
and high-minded. 1 was Imbued with these senti
ments lor lite people, ntue midst of whom I had
lived so many years, wheu on my return to Europe,
In the summer of lSuo. I was caned to a seat In the
Cabinet, aud under these circumstances it was quite
natural that 1 bhoMld be requested by the Govern
ment to assist iu the negotiations for the transfer of
the Danish West India Islands, which had then
already been carried on for upwards of two years.
It Is the consequences of my participation iu these
negotiations which have now compelled me to
tender my resignation. It was my iriendly feelings
for the United States which caused me, not only
warmly to recommena me conclusion oi the con
vention, so strongly and persistently urged by the
American Government, but also, ou all aud everv
occasion, to vouch tor ttm Unttea States, confidently
asserting that they would, If Denmark consented to
negotiate wl;h them, ou their part faithfully and
conscientiously fultll every obligation which they
migni nave uieuriea.
It is not for me to judge whether that conviction,
so oiten exnressea ny me to nis -Majesty, to my
colleagues, to members of toe "Ktgsdag," and to a
number oi oiners, nas exercHca any luttuenee upon
tbe negotiations; 1 do not kuow what scruples our
Govereinent may have had at various times, nor tu
now iar i may nave coninuuieu 10 overcome tnem,
ana to reuuer iue uoverumcai uisposeu suoue-
queutly to take the steps required oy the conven-
tlou; but while noc knowing and not at liberty to
say, even If I knew how much, if any. Influence In
that respect I may have exercised, i am ready to
acknowledge uiai a nave si) area no pains to make
such au Influence felt. I am conscious of having
done my utmost to persuade our Government Into
the making oi inis convention, ana, as already men
tioned, oi having invariably o tiered to guarantee
that the United states would, ad cousolenttously as
ourselves, fultll every obligation. It la well known
to the liouse that, no sooner was the treaty made,
ratified, ami carried out by Denmark, thau didluul.
ties, not only in the way of lis f ultiliueut. but even
of its ratltlcation, arose on the part of the United
States, audit being evident tDat misconceptions m
regard to the origin of the negotiations and iho
manner lu which ihey have beeu conducted were
prevalent in that country, I could not bat consider
It my duty to comply with the requestor our Gov
ernment, to ko to asiniiiftou Willi a view of en
lightening the lidding men uud the people uith ngtrJ
iu iue irve uutie i,r tut case.
It was during that stay In Washington that I be
came fully aware how much 1 had exposed myself
ou behalf of the United states. I could no lougi-r
ri inuai blind to the fuel that, having availed mysolf
oi tue opportunities wnicrt my .position at a member
of the Cabinet, aud us a former envoy, aif Kded me,
to sailbfy our Government that It rau no risk iu en
tering with that great republic upon negotiations for
Iho cession of territory negotiation which are
always ol a mostdCiii-ate nature I had aonu so lar
that if tue people fur whom I hail vouched should
leave n:e In ihe lurch the blow would for mo bd very
severe, and wouhl be one of those events which
lake away at least nr a lime a turns vu"r
and eouiiigf. his comid.mee In hiuui-lf as well
us a laitU lu thou; things which we ought to oe able
confidently to rely upou. I became firmly convinced
T?i;it In case 1 should, by such au event, be deprived
of thewe qualities, I would no lourpr occupy the
responsible positions held by m -au that time and
for some timo subsequently. Having arrived at
this conviction, 1 ut the time communicated it to
the honorable I'reMdt nt of the council, and Blnotf
then nothing lias occurred that could make me view
tliis matter in a (iiii-rent light, or suawe tue ueter-
m mat ion that I had arrived at while iu Washing
ton. 1 hope and trust that lny participation In this
negotiation will not have lepriven me oi tne este.mi
and toiitideu.ee of my lellow-elMfceiiM, but what 1 feel
ut tins moment i. tu.d the isue of tills uufuitu.rate
mtair lias at least lor the pi crfcnt deprived iue of
tne courage and coiitldence lu myself without whteu
I could iiut, aud ought not, to continue to fill the
rupoiitiible ti.kkVd UUUW entrusted w me,
8EWINQ MACHINES.
THE AMERICAN
Combination Button-Hole
AND
SEWI2IG MACHINE
Is now admitted to be for superior to all others as a
Funnily Ataihlnc. Trie SIMPLICITY, EASB aud
CERTAINTY with which It operates, as well ad the
uniform excellence of Its work, throughout the en
tire range ot sewing, in
Stitching Hemming, I'elllntx,
Tucking, Cordiii;;, IlraMiui;,
Quilling; !jatiirinjj out
Netting on, Ovcrseiiiulii;;
Iiiibroitlerlitg on the
Ildge, nnI It Ileautllul
JIul tonIIole and Iyc
let Hole Work,
Place It unquestionably far In advance of any other
similar Invention.
This Is the only new family machine that embodies
any Substantial Improvement upon the many old
machines In the market.
It Certainly has no Equal.
It is also admirably adapted to manufacturing pur
poses on all kinds of fabrics.
Call and see it operate and get Bam pies of the
wort.
We have also for sale onr " PLAIN AMERICAN
a beautiful family machine, at a Reduced Price.
This machine does all that 1b done on the Comblna
tlon except the Overseamlng and Button-hole wora
Office and Salesrooms,
No. 1318 CIIISSNTJT ST.,
4 2S thstuSmrp
PHILADELPHIA.
GROCERIES, ETC.
rjO FAMILIES GOIXG
TO TUE
COUNTRY.
We oirer a full stock of the
Finest Groceries to Select From,
And at the LOWEST CASH FRIOES. Packed se
curely aud delivered at any or the Depots.
COUSTYS East End Grocery,
No. 118 South SECOND St.,
117 tbstn
Bit LOW OHHSNUT STREET.
CANTON PRESERVED GinGER,
FRESn IMPORTED, AND FOR BALIS AT RE
DUCED PRICE CY
JAMES R. WEBB,
8. E. Coiner WALNUT and EIGHTH,
B 21 stuth3mrp
PHILADELPHIA.
FAMILIES HE3IDING IN THE
11UKAL D1STUICTS.
We are prepared, as heretofore, to supply families
at their country residences with every description of
FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, Etc. Etc.
ALBERT C. ROEEllTS,
Comer ELEVRNTH and VINg Street
U 75
U
KING, PACKING,
SMOKING F.SI'ABISHMKNT
JOHN BOWKR .t JO. ,
CURKKS Ob' bUl'KRIOIl
sl4;ai:-cijub:b iiaiih.
BKFF, and TONGUFS, an1 donlors In Provisions
cenorally. s. w. uornar inaii-jiuuKi'ii ana
liKOVVN Streets. 62mlhslu
ALFIXE SAUCE PREPARED BY AN OLD
caterer, fare, wholesome, appetizing: pronounced
by Rood jutliin the best table sauce in tbe market. SKL-
bKH A UHU., No, 30 fi. WHARVES, Philadel-
phia. 6ie lui
HAIR CURLERS.
II L II V 1' L It I O 1
IliVIR CURLERS,
AN INDISPENSABLE ARTICLE FOB TUE LADIES
(Patented July 9, IStf.)
This Carter is the most perfect invention ever offered
to the public. II is easily operatud, neat in appearance
and will not injure the hair, as there is no heat required,
nor any metallic substance used to rust or break the hair
Uanuiactured onlj, and for sale wholesale and retail, by
McniLLlV & CO.,
6 23 6m No, 63 North FRONT Street, Philadelphia.
Sold at all Dry Goods, Trimming and Notion Stores.
CENT.'B FURNISHING COOPS.
DAI E N T SHOULDER-SHAM
SHIRT JIAXOFACTORY,
AND GENTLEMEN'S FUKNISHLNGt STOKE.
PERFECTLY FITTING SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
made from measurement at very short notice.
All other article!
0( UEHTL&UE3'S DRESS
QUODS la full variety.
WINCHESTER A CO.,
No. 106 CHESNUT Street.
11
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, ETC.
CLOT
H H O U 8 E.
JAMES & HUOER,
No. 11 North KHCONU Street,
Sign ot the Gulden Lamb,
Aie w receiving a large and splendid assortment
of new style of
FANCY OASSIMERE3
And standard mates of DOESKINS, CLOTHS and
COATINGS, ' 3 38 mwl
AT WnOLBaAI-K ANDJiETAIL.
WATER PURIFIERS.
FAllSON'S
Xeyv latcnt Water
Filter antl
l'uiilier
Will effectual cleanse from all IMPURITIES, and re
move all foul '.isle or smell from water passuJ ttiroutjh it.
In operation antl foi sale at the MAN UK 40 POKY, No.
iAi DOCK Street, an J sold by Uousa-furcbiiig Stores
Kenerally. 6 Jit
TET GOODS, NEWESTj 8T?LE3 DIXON'8
V KO.al0.JUUUXUmiMt iMIWl
FINANCIAL..
QEVEN PER CENT.
First Mortgage Bonds
or TUB
Innvillc, Ilaxleton, and Wilkes-
lmrrc Itnllroal Company,
At 85 and Accrued Interest
Clear of nil I'tues
INTEKflST TAYABLE AfKIL AND OCTOIJER.
Persons wishing to make Investments are invited
to examine the merit of those BONDS.
rumplilets "uppllcd and full information given by
Sterling & Wildman,
FINANCIAL AGENTS,
No. 110 SOUTH THI11D STREET,
412 tf
PHILADELPHIA.
OoTernment Bonds and other Securities tasen In
XcliaDgc for the alovc at best market rates.
ft'E OFFER FOR SALE
THE FIRST HORTUAGE BONDS
OF THH
SOUTHERN PENNSYLVAItIA IRON
AND
RAILROAD COMPANY.
These Bonds ran THIRTY YEARS, and pay SKVEH
PS K CKNT. interest in gold, olear of all taxes, payable
at the first National Bank in Philadelphia.
The amount of Bonds issued la M25,009, and are
secured by a First Mortgage 00 real estate, railroad, and
franchises of tbe Company the former of which cost two
hundred thousand dollars, which has been paid for from
Stock subscriptions, and after tbe railroad is finished, so
that the product! of tbe mines onn be brought to market,
it is estimated to be worth ! 1 ,000,000.
The Railroad connects with tbe Cumberland Valley
Railroad about four miles below Ohambersburg, and runs
through a section of the most fertile part of the Cumber
land Valley.
We sell them at Wi and accrued interest from March 1.
For further particulars apply to
C. T. YERKE3, Jr., & CO.,
BANKERS,
TO 2 SOUTH THIRD kSTllEET,
raiLADBLFHI A.
Wilmington and Reading
RAILROAD
Seven Per Cent. Bonds.
FKEE OF TAXES.
We arc ottering $200,000 of tbe
Second. Mortgage ltoucl ot
till Company
AT 82i AND ACCilUED INTEREST.
Foa the convenience of Investors theso tfonda are
i&ued In denominations of
$10009, $500s, ami lOOs.
Tne money Is required for the purchase of addi
tional Kolllr.g Stock and the fall equipment of the
Boad.
The receipts of the Company on the one-half of
the Iload now being operated from Coatesvllle to Wil
mington are about TEN TIIOUSAKD DOLLARS per
month, which will be more than DOUBLED with the
opening of the other half, over which the large Coa
Trade of the Koad must come.
Only SIZ MILES are now required to complete
the Hoad to Blrdsboro, which will be finished by
tbe middle of the month.
V7H. PAINTER & CO.,
BANKERS,
No. 36 South THIRD Street,
DO
PHILADELPHIA.
jAYC00KE;(p.
pniLADELrniA, new york, and
WASHINGTON,
CANKERS
AND
Dealers in Government Securities.
Special attention given to the Purchase and Sale of
Bonds and Stocks on Commission, at the Board of
Brokers In this and other cities.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL POINTS.
GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD.
RELIABLE RAJLUOAD BONDS FOR INVEST
MENT.
Pamphlets and fall information given at oar offlce,
Wo. 114 8.TIIIKD Street,
PHILADELPHIA. 4 1 3m
D. C. WHARTON S''ITiI & CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKES3,
No. 121 BOUTH THIRD STREET.
Buccessors to Emits, B .doiph A Oo.
Xvery branob of the btuineso will &at. pronrpt attectloa
as baisuilore. j
Oaotatiocs of Stocks. CJotsrmi.nta, and Ooli eon.
etanilf teeuiTed fna Hew York brprival nfc-s, frciS oaf
FINANCIAL.
LEIUtill CONVEItTIHLE
Per Cent. First Mortgage Gold Loan,
I'rce from nil Tax en.
We offer for ante $l,"iVi.()W of the Letaiah Goal and Navi
gation Company's new First Mortae Hia Per Gent, Mold
l.onils, free Uvtn all taxes. Interest da Marab and Sen
teinbor, at
NiriETTT (90)
And Interest in currency sddod to date of purchase.
These bonds are of a morttrAirn Ikah nf tln inim aa
October B, IW. Thry have twenly five (25) f oars to ran,
and are convertible into stork at par until IMS. Prinoipal
and interest payable in a-old.
J liev are seenrea hv a Hmt miwt... r.-.i,.
- - vn(HV wu ijiki, aures oi
cenl lands tn the AVyomlnjt Valley, near Wilkesbarre, at
- w..u ui w(mi itvr
annum, with wojks in progress whiob contemplate a large
mcrcHEe ai an cany penou, ana also upon valuable Real
Estate in this cit v.
A sirikin? fnnd of ten cents nor inn mmn ll m.i .nw
frfiFI the mines for iivn renni. anl flfAM An.. .
" . ' . . oul irvriuu
thereafter, is e?tal)lished, and The Fidelity In 3nrnoe,
Trust and Safe Deposit lompany, tbe Trustees under the
mortgage, collect tbese sums and invest them in these
Bonds, agreeably to tbe rfrovisioos of the Trust.
tot lull particulars, copies of the mortgage, etc., apply
C. H. KOU1R,
W- H. NKWBOLD. SON A AERTSEN
JAY COOKR CO..
EREXFL CO.,
K W. CLARK A OO. 5 U lm
CITY WARRANTS
OF LARGE AMOUNTS
Taken Very CUicap.
. DE HA YEN & BEO.,
No. 40 South THIRD Street.
111
B. K. JAMISON & CO..
SUCCESSORS TO
P. JT. KELLY & CO.,
BANKERS AND DEALERS IU
Gold, Silver and Government Bondi
At Closest market Rate,
N. W. Cor. THIRD and CHESUUT Sti.
Fpeclal attention clven to commtsstot nnnmio
in New York and Philadelphia StocK Hoards, etc,
S I L V B K,
FOE SALE.
C. T. YEBKES, Jr., fi CO.,
JBAKKEK3 AND BROKERS,
Ko. 20 South THIRD Street.
PHILADELPHIA."
Ko. 48 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPniA.
GLENDINfilKG, DAVIS & AMOHY,
No. 2 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK,
BANKERS AND JJROKERS.
Receive deposits subject to check.- mint. Intovaat
on standing and temporary balances, and execute
uiucjb piuuipuj ior iue pnrcnase and Bte of
STOCKS, BONDS and GOLD, In either city.
Direct telegraph communication from Philadelphia
VlAno nlnn, VakI.
O R
s
Williamsport City 6 Per Cent Bonds,
FREE OF ALL TAXES.
ALSO,
Philadelphia and Darby Railroad 7
Per Cent Bonds,
Conpons payable hy the Chesnut and Walnut Streets
Thpse Bond, will tin anlri nr. a nr(,.a mhi, ,
- - . " :, . ...vw nu.v.u niu
inane lueui a verj aubirauie investment.
P. 8. PETERSON & CO.,
Ko. 39 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
86t PHILADELPHIA
E
LLIOTT
V If 1
BANKERS
No. 109 SOUTH THIRD 8TREET,
DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECTTHI.
TIES, GOLD BILLS, ETC
DRAW BILLS OP EXCHANOS AND ISSCB
COMMERCIAL LETTERS OP CREDIT ON THH
UNION BANK OF LONDON.
ISSUE TRAVELLERS' I.HTTBHS OF CHEDIT
ON LUNDON AND PARIS, available throughout
Aoiope.
Will rr.llpt all rvvnnnna and 1nfrnnt fronnf nhr
for parties making their flnanoial arrangements
withns. 4965
PIANOS.
ALBRECHT,
BTKKK8 bull M IDT,
BIAM urACTvaihs ow
FTR8T-JLAbS PL4.NO-VORTSS.
Fnll ruaxaiiloe and moderate pniuc
r 'lis ', syii JzZon tie j t'tyilLi 'iuta Itiiam
CARPET IN OS, ETC
E. J. LF8TEB. CBAS. T. WEBEB.
TO. T. CEhMXA.
E.J.LESTER & CO.'S
CARPET WAREHOUSE,
No. 29 North SECOND Street,
Opposite Christ Church
PHILADELPHIA.
OL XL PETINGS.
VELVETS,
SOD IT SZIV3SSL3,
TZZHEZSFLir,
INQRAIZNT
ALSO,
Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Etc.,
IN GREAT VARIETY.
ALL TnE ABOVE GOODS WILL BB SOLD,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, AT THE
Lowest Market Rates.
Z3. J. lesteh a CO.,
Opposite Christ Church
No. SO ftorth SECOND Street,
a smw3m PHILADELPHIA,
MATTINGS!
Great Variety, all widths, at all prices,
from 30 to 75 cents
R. L. KNIGHT & OON,
1 222
CIIESNUT STR BET,
8 6 atnth3m PHILADELPHIA,
CARPETS CLEANED AND FREED FROM
, MOTIi by a process entirely new, by
HOPE, LAUBACH A CO.. AT
Jilllm No. 250 S. BROAD Street.
WATCHES, JEWELRY. ETO.
C. & A. PEQUIGNOT,
"liA MANUFACTURERS OF
WATCH CASES,
AND DEALERS IN AMERICAN AND FOREIGN
WATCHES,
No. 608 CHESNUT Street.
MANUFACTORY, No. 22 Sonth FIFTH Street.
G WILLIAM B. WARNE A CO
K' Wholesale Dealnra In
Suii WATUHK8 Aiii JKWKLRY,
b. K. corner SHVKN'I H and OHKbNUT BtreeM
U Eeoonrt floor, and late of No. U 8. TU1RD 8t
CLOCKS.
row ICR CLOCKS.
MARBLE OLOOKS.
BRONZE OLOOKS.
oouooa OLOOKS.
VIENNA REGULATORS.
AMKHIOAN LOOKS
No. 22 NORTH SIXTH STREET.
FURNITURE, ETO.
RICHMOND & CO..
FIRST-CLASS
FURNITURE WAREROOMS
Ko. 45 SOUTH SECOND street,
BAST BIDE, ABOVE OHESNUT,
6 11 PHILADELPHIA
yy ILL I AM FAR SON'S
Improved Patent Sofa Bed
Hake a bandsom. Sofa and comfortable Bed, with
bpnDK Matireps attached. Those wiubian to eooaoimr.e
room should call and examine them at tbe extenaiv. UxsV
Class t nrnitor. VN arnroonis of
FAUI44r SO.",
No. H. NKUOND Htreet.
Also, WILLIAM FARSON'S PATENT KXTENSIOI?.
TABLE r AbTKNlNCi. Every table should have tbsna
on. Thty bold tbe leaTea flrmly togelber when pulled
.boat tbe room. g lnamw3m
p U R N I T U R E
Melllnn; at Cost,
IVo. 1019 9IA1KUET Street.
18 sm G. R. NORTH.
ROOFING. '
READY ROOFIN G.
This Rootlnx U adapted to all bnildinca. Ik 6M b
ppUed to 8TEKP OB FLAT ROOFS
at one-half the expense of tin. It is readily pat On 614
bhiusjls Koofs without removing the sbinKlee, tha. aoid
ins tn. damacinK of ceilings and fomiiar. wail, aaiiuy
vrinc rnrsirs. (No gravel Dsad.)
PRKBKKVE VOOK TIN KOOFS WITH WKLTON
KLAbf 10 PAINT.
I am always prepared to Repair and Paint Roof, at Sho
notice. Also, PAINT KOK tjALK by tbe barrel or gallou
tb. best and cheapest in tbe nuu-aet.w WEL1X3N
I 17 Ko, 711 . NINTH Street laboTe Uoatec
! M T 11 Ac CO,
TIN, COPPER, AND IRON ROOFERS,
No. UU bOUi lJ t-treetand No. 921 RIDUR Avenue.
Patentees of tbe 8P1RAL KXPANS1 VK CONDUCTOR
SPOUT. This spout baa by a two years' trial proved to be
a success, baviD put up some tUO stacks, every one ot
which has given entire salialactiua. It U a spiral ooiU
tbna ditjiensiug with the upright seam, which invariably
breaks first in tbe spout. We guarantee ittoberirui,
more durable, to bear more freezing, aud cost loss tban
any other good spout. Rooting and buttering at reason
able prices. Old Koofs Kopaired and Painted. J 21 lut
TO 1JUII.DER3 AN1) CcTNliuCTOliS.
W. are prepared to furnish Eni?liiii imported
Abl H Ai.'l l() Hul'lNti I' Kl.i'
n quantities to sail.' 'l'his rouncg was used to .over tili
Pat is liviiibtliun iu lfcc'7.
MKROtlANT CO.,
S 13 lm Nos. 517 aud iiv M I.VOK 8:rdt.
CLASS A NP Q U EE N S VVA R E.
HI
K VINE STREET.
l MKN. E. KOYVI.ANI'S
CHINA, OLArS. AN l OL'EENSWARIS
KMPOU1UM,
Ko. lUi VLNJL SiliKKT. J ilia,