TOE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH- PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1870. BARSBY'S NE1Y ORATORIO. A l.don Omposer and a New Y.rst I.lbrpt list. Joseph Barnby, of London, is one of the lining compoRera of the day, and in various claRfles of vocal music, whether for the parlor or the church, has shown genuine ability. He lately wrote a new work entitled itebekah, which has been produced in London. The Mutical WorM Bays of it: "Mr. Joseph Barnby's 'Itebekah' is entitled 'A Sacred Idyll in two scenes.' The libretto, by Mr. Arthur Matthison, of New York, con fines itself entirely to the business of Eliezer and Kebekah at the well, and to the meeting of Isaao and his bride, as the latter drew near to the patriarchal camp. Hence there is great unity about the narrative, the thread of which, if it have a thread, can hardly be lost. Mr. Matthison has treated his subject in an imaginative and poetical fashion, idealizing actual" facts, as he had a perfect right and was, in some Bort, bound to do. Take, as an example, the conduct attributed to Itebekah on hearing the object of' Eliezer's mission. Mr. Matthison puts these words into the young girl's mouth: 'My soul this day hath been in joyous tumult, and my heart foretold me ere the night should come glad tidings would be brought unto me. Ofttimes in Bleep have visions of thine image blessed me, O beloved ! Ofttimes bath fancy pic tured to my soul thy hand enclasped in mine, thy loving kiss upon my brow 1 And freely, gladly to thy love I come.' This is very pretty, we grant, and confirms the romantic notion that 'marriages are made in heaven.' Nevertheless the fact was that when Eliezer E resented Itebekah with a golden earring of alf a shekel weight, and two bracelets for her hands of ten shekels weight of gold (vide Genesis xxiv, 22), the damsel, like a natural and unsophisticated damsel, ran home' to tell her mother, thinking no more of Isaac than her parents thought of consulting herself when they made up their minds she should go. "This, however, by the way; and we have only to add that Mr. Matthison has produced a libretto which answered Mr. Barn by 'b pur pose very well, by giving all needful soope for effect. Addressing ourselves to a study of the music, we expected to note the influ ence of M. Gounod more or less apparent. Former works by Mr. Barnby clearly revealed his predilection for that showy and shallow French composer, and we are glad to find that it is in this case considerably diminished. As a matter of fact, Mr. Barnby has deserted Gounod for Bpohr. Some may declare that the change merely involves looking at the same ideal through a German instead of a French medium; but, at any rate, we con gratulate Mr. Barnby on having made it. Spohr, with all his faults, was a master, who founded a school of his own, fascinating enough at one time to bid highly for predominance. The in fluence of Spohr upon the music of 'Kebekah' cannot be mistaken. Mr. Barnby has produced melodies fall of sentiment, often full of beauty also; and to these he has wedded harmonies so ornate that the decora tions seem to jostle each other for notioe. Moreover, he has adopted the thoroughly Spohrish device of incessant modulation and unexpected progressions, which, frequently make one uneasy as to whither they will lead. We may take the liberty of counselling Mr. Barnby to go no further in this direction. There are passages in 'Kebekah' which can only pass muster by courtesy; and any further development of the restless search for effect out of whioh they spring would be certain to do the clever com poser harm. We have no spaee left for a notice of the music in detail, and must be content to point out those num bers which are most characteristic. The two fugues, at the beginning and end respec tively, are worked with freedom and boldness enough to eecare for Mr. Barnby no little esteem as a scholastic writer. A chorus of damsels (with solo), 'Who shall be fleetest and first,' has a charming effect due to pretty melody and elegant treatment; this number was encored at the performance in St. James' Hall, as was a 'Bride's March,' which pro mises to meet with favor apart from its con nection. One or two of the airs may also be cited as examples of Mr. Barnby's best style that for 'Eliezer,' 'The Daughters of the city come,' and that for 'Isaac,' 'The soft southern breeze plays around me. The scor ing is throughout admirably done so far, indeed, nothing could easily be better." FASHIONS IT THE ENGLISH COURT. What Was Worn at Queen Victoria's Draw lnoitooiti. The London journals of the 11th of May report the following brilliant soene as wit nessed at Queen Victoria's Drawing-room, at Buckingham Palace, the day previous: Her Majesty the Queen entered the throne room shortly after 3 o'clock, accompanied by their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess or Wales and the other members of the royal family. In attendance upon her Majesty were: The Duchess of Sutherland,iMistreBS of the Robes; the Viscountess Clifden, Lady of the Bedchamber in Waiting; the Hon. Mrs. Bruce, Woman of the Bedchamber in Wait ing; the Hon. Iloratia Stopford and the Hon. Harriet Phipps, Maids of Honor in Waiting; the Earl of Bessboroagb, Lord Steward; Vis count Sydney, Lord Chamberlain; the Mar- 3uis of Ailesbury, Master of the Horse; Lord e Tabley, Treasurer of the Household; Lord Otho Fitzgerald, Controller of the Household; Viscount Castlerosse, Vice-Chamberlain; the Earl of Cork, Master of the Backhounds; the Earl of Camperdown, Lord in Waiting; Colo nel Lynedoch Gardiner, Groom in Waiting; Colonel H. F. Ponsonby, Private Secretary; Lieutenant-Colonel Sir John Cowell, Master of the Household; Lord Alfred Paget, Clerk Marshal; Colonel Hon. A. Hardinge, Equerry in Waiting; Lieutenant-General F. H. Sey mour, Groom of the Kobes; the Hon. F. W. Stopford and the Hon. Fitzroy II. Somerset, Pages of Honor in Waiting. The Queen wore a black silk dress with a train, trimmed with crape and jet, and a white tulle head-dress, with a long veil sur mounted by a diamond crown. Her Majesty also wore a diamond necklace and brooch. the Kiband and Star of the Order of the Gar ter, the orders of Victoria and Albert and Louise of Prussia, and the Coburg and Gotha Familv Order. Her Roval Highness the Princess of Wales wore a train of white satin, trimmed with white crepe and tulle, a petticoat of rich white silk, with ruches of crepe and tulle, and a tunio of crepe looped with white flowers. Head dress a tiara of diamonds with feathers and veil. Ornaments pearls and diamonds Orders Victoria and Albert, Catherine of Russia and the Danish Order. Her Royal Highness Princess Louise wore a train of mauve moire trimmed with satiu, a petticoat of rich glace, and a lace tunio tnmmed with bows oi satin ana marguerites. Headdresses feathers, veil and wreath of marguerites and diamonds. Diamond orna ments, and Orders of Victoria and Albert, St. Isabel and the Coburg and Gotha Family Her Royal Highness Princess Beatrioe wore a white tulle dress trimmed with Isle of Wight lace and pink and white May blossom, over a pink silk skirt. Ornaments an eme rald and diamond cross attached to a row of pearls, and a diamond brooch containing a miniature of the Queen. UTAH'S UTOPIAN MONSTER. The Hen Nrrrrnt In lltnr T.nke A Monster wiih Finn like Unr-blnde. From the Salt Lake Veserrt Sewn, May 24. Mr. Charles C. Rich, Jr., of Paris, Rich county, called upon us yesterday morning, having recently arrived from Boar Lake Valley. He informs us that the Bear Lake monster has been once more seen by a young man named Marion Thomas and .three sons of Phineas 11. Cook. They were on the lake in a boat, fishing, opposite Swan creak, and Brother Thomas saw something on the water which, at the distance, he thought was a duck, and, remarking to the boys that he guessed there was the monster, commenced rowing toward it. They stood up in the boat, and told him that it was the monster, and besought him to stop his rowing, as they were somewhat alarmed, but he kept on, when they shouted to him to turn his head, and doing so, sure enough about four rods from the boat there lay the monster. The boys were so fright ened that they threatened to jump from the boat if he did not stop rowing. They had seen the monster before, ana were very much alarmed, but Brother Thomas had never seen it, and was one of the strongest unbelievers in its existence, and it was this skepticism which had impelled him to row, in opposition to their wishes, towards the supposed duck. He describes its bead as serpent-shaped. He saw about twenty feet of its body, which was covered with hair or fur, something like an otter, and light brown. It had two flip pers, extending from the upper part of the body, which be compared to the blades of his oars. He was so near it that if he had had a rifle he could have shot it. We think that this ought to squelch all doubts that may have existed heretofore in the minds of any of our people in respect to the existence of the monsters in Bear Lake. It has had that effect on many of the people there: Heretofore the testimony of many men of unimpeachable character has been given that they had been eye-witnesses to the existence of these creatures, but none of them, that we are aware of, ever got near enough to, de scribe them with any degree of accuraoy; and owing to slight real or seeming incongrui ties in their descriptions, the liear Lake mon ster has been regarded by many more as a myth than in any other light. Brother Thomas was one of this class: but he is now thoroughly convinced that his doubts were groundless; and having had ah opportunity of inspecting it so closely as to be able to describe it with some degree of accuracy, we think his testimony, combined with those which have preceded him, should do away witn the doubts oi the most sceptical. We should think, after this, that some of the enterprising and adventurous citizens of Rich county would devise plans and means oi capturing one of these denizens of their beautiful lake. It would certainly be a great haul, and would be worth considerable trouble. TENNYSON A8 AN ASTRONOMER. The news that the Poet Laureate has volun teered to take part in the eclipse observations next December, says the London New, will doubtless induce many to join the expedition who would otherwise have been willing to leave the matter in the hands of the astronomers. To what department of obser vation Mr. .Tennyson will devote himself, whether the spectroscope or the polariscope will be his chosen instrument, or whether he will hide his bays in the dark chamber of the photographer, remains as yet unknown. It may be that he will be invited by those who are to superintend the arrangements to enjoy the wondrous spectacle of a total eclipse with mind undistracted , by thoughts of prisms and analyzers, rack movements, focussing, or collodion films. A total eclipse described by a Tennyson would surely be a marvel of word-painting. Who but a poet could rightly present a scene which has almost made poets of our Hinds and our Airjs? The solemn grandeur of the spectacle as the gathering shadows obscure the face of nature, the weird and unearthly aspect of familiar objects, the surpassing beauty of the crown of glory which springs forth around the sun as the moon hides from view the last fine thread of his light how shall any but the poet of nature adequately clothe these won ders in words And what compensation would it be to us if, in place of that noble picture which we shall look for from our Poet Laureate, a picture which would be a thine of beauty and a loy for ever, we should leain that Mr. Tennyson had "micrometrically de termined the arc between the solar cups," or had proved that "the corona's light is polar ized in a plane through the sun's centre?" Let others settle these things, but to our poet let a work be given worthier of his powers. The writings oi the roet laureate indicate that, like Chaucer, Milton, and others of our great poets, he takes a deep and thoughtful interest in the scienoe of his day. If Chaucer could speak of Saturn, "whose course is so wide for to tourne," and Milton of the planets and Their wand'rlng coarse, now high, now low, then nid, Progressive, retrogade, or standing still, Tennyson has known how to treat gracefully and effectively of those wonders which science has lately brought to our knowledge. Professor Tyndall justly tells us that the philosopher of our day "dwells among con ceptions which beggar tnose oi Milton; ana the poet who would rightly 'interpret his age (the true work of the poet, as we take it) does well to throw the glamor of his art around those splendid conceptions. We need not wonder, perhaps, if to the poet there should seem more of attractiveness in the merely speculative than in the rigidly demon strative parts of science, nor complain if, by clothing a doubtful theory in beautiful words, i i l 3 - - i i ii. : - lie Biiouiu give it a Tame apart iroin lis scien tific standing. We are not bound to believe mnquestioningly that Tliia world was once a fluid haze of light, Till toward the centre net the starry tides And eddied Into suns, that wheeling cast The planets because the poet has set the theory as a jewel that will "on the stretched forefinger of all time sparkle for ever,". But even the most cautious man of science cannot but rejoice that our poets give a new eharm to science by associating with its dry details the meioay or their Bongs that they dip in all That treats of whatsoever Is, the mind, The muralB, something of the frume, the rock, The star, the bird the tlsh, the shell, the newer, Electric, cheuilc laws, and all the rest, And whatsoever can be taught and kuotfo. In 1860, in Paris, 2758 horses were eaten giving more than a million pound of this kind of "Uef" a large increase on any former year INFALLIBLE CONTRADICTIONS. ! A Few Items mt Tapal ITIst.rr. The last number of the North German Cor- retpondent contains the following remarks on the question of Infallibility: "In the twelfth century a work was pro duced by the celebrated philosopher and theologian Abelard, on the contradictions and discrepancies that may be found in the writings of the Fathers of the Church. Sup posing this eminent scholar were alive, what would he sav about the impending resolution of the latest (Ecumenical Council, by which the personal infallibility of the Pope is to be solemnly proclaimed ? We need not search long for an answer to this question. With the honest and uncompromising boldness for which he was distinguished, Abelard would most probably have declared, 'If the Papacy be now declared infallible, all the predecessors of Pins must have been so too. But in the face of history who can maintain such a proposition unless he has made the credo quia absurdum the great maxim of his life i And; then we can easily imagine the learned monk, with a causticity which we cannot imitate, adduce in support of his posi tion some such historical details as those we here subjoin. ' lope Julius X embraced the views of Athanasius regarding the Father and the Son, but these same opinions were condemned by his successor Liberius. Innocent I anathema tized Pelagius and all his followers as heretics; while Zosimus, who succeeded, recognized him as orthodox, but subsequently altered his views at the command of the Emperor Theo dosius. Te infallible Vicar of Christ, Hor misdas, declared it to be an abominable belief that one of the three persons of the Trinity had been crucified; while John II and Aga petus, his successors, both pronounced this decision to be impious and absurd. "Leo the Great considered the use of bread and wine in the holy Eucharist as 'a divine command and an apostolical institution' confirming in this respect the judgment of Julius I and wished to excommunicate every one who 'demanded the body of Christ without drinking his blood.' Pope Gelasius in 495 likewise declared all those to be here tics who refrained from the cup in the Holy uommumon. now, it these three popes were infallible, how did it happen that in the twelfth century the chalice was withdrawn from the laity, who had to be satisfied with the bread alone; and an anathema was hurled against those who desired to retain the prac tice of communicating under both forms ? "Pope Virgilius, in accordance with the Council of Chalcedon, accepted as orthodox the writings of three Fathers of the Church. The Emperor Justinian, however, maintained that these books contained heretical doc trines; and the infallible Virgilius hereupon adopted the imperial decision. After some time the Pope returned to his former views, and the 1 athers who had been proclaimed heterodox were rehabilitated and restored to their places among the orthodox writers. Justinian, enraged at this conduct, threatened the Pope with deposition, and the infallibility of Rome again yielded to the menaces of Byzantium, the result being that the books in question were after all definitely condemned as heretical productions. '.'John XXII established the doctrine that the Holy Virgin, the Apostles and the saints were not to be partakers of the joys of Para dise, nor to be admitted into the presence of God before the day of judgment. As this new dogma, however, was likely to deprive the . clergy of a rich source of profit in the supposed intercession of Mary and the saints, John revoked the bull in which it had been announced, and tacitly admitted his error. "Pope Urban VII (1642) strictly forbade the use of snuff in churches, and Innopont XII threatened obstinate misdemeanants with his anathema; but Benedict XII, who himself always carried a snuff-box in his pocket, re voked the interdiction, and permitted the faithful to refresh themselves with a pinch during the hours of divine service. "Many more eurions and interesting histo rical questions connected with Papal infalli bility might be raised such as Is it admitted that Leo X was infallible when, declining to have Luther burned as a heretic, he observed: 'l think Brother Martin has a capital head; all this comes from the envy of the monks;' or when, on another occasion, he jocularly remarked to Cardinal Bembo, 'Really, it must be acknowledged that this fable of the gospel has done us good service.' Was Clement VII infallible who declared himself iu favor of the irresistibility of divine grace, as incul cated by bt. Augustine or Urban VII, who entered the lists against this doctrine ? In nocent X, who wished to see the same dogma accepted anew by the Church, er Clement XI, by whom it was again unconditionally rejected ?" FURNITURE, ETC WILLIAM FARSON'8 Improved Patent Sofa Bed Mikes a handsome Sofa and comfortable Bad. with Spring Mattress attached. Ttioea wishing to eoonomiie room should call and examine them St ths extensive ttrst- class Unnulnrs rvsreroomsol No. 8. SECOND Street. Also. WILLIAM FARSON'8 PATENT EXTENSION. TAB1.K FASTENING. Every table should have than on. They bold the leaves flimlj together when polled about the room. B lHamwBa RICHMOND & CO., first-class FURNITURE WAREROOMS Ho. 45 SOUTH BECOND STREET, BAST 8 IPS, ABOVE CUES NUT, U PHILADELPHIA pURNITURE Selling at Cost, No. 1019 MARKET Street. 418 8m G. R. NORTH. HAIR CURLERS. THE H Y I' II K I O M IIA-IIT CLTRLERS, AN INDISPENSABLE ARTICLE FOR TUB LADIES (Patented July 9, 1&J7.) This Onrler is tbs most perfect invention ever offered to the publio. It is Mailf operated, neat in appearance and will not injure tbe bair, as there is no beat required, nor any metallic substance used to rust or break tbe bair Manufactured onl, and for sale wbslesale and retail, by ltIc!rilLX.AN Sc CO., I S3 6m No. 63 North FRONT Street, Philadelphia, Bold at all Dry Goods, Trimming and Notion Stores. MEDIO AL.. "NT V II It 12. nr O A Y! 1 IOX'8 (JKAMP AND DIAKRIUKa MIXTURE baa a-ovi d iltulf tu b. the surest eaii .(itsotiitMit remedy for Crumbs, l'mrrhn s, Iyinterv, Cholera Morbus, end first siat-'esof Asiatic (Jhulura. No family alter bavioji one. tried it will be without iu Auk fur lut'i (Jraop and Liiarrbu-a Mulii'f, snd take no other. HnU atVAH- NAI.L CO'W, HHUM'U and MAHaKi Htreeia, FINANCIAL. QEVEN PER CENT. First Mortgage Bonds OF THB Danville. Ilnzleton, and WlIkctM bar re Railroad Company, At 85 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 .applied and lull information (riven by Sterling & Wildman, FINANCIAL AGENTS, No. 110 SOUTH THIRD STREET, 13 tf PHILADELPHIA. Government Bonds and other Securities taken In zebange for the above at best market rates. WE OFFER FOR SALE T1IE FlltST MORTGAGE BONDS OF TU SOUTHERN PENNSYLVANIA IRON AND RAILROAD COMPANY. These Bonds ma THIRTY TEARS, and par SEVER PER CENT, interest in sold, clear of all taxes, parable st the First national Bank in Philadelphia. The amount of Bonds lamed ia 8(3:43,000, and are scored br a First Mortgage on real estate, railroad, and franchises of the Com pant the former of which eost two bnndred thousand dollars, which has been paid for from Stock subscriptions, and after the railroad is finished, so that the produots of the mines oan be brought to market, it is estimated to be worth 81,000,000. The Railroad eofineote with the Cumberland valley Railroad about four miles below Ohamberabnra, and rans through a seotion of the most fertile part of the Cumber land Valley. We sell them at 09 and accrded Interest from March L For further partionlars apply to C. T. YERKE8, Jr., 6 CO., BANKERS, KO 2 BOUTH THIRD .STREET, WTTTT.a'nUT.PHI A. Wilmington and Reading RAILROAD Seven .Per Cent. Bonds. FREE OP TAXES. IV e are oUerlng $300,000 of tbe Second Mortgage Ilonds oi .-. aUIs Company AT 82 AND ACCRUED INTEREST. Foa the convenience of investors these Bonds are lsBucd in denominations of $10008, $5008, and 100s. The money is required for tho purchase of addl tlonal Rolling Stock and the full equipment of the Koad. The receipts of the Company on the one-half of the Road now being operated from Coatesvllle to Wil mington are about TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS per month, which will be more than DOUBLED with the opening of the other half, over which the large Coa Trade of the Road must come. Only SIX MILES are now required to complete the Koad to Blrdsboro, which will be finished by the middle of the month. ' ' WE PAINTER & CO., BANKERS, No. 30 South THIRD Street, C D PHILADELPHIA, JayC0QKE3;(p PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, AND WASHINGTON, 13 A. IV It E It, S AXS 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. -a i INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. COLLECTIONS MADS ON ALL POINTS. GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD. RELIABLE RAILROAD BONDS FOR INVEST MENT. Pamphlets and full information given at our office, 4 ' No. 114 S. XXHrtO Street, PHILADELPHIA. (4 1 8m D. C. WHARTON SMITH & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 121 BOUTH THIRD BTKEET. Saoeessors to Bmith, B adolph A Oa Xvarf branch of the kaiiasss will have prompt attention as hereto! ora. Quotations of Blocks, OotemnenU, aad Gold eoa. UaUy reeeived tress Hew TorkjbfvHnWs ware, ttV 001 FINANCIAL. LEIIIGU CONVERTIBLE Per Cent. First Mortgage Gold Loan, Free from nil Taxes, W. nffav fit. ..I. .t E1 Ann f I. f .kl.h n 1 . J ID l ration Company's new First Mortffate His Per Cent. Gold ... ... . . . . uuu.iB.ire.wuiaaii taxes, interest one aiarco ana Bop Umber, at NINETY- (00) And interest in carr.no, sdded to date of purchase. These bonds are of s mortis.. Inn f inmnu iiiit October 6, IMS. They hare twenty -fire (J5) years to ran. snd are convertible Into stock at par antil 1879. Prinoipal Snd interest payable in (told. They are secured by a tint mortoice on" Moo mm at coal lands in the Wyomio Valley, near Wilkesbarre, at present prodooin at the rate of Suu.uuo tons of coal per annum, with works in progress which contemplate a large increase ai an eariy penoa, ana also npon valuable Real Kstate in this city. A sic king fnnd of ten cents per ton upon all eosl tnknn from the mines for five years, and of fifteen eents per ton thereafter, is established, and The Fidelity Insuranoe, Trust and Safe Doposit C ompany, the Trustees nnder the mortgage, collect these sums and invest them la these Bonds, agreeably to the provisions of the Trust. For full partionlars, copies of the morteace. eta., aonlt to O. A H. BOR1K, W. H. HKWBOLD. 80N AKRTSEM J AT COOKE A CO.. DREXKL A OO., . K. W, QLARK A CO. 5 H 1m CITY WARRANTS OF LARGE AMOUNTS Taken Very Clioap, DE HAVEN & BKO., No. 40 South THIRD Otreet. mi B. K. JAMISON & CO.. SUCCESSORS TO r. JB KELLY 5& CO, BANKERS AND DEALERS IN Gold, Silver and Government Bond At Closest Market Hates, N. W. Cor. THIRD and CHE3NUT Stt, Special attention glen to COMMISSION ORDERS ui atsw j or uia rnuaaeipma (Stock: Boards, eto. w ft I JL, v JB Xt FOB SALE. C. T. YERKES, Jr., . CO., BANKERS AND BltOKEKS, No. 20 South THIRD Street. t ' PHILADELPHIA. -QLElwDUVIfllVQ, DAVIS CO., No. 48 SOUTH THIRD STREET, j PHILADELPHIA. 1 GLENDINNING, DAVIS S AMORT, No.t2 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK, RANKERS AND BROKERS, Receive deposits subject to cheeky allow Interest on standing; and temporary balances, and execute orders promptly for the purchase and Bale of STOCKS, BONDS and GOLD, In either city. Direct telegraph communication from PhliadelpWa house to New Yorfc. a F O R S A L E WUliamsport City 6 Per Cent Bonds, FREE 09 ALL TAXES. ALSO, . Philadelphia and Dathy Railroad 7 Per Cent Bonds, Coupons payable by tbe Chesnat and Walnut Street Railway Company. These Bonds will be sold at a price which will make them a very desirable Investment. P. 8. PETERSON & CO., No. 39 SOUTH THIRD STREET, 86t ' PHILADELPHIA E LLIOTT 1 U If 1 BANKERS No. 109 SOUTH THIRD STREET, DXALEK8 IN ALL GOVERNMENT 8ECURI. TIES, GOLD BILLS, ETC. DRAW BILLS OP EXCHANGE AND ISSUE COMMERCIAL LETTERS OF CREDIT ON THJI UNION BANK OP LONDON. ISSUE TRAVELLERS' LETTERS OP CREDIT ON LONDON AND PARIS, available throughout Europe. Will collec t all Coupons and Interest free of charge for parties making their financial arrangements with ns. - aoc HI AN OS. SFrFal ALBKJECHT. RIKKKS bUUMIDT, HuiuracTCkiaii. of nRSTOLASS PIAKO-FOaTBS, full narsAtee and modareteprioM. 14 . WAiUb.OliAl&. fco. (U ASCII Street, SAFE DEPOSIT OOMPANIE8. CECURITY FROM LOSS BY BURGLARY, , ROBBERY, FIRE, OR ACCIDENT. ' The Fidelity Insurance, Trust, and Safe Deposit Company, , OF PHILADELPHIA. - IHTHEIB ., Kew Marble Fire-proof Building, No.. 329-331 CIIESNUT Street. Capital subscribed, I,000,000t paid, 8530,000. COUPON BONDS, STOCKS, SFCURITTK. FAMILY FLATK, COIN UK RIM .ml V A LU A B LF n of eiery . desenpt ion received for saf e-keepiag, nnder cuarantee. at -very moderate rates. " , , The Company also rent 8AFF.S 1NSTDK THKIR BUR. OLArM-KOO VAUL'1 8, at prioes aryin from 1 5 to $75 a year, according to sice. An extra si r,e f or Oorpota tions and Fsnkern. Rooms S,nd desks adjoinina vault, provided for Kafe Renters. TiKPOSITS OF MONEY RECEIVED ON INTRRB8T. st three per oent, payable by check, without notioe, ana ' at four per cent., payable by cbeok, on ten days' notioe. TRAVKLLKR8' LETTERS OE CREDIT famished, available in all parts of Europe, INCOME COLLECTED and remitted for one per cent, The Company act as EXECUTORS. ADMINIbTRA. TORS, and GUARDIANS, and RKuEIVE and XK. 1 1)1 K 1 RUSTS of every description, from the Ooorts, Corporations, and Individuals. N. B. BROWNE, President. O. H. OLARK, Vice-President. ROBERT PATTERSON, Secretary and Treasurer. ' Dff T) T5 Alexander Henry, Stephen A. Caldwell. Oeora-e F. Tyler, Henry O. Otfiiion. Clarenae II. Clark, John Welnh, Charles M ncalexter, JUlwara w. JiarK, J. (iiHinsham Fell. Henry Pratt HcKean, ISlafmw? WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETO. -ewis ladom-us & c6r : DIAMOND DEALERS & JEWEIEBS.T WATCRIS, JIWILRT A SILT IB WARS. .WATCHES and JEWELRY REPAIRED. gaChsttiqt St., rbr Ladies1 and Gents' "Watchei AMERICAN AND IMPORTED, Of tha mostoel.bratedmaksrs. ' FINE VEST CHAINS AND LEONTINE8 In Hand 18 karat, DIAMOND and other Jewelry of ti lateet decna Encasement and Weddina Rinas, in lS-karat aad coin. Bolid Silver-Wars for Bridal Prsssnta, Table Oatlerf Plated Ware, eto. llsfmwt GENUINE OROIDE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, 13, 813, 20, 935. C W. are now selllna ear Watches at retail foy jEifc wholesale prioes, $13 and upwards, all in huntiua t&&caae. Gentlemen's and Ladies' sizes, warranted good timer, as the beet, eostinjt ten times as much, GHA1NS AND JJCVVaLRV. : 4 Bend for circular. Goods sent O. O. D. Customers can examine before paying, br paving express ' charges eah way. , , JAMES GERARD A CO., No. 85 NASSAU STREET (UP STAIRS), S28mwf8 NEW YORK. WILLIAM B. WARNS CO ' Wholesale Dealers ia Warrwmiru a bit w tvn w w 8. K. corner SEVENTH and OHE8NUT Mrae WJ a 1 vll ru aUHU HJL TTALiAXa w j oeoona poor, ana late of no. as a. third 8k. CLOCKS. rOWKR CLOCKS. MARBLE CLOCKS. BRONZE CLOCKS. OOUCOU CLOCKS. VIENNA REGULATORS, AMERICAN LOOKS U. W. RVSSKLL, No. 22 NORTH SIXTH STREET. UDMBERi 1870 8PRCCK JOIST. HI'KUCE JOIST. HEMLOCK, HEMLOCK. 1870 1 QTfi USA BONED CLEAR RINK. 1870 lOiU SEASONED CLKAK PUSS. SPANISH CKDAB, FOR PATTERNS. RED CEDAR. 1870 FLORIDA FLOORING, 1 OTA FLORIDA FLOORING. lOlO VIROLMA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING. ASH FLOORING. , ( WALNUT FLOURING. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS, ' RAIL PLANK. ' " " 1 Q7A WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. -f O FTA 10 I U WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANtlOlO WALNUT BOARDS, WALNUT PLANK. - Q17A UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER, 1 OTA 10 I U UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER, lOfU RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINR. 1870 SEASONED POPLAR. . f QTA SEASONED CHERRY. lOlU AS U. WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS, HICKORY. 1870 CIGAR BOX MAKERS' i OTA riUARKDIMlKENMi In ill ODIWTua inn 1 1 1 . . . 1 . 1 . . . . nvKH . r FOB SALE LOW. 1 QTA CAROLINA SCANTLING. -(QTA 10 t U CAROLINA H. T. BILLS. AO I U NORWAY SCANTLING. 1870 CEDAR SHINGLES. 1 OTA CYPRESS SHINGLES. 10l HALLE. BROTHER A CO., Na Sooo south Street 111 PANEL PLANK, ALL THICKNESSES. I COMMON H ANK. ALL TH 10 K.N 1 COMMON BOARDS. 1 and t SIUK e ENOK BOARDS. WHITE PINK FLOORINU BOARDS. YELLOW AND SAP PINK HLOOiilJiliS. lMaad IU. SPRUCE JOIST, ALL SIZES. HKMLOOK JOIST. ALL SIZES, PLAKTKKINU LATH A SPECIALTY. Together with a general assortment of Building Lambe for sal. low 'w . T. W. SMALTZ. 6 Bl em No. lilt RIDGE Avenue, north of PepUrSU United States Builders' Mill, FIFTEENTH Street below Market ESLER & BROTHER. PROPRIETORS. 89 8m Wood MoaldlDgs, Brackets and General Taming Work, Hacd-rall oaltiaters aud Newel foeta. A LARGE ASSORTMENT ALWAYS ON HAND. BUILDINO MATERIALS. R. R. THOMAS & CO., " DIALIBS IM - Doors,. Blinds, Sash, SiiutterSa WINDOW FRAMES, ETC., " . W. COXNf a or ' ' EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Street 4181 PHILADELPHIA. . DIVORCES. ABSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OB. tain.d in N.w York, Indiana. Illinois, sad other States tor person, from anr State or Oonntrj, letc&l everv. where; deMrlioa, druukeunwie. boa-eopport.eta.. Bum. Clout caiue: ne sabluiiy; uo coarse eutd divorce ob Uin.d. Advice free. Boeee,eeuiihed fifteen era AddreM, M. UOUbK, A ttornev, t U Sa No. 78 NASSAU Sueet, Mew Yet Oitt Order. oi hlpi ophagy. Slid Nu. 6V2 AKLjtt (street. e 'si fru fn.cd. Kdaa and D Sa AelpA 0, f t (
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers