THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1S7L IttllNICAI, DUOATll, FldelU" at the Academy f fflanlo. . The brief season of German opera was In augurated at the Academy of Music last even ing, In the presence of a large and fashionable audience. The opera Riven was Beethoven's Immortal work, Fidclio, and the performance throughout was an even and excellent one. The cast was almost entirely a new one to this city. Madame Louise Llchtmay made her first appear ance before a Philadelphia audience, In the diffi cult role of "Leonora," and the lmprelon that she created, by her acting as well as by her singing, was exceedingly favorable. She pos sesses a full and powerful soprano voice, of fine quality and much dramatic expression. She sings with remarkable energy, and acts with a clear perception of the demands of the situa tion. Throughout the evening she was enthusi astically received by the audience. Mad'lle Bertha Roemer, who sung the part of "Marcel line," was also a stranger to a Philadelphia audience, and, although not mak ing pretensions to the highest rank, acquitted herself most creditably. MrV Theodore Ilabel mann, whose fine voice Is so well known In this city, appeared in a new part, that of ' Jacquino," while Mr. Carl Formes reappeared in his admirable and effective role of "llocquo." The voice of Mr. Formes has been one of the wonders of the lyric stage. The London critics have pronounced It the most magnificent base voice ever heard lu the Eng lish metropolis. Last evening he was enthusi astically received by the audience, and his performance showed . that his voice still retains much of Its old volume and sweetness. The remainder of the cast embraced Mr. Carl Bernard as "Florestan," Mr. Edward Vlerling as "Plzarro," aud Mr. Wil belm Formes as the "Governor," all of whom were creditable and satisfactory. Throughout the evening the concerted pieces were well exe cuU d, from the quartette in the first act, "Mir 1st so wundcrbar," to the magnificent ensembles of the closing scenes In "Florestan's" dungeon. The chorus and the orchestra were both good, and, altogether, the performance was highly satisfactory, a fact to which the hearty applause of the audience bore unmistakable evidence. "Coquettes" at the Arch The comedy of Coquettes; or, the Two Joneses, which was produced at the Arch last evening to a well-pleased audience, is, we believe, by Mr. James Alberry, the author of the Two Moses. In Us literary style it much resembles that piece, but it possesses the advantage of a more elabo rate and more interesting plot, the strong points of which, however, have not in every instance been brought forward in ns telling a manner as they might have been. Mr. Alberry is evidently an admirer, and to soma extent an imitator, of Robertson, and while Coquettes has more of the proportions of regular standard comedy than any play that his lately been produced, the dialogue, while it is unusually well written and is often bright, witty, and sparkling, is too frequently trivial and flimsy, and lacking iu compactness Where compactness is necessary for the best dramatic effect. The plot we are confident is not Mr. Albcrry's own, for it presents all the characteristics of an old-fashioned comedy of Intrigue, such as the old-fashioned writers whom Mr. Boucicault bo heartily affects to des pise, but who have certainly not been surpassed by any of the modern dramatists, would have elaborated into a more brilliant piece than the one produced at the Arch last night. The merits of the comedy of Coquettes, however, more than overbalance its deficiencies, and it is a real pleasure to be able to bestow praise upon a piece that really presents some claims to notice on account of its literary excellence. The perform ance last night was evidently a surprise as well as a pleasure to the audieuce', and if the actors will endeavor to make the action a little more animated it ought to achieve a permanent BUCC0.-8. The plot, which Is considerably Involved, turns partly upon the flirting propensities of "Mrs. Mlnton," the second wife of "Arthur Mlntoa, M. P.," and "Fanny Parkhouse," a relative of the first wife of "Mr. Miuton." The second "Mrs. Mlnton" was an actress who was afflicted with a drunken, good-for-nothing father, of whose existence she had not informed ber husband, and who she is constantly iu fear will turn up at some inopportuce moment. She fears to inform "Mr. Minton" of the dis agreeable relationship, but It is discovered by the villain f the piece, a "Mr. Curling," who ' has Buffered by her coquetry, and also by "Mr. Minton's" steward, "Rogers," who has a patichaut for writing anonymous letters and sending unpleasant items of private informa tion to the newspapers. One of the best situations In the play is when a silly suitor of "Mrs. Minton's" who glories in the name of "Jones," Is set en by "Curling" to pay assiduous attention to the lady, but who unfortunately mistakes the hus band for the steward "Rogers," to whom he has been referred by "Curling" for assistance. The plans of the unhappy "Jones" are thus revealed to the one who is of all others most Interested in knowing about them, and the vUJalny of "Curl ing" Is demenstrated so plainly that he is treated to a knock-down blow from the fist of "Minion." It then turns out that "Mlnton" had known from the beginning of the existence of his wife's disreputable relation, and had given him liberal' assistance and aided him to make some steps towards respectability. In the denouement "Mrs. Min ton" promises to flirt no more, "Miss Fanny" t;ives her hand to "Jones," who turns out to be a son of "Lord de Lay;" "Curling" concludes to behave himself in the future, and several of the other characters pair off and announce their determination to embark upon the sea of matri mony. This Blight sketch gives but a faint idea of the plot, which contains a number of well conceived and highly-dramatic scenes, and a series of characters that afford the actors some excellent opportunities. "Mrs. Minton" is a part exactly in Mrs. Drew's line, and she acts it most admirably. The second of the two coquettes, "Fanny Parkhouse," is remarkably well represented by Miss May Saville. Mr. Barton 11111 gives a fine personation of "Arthur Minton," and the remaining leading characters are, almost without exception, well represented, if we except the part of "Jones," which Mr. Craig does not appear to fit into as well as bo does into some others. s "At Laal" at the Cke.nul. The drama of At Last, which was performed at the Cbesnut last evening, belongs to a class of plays that eujoy a fair share of popularity,' but that cannot lay any great claim to consideration for their artistic qualities. As each pieces please a portion of the (public, and confer a considerable amount Of innocent enjoyment, they certainly have thtlr place in tho round of theatrical entertainments, and are entitled to respectful treatment at the bands of the critics so long as they do not full into positive Inanity. A t Last bears very strongly the impress of Captain Mayne Rcld's style, and we are the more inclined to imnglne that it is the product of his pen from tho fact tbnt it contains a handsome puff of the gallant Captain's mili tary exploits in Mexico. As for tho merits of the piece Itself, it is composed of nn easily understood plot, that has the morlt of simpli city at least, and presonts u number of broad and obvious stage effects that appeal Btrongly to tke sympathies of an average audience. The story, Buch as it is, relates how "Wllhelm Schultz," a German commission merchant, be comes involved In difficulties through the vil lainies of his partner, "John Twistmm." A personal encounter between the two men takes place, and "Twlstman" is badly hurt, and, in tho opinion of "Schultz," is killed. Tho Ger man manages to make his escape, and enlisting in the army is sent to a frontier post, where he Buffers all possible pangs of remorse for his sup posed crime. In courso of time tho mail brings the information that ho has fallen beir to a large fortune, and that he has been discharged from the army at the solicitation of the North German -minister. The same stage-coach by which this welcome intelligence is received also brings to the fort "Twlstman," who has lied to the plains to escape the consequences of his many crimes. Ills appearance happily convinces 'Schultz" that bo is not a murderer, and "Twlstman" is, to the satisfaction of the German, arrested by the officers of the fort as a deserter from the army and is placed under arrest, "Schultz' makes his way to the Em, and arrives in New York just in time to prevent the second mar riage ef his wife, who has believed him dead, and tho play winds up happily for all In It who deserve happiness, as sucti plays always should. Mr. Florence acts tho part of "Schultz,' which is somewhat out of his usual line, with much skill, aud secures all the sympathies the audieuce have to bestow. Mrs. Florence as "Louisa Schultz" is Icps successful in imitating the broken English dialect, but she mikes amends for this by the vivacity with which she acts her part. The company of tho theatre give an efficient support in the subordinate charac ters, nnd the play on the whole is well repre sented. The Cltr Amnnements. At the Academy or Music Nicolai's opera of the Merry Wioes of Windsor will be performed this evening by the German troupe. At the Chesnut Mr. and Mrs. Florence will appear this evening in the new drama of At Last. At the Walnut the drama of The Great City will be given this evening. At the Alton the comedy of Coquettes; or, 21ie Tiro Joneses, will be repeated this evening. At Dltrez & Benedict's Opbka. IIousb Mr. 8am Kyan will personate "Rip Van Winkle" this evening. At the New American Theatre a mis cellaneous programme is announced for this evening. At the Circus, Tenth and Callowhill streets, nn equestrian and acrobatic performance will be given this evening. At the American Museum, Ninth and Arch streets, the extravaganza of I'uss in Hoots and the comedy of All's Not Gold that Glitters will be performed this evening. At the Arch Street Opera House n popular minstrel entertainment will la given this evening. A SVMrilONT AND POPULAR CONCERT , Which will embrace a great number of attraciive fea tures, will be given at Concert Hall on Thurs day evening next. Bierstadt's picture of "The Emerald Pool" is now on exhibition at Earles' Galleries for the benefit of the Lincoln Institute. Mr. Carl Wolfsohn's third matinee will be given on Friday next at the Foyer of the Aca demy of Music. iiELMBonrs pirates. The Lender of the Chicago i3anc Meets with Summary Justice A Wnrnlna to t'ounter feiters of Dr. Henry T. HHnibold's "liuchu." From the Chicago Evening Journal. Some six months since Dr. Henry T. Ilelm bold, of New York city, tho proprietor of "Helmbold's Fluid Extract Buchu," of world wide reputation, learned through the course of bis numerous detectives throughout the United States, that the country was being flooded with spurious medicinal preparations beariug the name "Hclmbold," and he at once took the most prompt and vigorous measures to ascertain the source of the supply and the authors of the fraud. The manufactory of the bogus article was finally traced to and found to be located in the rear of No. 100 Washington street, this city, the manufacturer being one Whittier, formerly a "specialist" doctor, and at present engaged In the manufacture of spring beds. It appears that Whittier, in his purpose of pirating the name and fair fame of Dr. Helm bold's medicines, discovered, by reference to the city's directory, that there were two persons by the name of Ilelmbold in Chicago. Those are Germans, one being a mere boy, and neither e-peaks the English language, their names being George F. and Fritz Ilelmbold, and being iguo runt, both were simple and unsophisticated, and admirably fitted to be easily duped. They acreed, by a written contract with Whittier, for the sum of $1000 per year, to engage in the con struction of spring beds, and, also, tor the addi tional sum of $10 fver month to allow their name to be uned in connection with any medici nal preparation which Whittier might wish to make. The counterfeiter had but jnst commenced to issue this fraud upon the Doctor's preparation (which is universally known as the most ctlica clous medicinal remedy for the disease for which it is recommended the world has ever known); and to preserve the purity of his reputation, as well as to guard the public against deleterious drugs purporting to issue from him, is tho secret of the unstinted exertions of the Doctor to bring these rogues to justice. I'pon learning of the workings of the fraud the Doctor acted with characteristic promptness, and having possessed himself of all the facts moved upon the counter feiter, wnittler was at once served with an in junction from Judge Dmmmocd, of the United States Circuit Court, restraining him from fur ther proceedings, tho Doctor s attorneys' sworn affidavits of the two men, George and Fritz Ilelmbold, disclosing fully the manner iu which their names bad been obtained; and Whittier found himself defendant in a suit for $ j0,000 damages. Concluding, wisely but too late, that ho had made au unfortunate choice in selecting as a victim Dr. II. T. Ilelmbold, he at once nought peace in the Burreuder of the key to his labora tory, with all its contents the lithograph stones, electro-plates, with plates; stamps, dies, and all the material and equipment of his "Buchu" business, with a list of all the parties who bad purchased his spurious compounds, and all of his confederates In other parts of the coun try, which will be made public at a convenient season. Whittier has entered into bonds to ab stain from like trespass in the future. This is a grave warning to all persons who may delude themselves and others with the idea mat they can imitate Whittier's experiment and escapH punishment. It can more safely be at tempted to rob a bank than meddle-with the trade mark of Dr. Henry T. ilelmbold. The Doctor expends immense sums for advertising bis medicines and bringing home to the people a knowledge of their merits; and being by this method brought to the eyes of all the world, his medicines could not retain their popularity upon any other than the solid grouud of deserving merit. This being the case the Doctor cannot sit idly by and see foisted upon the public these bogus preparations of nuprlnclpled men. The public is not to be duped, and if such villainous compounds are to be Imposed unon them for the genuine manufacture of Dr. Holuibold, the bard tamed reputation of the doctor is jeopardized ilu rp.hv. and he is determined, by the aid of the strong arm of the law, to extinguish effectually both the traffic and the traffickers in these coun terfeits, aud viudieate the purity of his prepara tions iu the eyes of the people. Mr. Anprew J. Our, lately in business In Front street, In this city, nnd well an I favorably known in business elrclen, took o it a policy of RP0 with the Asimrj Life Inwrnnce Company, Novc nherw, 1S69. tie made two semi-annual payments upon the policy, bnt before the third came due, he had taken rather suddenly ill and died. The following extr ict from a note from his widow, received by the agent of the company in this city, we" take much pleasure in publishing: Philadelphia, Dee, 20, 1870. 2Tr. Jam's il. Lonnarre, Agent Anbury Life Insurance 0ni;wrj.- Dk k Bin : Since giving you 1 17 receipt for the Ten Thousand Dollars paid me by the Asbnry Life Insurance Company, 1 have felt that I wanted to express to you In a less formal way my thanks for your very kin 1 attention and courtesy iu aiding; me In all the forms necessary to prove ray claim; and through yon to thank the officers of the company for their prompt settlement of the loss. If you think the publication or this acknowledg ment would advance the Interests of the company, yon are quite at llbeity to make use of It. Tours respectfully, KnmA J. Ork. An Intkrfstino Kelic There is, at the store on Chesnut street of Messrs. Baker, Arnild fc Co., a chandelier which is, without doubt, the oldeitt In the country. It was brought over from London by Cap tain Seymour, In the year 1744, for Christ Church. For many years It has lata neglected amongst the rubbish in a lumber room of Christ Church, until, by the liberality of Messrs. Baker, Arnold A Co., it has been rescued from oblivion and restored to Us original perfect condition. Whan wo remember the Interesting historical events associated wb.h Curls t Church, we cannot bat think that such a relic pos sesses more than usual Interest, and the thanks of tie coicruunlty, as well as the trustees of the church, are doe to Messrs. Baker, Arnold & Co. for their liberality. To the Consumptive. Let those who languish under the fatal severity of our climate through any pulmonary complaint, or even those who are In de cided consumption, by no means despair. There Is a safe and sure remedy at hand, and one easily tried. " Wimior's Compound of Cod Liver Oil and Lime," without possessing the very nauseating flavor of the Oil as heretofore uBcd, is endowed by the phosphate of lime with a healing property which renders the Oil donbly efficacious. Remarkable testimonials of Its efficacy can be exhlbitod to those who desire to see them. For sale by A. B. Whbor, Chemist, No. 1G6 Court street, Jfostou. A Jrwciors Change. Messrs. William B. Warne & Co. have removed from their old location in the second story, to the larger store on the first Moor, southeast coiner Seventh and Chesnut streets, No. 632, where they will, as heretofore, make a specialty of selling, at wholesale, Watches, received from the best makers, native and f irelgn. The Waltham, the Elgin, the Howard, and the United States are kept constantly on hand. Messrs. Warne & Co. hive also a full line of Jewelry, silver Plated-ware, Spectacles, Fancy Goods, etc. Bo-8, Boys, Boys. We are selling for 15 Boys' overcoats that far sur pass anything ever offered for the price. Examine them at Hock hill Wilson's Great Brown Stone Hall, Nos. 603 and 605 Chksnct street. N. B. Our tio, H2, and f 18 suits are going off by the thousands. Whitcomb's Asthma Remedy Suro cure. - Without Spot or Sediment. Phalon's Vltalla, or Salvation for the Hair, has no bad smell, and does not stain the skin, It has no intrredleut thtt sub sides in the form of uithy sediment. Consequently, It Is not shrouded In darkened bottles. The natural color of the hair, however completely It mav linvo laded out, is Invariably reproduced by the Vltaii k Sold by all druggists. During the Process of Teething every mother should give her child Mrs. Wiuaiow'i Soothing Syrup. It relieves the child from r'n, nnfteus the gums, cures wind colic, and sure to regulate the bowels. Gives rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child. Perfectly safe in all cases, as millions of mothers can testify. Tns City ok Boston hps selected nailer, Davis Co. 's Pianos for its Normal and Grammar Schools. Warerooms, No. 92T Chesnut street. Prices mode rate for cash and instalments, or rent. W. RedQeld Phelps &. Co., agents. Why do Why do Why do people come from all parts of the city to buy Car psts at the Arch Street Cirpet Store? Because they are good and cheap 1 Remember the place, No. 8S2 Arch street, two doors below Ninth. ' William Oitty. Mr. William W. Cabsidy, the jeweller at No. 8 Soath Second street, has one of the largest and most attractive stocks of ail kinds of Jewelry and Silver ware in the city. He has also on hand a fine assort ment of tine American Western Watches. Those who purchase at this store at the present time are certain to get the worth of their money. Bedding, best in the city, lowest price, aud gua ranteed, by Albkhtsson Jk do.. No. 1439 Chesnut street. Burnett's Fi.orimel An exquisite perfume. JtIARIKIEI. JONKSMiLLAitD. December Slst, at the Parson age of the Front Street M. K. Church, No. t(13 North Front street, Mr. Andrew K. Jones to Mit-s Mary A. Millard, all of this city. Matthews Noble On the 29th of December, 110, at the resilience of the bride's parents, by the Rev. John H. Ejfar, W. (. Matthews, of tins city, to Flora, daughter of William Noble, Eq., of South Pittsburg. SMiTn Jefferp Thanksgiving Day, November 24th, 16T0, at the Rectory of the Church of the Re., deniption, No. 400 North. Twenty-second street, by Rev. J. l'leasonton, Do Hamkl Hoses Smith, of d'.ouc ester, N. J., and Miss Lizzie Jeffkrs, formerly of Li wes, Delaware. IIEI. Ccmmings. On the morning of the 6th instant. Mrs. Hannah Ci iiMiNi.H, widow of the late David L earnings, lu the 7Hth year of her age. Due notice will be given of the funeral. " Dickrrson Fell asleep in Jtsus, on the 0th Inst , Miss Ella F., eldest daughter of David ami (Jornolia Diekerson, and granddaughter of Francis and Har riet Warnii k, In the lltu year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral, from the resi dence of her parents, No. 233 Richmond street, on Thursday alternoon, at 1 o'clock. Services at Second Baptist Church, New Market street, above Poplar. (iartlakd. On the 7th Instant, Catharine, wife of Mr. jHines Gartland, aged its years. The relatives and friends of the fainilv are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from tlie resi dence of her liu-bau'i, No. 2oys iUuipton street,, h. Lombard, on Wednesday morning, at btf o'clock. 'Hkacock Ou January Tih, 1STI, Elizauei u II , daughter of Captain .lames M. and Mary S.rrrtll and widow of the late Joseph R. Ueacock, aed 8 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to atU!iid the funeral, Iroin the resi dence of her parents, on Thursday, IttU instant To meet at the house at 2 l. M., Tweuty-t-evejih ward. To proceed to Friends' Burying Ground, Darby. Ifl edary. On the 8th Instant, Charles Medary, aped 42 vears. The relatives and male friends of the family are respecttully Invited to attend his funeral, from his into residence, York street, between Second and Front htreets, on Wednesday afternoon, ai 1 o'clock. To proceed to Mount Vernon Cemetery. Wallace. On the 6th instant, Thomas Wallace, In the 4tith year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, also th) members of Mount Morlah Lodge, No. 165, A. Y. M., Girard Mark Lodge. No. 214, A. Y. M., Frlen. jhip Lodjie, No. 23, 1. O. O. P., also the members of the Good Will Hose Company, are respectfully lnvud tn attend the funeral, from his late residence. Twenty-third street, above Wood, ou Thursday af. teruoou, at 2 o ciocK. A O proceed to Mouai morutu Cemetery. SPECIAL NOTIOES. br additional Special froitrm M FnrttU fHpM, ntjy BKA1TTY. ACCUKVCT. TASTK, AT UKL- FKN8TB1N fc LEWIS' Railroad and Uom merclal Printing House, FIFTH and cms NUT. U) t&f FRANKLIN INSTITUTE L KCTURE w THIS (Tuesday) EVKNlNO-The History of Chemistry it gy TITE FIRST QUARTKrtLY MKKTINO OF w THE WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOUIATION will be held on WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, n. 11, at half-past 8 o'clock, at No. 1810 idlESNUT Street (third floor). Members and all other ladles Interested are cordially Invited to be present. 1 8 8t M. C. FARLEY, Cor. Secretary. tfT" flllLADELrHIA AND READING RML w ROAD COM TAN Y, Office No. 221 S. FOURTH Street. Philadelphia, Jan. 9, 1ST1. At the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Company, held this day, the following gentlemen were unanimously elected officers for 1ST1: rresidcnt-FRANKLIN It. OOWEN. MANAGKRfl. II. Pratt McKean, 1 J. R. Lippincott, A. K. Borle, John Ashhurst, R. B. Cabeen, I Charles K. Smith. Treasurer rA mi Eh BRADFORD. Secretary J. W. Jones. 1 10 nt THE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COM PAN Y, OF PHILADELPHIA, Company's Building, No. 400 WALNUT Street January 10, 1971. At the annual meetlAg of the Stockholders of the Company, held on the 9th day or January, the fol lowing gentlemen were elected Directors for the ensuing year: F. Ratchford Starr. John H. Brown, J. L. Erringer, William . Boulton, Charles Wheeler, Thos. H. Montgomery, Nalbro Frazler, lolin M. Atwood, Benjamin T. Tredick, James L. Ulsghorn, uenrge 11 cstuart, j amen m. Aensen. At a meeting of the Board of Directors, hold this day, F. RATCHFORD STARR was re-elected Presi dent, and THOMAS IL MoNrOOMEKY. re-elected Vice-President. ALEXANDER N. WISTER, 1 10 6t Secretary. OFFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA AND ,vt TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY, NO. m 8. DELAWARE AVENUE. ' Philadelphia, Jan. 9, 1S71. At the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Company, held this day, the following gentlemen were unanlmous'y elected Directors for the eurrent Vincent L. Bradford, John O. Stevens, Benjamin Fish, John M. Read, Ashbel Welch, Albert W. Markley, G. Morris Dorrance. w imam 11. nart, William II. Oatzmer, ( hariesMacalester, William s. Freeman, Asa I. Fish, And at a subsequent meeting of the Bsard of Directors, the following officers were unanimously elected: VINCENT L. BRADFORD, President, J. PARKER NORRIS, Treasurer, and FLOYD II. WHITE, Secretary. NOTE. JAMES MORRELL, Esq., for nearly forty years Secretary of the Company, being retired on aci onnt ef age and Infirmity, was appointed Emeri tus Secretary of the Company. 1 10 St ifif TRIBUTE TO TnE MEMORY OF REV. w ALBERT BARNES At a special meeting of the Board or Managers of the PENNSYLVANIA BIBLE SOCIETY, the following minute was unani ru usiy adopted and ordered to be entered ou the records of the Society and a copy to be sent to the family nf Rev ALBEhT BARftES: The Managers condole with their fellow-cltizans and the Christian Church on the occasion or the death of one so illustrious for his learning, philan thropy, and piety, as was the honored President of our Society, a position to which he was with pecu liar propriety appointed, his name and his Ufa labors having been s'gnally connected with the sacred volume which it Is the sole purpose of this Society to provide for every human being. Mr. Barnes worthily succeeded the venerable Bishop W hite, Dr. Ashbel Green and Dr. Philip F. Mayer, patriarchs of our American churches, and now another name is added to the departed great and good. To as, who have united with him In his fervent prayer for the blefHng of God nn the work of the Bible Society ; with whom we have held sweet coun sel, from mouth to moiitp, for many years, and who have enjeyed, while we have admired, the dignity, gentleness, and grace with which he presided over our meetings for the last twelve vears, to us, the death of Albert Barnes is a Bad and personal a ill lo tion. Asa Bo-rc of Managers, we are bereaved of our head; as Individual, we have lost one revered for his eminent virtues, and for tho constant manifesta tion of goodness which marked his life. I? Is im possible that any should behold, as we have done, ihe Impersonation of a strict regard for truth and right, mingled with Buch uaaff o'.ed humility aud the ever genial flow of sympathy for those with whom he communed, Ithout an impression never to he effaced a conviction that there Is true loveli ness In moral excellence. That calm, benevolent, beautiful countenance will no more bhed Its light upon us. We mourn while we bow with reverence to the dispensation of the Cod whom we acknowledge to be our Father, and all whose ways are righteous We oiler our sincere coadolence to those most deeply ailllcted, trusting that the God whom he whose loss we lament so faithfully served, will com fort their heart with His consoling grace. RICHARD NEWTOX, It Recording Secretary. FINANCIAL D. C. WHARTON SMITH & CO. BANKERS AND BROKERS, N. 121 SOUTH THIRD STREET, Successors to Smith, Randolph & Co. Every branch of the business will have prompt at entlon as heretofore. Quotations of Stocks, Governments, and Gold, constantly received from New York by raiVATJ wire, from our friends, Edmund D. Randolph ft Co. F O It 8 A. L E, Six Fer Cent. Loan of the City of Wil liamsport, Pennsylvania, Froo ol nil Tuxos, At 85 and Accrued Interest. These Bonds are made absolutely secure by act of Legislature compelling the city to levy sunlclent tax to pay Interest and principal. P. 8. PETERSON & CO., No. 39 S. THIRD STREET, 0 , PHILADELPHIA. DUNN BROTHERS, JIANItlSilS, Nos. 51 and 53 S. THIRD St., Dtalers In Mercantile Paper, Collateral Loans, Government Securities, and Gold. Draw Bills or Exchange on the Union Bank of London.and Usue travellers' letters of credit through Messrs. BOWLES BROd & CO., available in all the cities of Europe, Make Collections on all points. Execute orders for Bonds and Stocks at Board of Brokers. Allow interest on Deposits, subject to check at sight. . C30 530 xiAxixixssoKr anAiviao, BANKER. DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS RECEIVED AND INTER EST ALLOWED "ON DAILY BALANCE. OKI) KK8 PROMPTLY EXECUTED FOR THE PDKCHASB AND SALE OF ALL RELIABLE SE COLLECTIONS MADE EVERYWHERE. REAL ESTATE COLLATERAL LOANS NEGO TIATED, istitia No. 680 WALNUT St., Pbll.d. riNANOIAL. jay cooke, Mcculloch & co., No. 41 LOMQARO Street, LONDON, INQLaHD. In connection with oar houses In New York and Washington, we have opened a Branch in London, nnder the above name, with ZZod. ZZugh BIcCulloch, Late Secretary of the Treasury, , J. II. PULESTOW, of New York, and FRANK U. EVANS, of London, as Resident Partners, and are now prepared to transact a General Foreign Exchange Business INCLUDING PURCHASE AND SALE OF STERLING BILLS, And the Issue of COMMERCIAL CED4XS AND TRAVELLERS' CIRCULAR LETTERS, The latter available in any part of the world. The above extension of our business enables us to receive Gold on Deposit, And to allow 4 per cent, in currency thereon. JAY C00KE & CO., BANKERS, PHILADELPHIA, WASHINGTON, AND NEW YORK. lglm A LEGAL XNVSSTIfti: NT FOR Ti us! e e i, Executor i and Adminlstr at or s WE OPPER FOR SALE $2,000,000 OF TBI Pennsylvania Railroad Co.'s SIX FEE GENT. BONDS at OC5 And Interest Added to the Date of Furohase. All Free from State Tax, and Issued in Sums of $1000. These bonds are coupon and registered, interest on the former payable January and July 1; on the latter April and October 1, and by an act of h Legislature, approved April 1, 1870, are made a LEGAL INVESTMENT for Administrators, Eiocu tors, Trustees, eto. For further particulars apply to Jay Cooke Sc Co. E. IV. Clark & Co., W. II. Newbold, Sou 3c Aertsen, C. Sc II. Borle. 1 2 lm "yyE OFFER FOR SALE, AT PAR, TKE NEW MASONIC TEMPLE LOAN, Bearing 7 3-10 interest, Redeemable after five (5) and within twenty-one (21) years. Interest Payable March and Sep tember. The Bonds are registered, and will be issued In BUOjS lo suit. DE HAVEN & BK0., No. 40 South THIRD Otreet. e 11 PHILADELPHIA. Stocks bought and sold on commission. Gold and Governments bought and sold. Accounts received and Interest allowed, subject t e Sight Drafts. ELLIOTT, COLLINS & CO , Ho. 109 South THIRD Street. MEMBERS OF STOCK AND GOLD EX CHANGES. DEALERS IN MERCANTILE PAPER, GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, GOLD, 4 26 - ' ETC. ETC. & I L V E JEt . FOR SALE. C. T. YERKES, Jr., & CO., RANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 20 South THIRD Street. 4sq " Fmi.ADSi.raiA. PINANOIAl, A RELIABLE Safe Home Investment XII B Sunbury and Lewistown Railroad Company 7 PER CENT. GOLD First Mortgage Bonds. Interest Payable April ana Octo ber, Free efState and United States Taxed. We are now offering the balance of the loan of $1,200,000, which is seenred by a first and only lien on the entire property and franchisee of the Company, At 90 and tho Accrnod Xnto rest Added. The Road Is now rapidly approaching com pletion, with a large trade in COAL, IRON, and LUMBER, in addition to the passenger travel awaiting the opening of this greatly needed enterprise. The local trade alone is sufficiently large to sustain the Road. We have no hesitation in reoommending the Bonds as a CHEAP, RELIABLE, and SAFiS INVESTMENT. For pamphlets, with map, and full infor mation, apply to VCll. PAINTER & CO., Dealers in Government HeonriUe, No. 36 South THIRD Stroot, tf4p PHILADELPHIA. Wilmington and Reading HAXXiZXOAD SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS Free of Taxes. We are offering $200,000 of the Second Mortgage Bonds of this Company AT 82J AND ACC&UED INTEREST. For tbe convenience of lnvestoia tnese Bonds are Issued In denominations of $1000s, $500, and $1003. The money is required for the purchase or ail 11 tlonol Rolling Stock and the full equfpmout or the Boad. The road is now finished, aiid doio a bualuesa largely in excess of the anticipations of IU omocrn. Tbe trade ottering necessitates a large a dditional outlay for rolling stock, to afford full faol'itiea for Its prompt transaction, the present rolling stock not being sufficient to accommodate the trade. WE PAINTER & CO., BANKERS, No. 36 South THIRD Street, 66 PHILADELPHIA. JANUARY 1,1871, C O TJ PONS. TEE COUPONS OP THE SECOND MORTGAGE BONDS OP THE Wilmington and Reading Railroad Company, DUE FIRST Of JANUARY, Will be paid on and after that date at the Banking House of WM. PAINTER & CO., No. 36 SOUTII TdlHD STREXT, PB ILADELP SIA. 13 IB tf WM. 8. HILLES, Troaauror. B. E. JAMISON & CO., SUCCESSORS TO X. F. IClilLLY fc CO., BANEERS AND DBALEH8 IN Gold, Silver, and Government Binds, At Closest Market Hates, N. W. Cor. THIRD and CHESNUT Sta. Special attention given to COMM ISSlOX ORDERS in New York: and Philadelphia Stoct Hoards, etc. etc W JOHNS. RUSHTON & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS. NOVEMBER COUPONS WAFTED City WJvmoi iH BOUGHT AND SQV'j, Wo. OO South TH.iro Strost, PHILADELPHIA.
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