THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1871 oun RflLzoioua comrarT. TOWAlilt.1 EVEX1XG. Tatter, the shadows fall Along my way; 'Tis past the noon of dny. My "westering mm" tell that the eve is near; I know, but feel no fear. And loved ones have gone home A holy band. I hear them call me from the spirit-laud A gentle call; Yes, dear ones, I shall come. O, not alone! though now I lead the van, And, with nncovered head, Tress on where others lod, Where ray young life began. I nm not left alone, Thongh they are gone; Sweet voices of the past, And of to-day The loved that round my wny Still twine around my heart, Tell me how good thoa art. O holy Light aad Love! Beam on my soul, , My inmost life control; Then may each pure thought spring, And peace, with gentle wing, Brood like the dove. THE ATOXEMEXT OF CHRIST. In his "Conversation on Particular lle demption," Andrew Fuller replies to the statement that "the first grand idea sug gested to an enlightened mind by the atone ment of Christ is not God's hatred of sin, but His love to sinners," by saying that "the former was manifested to prepare the way for the latter. If the question were, Why did God give His Son to die for sinners, rather than leave them to perish in their sins ? the answer would be, Because He loved them. But if the question be, "Why did God give Ilia Son to be an atone, ment for sinners, rather than save them with out one? the answer would be, Beeause he loved righteousness and hated iniquity." And this appears to be a correct statement of the case, ltedemption itself proves the benevo lence of God to men, and the method of re demption proves the sanctity of the law in his sight. The sacrifice of Christ had for its proximate end, on the-Divine side, a change in God's attitude towards sinners; and for its proximate end on the human side, a change in the attitude of sinners towards God; it secured the exercise of grace on the one hand and of repentance on the other. Without this vindication of His righteous laincluding the penalty annexed to transgression, God would not have approached the sinner with terms of pardon, and without this evidence of God's hatred of sin and love to men, the sinner would not have welcomed pardon with a con trite heart. These statements represent, we suppose, the obvious meaning of the Sacred Scriptures and the settled belief of most Pro testant Christians. If they are correct, the Atonement, or BAcrificial death of Christ, is not only the central doctrine of our religion, but without it the Gospel would cease to be a Gospel in the full sense of the word. SUMMARY OF CEURCR NEWS. EPISCOPAL. Tha ritualists of England, says the Nou conformUt, havft organized a new Liberation Society, which is, if possible, more outspoken than the old one. It then quotes the follow ing words of the He v. Orby Shipler, who may be considered in the light of President: "A free Church is the only antetype to a free State." "Our present position (that of sub jection to the State), . . . I do not hesi tate to stigmatize as utterly anomalous, scan dalously unjust, and undeniably godless." "It is a violation of all consistency, that an emancipated nation should either hold in sub jection, or be held in subjection to, a Church Btill politically enslaved." According to the Churchman's Year Book, ene-third of the Episcopal clergy have changed their places in the past year. The Churchman thinks this is an instructive fact, and construes it as evidence that at least one third of the clergy are not receiving an ade quate support or, to put it another way, a fair day's wages for a fair day's work. The Church of the Ascension (Dr. J. C. Smith's) in Now York has just suooessfully completed its effort to raise $32,000 for the building cf a church for the institutions at Ganibier, Ohio. ltev. T. S. C. M. Potter, of Massachu setts, late a Unitarian minister, is about to join the Episcopal Church. ltev. C. E. Cheney, of Chicago, is again threatened with church discipline for having preached in a Presbyterian pulpit in Cali fornia. The Church Weekly (organ of the ad vanced ritualists) hints at the introduction of monkery into the Episcopal Church in these words: "Recognizing, more or less dis tinctly, the good in monasticism of the past, what is to be said of the re-establishment of the system in our own day, and in our own lieformed Communion? Is the character of our time bo different from that of former years that religious orders are an anachron ism!'" Rev. Dr. Bledsoe, for many years the editor of the Southern, Quarterly Review, has left the Protestant Episcopal Church, aud joined the Methodist Episcopal. PRESBYTERIAN. The Presbyterian Church, which, after the reunion of the Old School Presbyterians, has a membership of 4 50,000, with 4238 minis ters, displays a remarkable energy. The Committee on the $",000,000 Memorial Fund, after mature consideration, adopted the fol lowing plan: To make it easy for every member to pay his or her proportion, the f 5, 000, 000 were divided into $1,000,000 free will offerings of ten cents each, weekly, for the fifty current weeks elapsing between June 5,1870, and May 14,1671, inclusive. Each offer ing, when complete, would thus amount to ff, and the whole to 5,000,000. Any per Bon is, of course, at liberty to subsoribe one or more shares of this f and, and some have given nobly at least one individual having subscribed $50,000 to the fund. Up to the present date, about $3,000,000 have been subscribed, but though the time is short in which to raise the remaining $2,000,000, there are sanguine hopes that it will be realize I within the time specified. One million dol lars of this sum have been devoted to deno minational institutions of learning through out the land, and $2,000,000 have gone to ward b' lengthening weak churches and pro Tiding parsonages. There is, also, in addition to this, a grand project on foot among the churches of Nw York to raise a fund of $1,000,000 to estab lish a mission-building there, similar to the Methodist Book Concern on Broadway, only that it would not be a publishing bouse, that department oi me x resbyterian Church en terprises being carried on quite extensively in Philadelphia. A portion of this f and is to 0 also toward the erection and endgaweijt of the new Union Theologioal Seminary, which is soon to be transferred up town About one-third of the sum needed for those interests has been raised, and the sabscrip tions are steadily pouring in. New York Presbyterians are &Uo engaged in the erection of a costly and commodious hospital, designed to be perfect in all its appointments. The plot of ground, com prising an entire block, extending from Seventieth to Seventy-first streets, and from Madison to Fourth avenues, was given by one individual, and over $400,000 in cash has been received from various donors. Three bnildings are already in process ef erection, and two more are designed to be built. -It is rumored that a movement is being inaugurated in the city of New York to orga nize a Presbyterian church an old-fashioned Tresbyterian church to be connected with the Presbytery of Chesapeake. The Rev. F. L. Ewing, formerly in charge of the Presbyterian church at Pulaski, Tenn., has accepted an invitation from the Rev. Dr. F. A. Ross, of Huntsville, Ala., to labor with him; the latter being unable, through age and infirmities, to attend to all the duties of his charge. The Houston (Texas) Church, made vacant by the resignation of the Rev. W. C. Somerville, has given a unauiraous call to the Rev. R. K. Suioot, of Bowling Green, Kentucky, to bo their pastor. The Rev. E. Porter Palmer, Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy in the Louisiana State University at Baton Rouge, Louisiana, has accepted a call to the Jackson Street Church, Mobile, Alabama. At the meeting of Tombeckbee Presby tery last April, the church at Marion Station, Mississippi, was dissolved, and the members, twenty-four in number, transferred to Meri dian. Twenty-three others have been added, from time to time, by certificate, and five on examination in all fifty-two; thus doubling the membership in less than one year. METHODIST. The corner-stone of a new Methodist Episcopal church at Buenoa Ay res, South America, was laid December 17. A large number of distinguished men were present, including Hon. R. C. Kirk, United States Minister. An earnest address was made by a Roman Catholic, Don Juan Carlos Gomez, who hailed the advent of Methodism as the commencement of a new and glorious era. South America has now 4 ministers, 220 mem bers, 3 churches, valued at $11! , 000 (with the new building, $21!),000), 7 Sunday schools average attendance, 40f. The bishops of the Methodist Church have chosen the Rev. II. II. Farrall, Decorah, Iowa, to establish a mission at Rome, Italy. The Rev. William H. Miles, reoently elected Bishop of the Southern Colored Methodist Episcopal Church, was a member of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Chnrch until after the General Conference of that Church in 18(58. The Boston Methodist TheologicalJSemi nary has all the students it can acoommodate, and. is greatly in need of new buildings. Rev. Mr. Duhard, a Methodist minister, was recently murdered and robbed near Co lumbia, S. C. On Monday, December 10, the ceremony of unveiling the monument erected to the memory of Mrs. Snsannah Wsulej', mother of Revs. John and Charles Wesley, took place at City Road chapel, London. The monument was erected by public subscription. Rev. Thomas B. King, for several years a minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church, was received into the New Church (Sweden borgian), at St. Louis, on Sunday, Decem ber 4. BAPTIST. A convention f delegates from the Baptist churches of California assembled at Yaca- vilie, December 1. They accepted the col lege recently purchased from the Methodists, elected trustees, and took all necessary steps to incorporate, under the College act, a first- class college. The trustees chose a President and a faculty for the infant college, and made all preparations to commence the session on January 1, lb.l. Ihe total membership in the Baptist Church in Pennsylvania is 57,082. Sixty- one churches, with a membership of 3001, are not associated. These are mainly Welsh and German churches. The above figures are probably more complete than in former years, particularly so in relation to the Welsh Baptists in the State. Ten lots on Sixty-seventh and Sixty- eighth streets, and between Lexington and Fourth avenues, New York, have come into the possession of the Baptist Lauias Old People's Home Society, for ninety-nine years, at a dollar a year. CONGREGATIONAL. Sixteen persons were received into the First Congregational Church at Washington, I). J., January l. Une came from a Metho dist church, three from Baptist, five from Presbyterian, and six from Congregational cnurcnes. Among tne latter were Senator Tipton and wife, late members of the Central Congregational Church of Washington. A member of Mr. Beecher'a church in Brooklyn has given $10,000 to establish the "Beecher Lectureship in Yale Theological Seminary. Mr. Beecher is to give the first course. The Tabernacle Church, Chicago, Illi nois, the Rev. E. F. Williams pastor, have pledged $11,000 as a memorial offering for the purpose of raising the church, and put ting under a basement. The rate of giving for this improvement was one-fourth of the income of the donors. The CongregationalUt gives 88 as the number of Congregational churches formed during the year. Number of ministers de ceased, 52. REFORMED (DUTCH). Seventy persons have united with the Lee Avenue Reformed Church, Brooklyn, within the past eleven weeks. Thirty joined last week. The congregation has increased with the same rapidity, and but few pews remain unrented and unoccupied in the large edifice. ROMAN CATHOLIC. The Pope's encyclical excommunicating the Italian Govern uient is addressed to the whole body of Roman Catholics throughout the world. The Holy Father enters into a description of the horrible state of Rome ever Bince the invasion was made, especially alleging the introduction of immoral books and newspapers into the sacred preoincts, and the violence committed against church property. K4 bitterly complains of that "enormous crime, "the plebhcite of October 2, formally repeats his protests against the spolia tions which have been committed during latter years, declares himself to be under duress, bdcI adds another noil posuinU. He finally pro ceeds to pronounce the excMivuunioatio m ijur against "all those who have been instru mental in accomplishing the invasion or usur pation of any provinces whatsoever apper taining to our State and the Holy City, those under whose orders they have acted, aud any persons having aided, abetted, advised, or otherwise encouraged, or who may have per sonally contributed to the execution of the before-mentioned acts under whatsover pre text." The Great Mass of Lejeal, the first per formance of which at St. John's Chnrch made such a stir in musical circles, will be repeated at that church to-morrow morning at 10$ o'clook. Bishop Becker, of Wilming ton, will preach the sermon, and at the offer tory the fine solo baritone of Baumgartner, "Jesu Dulcis Memoria," will be sung with flute obligato accompaniment. JEWS. The Jewish residents of Yokohama are making preparations for erecting the first synagogue of Japan. CITY ORDINANCES. AN ORDINANCE To Rearrange aad fix the Boundary L'nea of Election Divisions aud Places of Holding Elections in the Nineteenth Ward, and to Create Three Additional Divisions Therein. Section 1. The Select and Common Councils of the city of Philadelphia do ordain, That the First, Second, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Elehth, Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth, Thirteenth, Four teenth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Eigh teenth, Nineteenth. Twentieth, Twenty-first and Twenty-second divisions shall be aud remain as heretofore established. Section 3. The boundaries of the Third di vision eball be as follows: Commencing at the southwest corner of Frankford road and Norris Btreet, thence along the south side of Norris street to Howard street, thence along the east side of Howard street to Harrison, thence alone the north side of Harrison street to Frankford road, thence alouir the west side of Frankford road to the place of beginnlne. To vote at the hou6c of William Lentz, Frankford road aud Norris street. Section 3. The boundaries of the Fourth di vision shall be as follows: Commencing at the northwest corner of Fraukford road and Norris street, thence along the west side of Frankford road to Otis street, thence along the south side of Otis street to Coral street, thence along the east side of Coral street to Front street, thence along tbe east side of Front to Norris street, thence along the north side of Norris street to the place of beginning. To vote at the house of John Thompson, northwest corner of Amber and Drecr streets. Section 4. The boundaries of the Ninth divi sion shall he as follows:-Commencing at the northeast corner of Gcrmantown avenue and Diamond street, thence along the east side of Germantown avenue to Sixth street, thence along the cast side of Sixth street to Susque hanna avenue, thence along the south side of Susquehanna avenue to Apple street, thence along the west side of Apple street to Diamond street, thence along the north side of Diamond street to the place of beginning. To vote at tbe house of Henry Dinkelackcr, northwest corner of Fifth and Diamond streets. Section 5. The boundaries of tho Twenty third rlivi-ion will be as follows: Commencing at th i m invest corner of Howard and Norris strei t-, tLc nee along the south side of Norris street to American street, thence along the east side of American street to Berks street, thence along the north side of Berks street to Second street, thence along the east side of Second street to Columbia avenue, thence along the north side of Columbia avenue to Howard street, thence along the west side of Howard Btreet to the place oibcginning. To vote at the house of Andrew Anderson, southwest corner of Second and Norris streets. Section 6. Tho boundaries of the Twenty fourth division shall be as follows: Comincnc ng at the northwest corner of Front street and Norris street, thence along the north side of Norris street to Second st reet, thence along the east side of Second street to Susquehaun.v avenue, thence along the south side of Smque hanna avenue to Otis street, thence along the south side of Otis street to Coral street, thence along the west side of Coral street to Front street, tbence along tho west side of Front street to the place of beginning. To voto at the house of John Goodwin, southwest corner of Diamond and Front streets. ' Sectiom 7. The boundaries of the Twenty-fifth dfvision shall be as follows: Commencing at the northeast corner of Apple street and Dia mond street, thence along the north side of Dia mond street to Second street, thence along tho west side of Second street to Susquehanna ave nue, thence along the south side of Susquehanna avenue to Apple street, thence along the east side of Apple street to tbe place of beginning. To vote at the house of Charles Smith, at the northeast corner of Fourth aud Diamond streets. LOUIS WAGNER, President of Common Council. Attest Abraham Stewakt, Assistaut Clerk of Common Council. SAMUEL w. cattell; President of Select Council. Approved this eleventh day of January, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and seventy one (A. D. 1871). DANIEL M. FOX, 1 21 It Mavor of Philadelphia. RESOLUTION Of Instruction to the Department of High ways. Whereas, By act of Assembly approved March 18, 1800, for tho grading, paving, and macada mizing Lehigh avenue, from Fraukford avenue to Broad street, the owners of property on said avenue have entered into a contract with Messrs. llolgate fc Co. for said work, and the Councils having by resolution approved the contract for grading the same and provided for the payment thereof; therefore be it Resolved, By the Select and Common Coun cils of tho City of Philadelphia, That the Department of Highways are hereby authorized and directed to eater Into a contract with Messrs. llolgate it Co. for the paving of (with cobble and rubble stone) Lehigh avenue from Frankford avenue to Broad street, in con formity with the Act of Assembly. The condi tions of tho contract shall be that the con tractor or contractors shall collect the cost of said paving from tho owners of property fronting on said avenue; and shatl also enter into an obligation to keep said avenue in good repair for threo years after the paving Is unibheu. LOUIS WAGNER, President of Common Council. Attest Akkaham Stewart, Assistant Clork of Common Council. SAMUEL W. CATTELL, President of Select Council. Approved this seventh dav of Januarv. Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and seventy-one i a. v. iS7n. DANIEL M. FOX, 1 21 It Mavor of Philadelphia. AN ORDINANCE To Authorize tho Erection of Frame Church Edifice at the Northwest Corner of Camac and Norris Streets. Section 1. The Selec t and Common Councils of the city of Philadelphia do ordain, That the rhurch organization known as the Chapel of the Church oi tne Aiercitul (saviour be and they are hereby authorized to erect a temporary frame church edifice at the northwest corner of Camac and Norris streets. In the Twenty-eighth ward: Provided, That the permission hereby given may be revoked by the city of Philadelphia at any time, without notice, by the passage of an ordi nance to that effect: .And provided. That the said church organization shall first pay to the City Treasurer twenty-flve dollars to pay for the publication oi mis ordinance: Ana proviueu, That tbe building shall only be ued for church and buuUay-sthool purposes. HENRY HUIIN, President of Coinmoa Council. Attest Benjamin II. Haines, Clerk of Select Council. SAMUEL W. CAlTELL, Presldont of Select Couucil. Approved this twentieth dav of January. Aiiiio Domini one thousand eight hundred and seventy-one i,a. u. 1871). DANIEL M. FOX. 1 21 It Mayor of Philadelphia. FINANCIAL, Wilmington and Reading IIAIXU.OAD SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS Freo of Taxes. We are offering $200,000 of the Second Mortgage Bonds of this Company AT 821 AUD ACCRUED INTEREST. For the convenience of Investors these Bonds are issued In denominations of $1000s, $500, and $1003. The money Is required for the purchase of addi tional KoHlng Stock and tho full equipment of tho Road. The road Is now finished, and doing a business largely In excess of the anticipations of its officers. The trade offering necessitates a large additional outlay for rolling slock, to afford fall facilities for Its prompt transaction, the present rolling stock not being sufficient to accommodate the trade. TO PAINTER & CO., BANKERS, Ko. 36 South THIRD Street, 65 PHILADELPHIA. THE STRONGEST AND BKST-SE-Cl'RRI). AS WELL AH MOST PROFITABLE INVESTMENT NOW OFFERED IN TUB MAR KET. 7 srcxi csrrr. gold First Mortgage Bonds, Coupon or Registered, and free of U. S. Tax, riUNClPAIJAND INTEREST PAYABLE IN GOLD, ISSUED BT THB llurlincioii, 4dar llnplds, and i?lik gotn IK. IK. Jo. The small remaining balance of the Loan for sale At DO and Accrued Interest in Currency. Interest payable May and November. J. EDGAR THOMSON, ) CHARLES L. FROST, Trustees. The bonds are Issued at 20,0C0 per mile against the portion on! of the luie fully completed aud equipped. The greater part of the road is already In opera tion, and the present earnings are iargeiy in exces of the operating expenses and Interest on the bonds, The balance of the work necessary to establish through connections, thereby shortening the dis tance between St. Paul and Chicago 45 miles, and 90 miles to Bt. Louis, Is rapidly progressing, in time for the movement of the coming grain crops, which, It is estimated, will double the present Income of the road. The established character of this road, running a? It does through the heart of the most thickly-settled and richest portion of the great State of Iowa, to gether with its present advanced condition and large earnings, warrant ns in unhesitatingly recommend ing these bonds to investors as, in every respect, an undoubted security. A small quantity of the issue only remains unsold, and when the enterprise Is completed, which will be this fall, an immediate ad vance over subscription price may be looked for. The bonds have fifty years to run, are convertible at the option of tho holder Into the stock of the Com pany at par, and the payment of the principal is pro vided for by a sinking fund. The convertibility privilege attached to these bonds cannot fall to cause them, at an early day, to command a market price considerably above par. U. s. Five-twenties at pre sent prices return only iyt per cent, currency inte rest, while these bonds pay 9jtf per cent, and we regard them to be as safe and fully equal as a security to any Railroad Bond Issued; and until they are placed npon the New York Stock Exchange, the rules of which require the road to be completed, we obligate ourselves to rebuy at any time any of these bonds sold by ns after this date at the same price as realized by ns on their sale. All marketable securities taken in payment free of commission and express charges. HEN It IT CL.I2WS Ac CO., No. 32 WALL Street. If. Y. FOK SALE BT TOWNSEND WHELEN & CO., BARKER BROS. Si CO., KURTZ & HOWARD, BOWEN & FOX, DK HAVEN fc BROTHER, THOS. A. BIDDLK 4 CO., WM. PAINTER & CO., GLENDENNINQ, DAVIS & CO., O. D'INVILLIERS, EMORY, BENSON & CO., GILBOUOH, BOND tt CO., Bankers. C. F. YERKKS ft, CO., Bankers., PHILADELPHIA, Of whom pamphlets and Information miy be ob tained. 12 1 S4t JOHN S. RUSHTON & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS. NOVEMBER COUPONS WANTED City Warrants BOUGHT AND SOLD. Ho. 50 South THIRD Street. 8Ct PHILADELPHIA. B. K. JAMISON & CO., SUCCESSORS TO I. F. ItET,LY & CO., BANKERS AND DEALERS IN Gold, Silver, and Government Bands, At Closest Market llates, N. W. Cor. THIRD and CHESNUT Sts. Special attention given to COMMISSION ORDERS In New York and Philadelphia Stock Boards, etc etc 9 a.v Kii7ti:uv'ioj ir-&swmA finanoial; A RELIABLE Safe Home Investment TUB Sunbury and Lewistown Railroad Company 7 PER CENT. GOLD First Mortgage Bonds. Interest Payable April and Octo ber. Free efState and United States Taxes. We are now offering the balanoe of the loan of $1,200,000, which is secured by a first and only lien on the entire property and franchises of the Company, At SO and the Accrued Into rest Added. The lload 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 lload. We have no hesitation in recommending the Bonds as a CHEAP, RELIABLE, and SAFE INVESTMENT. For pamphlets, with map, and fall infor mation, apply to WM. PAINTER & CO., Dealers in Government Seouritlet, Ko. SO South THIRD Stroot, I tf4p PHILADELPHIA. JANUARY 1, 1871, COUPONS. TEE COUPONS OP THE SECOND MORTGAGE BONDS OF THE Wilmington and Reading Railroad Company, DUE FIRST OF JANUARY, Will be paid on and after that date at the Banking House or WM. PAINTER & CO., No. 36 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPBIA. H 1 tf WM. 8. HILLES, Treasurer. JayCooke&(p, PHILADELPHIA, NEW TORE, and WASHINGTON, HANKERS, 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 Railroad Bonds for investment. Pamphlets and fall laformatlon given at oar olUce, No. 114 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. 1 aim F O It S A. JL, IS, Six Per Cent. Loan of the Citj of Wil- Hamsport, Pennsylvania, Froo o I nil T iv x o h, At 85 and Accrued Interest. These Bonds are made absolutely secure by act of Legislature compelling the city to levy sufficient (ax to pay Interest and principal. P. 8. PETERSON & CO., No. 39 S. THIRD STREET, M PHILADELPHIA. D. C. WHARTON SMITH CO. BANKERS AND BROKERS, N. 121 SOUTH THIRD STREET. Successors to Smith, Randolph A Co. Every branch of the business will have prompt at entlon as heretoiore. Quotations of Stocks, Governments, and Oold, constantly received from Near York by pbivati wlbk, from oar friends, Edmund D. Randolph A Co. 530 530 XXA&nXSSOBJ CRARX2ZO, BANKER. DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS RECEIVED AND INTER EST ALLOWED ON DAILY BALANCES. OKDBKa PROMPTLY EXECUTED FOR THK PDKCHA8E AND SALE OV ALL RELIABLE BE CDKITIE8. COLLECTIONS MADE EVBRYWHPRt REAL ESTATE COLLATERAL LOANS NEGO TIATED. 3 tl m No. 630 WALNUT Bt., PhUada. FINANOIAU A LHQAL irJVESTr.TEriX fob Ti ust ee , Executor and Administrators WE OFFER FOK SALE $2,000,000 or tbi Pennsylvania Railroad Co.'s GEKVIUL HORTUAQB SIX PER CENT. BONDS at 05 And Interest Added to the Date of Purchase. All Free from State Tax, and Icaued in Sumg 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; n Legislature, approved April 1, 1870, are made a LEGAL INVESTMENT for Administrators, Ex oca tors, Trustees, etc For further particulars apply to lay Cooke Sc Co., E. W. Clark Sc Co., IV. II. Nevrbold, Son & Aertscn, C. Sc II. llorle. 12 lm ELLIOTT, COLLINS & CO , No. 109 South THIRD Street. MEMBERS OF STOCK AND GOLD EX CHANGES. DEALERS IN MERCANTILE PAPER, GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, GOLD, 2C ETC. ETC. DUNN BROTHERS, Nos. 51 and 53 S. THIRD St., Dealers In Mercantile Paper, Collateral Loans, Government Securities, and Gold. Draw Bills of Exchange on the Union Bank of London, and issue travellers' letters of credit througn Messrs. BOWLES BROS tt 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 Bight. 19 Bowles Brothers & Co., PABIS, LONDON, BOSTON, Ko. 19 WILLI A Ell Street, N o tv Y o i If, issue Credits for Travellers IN EUROPE. Exchaigo on Paxil and the Union Bank of London, IN SUMS TO SUIT. 11 T 3mt Q I T Y OF BALTIMOBE. 11,200,000 six per cent. Bonds of the Western Maryland Railroad Company, endorsed by the Citj of Baltimore. The undertlgned Finance Committee of the Western Maryland Railroad Company offer through the American Exchange National Bank 11,800,000 of the Bonds of the Western Maryland Bailroad Company, having 30 years to run, principal and interest gtwanteed by the city of Baltimore. This endorsement having been authorized by an act of tbe Legislature, and by ordinance of the City Council, was submitted to and ratified by an almost unanimous vote of the people. As an addi tional security the city has provided a sinking fand of 200,000 for the liquidation of this debt at maturity An exhibit cf the financial condition of the city shows that she Las available and convertible assets more than taidlcient to pay her entire Indebtedness. To investors looking for absolute security no loan offered In this market presents greater Inducements, These bonds are o ire red at 87 aud accrued inte rest, coupons payab'.e January and July. WILLIAM KCYSER, JOHN K. LONG WELL, MOSES WIESKSFELD, 1 6 oott Flnauee Committee. STOVES, RANGES, ET O. TIJE AMERICAN STOVE AND HOLLOW WARS COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA, IRON FOUNDERS, (Successors to NDith, Chase A North, Sharps A Thomson, and Edgar L. Thomson,) Manufauturera of STOVES, HEATERS, THOM. SON'S LONDON KITCHENER, TINNED, ENA MELLED, AND TON HOLLOWWAKE. FOUNDRY, Second and MIMlln Streets. OFFIC E, SOS North Second Street. FRANKLIN LAWRENCE, Snperintendent. EDMUND a. SB1ITH, Treasurer. JNO. EDGAR THOMSON, President. JAMES HOEY, STmwfAm General Manager. CUTLERY, ETC. RODGER8 A WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET KNIVES.. Pearl and Stag handles, and beautiful flr.lsh; Kodgers', and Wade Butcher's Razors, and the celebrated La coultre lUxor; Ladles' Scissors, In eases, of the finest quality ; Rodgers' Table Cutlery, Carvers and Forks, P.uior Strops, Cork Screws, etc. Ear In struments, to assist tne hearing, of the most ap proved construction, at P. MADEIRA'S, No. UB TENTH StTM low CbesnoL 7 r : - : I JOHN FARNUM A CO., COMMISSION MERJ hAnta aod'M&nafaotiirari of OoomMks Ttflhiry. ta
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers