1 THE DAILY E V ILitfNG TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1871. c our aaLioioufl coluivxct. THE HEAVENWARD MAIiCII. Wa leave now behind us The world and iU crowd; We set now before us The home of onr Ood. We take tip our cross now To follow the Latnb, We close round His banner, For jlory or shame. We take up the armor Oar Captain bth given, The sword and the breastplate, The helmet of heaven. In faith thus defying The foe and the sin, We fight our life's battle; We fight and we win. TnE WONDERS OF PRAYER. Abraham's servant prays Robekah appears. Jacob wrestles and prays, and prevails with Christ Esau's mind is wonderfully turned from the revengeful purpose he had harbored for twenty years. Moses prays Amalek is discomfited. Joshuaprays Aohan is disco vered. Hannah prays Samuel is born. David prays Ahithopel hangs himself. Asa prays a viotory is gained. Jehosophat cries to God God turns away his foes. Isaiah and . Ilezekiah pray 185,000 Assyrians are dead in twelve hours. Daniel prays the lions are muzzled. Daniel prays the seventy weeks are revealed. Mordecai and Esther fast Haman ij hanged on bis owngallows in three days. Ezra prays a prayer the king's heart is softened in a minute. Elijah prays a drought of three years uuoceeds. Elijah prays rain desoends apace. Elisha prays Jordan is divided. Elisha prays a child's soul comes back; for prayer reaches eternity. The Church prays ardently Peter is delivered by an an gel. 8 TMMAR F OF OnUItCE NE WS. rRESBTTERIAN. The congregation of the Fourth Reformed Presbyterian Church oooupied their church building in Forty-eighth street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, New York, on Sabbath, 7th inst., for the first time. The congregation was organized in February, 1870, with 80 members, and now has 103 members. Since their organization they have been worshipping at the Harvard rooms, cor ner of Forty-second street and Sixth avenue. The building dedicated was built originally by the Church of the Pilgrims; they disposed of it to the Free Methodists, who have now made it over to Mr. Kennedy's congregation. A correspondent of the Southern Presby terian writes that the now Presbyterian Church at Shreveport, La., is nearly com pleted a noble edifioe, and will cost not less than $30,000 perhaps more. They already report more than one hundred members and fifteen Sabbath-school scholars. A noble female school too is inaugurated, already numbering ninety-five pupils, and still in creasing, directly under Presbyterian aus pices, though entirely a private enterprise. The Presbytery of New Orleans reports 20 Sabbath-schools within its bounds, . with 330 teachers and 3000 soholars. Average at tendance of scholars, 2000. Ten teaohers and S3 scholars have professed faith in Christ. Contributions for their own use by these schools, $0651; for missionary purposes, $352. All the pastors preaoh to the chil dren. In the schools the Scriptures and Shorter Catechism are memorized. A Presbyterian church edifioe was recently erected in Muhlenberg county, Ky., by means of subscriptions which a young lady member collected, while ridiog horseback aoroaa the country. Other young ladies papered the walls themselves, and the young men of the congregation lent cheerful hands for the car pentry work and plastering. The new Presbyterian chapel at Peters burg, Va., at the head of Old street, is rapidly approaching completion, and presents a flattering contract to its venerable prede cessor. The Presbyterian church at Manchester (opposite Richmond, Va.), has been com menced. The Cumberland l'retbyterian, published at Alton, Illinois, says that within the circuit from which it draws its religious intelligence there have been 2078 professions and 2104 secessions to its denomination within the months of January, February, and March. BAPTIST. The JJaptut uana-iseoK. or .London, re ports for the United Kingdom a total of 2004 ministers, 8563 churches, 3003 chapels, and 233,675 members of the denomination. A loss is shown in the aggregate membership of 37G0, and a decrease in the number of ministers of COO. After Great Britain, Eu ropean BaptiBts are numerically strongest in Germany, where they have 72 churches and 13,509 members, and in Sweden, where there are 207 churches and 8120 members. Nearly sixty have been added to the Co liseum Place Church, New Orleans, since last November, and the spiritual tone and interest are widening and deepening. Inquirers and converts are found almost every week. The congregation has sprung up to almost first- class dimensions, the bunday-sohool is the largest in the city, and the prayer meetings are a power by reason of size and spirit, and the presence of the Lord. Sunday afternoon, June 10, 1870, a com mittee of the Young Men's Christian Asso cifftion of the Tenth Baptist Church issued a call for a publio meeting, for the purpose of starting a "Mission bunday-scnool, in toe ball at Twelfth and Montgomery avenue," in this city. Previously the field had been well canvassed, and the committee were satisfied that a Baptist church was needed in this locality. The meeting was largely attended, ana a new church will be established. On the whole Eastern Shore of Maryland, comprising nine counties, and a population of at least 200,000 souls, there is not a sincle Baptist pastor. Two or three of the churches have a temporary oupply for the pulpit. The Baptists have sevenlschoola fnr freed. men in the South, as follows: The Wavland . - A WIT 2 . . seminary, ai vmBiuogion- uolver Iastitnte, Itichmond, Va.: Shaw Collegiate Institute. Raleigh, N. O.; Benedict Inititate, Colombia, 8. C; Augusta Institute, Anc-usta. Oa.? T,. iMJd University, New Orleans, La Nashville Institute. NasLville, ienn. lueae sohooU. says the American Baptiat, have grounds and buildings valued at over one hundred thou. sand dollars, anfl are every cent paid for, CONGREGATIONAL. Mr. Beeober read,1 on a late Sabbath, the nasaes of 117 applicants for admission to Ply mouth Church, Brooklyn; 102 by profession and 15 by letter. Fifteen persons were received into the Seoond Congregational Church of Greenwich, Connecticut, last Sabbath, twelve of whom joined on profession. At the close of the service the pastor, the Rev. F. G. Clark, D. D., gave notice of his intended resigna tion, which is to take effect June 1. Dr. Clark will reside in New York, at No. 424 West Twenty-seoond street. Miss Jennie E. Chapin, a member of the New England Church, Chicago, baa recently left for the missionary work in North China the ladies of that church undertaking her support. Mr. J. Warren Stanton offers the First Church in Stonington, Conn., f 10,000, and the Second Church (of which he is a member,) $25,000, on condition that they eaoh raise by subscription an amount equal to their respec tive gifts, the whole to remain as a permanent fund for the society. Mr. M. Mattheweon, for several years in the service of the American Seamen's Friend Society as Bailor missionary at Buenos Ayres, South America, was licensed to preach the gospel at the April meeting of the New York and Brooklyn Association of Congregational Ministers. He expects to go to Denmark as a missionary. Rev. L. Smith Hobart, of the American noma Missionary Society, has removed from Syracuse to New York city, in part to repair the lack of service of the Rev. Dr. Badger, who is feeling the infirmities of age some what. He will publish the Excclxior in New York, and supervise the Home Mission in terests of his denomination in New York and New Jersey. Bangor Theological Seminary has at the present time 31 students; of whom 1 is a re sident licentiate, 12 are in the Senior class, 9 in the Middle class, and 9 in the Junior class. REFORMED. The South the Reformed Classis of Bergen, N. J., of Church has petitioned the sjnod for a division of the classis, on aocount of its lart-e size and rapid increase. The proposed new classis will combine the churches of Newark and Belleville. During the past winter there has been an interesting work of grace in all of the churches in Canajoharie, N. Y., in which the Reformed Church largely participated. At the last communion forty-seven were added to the membership, of whom thirty-six were on confession. The Rev. J. Hustead Carroll, D. D., pas tor of the Lee Avenue Reformed Church, Brooklyn, E. D., preached his second anniver sary sermon last Sabbath. During the first year of his pastorate the church subscribed for benevolent purposes $10,288; and daring the second year, $12,87480. During the last year the congregation has paid for the church $663192, aside from pew rents. The number of families attending has increased from 160 to 340, and the number of church members from 304 to 550. The Rev. James L. Amerman, of Rich boro, Pa., was installed pastor of the Re formed Church last Sunday. The Rev. B. C. Taylor, D. D., the retiring pastor, has had charge of the church for nearly forty-three years. EPISCOPAL. The Austin (Texas) Opera House cave a benefit lately for St. David's Episcopal Churoh of that city. ibe play was Dot; or. tne Cricket on the Hearth, and the farce was The Biter Bit. The only stipulation made by the rector, the Rev. B. A. Rogers, was the performance should not take'place in Lent. ine Kev. William 11. (Jooper, l. v.. presbyter, was deposed on April 14, by Bishop Henry W. Lee, from the ministry of the Pro testant Episoopal Church, in, accordance with Canon 5, Section 1, Title 2, of the Digest. Three members of the Brothers of bt. John, a religious order attached to the Church of .England, have armed in lialumore, Ma., and on a recent Sunday held service in seve ral of the Episoopal churches. Mr. J. Uwen Dorsey, recently ordained in Maryland, will take charge or a new mis sion among the Ponka tribe of Indians, in Nebraska. Mr. James F. Conover, editor of the Detroit Tribune, has resigned his position, in order to become a minister of the Episoopal Church. He has been connected with the Detroit newspapers for eighteen years. METHODIST. The Methodist Churoh has been singu larly unfortunate in losing so many bishops within a short period of time; ana Bisnop Clark, of Cincinnati, is now lying in a very critical condition, and little hopes entertained of hisreoovery. Uraoe Church, Wilmington, has started another mission. A spaoious building, thirty the needed locality, and a Sabbath-school is already organized, and divine service held there regularly. There are 21 United Methodist f ree Churches in Australia, 5 itinerant ministers, and 13 local preaobers. The annual meeting of the Bishops, Board of Missions, Publishing Committee, and Sunday-school Convention of the Me tbodist Church South, will take place in May, in Mashvllle, Tenn. The Pittsburg Advocate asserts that the "Methodist Churoh is the feeblest in Christen' dom for missionary work; the American Board sent out last year more men than all the Methodists have in foreign lands." On a recent babbatn, the pastor or a Methodist church In Maine baptized lb con verts by immersion, and 2 by sprinkling. Dr. B. Jenkins, of the China Mission, died at Shanghai March 13. A letter from the Lucknow Mission states that a famous preacher of the Brahmo Samai, a friend of Keshub Chunder Sen, the leader o f this Unitarian Hindu seet, has been con verted and baptized into the Methodist com munion. A prominent Methodist gentleman in Syraonse, N. Y., has purchased the St. Charles Hotel and some adjoining property, which he proposes to give to the Methodist Book Concern of New York, to be used for the establishment of a branch publishing bouse. LUTHSBAN. "Insulanus," after giving in detail the number confirmed during the Easter festival in the several Lutheran churches in the city of New York, sums up the aggregate admis sions at 1400. A voung and enterprising merohant in Baltimore, Md., has founded a lectureship of 81000 in the Gettysburg seminary, the in terest of which is annually to be appropriated to one or more lectures on "The method of the ministerial work." MOBAVIAN. The reDort of the Leper Hospital at Jeru- salem shows that though this institution has been established but three years, it ia well known on both banks of the Jordan. The house ia already full, and the inmates are moBtlv Arabs, who are Mohammedans. Their rudeness is giving place to a mild deport ment; they listen to the reading of the Scrip tures, and frequently ask questions about the lessons. The care of the hospital is a most self-denying work, as may well be imagined from the nature of the disease. The statistic! returns of the Moravian congregations in Great Britain for 1870 give a total or M23 members, including com municants, showing a decrease of 48 since the previous return. Forty-fiv chapels and preaching places have been maintained. Eighteen years ago there was but one Moravian church in Philadelphia; now there are three churches and one mission. For the use of the mission a chapel will soon be erected on Hancock street. FRIENDS, At Friends' Quarterly Meetins in Wil- mincton. on a late Tuesday, Deborah Whar ton, of Philadelphia, preaohed a sermon very rioh in gospel truth. Two young ministers, Martha Travella and Lydia Prico, from West Chester, nlso discoursed to the satisfaction of the audience. A Generous Donation. The Friends' Tract Society has donated to the Philadel phia Tract and Mission Society, No. 1224 Chesnnt street, 60,000 English and 12,000 Ger man tracts, four pages, on "'Profane Swear ing," to be circulated over the city in June. UNION PRATER MEETINGS. The union prayer meetings will be held al the Central Presbyterian Church ( colored ), on Sabbath afternoon, 14th inst., at 4$ o clock, and on Monday afternoon, 15th inst,, at 5 o'clock, at the Chapel of the M. E. Church, Broad and Arch streets. Ministers and all others are cordially invited to attend. Subject for prayer "The gift of the Holy Spirit." SPECIAL, NOTICES. tw- OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY, Fhiladklphia, May 1, 1871. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. Notice Is hereby given to the Stockholders of this Company that they will have the privilege of sub scribing for New Stock at par In the proportion or one share for every six as registered In their name, April 80, 1871. Holders of less than six Shares will be entitled to subscribe for a full share, and those holding more than a maniple of six Shares will be entitled to an additional Share. Subscription will be received and the first Instal ment of Fifty per centum will be payable between the 88d day of May and 22d day of Jane, 1871. Second Instalment of Fifty per centum will be pay able between the S2d day of November and 22d day of December, 1871. If Stockholders prefer, the whole amount can be paid at the time of subscrip tion. No subscription will be received after June 22, 1871. THOMAS T. FIRTH, B 1 8w Treasurer. N A T A O R I U M AND PHYSICAL INSTITUTE, BROAD STREET, BELOW WALNUT. SWIMMING SCHOOL FOR BOTn SSXES AND ALL AGE3. Open dally from 6 A. M. till 10 P. M. The only systematic and successful Swimming-school In the United States. TEMPERATURE, TEMPERATURE,; TEMPERATURE OF WATER ALWAYS THE SAME "SUMMER HEAT." The most timid persons taught to swim in from SIX TO TEN LESSONS. SPECIAL NOTICE. The deduction or so per cent on clubs of ten or over on season swimming tickets will be continued until May 20. Send or.address for the new Illustrated Circular. 6 6smwB4t J. A. PAYNE A BltO. ftgy PENNSYLVANIA KAILKOAU COMPANY, TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT. Philadelphia, May 2, 1STL The Board of Directors have this day declared I semi-annual dividend of FIVE PER CENT, on the capital stock of the Company, clear of National and State taxes, payable In cash, on and after May 30, 1871. Blank powers of attorney for collecting dividends can be had at the office of the company. The office will be open at 8 A. M., and close at 3 P. M., from May 80 to June 8, for the payment oi dividends, and after that date from 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. THOMAS T. FIRTH, 5 2m Treasurer. BCJB- A SINGLE TRIAL WILL CONVINCE TUB most skeptical of the efficacy of HELHBOLD'd UK Arts fills in kick, or nervous tieaaacne, jaun dice. Indisestlon. Constipation. Dyspepsia, Bilious ness. Liver Complaints, General Debility, etc. No nausea, no griping pains, but mild, pleasant, and safe in operation, cniiaren taie tnem witn impunity. Tney are the best and most reliable, HELM BOLD'S EX TRACT 8ARSAPARILLA creates new. fresh, and healthy blood, beautifies the Complexion, and Im parts a vouthful appearance, dispelling Pimples, Blotches, Moth Patches, and all eruptions of the akin. b8wths7w K-S- CONDITION OF THE NATIONAL B4.NK ",w OF THE REPUBLIC AT TUB CLOSE OF BUSINESS, April 29. 1871. RESOURCES. Investments I2.443.TMC J Due from banks 638,50-69 Cash 658,654-22 Total 13,637,097-72 LIABILITIES. Capital two.ooo"0" numius ana oronts. net cto.oui Deposits 1,763,898-84 Circulation 800,ooo-oo Total .-.13.637,097 -72 Attest J. P. MUaiFOKD, 6 9 tuthBCt Cashier. iHXr THIS IS THE SEASON OF THE YKAK when the system should be thoroughly purged of the humors which create disease. There Is no purgative or cathartic so mild and eincacious as HELMBOLD'S GKAPE PILLS. causlntT neither nausea or griping pains as is tha case with the ordi nary cneap pateut puis or tne day most oi wmou are composed of calomel or mercury, and carelessly urenarea dv lnexnerienoed neraona. Alter in or- ounniv Duretnir the BVBtem use helhbolu s ti. TRACT 8AKSA PA RILLA, the Great Purlner.and they win insure new me. new blood, ana renewea visor. irj mem. oawtuaiw jQy J. & L. L. BARRICK'S LEGITIMATE lauonng iistaoiisument, no. i . ic.xiii Street, where you can get the best suit for the least money. Where, furnishing your own material you can have It made and trimmed exactly right. Price, bu ana workmansniD vaaranteed. A trooa biock always on hand, to show which Is no trouble, and to sell the lime at rates not to be excelled Is our highest ambition. 6 8 tutnazst ALL POWDERS AND OUT WAR B APPLI- ins It harsh, coarse, and flabbr. and In a short time destroy the complexion. If you would have a Fresh, Health?, and Youthful abearance, nurcre the system thoroughly: use HELM BOLD'S GRAPE FILLS and IlELMbOLD'S SARSAFARILLA. which beautifies the complexion. Beware of those cheap patent pills, carelessly prepared by Inexperienced persons venaea in wooaen boxes most or whlcn contain eltner calomel, mercury, or other deleterious drugs. B3wthslw tS- CAMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD AND Trenton. Anrll 10. 18IL NOTICE The Annual Meeting- of the Stock holders of the CAM DEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD AND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY will be held at THEN TON. Mav 10. at 19 o'clock, M.. at the com- pany'a office, for the election of seven Directors to serve for the ensuing year. SAMUEL 3. BAYARD, 41 Secretary C. and A. R. R. and T. Uo SW PILES DR. GUNNELL DEVOTES HIS time to the treatment of Piles, blind, bleed ing, or itching. Hundreds of cases deemed Incura ble without an operation have been permanently cured. Beat city reference liven. Oinoe, No. 21 N. ELEVENTH Street. 4 16 8m f5- THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Stockholders of the CLARION RIVER AND SPRING; CliKKK OIL COMPANY will be held at Horticultural Ha'l, on WEDNESDAY EVENING, tne van instant, at 8 o ciocx r. m. o mi m SPECIAL, NOTIOES. M. DALY'S WHISKY WAREROOMS, m 8. FRONT Street and 139 DOCK St. IMMENSE STOCK OF TUB BEST BRANDS itj nHlfllNAL BARRELS. " Among which may be fouud the celebratedj'GOLOSK WinniNO," Bourbon of anoient date; wheat and Rve Whiskies, a 1 nnrerrom manufacturer, iia on- (tiual packages), Including those well-known dis tiller, THOMAS MOORE A BON, JOSEPH 8. FINCn m -Wft" The attention of the trade Is reuuested to test these v niBKies, at market rates. siuw rar HELMBOLD'8 EXTRACT 8AR8ArAtiibi, la the (mat Blood Partner: thoroughly cleanses and renovates the entire system, and readily enters Into he circulation of the biood. after ourelntt with HELM BOLD'S GRPK PILLS, the foul humors that have accumulated in tha pvstem for rear. Both are carefully prepared accord iDg to the rules of Pharmacy and Chemistry, and are thoroughly reliable. A test of SO years has proved this. I ry them. 8 3WU187W ecjy OFFICE CATAWIS3A RAILROAD COM- I'mi.APKi.PHiA. May 8. 1ST1. The Board of Directors of this Coinnanv have this day declared a Dividend of TURKS AND ONE HALF FfcK CfcNT.. on account of the Dividends to be rata the preferred Stockholders, payable on and after MON DAY, the 22d Instant, to those persons in whose names the Block stands at tne close of the transfer bonks. The transfer books of the preferred stock will be cloned on TUESDAY", the 18th, and reopened on on day, the 22d instant. t.uuilkuv, t iuwB4t Treasurer. tgy- DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS, BRIDGES, OFFICK OF CrtlKF COMMISRIONKR, KR, ) LEST, J , 1ST1.) NO. 104 S. FlrTH 8TREI Philadelphia. Mav 9. NOTICE. Owners of Hacks and Carriages kept for hire are notified that they must renew their Licenses on or before the 1st of June, 18(1. The penalty for neglect is Ove dollars for each time the vehicle Is used after that date, and will be strictly enrorcea. o. u. diaum, 6 llthstu 6t License Cleric. V IF YOU DESIRE A MILD. FLEAS ANT, safe, and agreeable Cathartic, which will cause noli her nansea or griping pains, use Nature s remedy, HELMBOLD'H ui a tis riLLS. Tney are purely vegetable; their component parts being Catawba "Urape juice ana muia it x tract unuDaro." snouid vou desire a brilliant complexion, youtnrui appear ance, new life, new fresh blood and renewed vigor, use Helmbolo's Extract Sarsafarilla. C3wthsTw THE JACOBS CREEK OIL COMPANY. The annual meeting of the Stockholders of this Company, to elect Directors to serve for the ensuing year, will he held at the company's otllce, No. 224 S. DELAWARE Avenue, on THURSDAY, May 18th, 1871, at 12 O'CIOOK M. 4 29 sw4t Secretary. gy- OLD OAKS CEMETERY COMPANY The annual meeting of the Stockholders irlll be held at the oillce of the company, No. 613 WAL NUT Street, on MONDAY, Juno 5, at 10 A. M., when an election will be held for eight Managers to serve during tne ensuing year. B 6 9 13 17 20 24 2T 818 8 Secret try. W IF YOU WOULD H WE NEW LIFK, NSYV Blood, and renewed visror. use HELMBOLO'S GRAPE PILLS. Purify the Blood and Beutify the Complexion by the use of HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BARSAPARILLA. They arc no cheap patent medi cines, but thoroughly Pharmaceutical, and are not equalled by any English or trench prepara tion, D3WinB4W TnE CHEAPEST AND BEST HAIR DYE IN THE WORLD, Harper's Uqiilrt Hair Dye Never Fades or wasnes out. will change gray, red. or frosted hair, whiskers, or moustache to a beautiful black or brown as soon as applied. Warranted, or money returned. Only 50 cents a box. Sold by all Druggists. 8 23 tuthsfim tf THE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED HEBREW " CHARITIES will hold Us second annual meet jm., in the JLLLANNA 5TKKKT SVNAUOUUE. The meru bers and contributors are respectfully Invited with out further notice. N. B. JULIANNA Street. L. MOSS, Secretary. 5 12 2t tf THE UNION FIRE EXTINGUISHER COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA ' Manufacture and sell the Improved Portable Fire Extinguisher. Always Reliable. D. T. GAGE, ' 6 30tf No. 118 MARKET St., General Aga jgs DR. F. K. THOMAS, sHO. U WALNUT ST, loniicru uperaiiur ni iuo liuiiiun ueuiai ttooma. devotes dib euuro priu-uua to extracting teetn wun- om pain, wiui ireiiu wiruu. oxiaa gas. 11 m 10 DISPENSARY FOR SKIN DISEASES, NO. Patients treated eratultoualT at this Institution daily at 11 o'clock. 114 tflf THURSTON 8 IVORY PEARL TOOTH w POWDER Is the best article for cleansing and preserving tne teem, r or aaie oy au DruKKiats. Price 26 and 50 cents per bottle. ii no Btutniy DRY GOODS. 727 CnESNUT STREET. IMMENSE CLEARING SALE OF SPR1NQ AND SUMMER 727 DRESS GOODS AT RETAIL FOR LESS THAN AUCTION PRICES, DRBS8 GOOD8 AT 26c, WERE 44o. DRESS GOODS AT 87XC., WERE 60c. DRESS GOODS AT 60c WERE 7fic. DRKt-S GOODS AT 76c., WERE ft. DRESS GOODS AT ft. WERE $125. BLACK SILKS , AT 1168, WERE U. ' AT fl-75, WERE $223. AT 12, WERE 20. AT tj-29, WERE ti'75. AT 12-60, WERE $3. AT 12 76. WERE 3tS0. AT 3, WERE $4. AT 13-60. WERE 5. " AT 14, WERE $6. . , AT IS. WSRE 17. PURE BLACK MOHAIRS. IN ALL GRADES. BLACK HERNANL BROCHS GttE JJAD1NES. linen for suits. white fich'es. french muslins. nainsooks. satin plaid nainsooks. lawns, organdies, etc. alexander rickey. Bttuths NO. 727 CT1EHNUT 8THEHT. TARGAINS IN WHITE GOODS. YARD-WIDE -U WHITE NAINBOOK.S AT 10 CENTS, WUttlU ."i AND OTHER GRADES IN PROPORTION, ALEXANDER ItK'KEV. 6 9 tnths No. 727 CHESNUT STREET. rEEAT DISPLAY OF BARGAINS IN DRE:S VJ GOODS AT 28 CENTS. iiVTivnvu Prnirv C 9 tuths No. 727 CHESNUT sriiKlT. 707 CHESNUT STREET. 727 141 BARGAINS JN BLACK KILKd. BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS. BARGAINS IN PlOUES. BARGAIN IN LAWNS. BARGAINS IN L1EN8 FOR SUITS. 6 9tutt8 s ALEXANDER RICKEY. THE NEW YORK Dyeing and Printing E8TAULI8IIMENT, STATBN ISLAND. 40 N. EIGHTH Street, PHILADELPHIA, No. 98 DUANE Street, New York. STB AND FINISH IN TBB BEST MANNER, Silks, Satins, Velvets, Crapes, Ribbons, Tissues, Barrgea, Merinos. Cloths, Alpacas, Reps, Paramat tas. Mosiln Delaines, Fringes, Triinmlugs, Hosiery, Kid Gloves, etc. Also, cleanse Lace Curtains aud Linen Shades In a superior lnauner. Goods called for aud delivered In any part of the city. 4 16 stuth2mrp , yfTi, PARASOLS. T6C., II, 1125; LINED, I1-25. J I1-6U, 1 75; Silk Sun Umbrella, ikhj., fi, 1126, ii'ou, at vivn a, no, 11 . juxuuiu ow u DRY GOODS. 1871. A Sweeping Reduction AT "THORNLEY'S." In order to close out our entire stock of Clicap Dress Goods, We have this day marked down 81 cent Challles to 12M cents. SO cent Delaines to 12f cents. Plaids, Stripes, Figures, eta, to i cents. Several lots of short lengths to 12 cents. Some Fine Goods, a little faded, to 12 cents. Expensive Goods, a little old fashioned, litfc, A lot of Summer Shawls to ft. The above gocds are arranged oi a special counter, and will be Closed Oat at One?. TH0BNLSVS, NORTHEAST CORNER OF EIGHTH and SPEIHO QAKDEH SU 1 8 thstuf PHILADELPHIA. N. B. Llnma Lace 8acqucs, Polntes, etc., cheap. GEO. X. VVISHAM, No. 7 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, Has Just opened, 8 pieces of the CITY OF LrONS BLACK SILK at 2. This Is the most reliable brand of goods In the Market, and CO per cent, under the usual price. S pieces of HEAVY GOLD-EDGE, $2 40, was 3 8 pieces of the celebrated GOLD-EDGE COATING SILK at 2-50, worth to-day 13-25. LYONS BLACK SILK from the lowest to the best grades Imported. Our selection this Spring Is the best we have ever offered. OUR PRICES wUl stand the test of any in the city, and we are determined to maintain our reputation for selling THE BEST AND CHEAPEST BLACK SILKS, by having ONE PRICE, SMALL PROFITS, and qUICK SALES. We have also In store one of the Largest and Best Selected Stock of Dress Goods in the city. All are Invited to examine the above Stock, and not forced to buy unless suited. GEORGE D. WISH AM, 8 lis 12tSp No. 7 North EIGHTH Street. LINEN SHEETINGS. We arc oiierlng great Inducements to purchasers In i this department. I ' - . PERKINS & CO., i i No. 9 South NINTH Street. 2 23 tuths3mrp PHILADELPHIA. Ely, Hunsberger & Ely, No. 1126 CHESNUT STREET, TIII?JE SILKS, SI 25. UNDER REGULAR PRICE. 4 11 tUtDB3m SILKS, SHAWLS AND DRESS GOODS anoxias fhydr, No. 916 CHESNUT STREET, Invites attention to his stock of SILKS OF ALL KINDS, INDIA AND OTHER SHAWLS. Novelties In Dress and Fancy Goods, INDIA, PONGEE,: AND CANTON CRAPB IN SHAWLS AND DRESS GOODS. 418 2mrp IQfc.. kfc PRICE Ot ICB LOW ENOUGH TO SATISFY 1 ALL." "BE SURE KNICKERBOCKER IS ON THE WAGON." KNICKERBOCKER ICE C03IPANY. THOS. E. CAHILL, President. B. P. KEnSUOW, Vice-President. A. HUNT, Treasurer. -E. H. CORNELL, Secretary. T. A. HENDRY, Superintendent. Principal Office, No. 43S WALNUT Htreet, Philadelphia. Branch Offices and Depots. North Pennsylvania Railroad aud Master street. Kitige Avenue ana Willow street. Willow Street Wharf, Delaware avenne. Twenty-second and llamllton streets. Ninth Street and Washington avenue. Pine Street Wharf. SchujlkUL No. 4S33 Main Street. Germantowa. S 1 No. 21 North Second street, Camden, N. J., and Cane Mav. New Jersey. 1871. Prlcfs for Families, Offices, etc. 187L 8 ponnds dally, CO cents per week. . 18 65 10 " 60 " " 20 " ' ... Half bushel or forty pounds, so cents each de livery, aw sot LOOKINQ OLASSE8, ETO. NEW ROGERS GROUP, "RIP VAN WINKLE." NEW CHROMOS. All Cbromos sold at K per cent, below regular rates. All of rrang's, Hoover's, and all others. Send for catalogue. I-.ooklng'-CjSlasBes, ALL NEW STYLES, At the lowest prices. All of our own manufacture. JAMES 8. EARLB & SONS. No. 816 GIIESNTJT 8T11BET. T)AELOW8 INDIGO BLUE IS THE CHEAPEST XJ and best article in the market for HM'KINU DI.UrilKM. It does not oontaiu any acid. It will not Injure the fluent fabric It la Dut up at r WII-TBEHOKHa DKl'U MTOKB, No. W3 N. "SECOND Street, Phha.JdlpUia, ' And for sale by most of the Grocers and DruptrtHt. The genuine has both BAKLOW'8 and WILT BE la; EKS name on the label ; all others ax. OoUN rKUtftlT. B A It I.O it '4 BMJE will color mora water thuu four times the sam weight of indigo. tuUunua QARPETINQ9, ETO. WEBER. CERIIEA & CO.. (Succewort to E. J. Letter & Co.). 29 U. SECOND Street, Opposite Chrlat Church. SPRING IMPORTATIONS. Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels, With a Tall Lino of Domestic CARPETINGS. JUST RECEIVED, A LARGE INVOICE OF CHINA MATTINGS, Fine Whfto and Red Checked- All Widths. Moderate I?jrices. W., C. & CO., Opposite Christ Church, PHILADELPHIA, 4 25 tnthsim McCALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN, No. 009 CHE8NUT Street. FRESH CANTON MATTINGS, ALL WIDTHS, "WHITE, CHECK, AND FANCY. LOW PRICES. ilcCALLUM, CREASE & SLOArf, No. 009 CUKSitUT Street, 8 1 wsmSmrp PHILADELPHIA. FIRE AND BUROLARPROOF SAFES STEAM FIRE-PROOF SAFES, 8ANDORNv8 PATENT Burglar-Proof Safes, Of Welded Steel and Iron, MADE BY AMERICAN STEAM SAFE CO. No. 32 8. FOURTH 6t. E. W. THOMAS. i 1 stuthemrp CURTAINS AND 8HADE8. VVALRAVEN MAGONIC HALL, No. 719 CHESNUT St., Offers some new designs for CURTAINS AMD LAMBREQUINS, FRENCH CRETONNES, STRIPED TERRY and COTELINES. Also, GIMPS AND TRIMMINGS of entirely new patterns, t An assortment of LACE CURTAINS of especial elegance and cheapness, some as low as 1100 window. BROCHS TAPESTRY PIANO AND TABLE COVERS are offered greatly below lntrlnslo values, with a large assortment of EMBROIDERED CLOTH PIANO AND TABLE COVERS. IS thatq8mrpj HARDWARE. ETO. CUMBERLAND IMAILG 64'76 Per Keg. These Nails are knows to be tne best In the market All PI alia, bio -waste, aad coat no more tlian other brands. Each keg warranted to contain 100 ponnds of Nail. Also, a large assortment of fine Hinges, Locks, and Knot Saltd Bronae, suitable for tlrat-class build ings, at the great Cbeapror-Cah Hardware Store OF J. II. SUAI-IIVOIV, li4tuthsJ NOl 1009 MARKET Street JP D G K H I L L SCHOOL MEBCHANTV1LLS. . J.. roar Miles from Philadelphia, The session commenced MONDAY, April 18T1. For circulars apply to KT. T. W. CATTILL,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers