:-- BUSINESS NOTICES. .10alley Loaned on 'Life Ynsnranee Poll fee; 'lse oa Diamonds, Fine Jowelty mid (teal Estate at th 9 TraillratiC o Agency, 259 South. Ninth A:1, jot lea§ - RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL Thirteenth Day's IProneedilisics. - ". . , - The Assembly met and opened asttsual,with elevotionaresercisos,-under •the direction -of Rev. Dr. Beatty. .At .half-past nine o'clock . the minutes of the last session were read and approved. The Committee appointed to consider what• changes; if any, are necessary in the Board of Trustees of the General Assembly, through Mr. George Junkin presented , the following report, which was accepted and adopted : The committee appointed to consider what changes— if any—are necessary in the "Board of Trusteoe of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of Anierica,"in connection with the present state of the Ito-united Church , Respectfully report that, of 'the eighteen members of the Board or Trustees, one was appointed before 1637, and all the ethers since that time, by the "Old School' Assemblies at different periods.. It seemed to the com mittee eminently proper that,a this Assembly, a change should be made so that what was formerly known as .theiLNew. School,!. branch of the Church should be rep• resented in the Board. llereaftef no such distinction need be made. Under the charter the Assembly has the power, at its diacretion, as often as it change one-third ssions Trues State of Pennsylvania; to of the tees in such manner as it shall see proper. In the exer• cise of this discretion it is a difficult task for the Com• mince to recommend action in the premises. In clew.' however, of all the circumstances, it seemed best to sug gest the removal of six of the Trustees, wee were only elected at the meeting of the Assembly In Pittsburgh, in November last. The regret of the Committee is that thereby we- lose the services of six gentlemen of the - highest character. But this course appeared least open to objection: 1 our Conunittee therefore recommend the adoption of the following resolution : Resolved, That front and after this date the Roe. D. A. Cunningham, Bon. J. h. Findlay, Archibald Mcln tyre. Esq.. James S. Young, Esq., Robert Cornelius, Isq,,and licalge.;lll. - D. - , cease -to-be-Trustees,- and en' their places Hon. William Strong, Hon. Josept, Alexander Whindin, Esq., Rev. Herrick J ohn ,'.aon IL, - William G:CroWell; Esq.. andxfolin Ci Farr; - Esq.. are appointed Trustees of the 'Corporation entitled " The Trustees of the General Assembly of theyresby terian Church in the United States of America. • All of which is respectfully reported by GEO. W. JUNKIN, Chairman. The Committee - on - Mileage presented a re— port recommending the passage of the fol lowing resolutions ResOlved: That the Presbyterial assessments for the commissioners and contingent Thuds fur the General As sembly ot the year 1571 be fixed at six cents per capita. Re.rolrf fl, Iliat the Presbyteries are hereby in- eructed to apportion their noceesmeuis among their vu . ricais churches, to notify cacti church of the amount re othed therafroin; and to" enjoin upon and require 01' eaeh session the prompt collection thereof. Roote-11.,1'latit. hereafter the Assembly will extoct and require from each Presbytery represented therein, ex cepting foreign Presbyteries; the payment in full of ire entire- ussessinent, -accordiug to its last preceding report, of menther.hip, irr •spectivel of any - delin q Ilene ies on the part ot particular churches. The resolutions were adopted. The report was accepted and adopted. On motion of Rev. J. R. Page the following resolution was adopted: lit,oi,.(d, That the thanks of the Assembly be hereby given to Louis Chapin and S. T. Freeman, of the Stile age Committee, for the eminently faithful and eat 'stay - tory manner he which they have discharged their ex - ceedingh arduous and responsible duties. made increas- • ingly PO by the providential hindrance of their ass,K-i -ate on the committee to act with them. On nthtiOn of Dr. liattield the Mileage Com mittee Was ordered to pay the traveling ex penses of the members of the Joint Commit tee on Reconstruction. The order of the day, being the report of the Committee on the enabling act, was then taken up. Judge R. K. Clark moved — the follOwitv , amendment, which was adopted : Iteso!ved, That the Synods be enjoined in defining the bounds ot Presbyteries to be careful to designate by namethe-Presbytery by which the succession of any Presbytery which may lose its present organization shall lee :perpetuated. Rev, Dr. Paxton presented_ an additional re _port_oLth_e_li_oard of Domestic Missions, re commending the re-election ot the folio-Wing then:theirs of the Board whose terms of service expire this month : Dir".l.ll:llS.—W. C. Andes , on, D D.. Cincinnati. Ohio: .1. Additent lienr3 , West Philadelphia, Pa.; W Findley. D. D.. Xenia Ohio ; R. L. Stanton. D. D.. Chillicothe. Ohib; O. A. Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio ; 1 . E. Rockwell. D. I)..Brooklyit, N, Reed, D. P.. Camden, n. J.; A. ItonaldFon, D. D.. Eldcroridge, Pa.; G. C. lieclintan, D. D., Albany, N. 1".; S. 11. Irvin - , Ilighlatal.-Eanbas ; S. \. Mutchinore, Philadelphia. Pa.; 31. A. Walnut 1111 s, Ohio ; J. n. Spouse wood. D. D.. New Castle, Pol.. Charles w: Shields, D., Princeton, N. J.; John L. Janeway, D. L. LA MEN .—Saniu..l Galloway, Columbus, Ohio .lee,-• Williatns. Fort Wayne, Ind.; James H. Ray. Dal.; James Bateman. West Philadelphia, Pa.; -O. lb! Pliiladelphta, I'a.; Henry D. Gse2ory. West Philadelphia, Pa.; C. F'alconer, M. P. Thome. , 111eGetchin. On motion, the above were elected rim rnoe. • - On motion of Dr. Adams, the number of the Board of Home Missions was tiftedjat fifteen instead of twenty, as formerly. Rev. Dr. Adams moved the reconsideration f flip net ion .f the Assen 1 in re and to the Board of Home - Missions so far as to allow the appointment of two Secretaries for the Board instead of one, as heretofore. Dr. Musgrave addressed the Assembly in support of the motion. Die motion to reconsider was adopted, and the motion to appoint two Secretaries •dni Dr. Adams, with the distinct understanding that he did not desire this to be made a pre cedent for future action, moved that Rev. Henry Kendall and Rev. Cyrus Dickson,D. D., be elected Secretaries, and Samuell3. Powell, Esq., of Philadelphia, he elected Treasurer of the Board of Home Missions, viva owe. Dr. Breed, of Philadelphia, moved to amend by recommending the Committee to elect these gentlemen instead of electing them ourselves. On motion, Dr. Breed's amendment was laid on the table. Dr. Adams's resolution was then passed! Dr. Paxton then offered the following,which wa.s unanimously adopted. liesofrrel, That in view of the retirement of the •eno• rable secretary i Dr.lilusgravo—Ed I of tho hoard of Do mestic )Missions, this Assembly recognizes his able and zealous services ; that we assure him of our sincere anu cordial sympathy; and of nor earnest wish that his lift may be spared for continued inmfuluess in the Church, and of our sinere prayer that the comforts of Christian pcace and hole may 'cheer hik, declining yearn. The report of the Committee on the Narra tivelieligion was then read by Rev. Dr. Theo dore L. Cuyler : I=l of the state of religion within the hounds of the Presby • ternin Church of the United States of America, Min. The Presto terlan Church of the United States has just closed the eighty-brat your of its existence under its present constitutional organization. Eighty -one years ago the venerable Rodgers tilled the Moderator's chair in Philadelphia, while George Washington was occupy :Mg the executive chair of th- nation in the same hospi table city. And daring this tune, of nearly one Century' cAlf . beleved Church has never seen a more eventful twets;.•ffinnth than the past. It has been the year of re• use m to bejullowed by the year of reconstruction. The late en te We wound' - of iül - 114 - pttise and glorify our God that Lie has not healed the lint tut the daughter of Ills people slightly. The delibe rations of the past two weeks ut this Assembly have pro Ned how thoroughly we are one—one iu personal 5,) Inpathies, one in loyalty to the same standard of faith. and one in love for the same Divine and adorable Head. The great historical fact of the past year may be con densed into a single sentence. In the month of llltty, the too General Assemblies convened in New York, voted st it) almost entire unanimity to submit the proposal at organic union to the Presbyteries; they decided for a cordial acceptance of the, terms, and at Pittsburgh, in Novi;ntber, the consolidation seas completed without ono audible murmur of dissent. The diesevered segments oere so fitly joined together that no moral microscope can (inc.. er the seam. To the men who wrought this b,me)r eta work belongs the satisfaction; but to Gad Alf.lie iPeii.ll7,, the glary. For this too coined) forth fr,m the Lord ,o ho is, wonderful in counsel and excellent in working. - Let pr , foondly grateful that while this process of Imion has I,en going forward, the accustomed opera tl,ll4 at the church ha re not suffered the slightest bin dram, or felt a single .tar. 00 the contrary the past hoen on, at' increased activity and of more thou Ord o•or; spirit nal sate ass. It is quite impossible to pre eat a complete statement of the widely-remitted opera our whole chord, in one brief narrative. ty, i,A5e IWO her the space tier the sufficient data. ri,t. of 10l Presbytery,, 186 have forwarded to in. I heir Ann lilt natratiVes ; from seventy of tlie Prest,, , t eries ha. e not received a single syllable. Maio of the narratives fOrnis , h,l no ore exceedingly al,l ha pert , . t FrOM out h data RS We possess W.• i,lloWing Htat , ,le , nt of lust years Mt, 10r , ri-vials the grace of our God, while the darker side revealS the lins)(;rteCt:oll Of the creature. • REVIVAL The nrst encoring fact which dernentle our d't , out glutitetle to this : iVBI , of religion nave born OS id, - -110fldd to extent. and.' 11 , 11 hit rosults: F.lghtV o f Our Prothytot ',post igitati6nu of limn. spirit wi th in their it odor,:; whin, in many of the others: t'le iitinMer of_ I;ottv'el riond beenlarg , r than the erag o . 11 , 14,1 * church. , ws ,, t of the A lloonsillo4 tho show's of grace bore beau the malt frequont, and tho harvest of souls has 100-n tha moct. ithorlvnt. The Presbyteries of Oinsiunati st,roui, lo a vary rensarkablo outpouring of the Lir Ins Spirit n , on Choir churl floe.. Not fur ft ern hetto sooty ate be.iie, e d to have t rimed f r o,. death unto ilfe• in we it of Dayton, ono of onr churches recoiled ono lomat mot thirty •nine ocrsorot to the tublo of the Lord on a In the ja reb bytery of Inclittnaeolie hve lituvlreul were. eiaoll.l.as the reeult of faith awl pruyern. A eiairch within the bounds of Medieon•Preebytery i~ ree.orl,.l sived tt quiet:otitis which reoall•itho day. of Wm 010,1 and Edwards. Did i WKII Of reek/Celli and scored to Chrlet. The contletione Vr , d , iu 0 , 1111 , „ a . No d ee p and pnneent that vheni, 31,4:1i feetatione at-re witnese e.. like Lint., it, ••ettti., l ,.l, to , I , r the preaching of Livingston and ivuls have occurred In thw Buttalo i•nmb.te,, l . o ,„1 jbosi, in the Prtdiqt/0) , of North IL% el . . ,-- • . . . heeled witlisimumol activity in the tenftierancs reform. EepecieLgfiltitude ladentendsd for itin ontnouring of the . epirit epos, the time-honored College of Prineeto - e Web Inn. litres-0 tesulted hi the hopeful conversion .O' iiftY etmlente. ••AVlien God TRITIR down Ilis - grace tipon a:: ,•,-dieese: He fills a cistern for the whale lend. - Theme few .- eases of revival have been selected from a large n nmb •t::: .5 innstratione of the method in which CO i has wrOnght • But in oildhe cases recorded, two things have been , 191- .blo.: - the' lay members have been laborers and the prayer meetings base been fell. In the Presbyter) of . Humboldt Cliateias / the loot east' or our churches litltilieen more than onus hit ed red and fifty percent:, and a huge number are repprt , d as stand- I, g ready to unite at the earlrEst oppertnitity. 'Odeon-. couraglng success has been won in-the face ofthe most tiling °Winch s. and with an utter lack' of onkel& houses of . worship. Sabbath congrega tions. hese been gathered in. rooms withou '- either door nr WindoWs ;• 'potnotiteeS in - the apartments above rum-shops and billiard saloons. It has been oc casionally a pert of the minister's . duty. at mere than ono preaching station, to. provide rough boards, for the a :commode:Con of his auditors, whom ha addressed . from a dry goods box for a pulpit. 1 aorue of our people i in this great cities who worship in f einatoue and 'mar ble. and on damask cushions, could' xchange places for a time with their frontier brethren ,and sisters, the ex periment alight quicken their zeal and libsrality inflict direction of CHURCH ERECTION. - s '" 'This vitally important department of-our Chiteth, ss work lots rece iced a new impetus; during_the past Tr. Many of the Presbyteries report the encemen or thee( ippleti mamm on of houses of worship. ‘-In others this sanctuaries of God have been repaired or beautified. But, while graceful. and elegant structures have been reared in Large towns, cud scores of substantial build ing I eve been finished in the newer settlements. by the ; imely aid of our " Cherch Erection Boards," there is still a lamtnteble lack of suitable places for Divine worship in too many localities. Our I,Vestenti Presby terial Narratives reiteratethe . constant cry " send us_ means to build churches, and send us live mon for their pulpits ."' It May be tnentioned 114 , 'a curious fact that in one of our Presbyteries; Dakota) there are coven or ganized church( s, and yet not a single church edifice. Five of the congrogutions meet in private houses, and a sixth is now rearing a log school-house as their lowly temple to Johovaha E praise. Tho work of Clf CHM'EXTENSION beamed° fair progress in several of our Presbyteries. In that of. Missouri River seven new churolies have boon - organized ; in s' Lexington " five in Londonderry twit, while - t his. Presbytery-of South -Carolina-have recoi red-. seven new organizations into their roll. Six churches have been organized within the bounds of the Presto tory of Dubuque; in that of Albany a mission chapel has grown into an independent and flourishing church. These are specimens of cheering facts which • roach us, and which partially atone for the grievous absence of an aggressive spirit in other portions of our denomination. -A a-a wholo,,aur_ growth_dias .nuelesen. ea_ great as opr wealth could afford, audits our glorious faith aed polity demand. Presbyteries are lacking In esprit de caw. 'While • we , aro - priding ourselves -with.-the- giTmerbua _ thought that we" have a stone" in nearly every neigh bor's wall, we leave our owe walls 11111,1111t,111111 in . too MUM' places our own children unhoused and tinted. Let us teens a few lessons from our good friends. the Methodists, and from our spiritual foe. the Romanist(. _THE SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK_ • . has prospered through all our borders. . Every section -of the Church sends us good tidings, of echoolsonlarg ing hi eumbere and in ellicieaoy ; of well attended Salt leillesclitad Cons tedious and Institutes, and of a grow ing enthusiasm in behalf of these precious nurseries of the Saviour's planting. A Presbytery (within whose bounds this Assembly is now convene:li reports a single school with Leal scholars, and out of it hag sprung a Vigorous young chinch. -It is - no dieptiragement to other schools that thls one may be moiled; In many respects, it model. The grow ing pros perily.of the Sabbath Scheel :muse is atteMed with one peril. it is that spirituality may be sacrificed to external show. It is the danger that ambition for . crtswded rooms and attractive entertainments may load the teacher to forget that the master purpose of the Sabbath School is to iutruduce God's word into children's memories, and God's converting grace into children's hearts. The most gratifying fact eminected with this branch of benevolent activity Is that the richest and most influen tial of our city churches spend their best energies in mission schools, einem: the deelltnte and degraded. Nearly all the Presbyterial narratives speak of the frightful preralence of Sabbath desecration. This vice grows with the growth of immigration from the nation. of Europe. While the narratives so . generally lament the huge and portentous evil, but few of them recent any special ' _organized.efforto tosoneteract it. Nor is there really any permanentO eakwater to this - tide of sin exe Id the spread of evan ic truth, and the upb ending of evan. gelical churches and Sabbath schools. There 'is also a sad uniformity in the presbyterial state ments of the grewth of the crime of dram-selling and of the monster vice of drunkenness. A delusive hope was excited in scans quarters that the introduction of native wines would promote sobriety. But the t elorts from our California brethren overturn this specious theory. They inform ne that the manufactureof wines on their generous soil is only fornisning a plausible preface to a new chapter of the ravages of drunkenness. Half of our. Preabyteries.report a revival of zeal in the temper nice reform. Those of Harrisburg, I o Legal, Long Island, Philadelphia and Brooklyn make I hegratify gratifying statement that Mil - Meal churehee and Sabbath• schools • are organizing efforts to rescue the poor Inebriate, and - to overthrow - the drinkieg usages of eociety One_elturchin the Pre.Slsy.tery Of Brooklyn re ports a tempenuice society of 1,30 e members, and WO en rolled in the Sabbath- scheol • • Band of Hope. - Upon several churches which have made systematic war upon intemperance, the Lord has been pleased to pour cent His spirit in precious revivals. It is net more true that the Temporaries, Reform needs Christ's Church than it is , hut the Church needs the Tens psranee Reform. What God Joins together, let no MRII put asunder. THE FINANCIAL REPORTS from iA - Fra - rious Presbyteriet, nre seemly different ie Some td the I'm,:hyterie6-Kllll.llllCe 11.1 k their character . . - increast.Of_hen_.pnr -cesut... others of twenty, and some of even twenty'-five per cent, in their benevolent contribu tionu over prey ions years. Others have barely held their own. Others exhibit a most sad falling off. A Presbytery iu the State of New York ropot is that some of their churelie- have taken no collection this year for our denominational treasuries. Your committee do not hesitate to pronounce this cries °us sin. The weaker a Church is the more it needs the blessing which even the gift of "two mites to the 31 aster can bring to it. Let us look the honest truth squarely In the face—that our projected thauk-offering, of fis our Loutwill - prove a melancholy and mortifying failure, unless the liberality of oar people rises many cubits above any former precedent. Pree byterianism probably holds more wealth it, its purse a ' other Protestant Church in America, But too ninny of our peop a sti 1 practtce t to so emu farce of inscribing Holiness to the Lord'' on those treasures which they devote to selt•indulgence and dOCiai extravagance.. During this memorial year. at least, we must secure an enlargement of systematic giving in every church and in every pew ; if any larceny is prac ticed, we meet rob the greedy world and not rob our gracious God. A church which dooms its frontier prophets to '• camel's hair raiment and " leathern girdle," while it wears soft clothing In kings , Louees~veJll—ae:aertou4 „ «r thy: lsod for f• 1 church :hat refuses to spoil those Egyotians—pride, luxury and self-pampering extravagance—will Beyer be able to furnish hve millions of money to rear a taberna cle of thanksgiving to Him who lead us forth from the Bed Sea of Disunion. Let not this candid interne, in such a narrathe as thin be deemed an impertinence ; it rinds quite too full a warrant in the contents of a large number ot the Presbyterial statements laid before its. The Church's consecrated sef,li and toil are the Church's blood. May He who poured out Hie precious blood f,r us on Calvary inspire us to make lavish gift of toil and treasure for Ills glory : Before closing this brief exhibit of the last )ear's history let ne group together a few / ISOLATED FACTS, which deserve a bare mention. The work of evange lizing mid teaching the freed colored people of the South IS progressing favorably. In the Union Presby tery • Eat t Tennessee), an unusually large nneither of young men arc seeking an education for the sacred thinistiy. Within the bounds of Cleveland Presbytery, Ohio, between thirty and forty are now in course of pre- Paration for that holy office. Many of the Western rosbyteries,matly lament the unwillingness of ministers within their Lounds to accept the vows of installation us settird pastors. The- principal cause of this unwill• inguess is the scantiness and uncertainty of pecuniary support. A few Presbyteries I alas: that they are few) record a timely enlargement of ministers rice Several also speak of the erection of man tee for their pastors ; among these are the Presbyteries of Duntingdon, Donegal and Philadelphia Fourth. In •he Delaware Presbytery I N. Y.). 01 church but one has a pal sonage. In two clolrches of the Winona Pres bytery the experiment of fret , pews is being made, and it has thus far been succe,,ful. A church in th- Catskill Presbytery ha , .introduced a much needed aysternof inquiry after and cur respondence with its absent and Anti resident members. Although it would involve much personal labor, yet the introduction of a similar plan is called for in all of our congregations. The agitation of the question of woman's suffrage ie alluded to in two or tlftee of Itio - repo:rts';aiutitiffatlirmed that many- of the-- public advocates of this movement are doing 11119(10 , 1'in our congregation a by vehement assaults on the inspira tion and authority of Cod's "ay Word. We give the statement without comment. Catichetical instruction is carefully maintained in many of the Sabbath-schools. One church has pub• dialed the -shorter Westminster Chatechisra in its • • Manual of numbers. In POLIO of our congregations this admirable coo send fif truth has become quite obso lete. Several Presbyteries send encouraging reports of labors among the Oetmans. The Dubuque and Newark • Presbyteries have been especially active mob successful. The monthly concert of prayer for missioue Is rarely mentioned in • •he narrative. In some churches this service held on the first - prayer meeting evening of each month ; ui others it has fallen into melancholy neglect. The 'Week of Prayer" Walt widely observed througlo•ut our borders and with the most glorious results. It was the bittb•Wevit Of many a powerful revival. From all Nee thous of our Church come to us the most grateful et kor,tbiC/Illi of harmony and of exultation over the divinely directed methods buy which our present attitude lute been reached NECROLOGY. To this short historic bowman' is appended a list of those ministers of Christ, who, having served God and their generation, hat e entered into their root. As in the military campaign, HO ailio in the spiritual warfare the ear h, ever 111111 anon startled by the sound of" minute guns ' over the honored dead wile have fallen in the bruit of the conflict. As we read over the sokron and suggest- lye chronicle before us we cannot but retoic , , that these' beloved brethren lived to see the day of oar hap , py roe 11(,11, while so many others, who longed for it, • died without the sight. — From these tombs lately closed there issues forth a loud and thrilling summons to every One of its to work for Jesus while the day lasts ; for the nicht rometh: 11111 urgent spiritual micas of our country—doubly dear to' us 8113C 0 Ito baptism of patriot blood—echo the cull bark to our consciences. From the cross of Him who died for us conies the same beseeching call -for a more fearless utterauceOltruth in every pulpit. for n mere solf,denY - lug .toil in every church'. Tor a holler self= consecration of every heart to Christ. The coming year ought to be the brightest in the annals of our American Presbyterianism. Then through our whole reunited ranks let' the petition ascend to the infinite Jehbvah of Hosts, that Ilse light may arise up:nt uc as the glory of the morhing ; that the gales of Ills spirit may bo breathed through our land trout sea to sm, uud that thoclear old church so blob links the'symbols of Westminster to the grog's of Calvary may go forth in her to array to wfeler conquests and to 0' Hey( melds. On motion, all that part of the 'report iti relation to '!rotary eldership" was struck out. The, report, as amended, was adopted. The untinished business, being the report of the h'reedmen's Committee, WaS taken up. The luestien being on the adoption of the minority rt.port, which provides Tor the piii.L.A . D.E.teIII.:A....N y .E.NTNO-:...,:p.:(J,1,J4ET.iN,.......F.1iin . AT; 4-vNE::--..,,..t..P9 establishment of aseparate boaid for freed '7_ l 43overnor , Pollock moved to lay.the minority repqrt on the table. with a:view to take up the. rnajority report Carried.' - . • • The portion of the majority ., report provid ing for a separate board was then taken up. Rev:Mr. Cunningham.moved' to' amqnd by inserting the word -" Committee". instead of " board". He favormilthe for of 'a distinct • management , for the • mission of Freedinen. • • . ' Gen. E. M. Gr6gory -- , - e,hair in man of the Co mittee•accepted the amendment,. Rev. Mr. Dorlan, a missionary tto the Freed men, addressed the Assembly. He gave a very flattering account of the prospects of establish ing the Presbyterian iiharchntuongthe Freed men. . , , Rev. Dr. - Stockton offered• an amendment • providing' for the establishment, or a 'separate board, with the view that at the 'end of one or • two years its affairs be merged into the other boards of the Church. Dr. Crosby moved an amendment to the amendment to the effect that the Freedmen's Committee of liorne Mission, at New. York, have charge of the freedinen's affairs of the Assembly. The amendment to the amend ment was declared out of order. ' Rev. Mr. Swift, of Pittsburgh, Chairman of tbe'Committee on Freedmen, advocated the —adoption of Mr:-Cuuningbanfs• amendment.-- The amendment of Mr. Cunnitigham - Iva4 I adopted. The place for the location of the Committee was fixed at Pittsburgh, Pa. The report as amended was then adopted. The report of the Special Committee of five to take into consideration what measures are necessary to provide for the consolidation of the Boards of Publication presented- their-re-- port through the chairman, - Dr. McCosh,- and pending its consideration the Assembly ad-. journed. .An invitation was received from Mr. P. F. Dothermel, the artist, for the members of the ',A.ssembl3r. to.visit his studio and view his great painting of the "Battle of Gettysburg." .The invitation was ,accePtect with thanks. . State of Thermometer Thls Day at the _ Bulletin Ottlee. 10 A. N.—.... 69 deg. 19 DS 77 deg. 3P. IL.. Weather clear. Wind East Presentkitent the Grand - Jury forthe Month of May. To the Houorable the Judges of the Court Of Oyer and Terrii , mitt i t umeten Bessions for the rag (Hut roviitaof Philadelphia : The Grand_in quest of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania inquiring for the city and,county- of - Philadel phia for .May Sessions, 1870, respectfully pre sent: . That they have discharged all business broughtf before them " without fear, Ivor or affection." They have acted upon 370 bills, of which have been returned as, true bills 231 and have been ignored 147. The Grand Jury visited the County Prison, Almshouse, House of Refuge, the Eastern Penitentiary, Girard College, Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home and the Northern Home for Friendless Children. In all of these institutions the Grand Jirry were-favor ably impressed with the discipline, cleanliness, sanitary condition and general care for the wants of the inmates prevailing throughout but would respectfully and most earnestly recommend the speedy enlargement of the Insane Department of the Almshouse. Prompt attention we ask to this matter in the name of common humanity. 'The jam and crash was woefuhyapparent even to - the casual observer, and the Grand Jury Werelti formed'that in some instances they were corn pelled to lake two insane persons in one bed This aloheilionlif arouse " the powers - that be" - to action in this matter. Webelieveifrom-eare--- fnl investigation, that the physicians having chArge of this helpless class of humanity are doing a good work, as far as the means at their disposal go, but they greatly require 00 ,, r , MOW. The Grand Jury would again allude to the repeated recommendation that the contem plated House of Correction be erected without further delay, as it would greatly relieve the crowded condition of the Almshouse, and should be made the means of purifying many of the districts in the city where relapsing fever and contagion exists. The Grand jury are impressed with the great disadvantage to the centre of the city that arise from the Reading Railroad crossing Broad street. This great boulevard can never be completed until the depot of the Reading Railroad is moved westward. The Germantown and Norristown Railroad _ erossin ,-, Broad street on the level grade is an- other senous of jec on eservi . non. If no other remedy can be applied, there should at• leal4 be gates placed at this and at all other points where the tracks of steam railroads cross streets and thorough fares in the city. The Grand..luu would respectfully recom mend and urfm that all ersons committeil for trial s ion c lave t eir eases rouge le ore the Court at as early a time as is possible, and also that Aldermen should be more careful in committing persons for trial, which would save the county from costs in'many dases,and add to the peace of the whole 'community. The Grand Jury would return their thanks for the gentlemanly attentions of the officers of the Court in all matters pertaining to the duties of the Grand Jury. Monms . FIEcKEL, Foreman. W3I. L. GREGG, Secretary. THE LATE FATHER BARBELIN.-A beautiful tablet, in memory of the late Rev. Joieph Felix Barham S. J., has been placed in St. ,Joseph's Church, in a niche in the wall facing south, directly in front of the main entrance. It is of Italian marble, six feet in height, and of the composite order of architecture. In the centre, in bui , reliff, there is an excellent like ness Of the deceased. Over this are the Dove and Lily, the emblems of the Church with which Father Barbelin was so long connected. The base, side columns and their capitals are all handsomely carved. At the top of each column there is a "Lamp of Faith," and the device is surmounted by a cross. The work has been , well executed by Messrs. Burke & Kornbau, No. 134 North Twelfth street. The tablet will be unveiled on Sunday Morning next, at St. Jos is Church, in Wil ling's alley, below Fowl i re it. The ser vices will begin at ten o'clock, with Solemn High -o Mass, in which will take part a full r-olleiara-:!aiill7:BeeWS!l!:'Bandr--whu have volunteered. - At the conclusion of the Mass an address will be delivered by j'.Duross O'Brian, Esq. The morning service will eon elude with theunveiling of the tablet by the Rev:Father Blenkinsop,S. J. On the first subse quent clear afternoon the Sunday School teach ers and scholars, the congregation, the Philo pathean Society, St. Joseph's Sodality and the Society of St. Vincent de Paul will decorate the grave of Father • Barbelin, in St. :Joseph's- Cemetery, of Eighth street and Washington avenue, and there will be services appropriate to the occasion. The tablet above referred to was erected under the =spices of the. Father Barbelin• Memorial Association. The same association has had enclosed with a neat railing the lot in: which the deceased is buried, and the grave, covered by a cradle and marked by a hand sonic headstone. The latter bears the follow ing inscription : Rev., Joseph Felix Barbelin, S. ;J. Born at Luneville, Alsace, France, May 30th, 1808. Entered the Society of Jesus, in the Province, of Maryland, January 7th, 1531. Ordained Priest at Georgetown, D. C., September 17th, 1835. I)ied at St. Joseph's College, Philadelphia, .„. , CIIANGE OF Thin :- Owing to a ebange. the - fink, of the runningof the - New York trains, alterations have been made in the time of departure of sonic Of the trains on the Phila delphia, Germantown and Norristown Rail -road. The trains , which have heretofore left Philadelphia and Germantown at 1.20 and 9.20 •will hereafter leave at 1 and 9. Tbe"s o'clock train from New York now connects with the o'clock trains for Germantown, Manayunk and Norristown. Persons can now leave the city at 7 o'clock, A. M., go to New York, re main during business hours, return and reach home at either Germantown, Manayunk or Norristqwn by $; or '9 o'clock. Minn Doc.—Policeman cohon shot a mad og,_at Ninth and Locust streets, yesterday afternoon. , , • „ CITY BULLETIN. J tine Bth, 180,:t - Ax UlivirmoOm.E.SED-9t!, , Viamins.—That a set of burglars, alikii"daring and desperate, have recently arrived inthiscityis beyond all question. Tinware probably a set:of operators for wlwni New Ydrir or Balthnorelias,become a little too hot. Their operation upon the house of ; Benjamin H. Brewster, is alike an illustra tion of their dartfig and skill. Last night a_pro ;fessioual summons came to the ,house of Doc tor Getche11,..N0. 1 1432 Spruce street.. Doctor Getchell started out to. answer_it. ,The hour was a little after 11 o'clock: Mrs: Getchell had retired meantime' toiler steeping-room; - on 'the second floor. Among the pets in the house is a little terrier, with a' voice as sharp and as piercing as the voice of a picpolo. The quadru ped raised an alarm that brought the lady down „the stairs with her husband's revolver in her hand. She found a .man in the dining-room, packing up the silverware that glittered on the sideboard: He was working leisurely. 'He had sent the Doctor on a wild=goose errand, calculated to secure his absence for quite suffi cient time to enable him to complete his job. That the Doctor 'enjoys the blessing of a courageous helpmeet is more than certain. The lady took aim at the burglar. The first shot bit him in the shOulder. She again fired at the retreating.burglar, and again made her mark upon his body. As'he staggered out of the doorway she fired again. This time only did a shot miss. The bullet went through the 'The burglar_ disappeared in _the darkness, and the lady turned to view the result . of the one-sicied'battle. She had not aimed at vital parts.> AA the carpet near the sideboard is blood-sodden, and the floor spattered in vari ous points on the line of his retreat, the in truder certainly carries away indelible memo rials of his nocturnal adventure. -- In large-cities especially-the -ability-to , use weapon that places a lady upon a physical level with a burglar is by ~ no means 0.2 useless accomplishment. Cnownsn.—The bun is shining brightly this roorning,•for the first time in nine consecutive days.----The-sight- of the 131uniky_is_eictreniely_. grateful: • , —The Miss Jennie-Jenks: reported . a.s . being one of a party of fen/ales engaged in a fight at zNirith and Race streets was a victim and mot a combatant.. She was set upon, beaten' and dragged into the gutter. \As is too. frequently the - cageyuridertticivcirc iimstancesi=the-yictim shared the captivity of the aggressor. Miss Jenks is a teacher of the piano, whose entire respectability is beyond all question. —The sturgeon fishermen are rejoicing in the prospect of fine weather. Their head quarters are the " Surf Holse," at Gloucester. They haul out the placatory_ lubbers directly in view from the portico. The remonstrance of IStr-Sturgeon - When :ensnared is somewhat violent. What ho thinks is thatthe fishermen would do better at raising, potatoes. and leav ing him to feast unmolested upon the spawn of the shad. Most of the fish taken are sent to New York. In this market its consumption is very limited. It brings wholesale about four cents a pound. Its roe is worth from one to two dollars, according to its size. STRAWBICRUIRS.-With the abundance of this deliciotis fruit the grounds devoted to their culture are just now literally crimsoned. On one day alone this week there were shipped over the-Delaware Railroad ten-car-loads-of strawberries for New York, two for Philadel phia, and one express car for various 'points, all from station's along the Delaware and con necting railroads. - This shows seventy thou sand quarts to 'New York, fourteen thousand to Philadelphia, and about six thousand -by express, equal to, ninety thousand quarts shipped from the Peninsula on a single day. On Tuesday there were nine car-loads to Jer sey City,_and on Monday five car-loads.- The shipments would be much larger but for the rainy weather. This has done_ great damage. ..One grower. alone in Somerset_county_ mates his - less by this"cainse at one thousand quarts, and the loss among growers gener y must be very . large. A few days of clear weather now would give such strawberry shipments as were never heard of before.. ShipmentS from the South are falling off. FicfurfN“ FELLows.--James Murray and John Carter got into a fighting humor at Sev enth and Bainbridge streets, last evening. They posted themselves on the corker, and-at tempted to pick a quarrel with nearly every body who passed: Every person who made a move towards remonstrating was attacked and beaten. A policeman finally arrested the two fellows. Ald. Bonsai' sent the fighters to M °yam ensing GROCERY STORE. ItouitHn.—The grocery store of. Livezley & Frick, at Frankford road and Sergeant street, was entered by forcing open a back door, about one o'clock this morn ing. The fire-proof safe was not locked at the Ltithe,tuALthe thieves failed to tr the door and blew it open with gunpowc er. rom t nt safe 'El() in pennies were obtained and were carried off TILL TAPPING.—Sarah Ware, aged 11 years, went into a tavern at Seventh and South streets, last evening, and stole $lO . from the - money 'ilraiver. She was discovered by the • . . , tttred—and—handed • policeman. This morning Alderman Collins sent Sarah to prison. BEAT A WomAN.—Last evening, Charles Gorman got into a quarrel with ....Nellie Logan at Eleventh and Ellsworth streets. It is alleged that Charles knocked Nellie into the Witter and beat her head severely. Gorman was arrested. This morning he had a hearing before Aid. Bonsai! and was committed for trial. - I.d AN BEATEN.—Last evening a fight oc curred in a house, No. 1;52 Bainbridge street. Several parties were pretty roughly handled, and James Lock was badly bruised. Hugh Gillmore was arrested on the charge of having beaten Lock. He was taken before Alderman Boasalljoidwascormnitted for trial. WIFE BEATnii.--7Alberi-Barth, residing on Washington LanlT Germantown, has been held in 5I.;000 bail by Alderman Thomas, to answer the charge of assault and battery on his wife. It is alleged he severely beat his wife with a boot. 7. - NcENniAnism.—An old shed at Twenty. second and Locust streets, belonging to Dolan 65 Shields, was set on tire and partly destroyed about two o'clock this morning. SLI6HT FIRE.-A 3 o'clock this morning a dwelling on Twelfth •street; - above Berks, was slightly damaged by fire. The flames originated from the range. .1 , 18. Bola° N . is deterrrancid - that Cbliita; bia House, Cape -.May, ALAI be as attractive this season as ever. TUE OPENING OF THE SEASON.—The, adver tisements of the opening of sea-side resorts are pleasantly suggestive of the panacea con tained in every inspiration that one draws of sea-cooled air. The United States - Hotel, at Atlantic City,is one of the resorts that the same people seek out, year after year, and will continue to dcri L iij s ong as Messrs. Brown & Woelpper continue to be its proprietors. To all who know the generous table and fat cuisine of the - United States Hotel, the most pleasant memories will recur at the announcement that on June 25th it again opens for the season. The proprietors announce a reduction of terms 4 ust 20 per"ceat. The price this season will be bait *2O per,week. , Persons desiring rooms should at once write to Messrs. Brown & Woelpper. The Music this year will be given by au excellent orchestra, under the direction, of Prof. Aledo. AN ESPECIAL CHANCE.—An opportunity to secure desirable business premises upon the most fashionable thoroughfare of a city like Philadelphia, with its population of 000,000, is a rare occurrence. At the present moment the occupancy of two large store-rooms, 45x70 feet in area, N05..1011 and 1013 Sa,nsom street, On the first and second -floors, and the second and .third floors of Nos. 1012 - find 1014 Chestnut street, can be secured at once by do Hirable applicants. The latter are 45x60 feet in area. The first ground floor on Chestnut street has tile prestige of occupancy by the aristocratic dry goods house of Mr-. J. M. Haf leigh. The rooms now . unoccnpied and to rent are fitted up in walnut, with frescoed ceilings, and are in every respect first-class. As we have already' said, the opportunity -to rent premises so desirable is often looked for in vain. - CitAlitmo Timit.—On and after Zeno Gth, 1870. the Express Train for Baltimore and Washington will leave the Depot, at Broad street, and WabLiDgtion avenue 'at 11.45 A, M. FIFTH EDITION BY 'TELEGRAPH. ADDITIONAL CASLE NEWS TO;-DAY'S - RACE - S'. LATEST FROI/L-WASHINGTON 7he Income Tax Question • FROM EUROPE. [By tld American Press Associatfoul ENGLAND. The Turf. LONDON, June a, 4T. Ai: The event of to-' day was the race 'for, the Oaks plate. The entries for the match were not numerou6: 7 Among the horses, entered were Oak's SuM , , , shine„Bridgewater and. Sunitght, which-had been- oriii - ally entere - d - Tor - trie Epsom: Derby, but were subsequently withdrawn by ,their owners. -The contest to-day - was spirited, the dash .bein won by Ganias coming in first, fol lowed by wihine 'Second and Pate third. The winner enthusiastically applauded.. FROM WASHINGTON. The Odious Income Tall I Special Despatch to the Phila. Vetetiitut WASHINGTON', June 3.—The 'House at.:)Awo o'clock finished the consideration of - the amendments to the section' referring to the income tax, A motion was then made to Alike our"from - the — bill all - 'sections -- referring to the income . tax, the effect of which.. would -o be to wipe out the income tax altogether;and upon the call of yeas and nays the motion wi lost by a vote of 3U ayes to 133 nays. Among those who voted to abolish the taic _were-the-following :n.M.essrs-libitnett,4laffing ton , Covode, Cleveland. ,c',dw,leili; . ..Crebs, Davis, Dickinson, Fitch, Fox, - Gititield . . Hale, Haight, _ Hooper, flotehkis,_ Jetickes, Keller, Kellogg, Ketcham, Latiin, bynch, Mayhem, Mci,larthy, Moore, Morrell, Mor rissey, Myers,pCegley, O'Neill,. Paine, Potter, Randall, , ;[Reeves, Slocum, Starkweather, Stevenson , , Sties es.; Tw itehell,l~'uod. FROM THE SOUTH. . ._ i By the American Press Ansociatiou. j TENNESSEE. The Massacre of Jews in Rennaala— lleesing of Israentes In Wieusphk—go solutions. Adopted.,-Gevernment Aid Asked. MEMPHIS, June 3.--A meeting of the Israel ites was held to-day to take counsel in relation to the late fanatical massacre of Israelites in Roumania. The meeting was called to order by the election of a Chairman and Secretaries, and a Committee of eleVen was appointed to draft s uitable resolutions on the subject. They submitted the following: 7km:is, It has become necessary, in view of the late horrible massacre committed by the so; called Christians of Roumania upon inoffensive and unfortunate Israelites in that region; fOr all good men and Israelites to take such ac tion in the premises as will not only cheek such outrages of incarnate fiends, but will teach them that, the advanced civilization of the nineteenth century, that, all men, regard less of creed, shall Worship their God accord ing to the"dietates - 61:their:conseienee. - That: in ui der-and-rapinei-under-the-mistiorner-of Christianity, shall not go unwhipped of jus tice. Hence it behooves all good men to join with the Israelites of Memphis in aiding and zealously advancing the following resolu tior.s, which were unanimously adopted: First—That justice shall be meted out to the assassins. - Secowl—We demand of our Senators and Representatives in Congress that immediate en-ps be taken to notify our diplomatic and consular agents abroad to see that action is taken which will have for its object a speedy relict of the persecuted .Jews of Itbinnaida; and quick retributive punishment for the authors of this monstrous assassination. Third—That in calling upon our representa tives in Congress to take immediate action, we we feel that a prompt response will be made to our appeal. A In conclusion, the Israelites of Meniphis earnestly ask at the bands of the United States arriii - otittes - that telegn az 1:, be sent to our Cot sul-General at Constantinople to require that force be immediately used to suppress the out rages and prevent the slaughter of the Israel ites. Resolutions were read, with remonstrances, and were unanimously adopted. They were ordered - to Ue printed lu the dailypress and to }red-throughout-tho L nfted The txecutive Committee then appointed A. Frankland chairman. The meeting then adjourned. The large ball was crowded with the principal Israelites, businessmen, bankers, lawyers, &c. Death of a Lawyer. Jos. 0. E. Larned, a well-known lawyer of this city, died suddenly last night, while rid ing home in his carriage. FROM NEW ENGLAND. NEW The Recent New York Diamond Rob bt ry—Arrival of the supposed Robbers in rortsmouth. [By the American Press Association.) POILTS3IOBTIi. June 3.—Two Well-dressed men arrived here last evening, and proceeded to the Rockingham avenue, where they had an interview with another man .who joined them. They left on the 8 o'clock train for the east. A New York detective thinks they Were the two Italians who committed the diamond robbery at the St. Nicholas Hotel, N. Y. The names registered were Charles Drates, Jose Cheval, S. Perega, the latter being the party interviewed. FROM NEW • (By the American Press Association.] - Bron4liym-: NKW YORK, June 3.—The, carriage manu factory of Albert Wilke, on Hoyt street, Brooklyn, was destroyed by fire,this morning, to the extent of $3,000, and an adjoining house was also damaged. Insured for $4OO, each, in the Mechanics, Lafayette, Brooklyn, Pimusix,. and Rings County. Small-pox In Brooklyn. `! . Twenty-five eases - of -small-pox are reportetD in the Eastern District of Brooklyn.' 'Coal Statement. The followin le the amount of coal tranaported over the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad during the week ending Thursday, June 2d, WO: Tonl.Ctat. From St. Clair Port Carbon " Pottsville " Schuylkill -lavett Pine Grove oet • Harrisburg and Dauphin " , Allentown and Alburtee.. Total Anthracite Dial for week ilituntinoun Coal Item Harrieburg and Dau, nhin for week Total for week paying freight Coal for the Company use Total of the weak Previously this year Total To Thantluy, Jane 3t1,1569 CITY NOTICES. LADIES DESIRE WHAT MEN ADINII And this little thing le Beauty. What do wo say is beantifid ? A transparent complexion-and it luxuriant head of hair. What will produce theso? llngan's Magnolia Balm will make any lady of thirty appear but twenty ; and Lyon's Rat hairon will keep overt hair in its place. and make it grow-like the April grass. It prevents the hair from turning gray, eradicates Dan druff, and is the finest Hair Dressing in the world, and at only half ordinary cost. . If you want to get rid of Sal lowness, Pimples, Ring-marks, .Itloth,patelutib etc ., don't forget the Magnolia Balm, ladles. • LADIES 01 , TASTE -got\ their , Fretteh ito)yeto at Tlto. lienuotly 4t; 8rva.1729 Ottcottut rttFeet, 4:30 O'Clook. , &4 18 11,352 11 1,078 16 7,532 13 4;269"114 2,009 19 20,571 11 35,789 11 2,971 09 41,760 17 1,270,539 07 1 121,300 Of 1. a, IqB Ob IfOR tIO atlOottiraodatlon of thou, who may wish to make their purehaaes before business hours and. balorq' t ;nab, conancneee, Wean wilt 'CoPeif etoik toMiorrow(Batuida`y) morning, it 'nix o'clock; and those that cannot make it convenient until alter business hours `Will find us open until ten ye'clocleiti the evening; Call Mid examine 'the largest, best, and cheapost stock of Clothing In the city. Re member, all-'wool unibi foislo. • ' , , • .R0C61111.1. & Vir.sow'd • Groat Brown Morelia% Non. 603 and 605 Ohasinut street. HATS MAAKEir Dowx. O—ur entire wholesale stock at retail var." ciots.r. Tho's. Kootrectir a Bros., 729 Ohostuat street. Likotus going to tlie,country or seaside. Should procure one at those Elegant, caSundown Fl from . Ax.rontphep_ 334 sad a 36 Ch estnut street , BAnnArns trr TRIMMED HAts.,--Thos. Ken nedy & Brom. aro offering frreat inducements to cloNe out ' thobalapeo of thelr.ftno millinory, 729 Chestnut. atroot. lE=OMM The mouth itlllke a house to let. Flowerer pretty it may be externally, it lb impossible to judge of its merits until you have seen Mu inside. If behind the ruby . doors titer° are plenty of pearl•white fixtures, you will ex claim at once, " How beautiful I" To import the Ut , nioot possible brilliancy, there is nothing like fragrant fir.y...thoor. " SrmiLDlNG's GLUE "ilitthile everything. . - - THOs. KENsirdn' & Bnos., 729 CHESTNUT StrittEr, tbo largoot importers of June .FYritch. Pio:errs, ..Iwin offprint; mmatinducemouto tre_cloas tbelt, opting im• pdrtattons, Cnir.mulmr's StninowNA, In large variety, Of I ery finest flu sli ty, at OAKVORD'S, Onntinental Hotel A.lll, THE LATEST STYLES 6 1 4 TINGS. PANTALOON AND VgSTING4 tor Siring Weni; • r ,„ mDi 01V ARRANGED Pelt unt= InseEcriott, AT CHARLES STOKES'S, N 0.824 011E,STNI:T STREST. • MANY LADINS bendlotsly imirehase impurn Ylaroritig Extracts:, are perff:ctly pore. DEAFNESS, BLINDNIcAtt" AND CATARRH treated with tho ntmost success. by J. IsAics. Id. p.. -and-Prof4sorot-Diseases of the Bye arid , ltar-t-hil - speci any) In the Bledical college of Pennsylvania,l2 years ex perience. No. 808 Arch street, Testimonials can be aeon at his office. The medical:. (acuity are invited to ac company-their patienter,lui he has ho secrets in Ms ;was tico. Artiflc,ial eyes inserted without pain. No charge - ,,tor examination. SURGICAL I.I:STRUNK:ITS and druggnas sundries. & BROVIRR 2:3 Boy th Eighth htrt4t. . . . C , . • olINg, BUTriOn.q, Inverted Na) skillfully treated by Dr. J. Davldsou, No.9lsChestnut strclf. Charges moderate, FINANCIAL. 7 PER CENT, GOLD LOAN, FREE OF V. N. TAX, Or THE Burlington, Cedar-Rapidsand Min nesota R. R. Co.'s FIRST MORTG AGE 50-TEAR CONVERTIBLE BONDS. A LIMITED QUANTITY MOIL - SIZE. AT 00, AND ACCRUED INTEREST. The greater part of the road is already completed, and shows large earnings, and the balance of the work is ra pid!). progroilng. - - Weanbesitatlngly'roccutertil theseßentis as the safest --andliost-hixostrnetit-ln-therroarket----- • __United States Fire-twenties at current prices only re turn tile per cent. interest, while these pay eight and one quarter per cent in Gold; and we regard the security equally good. HENRY CLEWS & Bankers. 32 WALIL — STREET, N. Y., T BOWEN & FOX, RURTZ & HOWARD, BARKER BROS. & CO., TOWNSEND WHELEN & CO., WILMINGTON AND READING SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS, Free of Taxes We are offering; $200.000 of the Second Mortgage Bonds of this, Company AT 82 1-2 AND ACCRUED INTEREST. For tho convenience of investara,,theso Bonds aro issued in denominations of I,ooo's, 5 , 00 9 ,s and 100's. The money is required for the purchase of addition Rolling Stock and the full equipmeneof the'Road. The receipts of the Company oU,!the one-half of the Road now being operated from Cotiteif vi i lleto Wilmington are about TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS per mouth, which will be more than DOUBLED with the opening of the other half, over which, tile large . Coal. Trade of the Road must conu;. Only SIX MILES nre now required to complete the Bond to Birchiboroi which will be finlahed by the middle of the month. WM. PA INTER & CO. BANKERS, No. 36 South Third Street, - PHILADELPHIA DREXEL & -CO., N 0.34 South Third Street, American and Foreign Bankers. Issue Drafts and Circular Letters of Credit, Available on presentation in ' any part of Europe. ~ Travelers can make all their financial as rarigements through us, and we will collect their interest and dividends without charge. DREXEL, WINTHROP 8/ CO., New York. DREXEL, H.ARJES & CO., Paris. • -rcuar, -BARTLrY" KID GLOVE IS THE BEST. A. & J. B.,BABTIIOLOItIEW. ap3O tf rpg , Sole Agents, 23 N. EIONTH street • TSAAp tNATHANS, AUCTIONEER, N. E. corri6r intid and Spruce streets, only ono squaro below the Etchange. tti2so.olX) to loan, in large or small amounts, on diamonds, silver plate, watches, jewelry, •md all goods of value. Of fi ce hours from 8 A,'l, to 7 Apr Established for the last forty years. Act tutees made in large amounts at the lowest market THE, ,, BARTLEY" KID GLOVE IS THE BEST, A. & .T. B. BARTHOLOMEIV. Solo Aaonto23H. Eighth street. :I% ,' IONEY TO ANY A - MOUNT _ap3 . otfrip§ .. " LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES; JEWELRY, PLATE, CLOTHING, &0., at fif- t . JONES & CO.'S . OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Oornor of Third and GualciH streets, _ Below Lombard. - N. B. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS, &c.; . FOR BALE AT BEDIARKABLY LOW PRICES. my24tfrp§ BUSINESS ESTABLISHED 1830.—SOROYLER Sr, ARMSTRONG, Undertaken, 1827 Gonhantown avointo and Fifth at. IL IR SCHUYLER. 1 apl4-Iyrp§l B.S. ARAISTRuIia IiiETAILIN 0- AT WHOLESALE priced—BOddlery, Ilornoso and Horse Gear of a c iolo; at KNIGABW, No: 1143 ,Illarkot ot,toot. Bi 4. horse ip the door. PHILADELPHIA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers