THE DAILY BVEOTKG TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, , JULY, ,27, -18GG. , r-t y : - : - r - t - r - - . - -- V .. u. ti v A SIMMER JAUNT. Philadelphia t New Yorta-Renty f tb Coaatrjr CoQlltioH ( Ik Crp 'NaaetjsUble' Nxtn-lTi tb Hntnn Urowtri of New Yerte Moilsrta 60 tbe silver Hew Nlambott Accident Orear, and "Nobody 10 Blwioe." (IVKMXO TKLEORAPH BPKCIAL CORRKSPOWDItUCE Albany, July 25. How delightful the sight of the country to one long wrarifd with the city! .The freoh, balmy, invlgoratinit afr, the green fields, the shady woods, the cool waters how gratefully all these fctrike the tired senses, and restore rest once more to the physical play of life! Not much that is nets can be said about the ride from Philadelphia to New Forks neverthe less, it struek me that you will hardly anywhere iind a more beautiful, fertile or highly culti vated country than that which lies between Philadelphia and Trenton. The level or, at most, gently undulating surface reminds one of the prairies of the West, or as they will be when equally cultivated. The fine substantial resi dences, with their ornamental grounds, give evidence of wealth expended under the eye of tafte. 1 was gladly surprised to see the crops looking so well, and apparently so little alFccted by the late excessive hot weather. Corn has a dark, rich color, and stands thick and heavy in the ground; potatoes have nindo a luxuriant growth, and are now just in bloom. I was re minded by these latter of what is said in one of William Cullen Bryant's letters from England, twenty years ago, that, strange as the remark would probably sound, he thought a field of English potatoes, as they appeared in full bloom, far more beautiiul to the sight th.in any Italian vineyard he had ever seen. With this remark 1 one of America's beat writers to fall btck upon, I migLt be justified in expatiating still more largely upon the beauties of the potato, but 1 think I will not do so. Suffice tttomiy, the prospect Is fair lor a ,:ood crop in Jersey. The wheat is apparently all harvested, Oats are luet in season, and we passed many fields where the rakers and binders were busy binding up the straigl.t, even swaths In bundles. The crop teems to be of a medium character, judging from the straw. Fruit does not appeur to be plenritul. The apple-trees are only partially loaded, and peaches seem to be scarcer still. We had a del.ehlful day tor riding, the air being cool and iresh from the helds, and the dust completely laid by the late rains. One ot the beauties ot travel is tho curious compounds of human nature with which you are thrown m contact. Directly behind us sac a very pntertainint; couple, a joung man just out of his teens, and a lady considerably more advaiced in lite, but evidently single. As ttiey talked In a very audible tone of voiee it was lm possible not to hear what they said. The young man was telling "his experience," apparently in love affairs. lie had been sadly jilted at the early age ot sixteen, an ace at which, as he fre quently infoimed his companion, young men are in their most susceptible condition, youth ful, inexperienced, and "susceptible," he bad been cruelly deceived. It had, however, been of some use to him, lor to relieve his mind, he Jaad since travelled in every State in the Union, and had visited every town and city ot over twelve thousand inhabitants. But, on the other hand, he charged many of his youthful delin quencies to the account of this early and unre quited passion. He had never drank any whisky betore that unfortunate event occurred, but had done so since; and there were other things, not specially named, whim he had done, and which he ascribed to the same cause. Ever and anon, by way of half apolony, that "sus ceptible'' age of sixteen was alluded to. The beat part ot the whole thing was that this romantic individual, whom one might have expected to wear a decidedly lJyronic' air and appearance, was in reality a tat, lisrht-haired, wniteeyed, lymphatic specimen of humanity, who would evidently have enioved a pie's snout and a dish ot boiled cabbage lurmore tuau those unsubstantial realities thai roaiauce is supposed to teed upon. Ajrived in New York, we spent a few hours with an old newspaper friend, and then took passage up the liuuson on the steamer Oonnec tutul lor Albany. It was just 6 o'clock in the aiternoon as we swung loose from the dock at the loot of HiiiTisou street, nud turned our prow northward to stem the current 01 the mot beautiful . river . In America. The boat was crowded witn passengers, ikisine.-s men from the interior, emigrants with their families lor the West, city people with their wives and little tines iieeing to the country to escape the h-rcn July and August heats these made up tue motley crowd. For miles you pass along the wharves and shipping ot the great city. F had not been in New iork belorc iu rive years, aud it was plainly to be seen how rapidly the city is growing northward. It is thickly and continu ously built up alons the Hudson to above Eignticth street; and utreets are laid out and can be seen running bask from he river, though no yet fully opened ud, to somewhere in the neich borhood of One hundred-and twentieth or One Hundredand thirtieth street, beyond tuis, for miles and miles, tbe east bank ol tne Hud non is studded with beautiful and costly resi dences, embowered in beautiful trees, and sur rounded with all the appliances of art and wealth. As the sun slowly declined towards the western horizon, its rays fell upon the win dows ot these horses, causing tuem to flash and sparkle with the splendor of a thousanl dia monds. The western ban, of the Hudson is here wild and precipitous. The want of easy communication with the city lrom tn.it side, ,s well as the ru?ged character ot tae locality, has prevented its being settled up like the eastern. We hud net got many miles iroin tue city when a train on the Hudson Kiver Railroad overtook ns. About the same time a down train came thundering along bound tor the city. The up train halted at every little stopping place, and as they are very numerous, the average speed of our boat equalled that of the train, and we kept nearly abreast for about an hour. It then bettan to gain upon us, and was soon out ot tight. As the sun went down the scene was most delightful, 'f bero was the beautiful river, its waters locking so cool aud blue, the rugged and precipitous heights on the west ca-tiiig the-.r wild and deepening shadows, the beautiful eastern shore witu its couices, and pa laets, and crovee, the hundreds ot water CTatt of all kinds, upon the bosom of the river itself; steamers crowded with people, and decked out with, flags, returning irorn some picnic or other excuiiou; tue great Doats ot the Albany and Trov lines diiviusc through tue water at the rate ot fifteen miles an hour; schooners, sluo, and sailboats ot every variety, their sads all selliui to a tresti breer.; auirry little steamt nps pntniii: and oiowinir with great neets ot canal boars and bathes behind them, and over all the soft liut of a summer' eve. The xrent rivr explains the conmercial suore- Biuc.v 01 Ne York, t'oinieetiiic bv the Erie CaDul witu the great lases 01 the West, it is the natural thi rotimr.are and outlet. o;'a vast empire whose developiiitn; aud resourcc-u are yet in lUPU lniaucy. Ab nigh; sef.led clown uuoa us. the broad, nearly l'u.l moin arose, and pouted ber sott radiance over the seeuc. The mountaius on either nio towered nioie loitily, and the shadows tney cast were wierd and dark. We were in the region mane cla-sic by tho cenim of Irvine. It was eusy to ee that some such mind as his must nave been a necessary product ot the locality, tains irave no iiersuective. aud stood like a blank wall, with its upper ledtre serrutfd aud torn, or sweeping aay 111 graceful curves uuninst the skv. , Aiiuiri. as the curr-nt (IowimT Mo-e inland we would catch closer viewsot their dim recesses uud halt hidden outie's. Tile, water 111 our uuke ir to wed like molten eiiver. 8oinetioieii c jtiocn wouiU be temporarily liliidcu behind. the fleecy clouds which were piled up in the skv, leaving u momentarily In ihe shade, while some remoter spot in the river lay shining and bask In e in tbe light. During the evening I went down upon the lower deck, and while there saw how it is that so many ot our terrible aceidonts occur when there 1 ' nobodv to blame." Passing the door of the fnrnace room, I caw that tremendous fires were burninir beneath the boilers. The furnaces nad been stuffed so full of coal and wood, that the flames were bursting In great Jets through the bait-consumed and worn-out door?, while a constant fhowcr of fpaiks was flying about the room and all this within a wooden room the sparks fly inn agalnot the celling and woodwork, and even the very (lames spurting out within a lew feet ot the wood. I remonstrated with the fireman npon the carelessness exhibited, but got no response, except that he guessed there wasn't much danger from tho sparks. A powerful wind was blowing, and had the boat caught tire It would have swept it lrom stem to stern in less than five minutes. I looked about to see It there were any prepara tions for an accident of that kind, but I faw none. There were no buckets of water at hand, aud no life-preservers except in the state rooms. And yet bad our boat bumpd that night, catchinit fire from the defiant recklessness of the fireman and engineers, and half ot our five hundred passenKcrs lost their lives, tho usual verdict would doubtless have ben rendered ot "nobody to blame." The truth is. that nine-tenths of all our accidents on steamboats and cars occur from just such gross and tool hardy recklessness a I saw upon this boat. Alter reiurniun to the upper ciibin I soon saw why it was that we nad ben crowdinu the fires so. Tho steamboat tit. John, of the rival line, had started out at the same hour with u, but from a dock some half a mile or more lurther up the river. Consequently she had maintained about this distance uliead of us so far during the trip. Our captain had now evidently determined to overhaul and pass her. We could soon feel the no .t tremble in every fibre with the pressure of steam wo were carry ing. The John saw our purpose ns we drew up towards her, but her captain had sense enough not to cngace in so foolish a contest, and quietly went oh his course, allowing us to take the lead. Hy four o'clock in the morning we reached Albany. The Virtuous Poor How to Aid Them. To the Editors of The Evening Telegraph: Gentlemen: At the'close of the fearfully cold winter of 1851-5, the benevolent citizens of this great city begon to iuquire for a better mode of aiding the poor th.in anything that was then in practice. Amongst others proposed, I submitted the following, which was kindly published in the Pennsylvania Inquirer, as a PLAN OF RELIEF. " I propose first of all (nhica is the main feature), that each wma( with the exception of tboso forininir the inoro distant or rural words) be tunned into Ward Missionary Sooietics, and cailod by tne names ol the wards in which they are organized, i his plan would make say twenty Ward Auxiliary Societies, each society to be composed ot as muny members as will luruish two to each rquare or block, lake tor instance tho Hixth Ward, call it the sixth Ward Missionary Society Auxiliary, etc. ; this Ward hs twenty-seven blocks; two persout to each block, with al'roMdent, will give Any-live members. The duties ot the members maybe dt lined, partially, as follows: At the approach ot every winter tho Block Committee will ca i upon overy luuiiiy .n their block who may be ab e to contribute ot their means for the support ot the poor. The fame Committee can, in a very short time, become acquainted with every needy tarnily in their respective b ocks; they shall take cognizance ot, and provide tor all coses of want, waetuer ot food, clothing, work, medicine, etc etc., as bereinalter mentioned. "Ihe twemy fiesidenig ot the Auxiliary Societies shall lorm 'ihe Consolidation Missionary Sooiety of I'biladelpbia,' to minister to the temporal and spirit ual wants of the poor, 'i his society chad pro cure a tioui-o, and have it so arranged us shall best uit i heir purposes. There suali be kept on hand, at all times, lood aud clothing ot such kinds, and iu euoh quaniitiuv, as may be needed. Under the same root tneto Bhali be au oinco, containing books lor registering the mimes of men and women, of all truues, desiring v ork; ol reraon wishing to adopt chilaren, aud children whose parents wish them adopted; al.-o ol poisons needing heip. ot every kind and sort. 1 here shall be a correspondence opened with all sections of our wide-spread country, aud, as lar as possible, p acts obtained in various parts for individuals ana luiuilicH. Xu a word, every plau that Will sive work lo llio iiidusinoiu ana l be adouteu. so that no one shall eat who wib not work.' ihe B ock Committee men shall he fully Dosted up ou all points, and recommend the poor in uieir blocks to make dcpoaits in tbe Six l'euuv and Uimo bavings Institution during t.:e spring, summer, aud la 1 months. Ihev shall draw orders upon the rarcnt Society for lood, luel, eio etc., as cases ol need present them selves. 1 hey snail register all cases of person" out ot tmploj nieut shall report to the Ward Aldermen ad cases ol drui kenness, wile-beaters, idlers, etc ctc.-htiuijixts lor the jail, the Almshouse, the ttou-o oi corrco'ioD, tno .nouses of Keiuire, tin House temporary aud permanent for Orphans. white and colored, O'C etc 'l lieio shall be a soup House in each Ward, and a Coat aud Wood Yard, for the l'areut society. Ail top moneys co.ieciou shall go mto the trea sury of the l'uicnt t-ocieiy, and ah temporary aid shall be rendered irom their headquarters. it may oe argued that u will be uicouvement to he pool to travel so lar alter assistance l'his may Lo the case iu seme instances, but we look forward to the day when all pauuerism shall ceaso lrom amougst us; and only during severe wintors like tue past wid there be any need to relieve distress, exc pt it be such as is maue by casualty or decidedly provi dential cucumsiauues, which come strictly uuder he head of '1 ho poor ye have always with you ' ' "1 he must important matter toarrauiro is. perhaps. the missionary department. The tract visito.B and a givt,n number oi preachers, as well as laymen ol various denominations, should be employed to dis tribute Bibles and fe.-tamonts to vl-lt the sick aud buiy ti e dead, their work shall be purely spiritual. except iu so lar as that, if the block committees may occasionally overlook a case, they may point it out lo them. "Seme may sav The plana su?gestod will never answer; you have entirely neg.euted the ladiea, aud leit them out ot your splenoid scheme. JNot so. lor without them, it would (like the Croat ion l bo incom plete. Their sphere will be to aid iu visiting the sick and dying; ingathering the children into Sabbath Schools; in making irarm uulas Dorcas); iu pro viding nurses; inculcating relitriout nriuciplus, cleanliness, industry, eic 1 1 tie pian proiio.eo acove. yoa may notice, ooos not aim to take tbe place of any other organization mr uoing gooa. ii aaopeu, it w.n aestroy tne Home Mission society, tte Union Benevoleut bo cleft, all the Bedford, itukor, aud Mpaftord str ut missions, aud all other kindred associations, uces sarily.or iucorporaio them in one. Inere will be work for all that work now, and as mauymoro. it will not meddle wim the Teuiperauce Societies, the Chustiau AtHocir.iions. the Soup societies, the Foster homes, and many other institutions calculated to elevate and refine th poor, or to educaio and make industrious aud virtuous, the outcast aud the ne glected. "Kosme and Yagdalen Avluuis. we trust, will soon be uiibtcinsary; bre rioters, street loungers, and trawlers unki.own; and lor every policomuu, a missionary raised up in his place. I'heso plans aud uirgeiti. ns luliy corriod out, iu connection witn the House ol Correction, oaaed upon proper princi pies will, 1 havu no doubt (in oonuecuon with a law by Congress, requiring a curt ilk-ate with every emigrant aruviug iu this c am ry, uliowiug that u or she is neither a pauper nor u "jail bird ), i o tho means in a lew years oi putting a bill upon our Almshouse of f or Vue or to Let, or ol chauaing the charat t-r una name ot the houte to -a house lot the virtuous poor wl.o ae too old or s ck to work and too good to bef or s eal.' " ' I then stated that I had an experience of sixteen years as a Mauager and Treasurer cl the "Home Mistdoaary Society;" and now, with the additional experience of eleven yearb, I would urge the adoption of this plan as the most feasi ble to srpply the wants of tbe worthy poor, to rave money, to detect fraud, audio make men support their families that are now compelled to depend r.j on charity. Trusting that yon will favor me and the cause of benevolencr through your yaluable paper, Dy a pt.oiteat.ca or the above, i t.m yours truly, Thomah T. Maojj, Tue CoEbn Clue. Tho first dinner iA the Cobden t In b w,-ii to take plaee iu Loudon on tbe 'l"t ot J, :iy. Mr, Gladstone presiding. Tue club ail .-:dv ii-uoere one hundred and thirty meuibtT: , ini.-t cf whom are iu one or other of tuolicuHcol Parliament. THE KORTH RIVER BAHK AQAIN. A Ttaaanad Dollar Cheek Give for It"turint Arrei f tbe Alleged MvladliBff Parties -Tney Claim tbat tbe Paper waa Negotiated bat Mot la-dOMtd-Tbree of tbe DeteadaMM Held for Trial, Kte. Christopher V. Ilogan, No, 133 Bleeckcr street, William W. Smith, corner of Eighty-third tieet and Third avenue, and Mrs. Anne Mahen, Mo. 40 W. Sixteenth street, were arrested yesterday morning by Sergeant LetlerU and Oilicera Fletn ming and Crosl, of the Fourth Preciuct Police Court, upon a warrant Issued by Justice Con nolly, on Of complatbt of Charlei L. Penman and Jean Denman, his wife, charging the de fendants with having conspired together to cheat and defraud complainants. The circumstances ot the CHBe, as set lortn in the affidavits, are as follows: Tho Ilenmans hold a lease o( premises No. 278J West street, in which they cany on the business of a restaurant. For some time prior to tbe 10th ot July Hogan was in negotiation with them lor the purchase of such lease and business, with fixtures, etc., and had tlnally arranged to give them $t;(Ji)0 lor the property. Accordingly, ou tbe 10th day of July, all the parties, lluuan, Smith, Mrs. Malicn, aud the Den mans, attended together at tbe ollice of John II. Harnett, legal adviser of the Denmans, where they (the Dun mans) executed an assicumeut of the lease and a bill ot sale of tho fixtures to Ann Mabcn, a sister of Iloean'a, whereupon llogau and Smith Lauded to Harnett as part payment ofthe six thousand dollars agreed upon three cerfulcates ot deposit ol the North River Hank, lloboken, for the sum total of live thousand five hundred dollars, said certificates being sicrnert by W. A. Perkins, cashier, and indorsed by Charles Newman. This paper Harnett refused to accept, on the ground that he had no knowledge of the bank. To this it is alleged that ilogan aud Smith replied that the certificates were per fectly good, and tbat the bank was solveut, und that Charles Newman, the payee, was the lather indaw ot Smith, a man of immense wealth and a large stockholder in tbe bank. Upon tl.is explanation Denman caused the papers to be plat ed in the bands of Ilonan, to be by him held until ten o'clock the following morning, when they were to be delivered to Mrs. Mahen if Denman tound upon inquiry that the certificates were valid, aud the representa tions of Smith aud Ilogan true. Taking the certificates tor the purpose ot hi inquiry, Den man went to lloboken that afternoon and ascer tained tbat the bank was, as he expressed it, "a worthless and fraudulent institution;" that at the time these ccrtiticates were dated, W. A. Perkins was not cashier of the bank; that Charles Mewm-tn was a man ot no means, bad never de posited a dollar in the bank, and was not tbe father-in-law of Smith. Iteturninz on the next moraine to demand the asitmiueuis and bill of sale they were relusctl him, ..and, as he subse quently ascertained, had been in the meantime recorded antl delivered. Applying to Mrs, Mahen for their return, he wusreierred to Hogan as her ngeut. THE DEFENSE. Newman avers that the certificates came to him in the wav ot trade in exchange for some oil stock, and that he sold tbem to Ilogan for h t ty cents on the dotlar, witnout tcuaranteeing their redemption, Hoiran having trst made inquiry In regard to the bank and ascertained tnat it wa9 "shaky." Newman lurther alleges that Ilogan well knew when be purchased the certificates from htm and obtained his endorse ment that they were uot founded on a cash value. No transfer of property has yet taken place under these apsignments, the Denmans being still in possession, protected by the in iumtion issued by the Supreme Court, re straining the other parties from Interfering with them pending the decision of a suit brought to compel them to redeliver the papers. the parties cnareed witn conspiracy were brought before Justice Connolly yesterday after noon. Counsel for the delense moved, first, to dismiss on the grouud of insufficiency in the affidavits, and ugaiu for a stay of proceedings until the conclusion ot the suit now pending in the Supreme Court shall have decided before a jury the question of criminality. They deny all the allegations made. The first motion was not urged; the second was denied by Justice Con nolly, on the ground that be bad no authority to make such an order. Hotran and Smith were hold each in three thousand dollars, and Mrs. Mahen in five hundred. V. Y. Herald. 2Wu There are about thirty millions of people in this country ; how many of these are men who expect to be addressed as Honorable? Perhaps only two, that is, about one-third of the mule population. Belore you pronounce this esti mate extravagant, thiuk a moment who do expect this very questionable compliment. All members of Cougrebs and ol State Legislatures; all judges, justices ot the peace, police justices, and thenlls; all mayors, aldermen, and council men; all beads ot departments, and their chief assistants in National and State Governments; nud not ouly these, but also all those who have at any time held these positions. The aggregate ot these persons is enormous, and includes no small pronoition ot tne mature men ot tne coun try, even if it does not take in a full third of thorn. The variety of the men to whom this title Is aoplied is no less remarkable than the number. It extends irom Chief Justice Chase to Councilman Terence O'Toolc, who got into the New York Councils by keeping a porter-house in tbe Sixth Ward. As of course the number ot those who are of the Hon. Mr. O'Toole's grade, or near it, is very much gieater than tbat who approach Mr. Chase's, the question arises, Is it a comuiimeni. or tne reverse, to De aaaressen as lion. Mr. blank r The answer, it wouia seem, is not far to seek. If the prefix in question were confined to members of Congress and judges of courts of record, it would be an honoraDle distinction, and to a certain extent a uselul one: but now it tells nothing about the person to whom it is applied, except that the chences are about seven to ten that he is in com pany intu which men ot character aud culture would much prefer not to go. But what shall we tay about Esquire? An esquire may be de fined as every man who is not Hon. or D. D. The question thereupon presents itself to the practical mind, since fthe title Esq.. makes no distinction whatever (lor hodmen and boot blacks use it when addressing each other), Is not tbe time, ink, and puper devoted to it abso lutely lost? is uot the man wno addresses jonn Smith, who happens to bo neither au Honorable nor a Doctor ol Divinity (tor mere are sucn men), doing a loolish thing when no writes Jjhu Smith, Esq. ? There is elegance as wen as good sense in tne simple st le oi address useu oy tne Fiiends: and it we add Mr. or, be'ter. Master, as it was orklnally to distincrtiish the mature man from the lad. we have done about as much as we can do consistently with good taste or reason. CIGARS AND TOBACCO. A DINT TO TOBACCO CKEWEKS WEDDING-CAKE FINE CUT TOBACCO. The only FINE CUT TOBACCO eer manufactured laPatladclphla. Uri ltest in trie Market. EVK11YBODY U S 13 S IT. Manufactured from the Best Leaf. , SOLD EVERYWHERE. 1611 factory, B.fc comer Bhoad and Wahace Street MRS. K. DILLON, Nob. 323 and 331 SOUTH Street, Baa hnd8oir. aniortment of MILLINERY ; Muutei and Infanu U.g and caps. UU, Velvet Crrw RlbbcDi, FeatstTf , nown, Frames, ttc. FINANCIAL. $G,000,00 SEVEN PER CENT. FIRST-CUSS First Morgage Bonds. IHE NORTH MISSOURI RAJLiiOAD COMPANT bai authorized os to sell their Flint Morgage Seven Per Cent Thirty year Bonds. Tbe whole amount Is 6.000.(ViO, Coupons, payable on the first day of JANUARY and JULY ol each rear, in New York. Before consenting to this Agency, we have made earplal examination ot tbe merits of the.e Bonds, hy sending William Mllnor Robert, and others, to tcdoi! npon the cnoltlon and prospects ofthe Railroad. Their report is on rile at onr office, and 1 highly satisfactory . We do not hesitate to recommend the.e Bonds as bolng a Drat class security, and a most safe and Judicious In vestment The proceeds of these bonds will be nsod In extending a Road (already complete 170 miles Into North Missouri) to the Iowa State line, where It Is to connect with the railroads ot Iowat and to also extend It westward to the Junction with tbe Pacific Railroad rat Leavenworth), and other road leading uo the Missouri River, so that this mortgage of 6 000 000 will cover a completed and well-stocked Road of 389 miles In length, costing at least 16,0MU00. with a net annual revenue, after the first year, ot over 1,MI0 Oi.0, or asnm nearly four times beyond the amount needed to pay the Interest on these Bonds. The lucome ofthe Boad will, of course, Increase every year. Tbe Ballrood connects the great city of St Louis with Its two hundred thousand inhabitants, not only with tbe richest portions of Mttsonrl, but with the States of Kansas and Iowa, and tbe treat Pacific Raliroiuls. To the first applicants we are prepared to sell FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, at the low rate of EIGHTY CENTS, desiring to obtain a better price for the rcmalnaer. This will yield about 9 percent Income, and add 20 per cent, to principal at maturity. Any lurther Inquiries will be answered at our office. JAY COOKE & CO., 7161m BANKERS, No. Ill South THIRD Street. JAY COOKE & CO. No. 114 South THIRD Street, BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES U. B. 6s OF 1881. 6-208, OLD AND NEW. lO-iOsiCEKUFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, 7'SONOIES, 1st, 2d, and 3d Series. COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES WANTED, INT-EKiSr ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. Collections made. Stocks Bought and Sold on Commission. Special business accommodations reserved for LADIES. 6 7 2m JOHN SAILEB. GEORGE STEVENSON. SAILER & STEVENSON, BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 131 S. TIIIHD Street, OPP08ITE OIRARD BANK. GOLD AND 8ILVKR, BANK NOTES, GOVERN MENT BONDS, and COMPOUND INTERBSf NOTES, bought and sold. COLLECTIONS promptly made on all accessible points CITY WARRANTS WANTED. t7 14 stuthloi Kl OC Kb und LOAM: bouithtand sold on commission. U. S. SECURITIES. A SPECIALTY. SMITH. RANDOLPH & BANKERS & BROKERS, CO., 16 S. THIRD ST. ruiLADXXFHIA. NASSAU ST. NEW YOKE. STOCKS AND GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION HERE AND IN NEW YOKK. 31 J)AVIES UROTHERS, Ho. 225 DOCK STREET, BANKERS AND BROKERS, UT iSD SELL CMTKD BTATKS BON OS, l81e, V20s, 10 40a. TJMTKIJ 8TATE8 1 3-10s, ALL 1HHUE8. CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS. Mercantile P.per and Loans on Collateral, negotiated Block. BomtatandSoldon Commission. 1 aj j 11E FIRST NATIONAL HANK HAS REMOVED" Durinx the erection ol the new BaDk building, to 1 ll ip No. UQ5 CHKSNUT STREET 5'20 8.--F I V E - T W E N T I E S. 7'SOS -SEVEN-THI TIES WANTED. DE HAVEN & BEOTUER, 17 No. 40 K Third Stbekt. ICE COMPANIES. EASTERN ICE COMPANY. SEASON ., OP law. 81b. daily. 60 cent, per week Till), dallv. 7ftceui. per week i IS lb., dally, DO tenia per wekt!M lb. daily 1 lift Pr week, repot. No imIuitbrn Street below Third. THOUGH J. UVON8, 6 1 Jouh a. myehjs L AND8CAPE DRAWING CARDS, A BEAD tiful seilr.ol viiw, tineen in number, designed tor the Instruction Ot Jurenue artlHt. Hrlve. 16 oeui. a parkaaexVili the ..VUN1NO TftLECH U"H. NEW YORK. ifLri'XB etc , will be found ou wile at tne 21 Nfc Wrt 8TANO. 4 C I8NUT Stroll- PROPOSALS. Ami 1 ANT QUA HTBttM ASTER'S OFFICE, ho. lit tilti.,KD Btreel. . ' .I'HH.A1IFHIA, Ta, July J7. 1868. WBI1E A.,-,11 4NTHH AC11 jK COAL, ntalffl I'ropoftnl will lift rrnoivril tr tin. nffim sum U clock M . TL'KsDAY Auenst 7. 181-1, lor Inrnielun tbe Quartermaster's Department 60J fins test qua.ity Wnite Ab Anthracite Coal, ot Mion site as mat b reinrd. and In anch nnaatitios a. niay bo ordered, lrom An. out 10, 188. to Apm 30. r11 Wlt" th'' P1,1''1,! f B o' luereasina- tlio quantity to etOOtons, to weifh 2240 pound, to the tou, to be in spected by an inspector appointed on tho part ot tae uu.rri'wum, io i b iicuTorcu i re 8 ot charro at alt piace ordered in this ctty t also, on board ot yessol. attnol'ortoi l hiladeiuhiu, in rood order and con dition, Ire. ol .iate, bono, iitm, and all othor lm puiines. r In case oi lailure to deliver the Coal In snfflctont onar titles, and at the tiroper time and place the Iepaitment reserve to riht to make KOod'any deficiency by open purchase ai tho contractor', risk and expense. Bach oiler mnnl be accompanied by a written puarubtee, signed by two or more responsible par. ties, ilieir respoiiKiblilty to bo certified to by a United Stales Judce, attorney, or collector of the port ttiitt tbe bladcr or bidden will, it t is or their bid be ac cepted, enter into written oblUat on-, with good and nifllcient suretlos. in the sum ot ton thousand (flO.CIO) do.lnrs, to furnish tbo proposed supplies agreeably to contract No propos.tion y ill bo considered unh os tho terms ol this advertisement (a copy of which should ac company each proposal) aro complied eith. 1 reposal to be made out m duplicate on the reau lar printed forms, which may be bad on application at this cilice. Tbe neht to reject any bid deemed too high or nn. reaonab)e Is rese ved, and no bid from a dofau linn contractor will be received. 'I he envelope to be entloised. "Proposals for Coal," and adoresred to the undersigned. KicIk will be opened on Tuesday, Auenst 7, 1866, 12 o'clock M , and bidders arc requested to be pro- teni. By order of Bvt Brig. Uen. GF.OKGE H. CROSMAN, Ass'tQ Ai. Oencral U. S Army, GEORGE R. OR MB, 7 27 f t Captain and Ass'l CJ. M. pUOrOSALS FOR SALE OF WOOD. llSADQUAHTERS DEPARTMENT 0 YTABDINOTON, 1 OFflCE OF CniEF (jrJARTKKMASTKK. ) Wabbisotoh, O. C.. July 14, 1866. Sealed Proposals are invi'ed at tbu ollice until 12 o'clock noon, MONDAY, Aoeu-t 6, 1856 lor the purchase ol (18,000) THIRTEKN TUOLJ. sand cords of government wood, locnioa as ioi ows: (1400) FOURTEEN HUNDRED CORD3 at the Kendall Green Wood lard, on tho line of the Baltimore and Ohio Raitroao, about one mile lrom the depot of said road in tnis city. I his wood consists ot about ONE THIRD (() PINK and IWO-TlllHDs J) OAK) and is pUcd imnieuiaiuiv uiuiir tue iraon oi iu ranrona. (11.600) EI.EVnN THOUSAND blX HVS DKED CORDS at the Wood Yard, throe-ouar ten of a mile north of A'exandrta, on the line of the Washington, Alexandria, and Georgetown Rail road. This wood consist of about TWO-THIRDS (?) riiNt, ana ujii uiitu (j) uai, is pi ca aionit tho track, and is distant about one-hall of a mi e irom a whan on tne Potomao river, leading to which tl.cre is a direct and luvol road. All ol the wooa offered ior sale la of good or fair quality, and thoroughly seasoned. Proposals will be received for qnantitics from (50) fifty cords and upwards, with privilege of taking all ol either or both lots. Payment to be mado in Government lunds, imme diately tatter the opening, of the bias, and upon measurement of tho wood Tberitiht U reset ved ol rejecting any or all pro posals deemed disadvantageous to the United States. M. 1. LUDINGTON, Colonel and Chief Quartermaster, 7 16 18t Department of Washington 1)ROPOSALs FOR FURNISHING IRON AT L THE WASHINGTON N AVI YARD. Paymaster's Office, U. S. Navy, No. 260 bTREiT, Washington, D. U.. July 17. 1866. Separate Sealed Proposals, to be endorsed "Pro posals for Cham and Bar Iron," will be received at this office until SATURDAY, July 28 I860, at 12 o'clock M., for the following artic'os, which are re quired ior immediate nso at tbe Washington Navy lard, viz: 200,000 (two hundred thousand) pounds Chain Links. 1) inch diameter and 16 inches long. 90,000 (nine.y thousand) pounds Chain Links, 1 inch diameter and 13 inches long. 40 Ot'O (lorty thousand) pnuads Chain Links, 1 1-16 inch ammeter and 13 incite long. 6000 (live thousand) pounds 3 J inch round Bar Iron, refi ed. 2000 (two thousand) pounds 35 Inch round Bar Iron. 1500 (fifteen hundred) pounds lg inch round Bar Iron. 2100 (two thousand) pounds 21 inch round Bar Iron. Tbe above articles to be delivered at Washington Navy Yard, tree ol cost to the Government lor fnigut or transportation, subject to insoeotion, aud at the risk and expense ol the party furnishing. Softicient guarantee for prompt delivery will be re quired oi successful bidders CALVIN C. JACK80N, 719 6t Paymaster U. 8. Navy. 'SHIRTS, FURNISHING GOODS, & J. W. SCOTT & CO., SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, AKD DEALERS IN MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, " Ko. 814 CHESNUT Street, FOUR BOOBS HELOW THE "COKTINE2JTAL, 8 86 Sip Pfl IIADELFHTA. p A T E K T SIIOULDER-SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY, AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE. PERFECT FITUXG BHIRTS AND DRAWERS made irom measurement at very short notice. All ctber attlcles of GENTLEMEN'S DRESS GOODS in lull variety. WINCHESTER & CO., 8 24 1 "o. 108 CUE8NUT Street J? R O P O S A L S. PENNSYLVANIA AGRICULTURAL LAND SCRIP FOR SALE. The rnited States Government having granted to tbe CoomoDwisltli of reunsy.vanla Land Sarin, reure senfinu ISO, M0 acres oi Tabllc Land, tor the endowment ot Agricultural Colleges in this State, the Board of CoumiKHloners now oiler this I and fr'crip to the public. frooosals for the purchase of this Land Scrip, ad dressed to ' The Board of ( o,umbsioners of Agricul tural Land t-crip." will be received at tbe Surveyor General's office, at Hutrlsburs, nntll Wednesday, August is. im. Ibis land maybe located in any Stats or Territory bv the Lolders ot the crlp,UDoa any of the unappro priated lands (except mineral lands) of tae United States, which may be subject to sale at private entry. Each piece of scrip rouroncntsa uuurter tectionoi one hundred aud sixty acres. Bios must be made as por acre, and no bids will be leceived for leas than one quarter section. The Scilp will be ifsucd Immediately on the payment ot the money to the Surveyor General, one third of which must paid within ten dais, and the renain!nir tuo- thirds within thirty davs aiter notification ot the acceptance ot the bid or bids by tbe Board oi Com missioners. J. 11. CAMPBELL, Sarveyor-General, For the 1 oard or C ommissioners H ABBlfcBPBG, July 11, 1866, 7171m MONUMENTS, TOMI5 S. ORAVE-STONE8, Eto. Jast completed, a beautiful variety ot Italian makble monument, tombs asd grave stones. Will be sold cbea for cash. Work sent to auy part oi tae Dotted States. HENRY 8. TARR, MARBLE WOUKS, . i tni Ho. 110 GKEIN Street, Philadelphia, WHISKY, BRANDY, WINE, ETC. C11ESMT GROYfi WHISKY. No. S95 Korth THIRD Street. " t It anvthlna minted to prov ihe absolute pnrBy this fVlilxsy the lollowlno; certlftcaio should dolt. I here Is noa coholic stln iv "nu i ii mill Niiu.ivuiniiMHUUinnf oin surii lii.h sounesi T 1 Hinnn.i niA, Septrmber. lftia. eccn nu nuaiiun i I In ff.ni.ral Analytical ChauilsU . t Nw Tobk feplpmherl 1M, "'rd a sample ot CUtHNUT GKONH y HI SKT received rom k.r barles Wharton, Jr., l'htmilelphla? and havlnit raretiillv tes-ed It, I am piensc d to state that It la entlre.y fubb fhom rolsoKoo or rn.Timi(,i s subplancea It la an unusually par ana tine-flavored qualltv ot wblnky. JAMES R. t inLTOV, M. T., Analytical Chemli' . ' . . BosToir, March 1 IHS9, I have made a cheml-nl anaiyuls of commerolnl wm pies of CUKHSUT (UJOVK WHIR V, which prove be tree ftom Ihebeavv Koll Oils, and pfrfti y pnrw an unsdul crated. 1 he fine flsvor of this whisky is derive Horn the grain used In manufacturing- It. fcespecttnliy. A. A. II, YF.H. M. D . Mate Assayer. ho. 16 Boyistoo SUeot, LONGWORTII'S CELE GRATED CATAWBA WINES. J. W HAMMAB, SOLE AGENT, , 6 14 thsm22 No. Gap MAKKET Street. NATHANS & SONS, I M P O II TEES iX$ OP BRANDIES, WINES, GINS, Etc. Eto. No. 19 North FRONT Street PHILADELPHIA. MOBEB KATHAItn, nOBArc A. OHIASCO D IfATHAftS. 119m MISCELLANEOUS. J. VACGHAN MBRBICK, WILLIAM H. MBBBICkT. JOHK K. COPS ' SOIITHWARK h'UUMlur FIFTH AND WASUINOION StreeU, i'lllLADPLPHIA.. MEH1UUK & huKS, ENOlKEtKH AND ACHINI8TS. manufacture Hiuh and Low Pressure oteara Knglnes fot Land Mver, and Marine Service. Boilers, Gasomeiers, Tanks, iron Boats, etc. Castings oi all kinds, either Iron or bums. Iron iraire Roofs for Gas Works, Workshops, and Bailroad Stations etc 1 ' Hotorts and Gas Machinery, ot the latest and most im proved consti uct Ion. Every deoci Iptlon of Plantation Maohlnery, and Hoirar, Paw, and Grist Mills. Vacuum Pans. Open 6 team Tiaius. Lel'ecators, Ft ters, Pumping tnxlnes eto. hole Anenta for N. li'lleux's Patent tinaar Boiling Arnaratus, Nesinyth's Patent steam Hammer, and as plnw all & Woolsey's Patent Centrliugal sugar Draining Marhlne. t30$ RIDEBllUIiG MACHIMC WOKKS. OFKICE, Ko. 69 N FKON'l' STREET, rniLADKi.pniA. We are prepared to Oil orders to any extent for oaf well-known MAC'HISKKT FOB COTTON AND WOOLLEN MILLS, Including n 1 recent Improvements in Carding, Spiunlng, and Vi cavinir. We invite the attention of manufacturers to our eztes slve works. 1 IS A T.FRED JENK8 & HON. TjMTLER, WEAVER & CO., UA'UFAClL'fiEBS OF , Manilla and Tarred Cordage, Cords? Twines, Etc., Ko. ?3 North WATKR Street and Ho. U North DELAWARE Aveuue, raiLADELTBIA. Edwik n. Fitlkb, Michael WfAVKR, Conead f Clothier. m QEORGE PLOWMAN," CAKPENTEIl AND BUILDER, No. 232 CARTER Street And No. 141 DOCK Street. Machine Woik and Alillwrluhtlng- promptly attend to 88$ o ORN EXCHA NGE BAG MANUFACTORY. JOHN T. BA1LKV4C0.. BEUOVKD TO N. E, corner of MAKKKV and WATER Streets. Piil adalphia, DEALERS IN BAlig AND BAGGING oi every oesuilption, lor Gtain, Flour, Bait, super Pbo'phale ot Lima, Bone Dust, Etc lane and small GUNNY BAGS canstantlr on hand. n!)J Also, WOOL SAC&K. J ohm T. Bailet. James Cascades. ALEXANDER O. C ATT ELL & CO. PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, SO. 26 KORTH WHARVES, AND NO. 27 NORTH WATKR STREET, PHILADELPHIA. il ALEXAKPEB O. CATTKLL. BL1JAB O. CATTBU, COTTON AND FLAX HAIL DUCK ANT) CANVAS, oi all numbers and brandX Tent Awnlnir, Trnnk. and to spon-. oer Duck. Also Paper Manuiacturers' Drier Felts, from on to sevta; leet wide; i'aulins, Belting, fall Twine, eto. JOHN VV. EVKRMAN A Co., I6t No 1"8 JUNES' -mey. WILLIAM 8 . GRANT. COMMINKION MEUCHAK'V, So. 33 S. DELAWABC At. uue, Philadelphia, At.KNr tou Dupcnt's Gunpowder, Refined Mtru, Charcoal, Eto. W. Paker & Co 's t hocolat. t'oooa. and Hroma. Ciocker tiros. A Co.'s YVilowMcttu tibuaihing, BolU, and NuUs. STOVES, RANGES, ETC. QULYEli'S NEW PATENT DEEP SAHDJOIST II O T - A I R FUltNACB. RANGES OF ALL SIZES. ALSO, PHIEGAH'S NEW LOW PKESSUB8 STKA4I HEATINU ArPARArUS. . FOB. 8ALH BY CHARLES WILLIAMS, 610$ . (Io. 1182 MARKET BTEEET. THOMPSON'S LONDON KITCHENER, OR F.l ROPEAN RANG K, lor families, hotels, or public instituiioUH. in TWKNTY DIFrKKkNC hlZlr B. Also Phi adeiphlaRanKea. Uot-Alr Iiim races, Portable Heaters, Lowdown Gratoa. Vmhoard Stoves, Ham lioiit'rn, mewnoie riatas, iiroiiera. cook ing Ntoves, etc., wholesale and retail, by th manuiao turera. IIIAKP A THOMPSON. S lv stuth6m Ko. 209 N. SECOND Street ESTABLISHED 1 7 9 5. A. S. ROBINSON, French Plate Lcoklnff-GIasses, ENGRAVINGS ' PAINTINGS,' TRAW1SG3 fT .. . Manutacturer of all kluda of , . i' LookinsGlass, Portrait, nml Plo tura Frames to Order. ' No. 910 ' CHESNUT STREET, THIRD DOOR ABOVE TUE CONTlNESTALj rHILABILfflJA, 8lt GIOVK WIUHKK which on atndaisand And that It enntalns kokk or TDK roiroNOie suehtancb known m rrsn oil. w hl h Is the harsrtrrt.t'o and Injurious l aredlent of the wblxkles In cenerai use.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers