tub KieiiT or noHAS. The rlghte of woman, what are thoy f The rlcht to labor, love, and pray; The right to weep who toose that wocp, The right to wake when others sleep. The rtpht to dry the falling tear, The riRht to quell the rising fear; The right to Mtioo'.h the brow of care, And whippcr comlort to deepair. The right to watch the partlnir breath, To soothe and cheer the bed of death; The rigat, when earthly hopes all tail, To point to that within the veil. The right the wandorer to reclaim ; And win the lost iroiu paths of shame; The richt to comfort uud to bices The widow and the talherlcss. The right the little ones to guide In simple faith to Ihtn wno died; With earnest love and gentle praise To bless and cheer their youthful days. The right the intellect to train, And guide the soul to noble aim; Teach it to rife above earth's toys, Aud wing its flight lor heavcnly joy. The right to live lor those we love; The right to die that love to prove. The right to brighten earthly homes With pleasant smiles and gciitlo tones. Arc these thv risrhts? Then use thein well; Thy silent influence none can tell. It thine are tbine, why ask for more? Thou bant enough to answer for. LETTER FROM MRS. RITCHIE. Jxmdon Riots Anecdote of the Queen of' Hanover Annual Dramatic Ce'etr;iion at the Dtiiwiclt College Much Aito About Nothing Mr. Han kin Maimer in which the Colege was founded Mr. i. I). Jlome's Abearance at tue Aft) Royalty TitPalreGusUive Dort'n Illustrations of the idylls of the Kinatennyson's Indomn tton Against American LMer. Writers 1ie Success of thei osmopolitan French Aeade.vy J'rize Poem Decoration for Heroic Women The Empress Eugenie AnXong the cholera Sa lients V tctor Hugo's Price, etc. London, July 2. The London riots have been the one cugrosmiiiK topic ol the week, bin you will doubtless receive so ample an account qtroui your political rui re:-iouclem, that ulihouuu ' proximity of our own residence to ihencene tu. -tbauce has made us an eye-witness to fdisiu "ouiie incidents, we forbear entering onie serio-. --naiuly the English are not coii into details, u. nation, but we can bear Btitutionally a merry ,r engaged in a riot witnebs that when they u. ,jarlv- hilunous the'tr excitement takes a iin7 SJ form, and seems wholly tree Iro. .J" . . men ami boys whom we saw liitiustrio.. ',;!" lng up the railing of Hyde Park, lor halt a . aud try ii.fr to force the gaies, and getting u-" mernitully pummelled D.y tue ponce, ana nimo.n crushed to death in the crod, seemed to be enjoying themselves excessively; they were "out on a bpree," "going in lor a lark," and only in earnest so tar ai they were determined to prove, even to violence, that the working cl.isr-es Had as much light to uiuke use ol the par as pleasure-seeking idlers or wealthy aristocrats. We have lust heard nn anecdote of the yueeu of liauover which testifies to her almost eccen tric kindness of heart. One of her maids of honor in writing to an artist in London, men tions that just alter the King left lor the war, a lady who was visiting at the palace gave impromptu birth to an iniant. It was necessary that the mother should be at once removed to ner own residence. The Queen, who has strong maternal instinct, chose to carry the babe in her own arms to its home. The narrative (dates that when 6he issued into the street (we pre unie to enter her carriage, though fioin the lady's letter one might draw the inference that the walked), the people, whohad just seen their monarch depart, cheered her enthusiastically, fche panted, and with the new-born infant lying on her breast, addressed the crowd, and thanked her subjects lor their sympathy tneir devotion their allegiance. Some idea of the beautiful tenderness which characterises the Queen may he loriued lrom this incident, lor the lacts come to us too oireet to be questioned. The annual dramatic celebration at Dul ,vich College took place on the 20th of this month. Much Adu About Nothing was (mis) represent jd by the pupils; the heroines being personated by boyf , as in tue days of Shakespeare. It will ba remembered that this college was founded by one William Allexn, an actor, and the friend ol Shakesf.eare. The present performance took place in the very ball ouilt by this William Alleyn, in iols. As may be supposed, the at tempts of the juveniles to interpret Shakespeare weie in the highest deuree unrth-provokiug their cracked or sepulchral voicei piping, or croaking out witticisms, or tne exquisite poetry of the great bard their unsteady moveaieuis, the knocking 01 knees, and swaying bacKwurd aud lorward ot bodies, as though ull the actors seemed to fancy themselves btauding on the deck of a ship in a rough sea the uncouthly odd gestures the pointing with one tiuger at the person addret'sed tne spasmodic thrusting out of arms, tlieu holding them as though glued to the sides and especially the management ol the temale costume oy the lurge-waister, Hjt hested, hioless boys, convulsed tne audience with laughter, and converted Shakespeare's de . Jightlul comedy into the richest burlesque. But there was one grave, intellectual, high souled man, seated among the boisterous specta tors, who could not enjoy the joke, and evi dently writhed as though pin we're being thrust into his delicate ilesh it was John Raskin. His tne organization and his veneration tor art .rendered such a travesty positive desecration to him. The climax of the ludicrous was capped when, after the performance, "Benedict" and ".Bea trice," "Hero"' and "Claudio," "Don John," 'Dogberry," and "Verges" came forth, iu their costumes, bearing trays of ices, and strutted hnut urn one the audience, crviun. "1'leRse nas back the tray I" with the same sepulchral or ri:ekpd tones in which tliev had just uttered. 'Silence is perteccest herald of joy I wero but li tie hannv if 1 could Bay how much !" or. "There was a star danced, aud under that I was born?" Or, "Cuboid liow liko a maid she bludies there! Can e not that blood as modest evidence To witiicbs simple virtue V O. Mie is fallen Into a pit of ink, tnut tho wide sea 11 tali tirou too lew to wash her clean again,' liter fshiikesneare and the ices had been tiHposed ci, th bo. s represented the Jnsh tiger in bo creditable a manner thai one could not but regret that the had heeu permuted to treat the iniinoml dramatist ko uuinercllully.; Tin. utiYanta'-re! ol education all'orded by this Dulwieb Colleeo are so great, that people have moved iroui all parts of Loudon to the adjacent parishes, as a residence there entitles their children to education, upon the payment of a -verv small lee. B'r Francis Bacon tried to pcrsua io William Alleyn, ot Du'wich, to devote his fortune to the founding ot a dramatic college. Home what siun lar to tuo one now in existence. But Allevn probably hud no great veneration tor the proles fcion, for utead of carrvo g out the ftuegcstioa ol Bacon, he provided for the education of twelve boy?, and tho maintenance ol twelve paupers ot tho l'arish ot Dulwich, who were to be in Charge ot a master and two warden-"; these bad to be chosen from bachelors bearinz the name of Alleyn. In 1M.17 the annual iutere-st of the Alleyn fund amounted to $,iO,uul), yet eiieh -rigid economy was practised us regarded the pupils, that they were only allowed one room.in which they eat, slept, and stu lied. The muster and wardens, however, lived It the most luxn. nous style, and became lamous for their lavisu "hospitality, untd it struck some one thee lolly bachelor Alleyns were hardly devoting tne money of the testator to its legitimate use by Ktornig their cellars with choice wines and living superb dinners, and the matter was cur ried before 1'urliaineut, aud a general reform instituted. There are now three hundred instead of twelve pupils, and the income derived from Alleyu's juudeu estate now uuiounu to jut,uuu a year. THE DAILY KVEKING .JlPPJBO MONDAY, Among the interesting souvenir of bygone days, preserved in tho library of this venerable building, are two pictured panels taken from the state barge of Queen Elizabeth. On tho 23d of thlB month Mr. D. D. Home, after having been for some time announced to appear at the St James as "Mr. Oakley," In The Jealius WJe, and having withdrawn ids name because the part was iinsuited to him, appeared at the New Royalty Theatre, Mipported by a dis tinguished company of amateurs Mr. Palgrave Simpson, the author of "Broken Ties," etc., Captain Dhncy Koebuck, Mrs. Williams, de Mr. Home assumed the character of "Henri de NeiiyiHc," In Fiot and Passion. The bouse was thronged with a highly fashionable audience, chiefly Mr. Home's personal friends, and his rercpllon was rapturous. Justice compels us to say that the expectations of those who had heard his admirable readings and lectutes were not realized. Mr. Home was stitlerin-jr from severe indisposition and overpowering nervous neso, but he thought It better to struggle through the pettormance man to dismiss the audience. We are forced to the conclusion that, although Mr. Home possesses undoubted talent, tho stage 18 HOI IMH VUUilUUll. Mr. l'uh;rave Simpson astonished us by his masterly personation of "i)?smarct." It was a performance so highly finished, so remarkable lor Its delicate coloring, so strong lu Hi mani testations of passion, and so lull of unexpected points that we do nnt believe it could have beca surpassed by the most experienced London actor. M. G'ustave Dore, whose drawings have obtained such sudden populartv, has been engaaed to supplv a series of ill'u'.tiation.s to Tennyson's "Idylls ot the King." He is to receive one thousand guineas for eight illns'ra tions. The volume is to appear at Christmas, and will probably be the gift hook of the season. In America, where Tennjson is even more read than in England, it will certainly command a large sale. A friend who visited Tennyson lately informs hb that the poet was in such a ftatc of tierce indikiistlon in consequence of the liberties taken by totre American letter-writer, that, ho had made up his mind to close his doors against the crowd of Americans who venture to call and pay homage to his genius, without any especial introduction. A party arived while our Iriend was present, but' Mr. Tennyson reci ived the cards, not the vhsuors. We recog nized the nfitnep as belonging to a family who would have been styled in America "our best The ( vsmopottian, edited ny toionel Fuller, is becoming a power in London. One of the leading statesmen ol Europe is si much pleased with its tone and the general character of the articles especially with those which sunooit the conservative policy of President Johnson that be has just subscribed for one hundred copies, to be regularly sent to the most promi nent diplomats throughout Europe. We hear that portions ot the leading nrticlcs of ihe Cosmopolitan have been seut as telegrams. translated in various languages, to tho pnucinal ournals on the continent. It is very rarelv that aa American is accorded t lie influential posit. on j,, London which Colonel Fuller now occupies. French Academy has given as the subject of its lii"12 Pem lor the next year, ' The Death of President Lincoln." The Emperor -Napoleon has been urged to institute a decoration which should be given exclusively 10 women, fr acts ot courage, de votedi ess, or charity. It U to be hoped that the order will be called "Eugenie." Tbe noble ( conduct ot the Empress, who walks so lear lessly among the cholera-stricken patients in Frau'ce, and benrs a healing balm with the stimulus of her presence, deserves that her name should tlesceud to posterity attached to such an order. At Nancy Bbc crossed oil foot a popular quar ter ot the city, followed byacrowcl, who grasped at her clothes iu tbeir cnthuiani, and actually fore her muslin diegs. The bits were struggled for by the crowd every one wanted to secure, us a relic, a shred of the garment worn by the "Providence blonde." The Empress only smiled, aud allowed the destruction. The Empress also visited the House ot Correc tion lor invenile ollenaers. at Nancy, and talked to the youthful culprits, who wept nt her kind ness. In the alternoou the pieiect presented 1&0 of the ladies of Nancy, while the Prince Im perial received their children, w hom he invited to luncueou tue nexi uuy. On her return to Puns, the Empress was re ceived in the heartiest manner by an immense crowd, which had gathered at tho station. The Emperor passed turougu tno iiirong, ami mui- self opened the door of the saloon carnage, lilted out the Prince Imperial, and kissed him repeatedly. He then handed out the impress, and took oil' his hnt as he embraced her. Tue cheering w as tremendous. The Km press wore a dress of pink and white striped silk, looped over a pett.coat ol the same, a black ailk man telet, and a w hite oonnei. jj usuui, iuc i riuce wore a suit ot brown hollaud. The Lancet mentions a lady who has proved bei sell a veritable Florence Nightingale in the choieia wards of the London Hospital, troni ihe very commencement of the epidemic she has passed her time amid scenes of suffering and death that would try tne stoutest ueuru i?ue olleied her help at a time when, from ihe sud den increase ot patients, Mich assistance was urgently required. She is very young and very lair, yet, w herever ine ueeu is greu'.esi, uuu me w oik' hardest, there she is to be seen moving from brd to bed, in ceaseless efforts to comfort aud relieve toihug until her limbs almost re fuse to sustain tier. The Lancet fays, "The ellectof the lair young creature's presence has been that the nurses have been encouraged by her never-failing energy and cheeriness, so that the dread of the disease has been lost in elforts to combat it. This is an Instance ot devotion which it would be an insult to praise it need only be recorded." Victor Hugo asks lu.uuu lor nil new uuvui, called "Ninety-Three." ANNA CORA MOWATT iUCDIE. Dubbings, ColleQe honors. A. M.'s, D. D.'s, L.L. IVs, etc., have become so common that anything about these titles is personally interesting to a prcnt number of individuals. The Christian Advocate has a good article oil this sulqect, lrom which we quote: The decrees in the "arls." bachelors and musters, are probably of Italian and French origin, dutin"' irotn the eleventh or twellth ren- uirv. previous to tneir in; uuiu'iii mi uiuti distinctions were recognized in the school ; than thote of muster and pupil. The "arts" taught in the colleges of the middle ages consisted u grammar, log c, rhetoric, music, arithmetic. geometry, and astiouomy, and pioticiency iu the first three was recognized as an honoiuble standing ol scholarship, while he w ho bud mas terea tne whole .seven was accouniea a piouig.y ot learning. Tho degree ot ls.tcueior ui Aria -was iiust.iuk'd bv Pone (Jregi.ry IX (1227 to 1241). though the sijiuiucuuco of the name is not determined, and both tho degrees in tno uoiu iuu ulkho i" urlu were conferred at Oxford as early as the uiiodle of the thirteenth ceutnrv. in much the panic manner biUi in utie iu the Entrlit-h umver sities uud tuiiopp American colleges. (JeneraHy a four j ( urs' course of Bludv in actual attend ance, or its equivalent, ascertained by exami nations. Is cxaeted as the condition oi the tirst deerte, alter which the second U Kiveu without examinations, at the end ol three jeaia longer. Entering upon the first deereo waa called "com mencement," mid troni that fact the anniversary occasions, whsn those di-erera aro conferred, are usually styitu "coinineneetneuts," tiiouprh, us they usually occur at the end rather than the bepiiiiiim: ol the colleuiute yer, to tho uniul tisted the r.ame sounds puiadoxical. The decree ot doctor oncinuted nearly at the same time with the degrees tn tho att. Tho title indicated that its subject had cone over all tho ntndii'H indicated by the specilic title, and was authorized to tench them. Fiom che "Ciclopedia" we learn mat -ino nrHt;ceieiuo- lilous installation m ut tne Universitv of liolopna. wueu cuitranus was promotiKl to the doctorate of the civil and canon law" Leginm Doctor, or LL. I). Boon alter the etrme depree was conlerreo bv the University of I'kim lvtpr Lombard and Gilbert de In Purree, two of the most eminent theologians of that.period. la .England Uie degree of doctor was in use in the rrlcn of King John. In Oer ninny during this period a doctor of la enjoyed the same privileges as knights and prelates. The flrt doct'-rs were of law or theology (Dtvinitatis Doctor 1. D.)j that of medicine (Mediciniw Doctor M. I).) was added during the next century, aud the whole system of degrees as now in use was soon after arranged ts it now exists. Tbe German universities have instituted the degree of doctor of philosophy, and in England that of dot tor ol music is sometimes given. "In the universities ot Oxford and Cambridge," savs the authority lust referred to. "and in most European universities, a student who is to receive the degree of doctor has to prepare one or more theses, which in Germany are called Inaugural the-es. . In tbe United States the title is conlerred upon those of enlncnt learning or ability in their professions, without demanding from them anv learned exercise in return." The only question likely to aiiso as to this statement is, whether the condition ot "eminent learning or ability" is uniformly Insisted upon. The degree of Master of Arts is given "in course" to all worthy bachelors of three or four years' standing. liii The degree of Doctor is Intended to indicate an advanced stage of proficiency in tbe speci alty indicated, attained to by its rocipient. Only two forms of that degree are much used by our colleges, those of law and divinity. Of these the former is given to indicate, not espe cially legal learning, but rather general scholar ship; the latter has by use become rather a clerical than a colleeiato degree. By a very recent usage, and of doubtful authority, the degree in laws has been placed above that of divinity, as an object ot further umbition lor or a means tor reduplicated compliment to those who have received the theological degree, and accordingly our colleges have taken to add ing the LL.D. to the D. D. won by some of our Utrati. COAL. ONE TRIAL SEiriTP.ES TOUK CUSTOM. WHITm & HAMILTON. LEHIGH, SCHUYLKILL, AND BITUMINOUS COAL, S35 Xcrtti XLYIH Street, Above JPoplnr, Cant Side. 62 JAMES O'BRIEN, DEALER IS LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL BY TUE CAIIGO OB SINGLE TOM. Yard, Bread Strett, lelow Fitzwater. Ha constantly on hand a competent supply of the at ovn superior Coal, sunable for fumny use, to which be calls the attention ot his friends aud the public generally. Orders left at Ko. 205 South Fifth ttrcot.Ko. 32 fe'outh Seventeenth street, or through Despatch or I'OBt (Jll.co, promptly attended to. A KtrtKlUR OUALU'I UF 11LACKSMI VHH COAL. 7 RENDER'S COAL AND ICE DEPOT, . W. COKSElt OV BKOAD Ai) CALI.OWHILL 8TKEKT8, fiflpm tlie celcbrattd Went J.ehiiih Coal from tho Gret'owoud Colliery, Hove, tgB. and Heater Blze, 7(Wt J. ut ut iti fid. Alto, the very superior Kotiuylklil Coal, iri.in tlic Kceveedale Collleiy ut size, 6 IU. All other All i tal warrameu ann laKcn dock nee oi exp llie DuuliaFir. li not as represented. Also, the C ense to on I tor telttu it not tun wcigui. 21V6W STOVES, RANGES, ETC. QULVER'S NEW PATENT JDF.EP SAKD-J01KT HOT-AIR FURNACE. HANCJES OF ALL. SIZKS. ALSO, PHIEGAtt'S t.KW LOW PBESSUBB STKAA1 HEAllKli AITAEAIUS. OR BALK BY CHAitLES WILLIAMS, 610 Ko. 1182 MARKET BT1ULET. TIUMPSChN'S LONDON KITCHENER, OK M KUPKAN RANUtC. tor IttUillioa, hotel or Diilillc iliHtituilou, lu IWKMi DlKFKHbNT ' MZt-8. Alto, fril aile'ohia Kaiiuea. Hoi-Air fcur- races, Portable Healers, Lowiiowu Orate Firvboard Stoves. Mam Hollerx. Mewbole l'iaten. iirollem. Cook- inu Htovea, etc., wbolesa.e ana retail, by tli m&niiue turers. HIAltPK & THOMHOSi, t i u stuinbra no. a. bh u.mj street DENTISTRY. THE GOVERNMENT lfAVtX'P, tF?f crantcd me lettem-patent lor niv mode ot ai iiiliilPterliiK NHroua Oxide Huh by wiilch I bvo extruded dihdv tDounanU8 ot leeui without pain. 1 am juKtltii d In uwertliiK tbut It la both aaler aud superior to any other now lu use. DK. O. L. MFNNS 5 21 6m So. 731 SPUUCK Street. AH DLPARTMENr, SUHGEON-G ENK- UAL'.S OFFICE, Wabhinoton, D. C, Aufust 10, 18G6 An Army Sledical ftnard, to cousmt oi llrtvot Colorol J. a. llrown, Surgeon, V. 8. A , President; llievet l.k'uUnuLt-Coloiiel tl. li. Wirtz, Surireon, II. S. A.; liievot lieutoiiant-Coloiiol Aut'iony Ue"er, e-vrireon, U. S. A. ; aud llrevet filnjor Wu;rn Web ster, Assistant Sureeon, U. 8. A., Rrcordor, will meet in New fork city on tho 2'th of Kep.embor, text, for the examination ot candidate lor adm s sum into iliu Jioilicul tstanT ot tho United .sutoa Ai.plicanls must be ovor 21 eau of ago, and plisicaiiy souun , - ----- ..jinli ,..,. hVl'ur, "X, 7,1 i,0 id 'reiaed to tho su,m I :..0.. ,,.i General, United States Army, aud must state the lull nuuie, ix'8'deucp, and oato ana p aco oi D rtli ol tho cuDiliilaio. iestiniomuis at to cliiiiact.r and liiulitii'HlioiJ8 must bo lurnibhed. - It tne apilinaut lius been in the Mcolcal orTlc) of tho Army during the war, the tiiot should he stated, toctttior wih hu former rank, aud timo and place ot somoe, add tea timouia'" lrom tho oliicers with whom he has served should also be forwarded. f.0 allowance ib made or the expenses of persons undergo U2 thu examination, as it is an indispensa ble reiciiiBite to appointment. IhTe are at presi nt sixty vacancies In the Medical Staff, forty-six ot wlucu are ornnnai, beinsr creutod by the Actot Coii(rr3s annroved July 28, 18ns ' JOSEPH K. BA1INE8. 8 11 smwIOt Surueou-Genoral, U. a. A. TVT OHUMIilS lb. TOMB S, 1 J-'-1- GRAVE-STONES. Etc. Jost completed. beautiful variety of ITALIAN MAKULB M0NtTMENTa, TOMBS ASD GRAVE-8T0SE8. Will be sold cbeap for eaaa. Work seut to any part of tbe United States. J1ENIIY S. TAItn, JIABBLB WOUKS, wfrnS $9 710 CSN BUeet, ftd! Ilia, J SUMMER RESORTS. QOLUMBIA HOUSE. CAPE ISLAND, N. Opened on the 1st Day of June, I860- GEORGE J. B0LT0X, J7wfui2m PBOPR1KTOB. EXCHANGE HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY. The subecnter, eratotul for pmt favem, tenders thanks to his patrons and the publlo for tho generous custom (nven him, and bem loavo to say that hit house is now open lor tho season and ready to re ceive hoarders, permanent and transiont, on the moet moderate terms. Ine bar will always be sp. plied wfin the choicest ol wines, liquors, and clears, i.nd superior old alo. Tho tables will be sot with the test the market affords, Ffshinp linos and tsckle alway on hand. Stal le room on tho promises. All Ihe comlerts of a home can always be round at the KxcLauire, GEORGE HA YD AY, 6 14 thslu2m PUOPRIEl'OR. E 11 C JI A X T S' HOT E L, CAPE ISLAND, N. J. This Hotel being entliely refitted and refurnished In ft ttt icanner, 18 HOW OPEN FOB Tim RECKP-1I0-S OF GCE0T8. lie home Is located near the ocean, and every atten tion ill le jlvtn to mtrlt tbe patronage of the public. McNUTT & MASON, 22 tl PBOPKI RT0R8. JKOWN'S MILLS BOARDING HOUSE. Ihe former patrons and frfeuds of the Boarding Home originally kept by tbe llrown lamllv at Brown's Mills, in tbe township ot l'emberton, county ot Burlington,' and State of Hew Jersey, aro hereby in lor mod that tho subscriber Is now ready to acco inmodute all who wHl lavi i bini with tbeli company. THOMAS SCAlfERGOOD. N. 1!. Stages for tbe accemmodntion of passengers to ai.d lrom Krown's Jlllls, will run from I'euiberteo to , ucpvi. 23iTt2m JOHN HAVENS, Proprietor ol ouuos. riMIE ALIIAJiLKA, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. L this svacioun and elegant establishment will oper lor the reception ol guests on or belore the nth day ot June, lM,t. blaimnm ROBERT B LEEDS. Proprietor. EXCURSIONISTS TOURISTS, AND Pleasure Seekers TO NIAGARA FALL S, Lake Ontario, Xbe Thousand Islands, Iiapida ol tbe Klycr St Lawrence, lloutroal, Quebec, Klvleiedu Loup, Sagutnuy River, V bite Douutams, Portland. Boston, Lake ticorgc, baratoga. New York, etc, etc. etc., will find It to thxir advantage to procure THROUGH TICKETS, W HICH ARE SOLD AT REDUCEE BATES AT THE TICKET OFFICE OF THE CATAWISSA RAILROAD LINE, No. 45 CUESNUT STliEUT. Passengers have cnolce ot several routes to Niagara Falls, and 'through Tickets are sold down Lake Ontario and River st Lawrence, to Ogdenshurg, Alontrea , aud Quebec, via the Ame rican and English Liueoi Steamers, passing the Thousand Is.ands and tho Kuplds ot the River St. Lawrence by daylight, rctuining to New fork or Boston by FIFTY DIFFERENT ROUTES. Thcso routes offer to pleasure seekers scenery unsur passed in this country. No extra charge tor meals or state rooms on steamers between Niagara Fads and Montreal. Tickets good until Novemucr 1st, 1866, and entitle the holders to stop over at any point on the route. lor further Information and Uuldo Books de scriptive ol the Routes, apply at the Company's Ofllce, No. 425 CUESNUT Street. N. VAN HORN, 13wimim Passenger Agent. QIIORTEST ROUTE TO THE SEA SHORE O CAllDhN AN1 ATLANTIC RAILROAD. SUMMER ARKANGEKKM'. THRUUUH IN TWO WOl'If-l. Five trains uaiy to Ailautlc city, anu one on Siindav ul uiiu ui.tr iiimouai, juneu), Ibdb, train g will Special iLXcursion 6 00 A. M. Alan 7 ao A. M. ' ivi,u., nnu a .nwu,vi V M UMUGU, ....... W1D A. M Expiess (tbiougb in imo bourse no p. M Atlautlc Acuou.iuuoktioD 415 m btll.llMKd. LEIVt 1TI..:.TII' Kpecia Excuisiou Mall rnli-ti 5 18P.M. 4 4fi P. Al. ,.li : a. m. Lxpn8 itbrcUKtt lu tv.o hours) 7 IM A. M AccoHiinoduiiou 5 50 a. M. jur.Oilon Aci.cninioi.alioD W Jauksun and lu- teruituiaie siations. naves Vine sueet b SO P M. Returning leaves Juckron g-a2 A. M. HaoLoMiild Accouimodution Train leaves Vine ftieet 10 15 A. M. and 200 P. M, Leaves Uaddoufle d 1-uO P. 1 audS'iA 1. M. buiidkyAlail T ruin to At antic leaves Vine street at 7 30 A. M. and A tiantic at 4 4ft P. M. Fare to Atlantic 2. Rcuud trip tickets, good only lor tl.e day and train on v. lu.ti ihey are Issued, I. '1 li ken tor sale at No. HiH LUrMiui street (UuuiUiental Poteli. and at the otl.ee ol ihe rbihtdelpUla Loval Lxprers t umpan., No. 26 8. llih street. Thel hhauelplila I uprens ( ompanv, l'rlnrlpal Office No !tii b. Finn street. Branch Oltice No SJS N Yi barves, above Vine, will attend to tbe usual branches ot txpresn bushiest aloug the iiiimit the road, and de liver baigttfce. eic, 10 aiid lrt.ui all trains. Loons of every description called lor and forwarded 1,V express 10 Atlantic itv and all wnv HtHilnna nn tlie nud Burgage checked irum residence at 1'bila uelplila to hotel orcottuge at Atlantic t itv. JOHN O. BRYANT; Agent CAMDEN AND AM ROY, PHILADELPHIA AND TRrNTOX, AND BEI.V11ERE DELA WARE KA1LKOADS. GRAND EXCLR310N ARRANGEMENT TOURISTS AND PLtASURE TRAVEL TO . NIAGARA FALLS MONTREAL, QITEHFC, THE VVliIlE MOUNT A1.S6. t. iKE Gi-.(IKGi, SARA 1 OG A . l)i LAWAKf. WATER GAP, KTC...E10. These excursion routes are arranged for the special aceounnodutiou of tourists and pleasure travellers, ruatiling lli i-111 to visit the celeorotad waierinif places of tl.e North, at much less than regular rate oi tare. Tickets good uutll November 1 t-t, 1H6 and eiilltlu the bolder to stop over at anv potuton the rouie. For Tickets, Iniorniation, and circulars descriptive of the routes. anpW at the 'ticket ( 'trice of tbe Company, No H'.H CUESNUT Street. iConthieutal Hotel. ttStl'm W. 11. GATZMtR, Agent. ITOrC CVIE MAY. Corcmenomg MONDAY. July 16, I8. Trains will leave (Upper Ferry) Jbarket street, Philadelphia, as '"i'tllTi! M.. Morning Mall, due 12-28. 2 OH P- il., Accomuiodatlon. due 6 P. M. 4 (it) P- li.. Fast Express due7'0ti Returning will 'eave t ie Inland 6-80 A. ., Slomlng Mail, due IU'01. 9 W A. M., Fast Fxpress: due 12 W. 5 HOP M..Kxpren, due 8 22. Ticket ottlci a, at Ferr loot of Market street, and Ne g'.'BCbe.nui street, t outlnental Hotel. fersons purchasing ticket or tbe Agent, at no. 1MB Chesuut atieet. can Ey leaving orders, have their bug gaiie called lor aad checked at their residences by Lraliaui'a Baunake Fxoresii. Vajh JWiN6aELlE, BpperlDto4at. AUGUST ; 13, 180G. FINANCIAL." 0,000,000 1 , r 11 SEVEN TER CENT. FIRST-CLASS First Morgage Bonds. TUE NORTH MI88OCBI RA1LHOAD COMPANY has authorized us to sell their First Mortgage Sven Per Cent Thirty year Bonds. Tbe whole amount Is (a.OOO.OuA, Coupons, payable on the first days of JANUARY and JULY of each year, fa New York. Before consenting to this Agency, we have made careful (lamination ot the merits of these Bonds, by ending W 111 I am Mllnor Roberts, sad others, to report upon the cndltlcn and prospects of the Railroad. Their report is on file at oar o trice, and Is highly satisfactory. We do not hesitate to lecomrnend these Bonds as being a first class security, and a most safe and judicious in vestment The proceeds of these bonds will bo used In extending Road (already complete 170 miles Into North Missouri) to the Iowa State line, where It ts to connect with the railroads 01 Iowa 1 and to also extend It we.twird to the Junction with tbe PaclOo Railroad (at Leavenwoitb), and other roads leading uo tbe Missouri River, to that this mortgage of 80 OCO COO will cover a completed and well-stocked Road of 389 miles In length, costing at least tlB.flCfl.fcOO. with a net annual revenue, after the first year, ot over 1,500 Oi 0. or a sum nearly four times beyond the amount needed to pay the Inteiest on these Bonds. The iLCome of the Road will, of coarse, Increase every year. Tho Railroad connects the great city of St Louis, with its two hundred thousand inhabitants, not only with the richest portions ot -Missouri, but with the States of Kansas and Iovia, and the great Pacific Railroads, To the first applicants we are prepared to sell FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, at tlie low rat of EIGHTY CF.NIS, desiring to obtain a better price for the remainder. This will yield about 9 percent Income, and add 20 per cent, to principal at maturity. Any lurther Inquiries will be answered at our ofllce. JAY COOKE & CO., "8lm BANKERS, No. Ill South THIRD Street. JAY COOKE & CO., No. 114 South THIRD Street, BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES U. S. 6s OF 1881. f20s, OLD AND NEW. 10-408; CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, 7'f-O ISOIES, 1st, 2d, and 3d Series. COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES WANTED. INTEBfcST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. Collections made. Stocks Bought and Sold on Commission. Special business accommodations reserved for LADIES. 8 72m U. S. SECURITIES. A SPECIALTY. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., BANKERS & BROKERS, IO S. THIRD ST. PHILADELPHIA. 3 NASSAU ST. NEW YOKK STOCKS AND GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION HEltK AND IN NEW YORK. 31 JOHN BAILER. CEOBGB STEVENSON gAILEU & STEVENSON, BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. I'll S. THIRD Street, OPPOSITE G1KAKD BAMC. GOLD AKD SILVER, BAKK HOTE8. GOVERN J1ENT HOMJS. and COMPOUND INTEREST aOT3, ijoufctii ana sow. COLLECUOMi promptly made on all accessible points CITY WAKBAKT8 WANTED. 7 14 gtutlilin BI't'CKr fcLd LOAM boukhl and sold on commission. 1)AVIES lSXtOXlllSltig, No. 225 DOCK STREET, BANKKRS AND BliOKEltS, BUT ASD SELL UNITED HTATI 8 BONDS, 1881s, 5-20b, 10 tlit. CM1KJ) STATES T 3-1 Oa, ALL IBSL'ES. CEUTlEICAlEB OF INDEBTEDNESS. SlercanttU' Faticr and Loans on Collateral negotiated Stocks Bought and Sold on l ommisiilon. 1 111 i T;11E FIRST NATIONAL 15ANK UAS REMOVED1 During tbe erection ol tbe new Bank building, to 1 17 4p No. OS CUESNUT STltLIlT 5"20 S ""F 1 V E " T W E N T 1 E S 7'30s SEVEN-THIRTIES' WANTED. DE HAVEN tfc BROTHER, 1 7 No. 40 S. Thibd Stbkiit. TO RENT. J LARGE, WELL LIGHTED AND VENTILATED ROOM, ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE "Evening Telegraph" Building, No. 108 South THIRD Btreet, TO RENT, With er'vitbout Bteam power. Apply In the vllice, lint floor. WATCHES, JEWELRY ETC. " lira, m v ril WAr.B, 11 Sifsia Oiflstnrit St.. Owlnu to the decline ot Gold, bit made treat re dnctloa in price of hlsiarue and well assorted stock o Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, Eto. Tbe public are respectfully Invited to call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. I i SILVER AND PLATED GOODS, or THE Most Superior Workmanship, at ran NEW STORE No 704 ARCH STREET. The ntidcndgned la "f the famous Rogers Bros Variuiaciuring Company) reoprct uUy announce the ihv hare oprocd a in w and brautliu. store lor tlie sain ot SILViR and 1 LATK1. W a UK. at No " 7M AKCat Htreft. Our long ripcrlence an manalacturers wil enable us 10 kci nothing but flint-cla-ii Oood. and tr.ore n ho nmy patronize our store will find ourpUt4 ,oodH lar sapeilor to any ever tmporud. and our cus tomrra n:sy rrly on the goods being precisely what tbeT arc rrpreaented to be. 6 US BOWMAN A LEONARD. WATCHES, JEWELRY, &o. ! MUSICAL BOXES. A full acsortmrnt ot above gooan constantly oil band at model ate prices tbe Musical Boxes playing from 2 to 10 U ami lal Airs. EAKR & BK0THEB, Importers, Ko. 824CHE&NUT STKEKT, llllsmthSrp Below Forth. HENRY HARPER, ixo. a- illicit 1 ItliiAliX Manufacturer and Dealer in Wat c-lies I'ine Jewelry, Silver-Plated Ware, AND 81 Solid Silver-Ware. G. RUSSELL & CO., No. 23 North SIXTH St., 11KV1TE ATTENTION TO THEIR FULL STOCK OP FANCY AND PLAIN SILVER V A II E, Of the Finest Quality. " (8 26 RICH JEWELRY JOHN BRENNAN, TJEALEIt IN DIAMONDS, FINE WATCIIES, JEWELRY,' Etc. Etc. Etc. 9 20$ Ko. 18 S. EIGHTH SI KJLT, Fbilada, INTERNAL REVENUE. TJNITED STATES KEVEiXUE STAMPS ritlNClFAL DEPOT, No. 304 CUESNUT Street, CENTRAL DEPOT. No. 103 South FIFTH Street, OV'E BOOB BELOW CHESNUT. ESTABLISHED 1862, .Revenue Stamps of every description constantly on band in any amount. Orders by Mail or Exp reus promptly attended to. United btates Notes, Drafts on Philadelphia, Ot Kow York, or current funds received in payment.' l'articular attention paid to small orders. Tbe decisions of the Comminsion can be consulted, and any information rettardinir tbe law cheerfully given. The folio icg rates ot discount are allowed : ON ALL ORDERS OF 825, TWO PER CENT, DISCOUNT ON ALL OttBEBS OK ?100, 1UBEK 1'EU CENT. DISCOUNT, ON ALL OBDEBS OF fc3()0, FOUE, 1'tR CENT, DISCOUNT. All oruors euuuiu uu boui mj tue STAMP AGENCY. No. OO i CUESNUT Street 8 3 PHILADELPHIA. LANrSCAPE DRAWING CARDS, A BEAU, nful stiles ot views, tllleen In numb.r. designed tor the lurtruutlon of ttivpiille artlnts. Frie, 15cni a pi-kne lVHIi the JtVKMMU TKLEOHiPll, MLYf YOUK tLU'l'EK etc, will be iountl on de at tbe ' iJl NtOWBTAm, B. W. corner 8YSTU mid cilEtijlUX Btrw CAMPHOR TROCHES, N. roUrt PrTontlv ol O O L E K -A. t X DUrrboa, Dynamy, and Obrterm llorlxu, Bote FuJtor, 0. H. HH. Dnnjtrt. Acr rnaMoo
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers