THE DAILY EVENING TELEGI? A PIJ . miL A DELPIII A , TUESDAY, AtJGUST 14, 18GG. BKEECIMOADING ARMS. French, English, ul American Experl-mKBti-rim l(Vcls ol tlie Aeetlle-irna, Kte. Kle. An elaborate pnprr in the IUme ilea Deux Moruhs, written by M. Xavicr Raymond, con taiiiR, in connection wuit a review of the war in iit-miany, some interuntini; statement's concern ing the necdle pun nn1 the dillerent varieties of breech-loading anus. He says of thu Prnsnlau wonoon that Its mechanism is very simple, and easily alutcd even b tlie lea-t intelligent private. Thai it is apiactical weapon is eullioieiitly apparent Iroru the tact that It has been in use for twenty-Uvo years, and has sto.,d three campaigns victo rioiiBly. btill, Its doiecis are serious As regards ranpe, aceurary ot aim, and penetrating poer, it leaves a ercat deal to ho desired. It shoot straight cnouub r.p to three hundred metres, but. declines above that ranee up to six hundred metres, bejond which distance she does not carry. At 'that range even improved bullets will fall at the loot ol the target, whilst the muskets of other European armies shoot hard at one thousand nucl even twelve hundred metres. It is owing to t his and not, as Dr. Kusscll fays in one of his letters to the London Times, its small size that the bullet "skims by a bone" where a French or Bnelish bullet would break it. 11. Raj mom) ascribes this defect to the impor ted closing ot the b-cech, which permits a grem escape ot i:us. aud to the extent of the windage. Another drawback is tliut tne musket must be cleaned very frequently. Iu wet weather the resieue left by tne p jwder takes the shape 01 thick mud, and in dry wcalUer it becotuc3 a haid crust, which impedes tne tree inotion of the sliding tune; mud or crnst, it hu lo be washed away, else the weapon would be useless. M. lt:i inond does not appear to be quite mire how oiten this operation is necessary, but he has heard that cleaning becomes necessary ar.er the musket has bun tired titty rounds. M. Raymond theu proceeds to fihow what has been doue in I' ranee with reference to breech loaders. Among the various weapons which he mentions, two are worthy of nonce. The first is the rifle adopted by the Cent Gardes as early as lii'3 a beautiful weapon, very lieht and handy which shoots very straight, sind entries twelve hundred metres: 'the bullft is small, the whole cartridge weiuhinsr ouly twelve gramme?: the charge is exploded by a brass pin, driven laterally througu the copper socket ruled with fulminating powder; this socket closes the cartridge. Th s musket was invented by Colonel Trcilie du Hea.ilieu. It is almost perfect as a weapon, but has one tatal fault it is far too costly and delicate to tand the rough usage of a campaign. The breech loader, however, which appears to have found favor with the Ireuoh (Jovernuent is one invented by M. Chassepot, whicn h.s been on trial at intervals lor the last ten years. It has. as M. Raymond sajs, emerged from the limbo ot committees and itommittee-rooms; the battalion of foot Chasseurs of the Imperial (iuard, now at the camp 01 Chalons, having, ninee its arrival there, been provided with it. M. Raymond gives thi following account ot the results obtained by this weapon.'iireiuising that the musket was iired, not by picked men, but by privates taken at random from the ranks: THE FRENCH BREECn-LOAnL-rt. "As regards the rapidity of fire, which appears nowadays to be the principal desideratum, a man with a lot 01 loose cartridues oeside him can fire the CuasFcpjt musket twelve times m one minute; but that rate the most skilful and robust soldier cannot keep up neyond about thiny rounds; past that the tire perceptibly slackens. The same thing occurs with the Prussian i.cedle-gun otter the taeuty-titih round. Tlie4cause is purely physical, i. e the latigue of the man, whose left aim has often to support unaided the whole weight, ot the wea pon. If, instead of having loose cartridges by ths soldier's side, he has to take them out of his pouch, tne rate of tiring declines to six rounds per minute; but it averages seven or eight rounds per minute if the man is allowed to take his cartriotres from the right-liand pocket of his tiousers. The accuracy of the weapon has been ascertained bv making the men ur at targets two metres hi:h by two in breadth, at a ramrc of five hundred metres, using a rest lor the rifle. At that range a grent mauy men tiling a hundred rounds lodged a hundred bullets in tne target (or, as we should say, there were very lew wide ones). The point-blank rauce of the Chassepot musket is fixed at live hundred metres, the extreme range exceeds one thou sand metres, and the weapon requires no clean ing before two hundred and fifty rounds have been Bred. One ihousaud and twelve hundred shots have been tirsd with the stme musket without its sustaining any damage. Tne Chasse pot musket may, therelore, sustain very advantageously a competition with the needle-gun. Its superhnity arises chiefly Irom the more perlect closing of the breach, wnich Is complete, wuilst it is very defective lu tne tundtwdeigewehr. All the gases developed by ihe ignition of the charge are utilized to piopel the bullet, wbien adds to its range and penetrating power, whilst the perfect combus tion ot the powder naturally obviates th ne cessity of frequent cleanings, which the Prussian weapon cannot do without. Croaicprs will lament that such a long time should have elapsed beiore its merits were recogni.ed, but it must be acknowledged tnat the reults arrived at are important. Let us add but this k, the dark siae of the picture that it the Chassepot rifle were adopted as the regulation iuusket lor the intautry (which means two million of muskets), it would be requisite to anply for a credit ot 100,0()0,000f. to manufacture them (2O,U0O,O0O)." THE AUSTRIAN'S AND THE NRBDLE OUK. HI. Raymond then speaks ot the gun in us a in the Austrian service a mu.y.le loader on a new principle, that of M. Lorenz, which, both as regards ranee and precision, he thinks may com pare advantageously with any other arm on the try stem; but that system in condemned, lie ays: "General Benedek, in nn order of the day, warned his soldiers of the rapid tire of the needle-gun, but told them to come to close quarters, and trust to their bayonets and the butt ends of their muskets. The advice waB worthy of a brave man, but was it possible to follow it 1 The ueedle-un, limited as its range is, sends a bullet five hundred ards, aud that is a lonar distance to get over under Buch a pelting storm of lead aB the Prussian infantry can shower into the space before it. General lieiiedek, who was at Sulieriuo, where he displayed no common energy aud talents, must have known thac at that battle no cavalry, auntiiuu or French, was able to come up to tbemtautiy opposed to them. On either side the tire disorganized the charges before they could reach the squares, aud tuis in sDite ot the undoubted eallautry of the men tad yet horses chargo at a more rapid pace than men do, and on both rides he luiautry had only percussion muzz'e-ioaaeis." BREECH-LOA DBR3 1! ENGLAND. At the Wimbledom rilie meeting in England. last month, several varieties of breech-loaders were tested. The lesults are summed up by the Miiurauy ittoieioas tollows: "The best performances iu the trial for accti racy were those ot the Westley Richards and tno Spencer at two hundred, and the iierdan at five hundred yards. The greatest speed wasootained with the Remington carbine, from which one competitor actually got out titty-one bullets iu three minutes. Hut this was only doue by shooting so wildlv as not only to throw the maioriry of the balls oft" the target, but to send a lair proportion ot them quite away from the buts on to the running detr mantelets, and. iu hhoit, all over the country. Uvea when tired slowly at the short range ot two nuuaied yards, the weapon wa deficient in accuracy and torce. and would need much Improvement before it could be seriously thought ot as a soldier s arm, We are not sure that Brown Bess would not be more true, and it would be beyond aR comparison a stronger snooting u un. ,1 1 "In rapidity, the Westley Rlcnards was gene rally fired at the rate ol about twenty shots in three minutes (lafter, no doubt, than the Pr.is cian gun), and its accuracy at this rate was vriy creditable, its best score in the records we have yet seen belne sixty-two marks In three minutes, which was more than the Remincton, with alt its rapidity, could achieve. Hut the prcatei-t triumphs in accuracy and rapidity com bined were won with the Spencer rifle. Its shoot ing seems at least as good at that ot the Westley Richards, and its pace is better. On one occa sion it scored pevcnty-nine in thirty shots, and on another elgnty-two in thirty-three shots within the allotted time, and Cher scores were made little Inferior to this. Hut the Upcnrer is at present (hut out of the Held by a defect traceable to the same arrangement to which its rapidity is due. Unltae any other weapons acaiust which it competed, the 8pencer takes in seven chames at once, which lie in a hollow In the butt, and are deposited in turn in the cham ber bv a very rapid action. Unfortunately, however, the cartridges are apt to jam, arid several competitors were stopped lu Ihi middle ota good score by finding tnat the mechanism refused to act. Whether this latal difficulty can be cot over is one of the questions to be solved beiore the tnone) breech loader t found; but it Is diflicnlt to believe that the ult inate pattern will not oe a gun loaded, like the Speuccr, with several cartridges at once. "Resides those we have mentioned, a great variety ot rifles were tried, with different decrees ol success. The new Henry breech-loader we believe an American invention and the Berdan, the converted Enfield, made eood work; and there were Green's and Craig's, and many others, both old and new, none of which, however, came quite to the Iront. The shooting, too, was principally at two hundred yards, a distance which tests the steadiness of the shooter much more than the accuracy of the rifle." A prize of two hundred and titty dollars, oflered by the proprietors of the Sa'urday Ji'ou-w, was won with an Enfield ride "con verted" on the plan of Colonel Berdan, the dis tance being five hundred yards. AMERICAN EXPERIMENTS. The Board of Army Officers which recently met in Washington to test sixty-hve different guns, tiled its report in June, but the I document is (not jet published. We are enabled, how ever, to give the materiul results of the experi ments. General Hancock presided over the Board. The members wero General Buchanan, of the infantry service; General Gnliin, ot the artil lery; General Hacner aud Colonel Benton, of tne ordnance: Colonel Owens, of the cavalry: Colonel Coming", recorder. After repeated trials of a!l the guns submitted lor inspection, the lohm recommended tor adoption tne plan ot converting muzzle-loaders into breech-loaders, nventcd bv Colonel licrdau: and also recom mended tlie same plan for all the new muskets hereafter to be made. The Bcrdau musket was tired from the shoulder, before the numbers of the Board, one hundred times in five and a halt minutes the hrst twenty rounds in one minute. It had pre viously been tired three hundred times for the purpose of "fouling" it; had then been rusted in salt and water, and afterwards rolled in fine sand; and, dually, was subjected to proof charees with the sediiiicnt ol lour hundred charges in it but came out in perfect cocdi- lon, and was again ured wvtn saiety. This ex traordinary reault is probably without a parallel in The history of small arms. A correspondent, alluding to ihe Wimbledon trial, remarks that 'it must be very gratifying to the board to know that an Kniield inusBet altered on the same plan won the ciize in England." The rapidity of tire of this arm is more than double that of the famous "needle-gun" of the Prussians. The cost of conversion does not exceed two dollars lor each musket. Another American invention, therefore, is to be placed by the tide ol the monitors, now attracting the notico of Europe, as the best of its kind in ute. ihe magazine gun is not considered so eucctive a weapon as the improved breech-loader, nor has it been able to endure the repeated dis charges to which the Army Board Bubjected the arms submitted tor trial. Married the Wrong Lad jr. Love is a verv uucortain thina, and it is not very safe to be too certain ot'tlie symptoms until tney are unniisiaKiioie. Vienna uas oeen stirred tip lately by the comical result ol a stranee love story. It seems ihat in the house ot one llerr Kuhne, a teacher ot languases, Dr. Kant, a young physician, happened to mauo the acquaintance ot a younu lauy, ourueneu niih Rome urniii rtv. and thirtv vuars of ace. The lady, beingUiiniarried, evinced some interest in me voting out ramcr uuuoucu uuuui. duu mode love to him, iu lact, very strongly, aud Dcrsuaded him to visit her at her house. But, alas I he loved another lady. One evening, while conversing with 1dm, sne said: "With jour favorable ideas ot matrimony, may 1 ask it you ever thought of marrying, yourself'" Dr. Kant sighed; and his eyes resting on the ground, hesitatingly muttered in reply : "1 nave aneaay inougut ol marrying, uu made my choice, but" 'But'" the lady hastily interposed. 'But." he continued, "the lady is rich, very rich, and I am pocr. 1 am afraid I ould hardly aspire to her hand; and rather thn allow my selt to be taxed With sordid designs, I will bury my passion in my breast, and leave U uuavowed forever." At hii enrl v hour the following :lav. however. she betook herselt to a solicitor, aud iu legal lorm declared her wish to present aud band over as his property the sum of 150,000 guilders (115,000) to Dr. Kant. When the document hud been ni cued, countersiened. and dulv com pleted, she tat down in the otlice, and enclo.iug it in an elegant envelope, aausu me louowmg note: 'Dear Sir: I have much nlesre in enclosing a paptr which I hope will remove tne obstacle in tae way Ol your murnagu. "IselieT me, eie.. alavm vahiioi. Dr. Kant tor he. and no other, was the indi vidual addressed was the happiest man iu the world on receiving this generous epistle. Re- Dairinc at once to the parents of the Fraulci Kischel. theladv ot his love, he proposed lor and lweived the hand of a fjirl who had been flattered by his delicate attentions. His reply to Alice Ma"rtini, besides conveying to her his sincerest thanks, contained two cartes le visits, linked together with the significant rose-colored ribbon. Miss Martini lorthwith sued the happy bmleirroom lor restitution: but as no promise ot ruarr:age had been inada, the case was, by two kucctssive courts, decided agninst her. Writing Newspaper Articles. From thr. A'yr th British lttvitw. It is not enoufih to think and to know. It requires the faculty of ut.erance. Certain things are to be said, and in a certain manner; and jour amateur article writer is sure to strengthen m tny manner but tho right. Per haps of r.ll etvles of writing there is none in which excellence is so rarely attained as that of ntwBpiiuci' wrifimr. A readable leading article may not lie the work of the loftiest order, or demand for its execution the highest attributes of genius; but whatever it may be, the power of accomplishing it ith i success is not shared by "thousanos of clever fellows. " Thousands of clever follows, tortlHed by Mr. Thackeray's opinion, may thtuk thev can write the articles which they read iu the uiovniue journals; 4but Id them take pen and paper and try. Men are rot born article writers any more than they aie born doctors of the law or doctors ol uln sic, us 1 ue ludicrous failures which are every day thrown into the rubbish basket ot all our ucwcHMi . ucuiuumritie oust an cutr tradictioii. Incompetency is munitett iu t variety ot ways; but an irrepressible tendency to fine writing is associated w ith the greatest numbci ot tucin. uive a ciever youusr medical student a book about aural or deutal surirerv to review ; r.nd th chances are ten to oue that th5 criticism will be little less than a hibcb-flo iru nmndiloniient treatise on the wonders of ci-r tion. A reeular "literary hack" will do tc thing n.ucb better. ' A "Last Mn." A Natal paper statei that among the curiosities on the Market square ot Mantzbtirg recently was "tne last of the Hotten tots." He is a man of very small features and diminufve fatatuie. Ho spoke Dutch, aud althouuh a eluivelltd-up specimen of humane appeared in good health and eplrtis. INSTRUCTION. THE LEHIGH IfNIVERITY, BETHLEHEM, l'KNNA. ' Thin new Instftntlon, liberally tndowcA by ttisJfon. I'lcker of Wauch thnnk and tlealfined to fivr lu'l practical cdurai Ion luiud to tbe rwiulreiwin ot the are will be open to receive student in tne f IR--4T TWO CLAHHL8 on the lat of 8cptemter, IWW Tlie location la bcaiitiuil, and proverbially healthy, and It taaltuatrd In thrnildat ol varied induatrtal tnte reata, ail ol which Tvl.j be subsidized for tne purpose ol In at rue Ion. The Connie will conaHt 01 two parts. First TWO Y KA KB OF I'KLPAUATORY IKHIHUiTION In Ma thematics ( hemlrtiy, and lanptiape (eaocclally the modern lankuagca). studlrs which every young- nian anon u purflnt , for wjiMivei pruieanion lie De inienwu. t-ccond TWO AI'DI I ION Al, YKAK" In one ol the fol owing schoola. In each of which an additional special nCKreena conierrea i 1. The School oi (leneral Literature. 2 1 he School ol rlvil nglnet rinn. 3 The School ol Mechanical Knglneerlng. 4 ineecnooioi nieianurtty anu at ining. Annllcanta for admlaxloD w 111 be examined from the lat to the l.tth oi August, on presenting themsttlves to the president, at Bethlehem, or on the opening dav. Circulars giving teima, etc.. may be had by app ylng to Meaara. . H 1IL1I.KH A CO., Mo, 111 8. FOURTH Ptrrct. rnllaciclplila, or tOUHMtY. tOf rivfc, reaiueni, lietuicnem. i a. i uvs u CII E O A R A Y INSTITUTE. ENGLISH ANT) FRENCH. Hoarding and dav puolla. oa. Ihil and WOT Bl'RUCE Street, will reopen on TIU'RHriAV . September W. French la the language of the lamlly, and In coiiHtantly spoken lu the Inalltute,. 1'rlmary eparttuent. SOU per annum. I)av Scholars p'-r annum tltiti. uny uoaruing j-upi.s, yuu. At A DAME 6 VI ftnwtan HiBVILLT, rrlncipal COAL. QNE TRIAL SECURES YOUK CUSTOM. AVI1ITIEY & nAMILTOX, LEHIGH, SCHUYLKILL, AND BITUMINOUS COAL, Xo. C35 Korth mill Street, Above Poplar, East Side. 02 AMES O ' D 11 I E X, DEALER IN LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL BY THE CAliGO OR SINGLE TON. Yard, Bread Street, below Fitzwattr. lias constantly on Land a compoiont supply of tlie atovo superior Coal, sui able for I'auuiy use, to which ho calls tho attention ot his friends and the public generally. Orders lelt at No. 205 South Fifth ttrcct, Ho. 32 South Seventeenth street, or through Despatch or l'ost Office, promptly attended to. A SLTEKIOR QUALITY OF BLACKSMITHS COAL. 7 8 RENDER'S COAL AND ICE DEPOT, S. W. COKiKK OF BROAD AH1 CALLOWUIL.L Di iter. IB, Offers the celebrated West Lcblnh Coal from the Greenwood Colliery, Move, Lgg. and 11 enter size. $7-60; l.ut at 4660. Alto, tho very superior Wchuylklil Ooal, irom the Keevefcdale colliery Jiut size, ?6 IK). AU other iizesfrlOt) Ail I'oal warruntea ann tenet! puck nee ot expense to the nurchater. Ii not ns reDicscuteU. Also, the Coal for feited 11 not full weight. 2 IV Am STOVES, RANGES, ETC. QULVEll'S NEW PATENT DEEP 8AHD-JOIKT HOT-Alli FU11NACE KANGES OF ALL. SIZES. ALSO, FHIEGAK'S NEW LOW PKESSUKB STEAM HEATIKU AlTAKAfUS. FOB BALK BY 610 5 CHARLES WILLIAMS, No. 1122 MAHK.EX STREET. . THOMPSON'S LONDON KITCHENER, 3U OH Kl HOPE AN It Ah UK. tor tamllles. hotels afl or public lUBtituiioua, In TWfcNTY lU FLKr,NX SVitlZl- 8. Also. Phi adelphla Baiines, iiot-Alr ur- ractu, Fortahle lleateni, Lowaon urates. r ireDoard Hloves.nait llolltTB. Biewuoie riaies, uruiwn, i ook Itiii Htoves, etc., wholesale and retail, by the, manuiao SltfBtntnum so, wn it. oi.i.uau Direct DENTISTRY. "W THE GOVERNMENT HAVINfJ CSyfl" granted me letters-patent tor my mode ot administering nitrous uxiue v. us. uy wuicu i ubto extracted nianv thousands oi Teeth without pain, 1 am JustllUU In asuertiLv that It la boih aler aud superior to joiner now muse. DR. c. L. MUNK8 8 21 6m Ko. 731 bPBCL'E Struct REGISTER'S NOTICE. TO ALL CREDI tors, Legatees, and other persons Interested. f. otite is nerenv mven tnai tue roiiowins uamea oer sons did, on the dates affixed to their names, Ule the accounts oi their Admlulntiatlon to the estates of those persons deceased, and Guardians' and Trustees' accounts whitfu Tinmen aro undermentioned. In the otllco or the Register lor the 1'iobate of Wills and granting Letters of AUininiutrauon in anu roriue cuy anu joutitr oi runa delphlat and that tlie same will be presented to the Orphans' Court of said City and County tor conflrma tiun and allowanoe, on the third FRIDAY In August next, at lu o clock in tne morning, at tue county Court uouxe iu said city. June 29, Daniel Smith, Administrator d. b, n. of JACOB, otherwise J A MISs K. 1'OLK, deceased ' 30, reter li. Myers, adiulnlstrator ot AKY A mCHON, deceased. " 80, A. H. Warthmnu an. George Ford, Executors oi WILLIAM fUKI). oeceased " 30, Ann 'lhompsun. Administratrix of WILLIAM HlOldl'B iS. deceused 30. AgnesO. Mills, Executrix of THOMAS MILLS, deceased. July 2, William ii. Wright and Jonathan J Morrison, Kxecutors oi CUAiaLs WKIUiit, de ceased. ..... '' 2, George W. Conover, Administrator of WIL LIAM B. t O.NOVKR. dceased " 3, Mary Naglo, AomlnlHtiatrlx d. b n. c. t. a. ot JOHN tKiODHAlti , deceased. " 3, Anu iiMhatii anu John llr.vdeu, Lxecutors of JANE UKAHAM, deceased " 6, Henry M. Decuert, Administrator of JACOB HKt:m, deceused. " s. raruh Roberts. AdmlnlstratrU ot ED iVARD KdRMt'lS deceased. " 7, Wi'liam 11 Fobbin. Administrator e. t a. of tt'SAJN LKoNARD, deceased. " U, Wnllam H. heeley and Lemuel II. Justice, Ad uiUiUtratO'S of J USt I'll JUal'iUJ, de ceased " 13, Pres ey Btaklston and Henry M. Dechert, Kxj ecuiorsol 1HOMA8H TAYLOU. deceased. " II, Maltha Kotuian and Joseph A. Clay, Kxecu- tor ol JUHN MOIMAN. doccaseu. " 18, Elluheth Huyder, Executrix ot DANIEL 8NY- Iitll, deceused. " 20, Mark Devlne aud t atbarlnn McAfee. Execu- torsot '1HOM a8 Me' A I I.E. deceased " 21, Char es Harliert. Executor Ol ISAAC n.VB- ' 11KKT, ueceased. 23, John Esrav. Jr , and Philip n. Ksray, Execu tors of JOUN KIIAY. deceased " 24 Archer W. Clowes Executor of ELLEN CLOWES, deo ased " 24, Pennsylvania Coiupanv, for Insurance on Lives. Etc , AdiuiuUtrator d. b. n. c. t a. ol ALEXAKDEK IllWAli, deceased " 28, Robert artln, Executor of EDI I II PATN- " 26. Joseph' Eneu, Executor of Rev. CAJETAN ' .MaRIaNI deceased " ' 26. George l rumen and Edward Hopper, Executor! ol BAR H YF. BSON, deceawid. 1 27 4t EKEDER1CK. U, ADAild, Register. SUMMER RESORTS. QOLULTOIA HOUSE, CAPE ISLAND, N. J., Opened on the 1st Day of June, 1S68- VEOKGfi J. BOLTON, 6?iwfin2m PBOPRIF.TOn. Jj X C II A N (J E II O T E L, ATLANTIC CITY. The subpcrit or, eratctul for past favem, tondors thanks to his patrons nnd tho public tor tho generous custom riven bim, aud begs leave to say that his bouse la now open tor the Bcaaon and ready to ro coive boarders, permanent 'and transient, on the moBt nioderuto terms. Tne bar will always bo sop. plied with the choicest of wines, liquors, and cigars, nnd superior old alo. Tho tables will be set with the best the market aOords. Fishing lines and tackle always on hand. Stable room on tho premises. AU tho comforts of a homo can always be found at the Exchange. GEORGE HAYDAY, 614thstu2m rnorRlEIOR. M E II C II A N T S' HOTE L, CAPE ISLAND, N. J. This Hotel being enttrely refitted and refurnished In the best manner, IS OW OPEN FOB TUB RECEP. HON OF GUESTS. 'J be house la located near the ocean, and every atton tion vi ill le given to merit the patronage of the public WcNUTT & MASON, 6 22 tt PROPRI ETORS. J-KOWN'S MILLS BOARDING HOUSE. The former patrons and friends ofthe Uoardlns rin.aa onumai.y xepi oy tne urowu lamlly at Brown's Mills, in ids lownsuiu oi i emuerton. counrr or Knriincptnn and State of JSew Jersev. aro hnrnhv mtnrmeil Hint , subscriber Is now ready to acco mmodate all who will fa vet him with tbclt company. THOMAS SCAlfERGOOD. N. B. Stages for the accommodation of passenirers io anu iroui nrou s ait is, win run irom 1'cmbcrton to depot. JOHN HAVENS, Proprietor ot otanos. 6 23sw2m tTMlE ALU AMIiTl A. ATI. ANTIf! niTV N I J. Ihls spacious and eiecnnt eHtablishment will vyvr iur wie rccepiiou oi Ruesis on or ueiore the eltb (luy o( June, lMjb. b lJiuiwm ROBERT B LEEDS. Proprietor. EXCURSIONISTS T 0 U It I S T S , AND Pleasuro Seekers TO NIAGARA F ALLS, Lake Ontario, Tbe Thousand Islands, Rapids ol the River St. Lawrence, lloutreal, Quebec, Riviere du Loup, Sauuenay River, W hite Mountains, Portland. Boston, Lake tieorge, Saratoga, New York, etc. etc. etc., will find it to their advuntuge to procure THROUGH TICKETS, WHICH ARE SOLD AT REDUCED RATES AT TUE TICKET OFFICE OF THE CATAWISSA RAILROAD LINE, No. 425 C1IESNUT STRICT I'assengcts have choice ot several routes to Niasara iniiB, ouu mruugn iicsets are sola aown Lake Ontario aud River .St Luw rence, to Ogdcusburg, Alontrea , aud Quebec, via the American and English Line of Steamers, passing the Thousand Is.auds and the Rupida ot the urver ai. Lawrence by uayiigtit, returning to New y ork or iiosion uy FIFTY BIFFEBENT ROUTES. These routes offer to pleasure seekers scenery unsur passed In this country. No extra charge tor meals or state-rooms on steamers between Niagara Fa.ls and Montreal. Tickets good until November 1st, 1866, and entitle the holders to stop over at any point on the route. For lurther Information and Guide Books de scnptlve oi the Routes, apply at the Company's Ofllse No. tm CHESNUT Stre N. VAJf HORN, 6 13witn2in eu Passenger Agent. s IiORTEST ROUTE TO TIIlE SEA SHORE Djmjuxn aur.AAUiasfl l, lHKUUGH IN 'iWU ilOURS. Five trains da'ly to Atlantic city, ana one on 8undr un anu at.er ihuiiouai, juue j, isbh, trains will ii:av ruio niivv, vnj no iviuuni i t-pcctal Excursion tilO A. M, Jiau i-ao a. M Freibt, with Passenger Car attached 9-15 a M Lxpiese (ibiougb In two hours)., z-Vii p. At Atlantic AccoUimouatlon 4 x5 p. u BlLlUKMhO, LKAVS ATLAMIO. Specla Excursion $18 P. M 1-I 4 45 P. Al Ireigh' li 3 A. m Express ubroukU lu twu hours imam Accouiinodailon jju A.M. juncilon Accommodation to Jackson and hi- termediaie stations, leaves Vine street ft'30 P K, Returning leuves Jackson (j-jj A. At Usudontleld Accummodatiou Train leavea Vine street 10 1ft A. M. and J-Ofl P M, Leaves liuucloutle.d 1-uO P. at and a-. A P. sr hunuayAlail 1 rum to At. antic leaves Vine street at 7 3(i A. M. and Atlantic at 4 45 P. at. Fare to Atlantic, kl- Round trip tickets, food only tor the day and train on which they are issued, 3. 'i ickets tor sale at No. 828 LbCMiut street (Continental xioiei), anu at me omce 01 Jhe ruiludelphia liocal Extirexs Com nun i . iio. 2ti R. rhili atr.t The Phliudclphfa t xpress t'unipanv. Principal Office No KM fci. Filth strict. Branch OtIke No. SJU N Wharves, shove Vine will attend to the usual branches ti express business along the Ui.e ol the road, aud de nver LiupijuKe. etc., 10 auu i loin all trains. Goods of every description called ior and lorwurded by express 10 Ailuniic t Itv, and all way stations on the roud Baggage checked iroui residence ut 1 hiU oelphla 10 ho lei orcotue at Atlsutic ity. tibial JOUN G. BRYAN I! Agent CAMDEN AND AJ1BOY. PHILADELPHIA AND TRhNTON, AND BELVIDERE DELA WARE RA1LKOAD8. GKAND EXCURSION ARRANGEMENT l'l.B TOURISTS AND l'LtASURE TRAVEL NIAGARA FALLS, MONTREAL, QUE1IFC, THE WWI'IE MODNTaIMs, LAKE GKOKUE, BAUAiOGA. Di LaWAHK WATER GAP, E'lC. ETO Tbese excursiou routes are arrangod for the special aceommodiitiou of tuurUts and ulcasure iiaveilets. euahliiig them to visit the celenrated waurinu places of the Norlb, ut much let than regular rates or fare. Tickets good uutll November li-t, l.Cti aud untitle the bolder to slop over at auv potuton tbe route. Fori Ickets, Information, and circulars descriptive of the routes, aoplv at the 'I icWet Dice of the company, No Witt CUEhACT Htreet t'onthtenUI Hotel. 6 SO 2m W. it. UA1Z-JKR, Agent. ITOIt 'CAPE MAY. Commencing MONDAY July 16, IMA Trains will leave (Lpier Ferry) Alarket alivet, Philadelphia, as follows: DUO A. M.. Morning Mall, due 12 25. (10 P. At.. Accommodation due 8 P. hi. SliVP. &i. Fast Express due 105 lietuinlng will leave t ape Island 6 90 A. M., Aiornlug Man due 10-07. 9 (0 A. M., Fast kxprcsa, due 12 07. 0P M.. Empress due S2a. . A Tieket ("flee s, at Ferrt lout of Manet street, and No IftsCbe.nut street. Continental Hotel. Parsons purchasing tickets of the Agent, at No 8M Cheuut stieet. ean By leaving orders, hava tliolr bag- aiie called fur and ebeeksd at their residoncea by Graham's Baguage Exoress. ' ,48 J. VAN RENbHELAER, UupcrintcLdent FINANCIAL.! $0,000,000 SEVEN VEll CENT. FIUST-CLASS First Morgage Bonds. THE NORTH MI8S0CBI RAlLtiOAD COMPANY has anthorled ns to sell their First Mortgage Heron Per Cent Thirty year Bonds. The whole amount 1st SOOOftnO, Coupons, payable on the first days of JANUARY aud JULY of each year, In New York. Before consenting to this Agency, we have made a caretul examination ot the merits of these Bonds, by sending WUlism Mllnor Roberta, and others, to report upon the Condition and prospects ofthe Railroad. Their report is on file at our omce, and Is high y satisfactory. We do not hesitate to tecommend these Bonds as being a first class security, and a most safe and Judicious in vestment. The proceeds of thece bonds will be used In extending a Road (already complete 170 miles Into North Missouri) to the Iowa State line, where It Is to connect wltb the railroads ot Iowa) and to also extend It westward to the Junction with the Paolflo Railroad fat Leavenwottb), and other roads leading ar the Missouri River, so that this mortgage of 6 OcO COOwill cover a completed and well-stocked Road of 389 miles In length, coating at least II6.OCO.1OO. with a net annual revenue, after the first year, ot over 111,900 0' 0, or a sum nearly four times beyond the amount needed to pay the Interest on those Bonds. The Income of tho Road will, of course, lncroase every year. The Railroad connects the great city of St Loafs with Its two hundred thousand Inhabitants, not only with the richest portions of Mbsourl, but with the States of Kansas and Iowa, aud the great Pacific Railroads, To the first applicants we are prepared to sell FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, at the low rat of EIGHTY CENIS, desiring to obtaina better price for the rimalnucr. 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., 7Wlm BANKKR8, No. Ill South THIRD Street. JAY COOKE & CO., No. 114 South THIRD Street, BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES U. 8. 6s OF 1881. 6-208, OLD AND NEW. 10.40s; CEItTlFICATES OF INLEBrKDXE3S 7 0 HOI KB, let, 2d, and 3d Series. COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES WANTED. 1NTEKEST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. Collections made. Stocks Bought and Sola on Commission. Special business accommodations reserved for LADIES. 8 72m (J. S. SECURITIES. A SPECIALTY. SUITE, RANDOLPH & CO., BAUF.EES & BROKERS, 16 S. THIRD ST. XHILADELPHIA. 3 NASSAU ST. NEW YOUJC STOCKS AND GOLD BOUGHT ANB SOLB ON COMMISSION HEliE AND IX NEW YORE. 11 JOHN BAILEE. OKOnCI STEVENSON. gAILEU & STEVENSON, BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 121 S. THIRD. Street, OPPOSITE G1KARD BASK. COLD AK1 SILVER, BANK HOTES. GOVEBN 3IKNT BOM)8. and COMPOUND LbUEREST AOTiCti, lought and sold. COLLECTIONS promptly made on all accessible points CI'IY WABBAKTS WASTED. C7 Mstotblm frl'OCKe and LOAM? bouulit and sold on commission. 1JROTIIEKS, Ko. 225 SOCK STREET, IJANKKItS AND UROKEIIS, CY AHD HELL UMTKD BTATKB BONDS, 1881s, -20, 10 40. DilTUl STATES 1 S-lOs, ALL 1SUULS. CKKTlJTICATKb OF 1MDKUTEDXESS. Aiercantllo Paper and Loans on Collateral, negotiated Stocks Jloukht and Sold on Commiaalon. 1 31 J rJ41E TJllST NATIONAL BANK HAS REMOVED' During the erection ol the sew Hank building, ro 1 17 tp No. HQS CHESNUT STREET 5'20 S-"-F IVE-TWExXTIES. 7'30s - SEVEN-THIRTIES' W AN1KD. DE HAVEN & BROTHER, No. 40 S. Third 8tbi:kt. 17 TO RENT. J LARGE, WELL LIGHTED AND VENTILATED ROOM, ON THE SECOND FLOOR or TBB "Evening Telegraph" Building, No. 108 Koulh THIRD Street, TO RENT, Witli or without steam power. Apply lu tbe ofiict', Ilret floor. WATCHES, JEWELRY ETC. wattii ks, jr.n r:;;T i u.ti:r ha at. Owlnir to the decile, ot Gold, has made a treat re auction In price of hi. l.rae and well assorted stock o Dlamondsi Watcrie, Jewelry, Silverware, Eto Tbe pubiio sr. respectfully Invited to call and examln our stack before purchasing elsewhere. if SILVER AND PLATED GOODS OF THE Most Superior Workmanship, IT THE NEW STORE No 704 ARCH STREET. The undersigned (lat "f the famous Rogers Bros manufacturing ( ompniiy) tetpectrally announce tlia . Z,,,T?i,prDe.d,."V?."'a "xautltu, store tor the sale ot S1LVI-K and IXATtliWARK, at Ho 104 ABJ Btreet. Our long rxpnience as nianatacturers wil enable us o kei p nothing but flrt-!la. Goods, and thore n ho mny patronireour store wilt Und our plated good. Int superior to any ever lmport.d. and our eus turner, ir.y rely on the aoods being precisely what they are represented to ba. S BOWMAK & LEONARD. A full assortment ot .Lore goods constantly on hand at ntodciato prices the Musical Boxes plarlna irom 2 to 10 txautilul AIth. FARR & BROTHER, Importer. , Ko. 824 CHKSKUX STHEKT, llllsmthjrp Below oarth. HENRY HARPER, No. 520 ARCH STREET Uanufactu aud Dealer m Watches L'ine Jewelry, Silver-Plated Ware, AKD 815 Solid Silver-Waro. G. RUSSELL & CO., No. Q2 North SIXTH St., 11XV1TK ATTEMION TO IBEIH VLL STOCK OF FANCY AKD I'LAIN SILVER WAIIE, Of tbe Flnet Quality. ' It 26 II I C II JEWELRY JOHN B REN NAN, DIAMONDS, FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY Etc. Etc. Etc. B 2t) Ko. 18 S. EIGHTU SIKEET, riUladA, INTERNAL REVENUE. TJNITED STATES KEVEiVUE STAMPS PRINCIPAL DEPOT, No. 304 CHESNUT Street. CENTRAL DEPOT, No. 103 South FIFTH Street, ONE DOOE BELOW CHESNUT. XBTABLIBBED 1802. .Revenue Stamps of every description constantly on band in any amount. Orders by Mail or Express promptly attended to. United btates Notes, Draffs on Philadelphia, or Kew Yolk, or current funds reoeived In payment,. Particular attention paid to small orders. Tbe decisions of the Comminsion can bo consulted, and any information ropardincr the law choerfully diven. The folio injr rates oi account are al'owed :- ON ALL ORDERS OF $25, TWO FEli CKNT. DISCOUNT ON ALL OBDtES Or" 100, TUBEJS PEE CENT. DISCOUNT. ON ALL OKDKKS OF e300, FOUR PtE CENT. DISCOUNT. All orders should bo sent to the (, STAMP AGENCY, No. 304 CHESNUT Street, 8 PHILADKLVBIA. T ANE6CAPE DRAWING CARDS, A BEATJ--l J Utul series ol vlewa, fllteen In number. dealiraa4 lor the liutruclloQ of Juvenile artlnts f rice. 15 oeats a riacKsiie -IVIth the KVtNlNQ TIi.LEGB.tPU. NtCW XOUK. I Llri Efi etc, wUI be found on sale at tee !I3 . A'EWH HTA N I). b. W. corner 8EYKKTH aqd CUeh.m;t ijtreeta. j WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c. MUSICAL BOXES. jCAMPHOH TROCHES, f CHOLEBA,A DUurbflM, DrUDtAry, aod Caolera Morboa, Al. Hot, rxtar, 0. H. Mm11m, DraulM, - S&9, W Bu.. Pull- KVyZr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers