8 AJIEfclCAIT COLLEGES. Our Leading Institutions Learning. of Sketches of Indiana Asburj I'nlTcrslty, the University of Misslsglppi, the University of Rochester, Haver ford College, Lcblgh Univer sity, and tbe Cornell University. "We conclude to-day our series of articles on tLo principal Colleges of the United StateB, with sketches ef the following prominent In. BtitutionH: The Indiana Asburjr University, located at Greencastle, Indiana, was chartered in 1637 by the Legislature of the State. The movement in which it originated began as early as 1835, when the Indiana Conference of the Mothodist Church resolved upon establish ing an institution of learning. The University is now nnder the control and patronage of the four Conferences of the Church which are em braced within the limits of the State. In Juno, 2837, the Preparatory Department was opened, and in May, 183P, the Rev. Matthew Simpson, bow one of the l&ishops of the Church, having been elected President, the various colle giate departments were regularly orga niaed. In 1840 a class of 3 members gradu ated. The classes have not, as yet, attained high numbers, the university being hampered by a large preparatory department, which pre Tents it from being more than a first-class seminary. A Law and a Medical department have been in operation during a portion of the time. Bishop Simpson has had several suc cessors in the Presidency, the present incum bent being the Rev. Thomas Iiowman, D. D., who has held the position since 1858. The whole number of graduates np to 18GG was 201 in the classical department, 29 in the scientific, 54 in the law, and 40 in the medical. The number of students in attendance last year was 11 seniors, 28 juniors, 35 sopho mores, and 85 freshmen a total of 159 in the Collegiate department, In addition to this, there were 24b in the preparatory ohool ty Son ftf Btho'-W, an endowment of over T .-ivaas been raised. The annual com mencement was held on Thursday, June 27. Tbe University of Mississippi, which is located at Oxford, in that State, was established in 1848, and for a few years before the war was among the most prosperous edu cational institutions in the South. The first class in the Academic department graduated in 1851, and contained 15 members. In the class of 1854 there were 37 graduates, and in that of 1858, 39. The number of graduates in this department previous to the outbreak of the war was 20G. The first graduating class in the Law School was that of 185G, and con tained 6 members. The class of 1800 con tained 22 members, and the whole number of graduates previous to the war wa3 55. Since the close of the war an earnest effort is being made to plaoe the insti tution upon the basis of its old prosperity. The faculty have raised the standard of admis sion, large additions are being made to the libraries, and a general spirit of progression prevails. We have not received the annual catalogue for the current year; but that of 18056(5 showed an attendance of 5 Juniors (who graduated at the recent commencement, held June 27), 41 Sophomores, and 50 Fresh men, with 40 pursuing irregular courses. This gave a total of 130 in the collegiate de partment, in addition to which there were 57 in the preparatory class. The Law department has not yet been reorganized since the close of the war, both professorships remaining vacant. The Rev. John N. Waddel, D. D., is the pre sent Chancellor of the University. Thi University of Rochester, a prosperous institution in that city, was esta blished in 1850, nnder the control and patron age of the Baptist denomination. It is well endowed, has twenty acres of land connected with it, and a few years ago took possession of new buildings, which had been erected at an expense of 175,000. The library is being con tinually increased by the proceeds of a fund of 125,000, established by General John F. Eathbone. of Albany, N. Y. The "Ward Cabinets'' of Geology and Mineralogy, which were reoentlv nnrchaaed bv the Univerftitr At an expense of 520,000, are perhaps unequalled in America lor the purpose of illustrating in struction in the natural sciences, They were collected by Professor Henry A. Ward, of the University, dnj;.'in- ; six years of foreign travel and manv yjgg to Kr5!12:t::t,nhe6sl ruUfufArnerican localities. The Iwd cabinets o Mineralogy and Guology contain altogether over 40,000 carefully selected specimens, including perfect plaster casts of the monstrous fossil animals of the Age of Reptiles. The Rev. Martin B. Anderson, LL. J)., is at present President of the University, and recently declined the Presidency of Brown University, at Provi dence, R. I., preferring to continue his con nection with an institution towards the suc cess of which he has contributed so much. During the year which closed with the annual commencement on July 10, there had been 100 students in attendance, of whom 24 were Seniors, 23 Junlore, 33 Sophomores, and 20 Freshmen. Ilaverford College, the principal educational institution of the orthodox branch of the Society of Friends, is located in Ilaverford township, Delaware county, at a distance of nine miles from Phila delphia. The charter conferring upon it col legiate powers was approved March 15, 1856. Hut the movement for the original establish ment of the institution dates back to 1830, when a meeting of the most intelligent and Srominent members of the Society of Friends l the city of Philadelphia was held, to con sult upon the best plan for removing the dis advantages under whioh the younger members of their religious society labored in their efforts n nhtain a liberal education, lhe assistance of the Friends of New York was invoked, and v ihA lnnn of the rear the whole proposed ai of fc40.000. in shares of $100 each, was subscribed. The amount of the capital after increased to ?0O,OOO, Tt, lft'U a farm of about two purchased, at an expense of $18,000; and in October, 1833, the school was opened with twenty-one pupils, the num ber soon rising to wenty-six. A charter had Mtnl from the State Legislature a few months before, although not without great ifflo.nltv. In consenuenoe of the excited par 4i.ui.i nf the times and the dissensions :..!,., tTn iatd in the Society of Friends ilf Bv a supplement to the charter, ap- proved January 25, 1836, the assocla ion was authorized to increase its capital to $100 000. Z i inu was the Superintendent of at the time of its open in and among its teachers were John Ciuauiua-, aa emuient mathematician, Daniel THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, B. Smith and Joseph Thomas. Samuel Ililles was succeeded as Superintendent by John Oumrnere, and mibBHiiuently by Isaac Davis and Jonathan Richards. In Ha early dyi the school was quite prosperous, but fn J l had become burdened with a debt of 119,000, whioh seriously interfered with its career or usefulness. It was happily relieved from this by the itenerosity of Nathan Dunn, who made it a present of $20,675. In 1840 it again be came so embaransed, financially, that its ex ercises were suspended, and the managers proposed to lease the building and grouuils; but before this was effected a new subscription was started, and an endowment of $50,000 ob tained, $10,000 of which was given by George llowland, of Bedford. Previous to 1850, when the institution was chartered as a college, with the power of con ferring the customary degrees, its course of instruction was very thorough, and its exami nations more rigid than those of many regular colleges. Diplomas were granted to such as completed the full course with distinction, but the degree being lacking, it was fclt that its alumni were not on an equality with those of other institutions. For this reason the managers set aside their hereditary prejudices against titles of all kinds, the supplementary charter was applied for and obtained, and since that time Ilaverford has taken rank aa a col lege in every sense of the term. The first President, was the late Joseph G. Harlan, M. A., who was succeeded in 1802 by the present incumbent, Professor Samuel J. Gum mere. The number of students now averages about 50, although there are aocommo iations for 75. Ik 1850 there were about that num ber in attendance. During the year just cloBed there were 12 Seniors, 8 Juniors, 12 Sophomores, and 13 Freshmen a total of 45. The preparatory department has recently been abolished, bo that all the students are in the regular collegiate course. The Alumni Asso ciation las 1'25 members, 175 of whom completed the full course of study anl re ceived diplomas. The libraries contain 0200 well-selected volumes, the observatory is well furnished, and there are likewise attached to the College a large chemical laboratory and an extensive philosophical apparatus. The lawn in which the buildings are situated con tains 50 acres, and is planted with one hun dred and thirty different varieties of tr3, presenting a very attractive appearance. The annual commencement was held on Wednes day, July 10. Lehigh University has Its origin in the munificence of the Hon. Asa Packer, who, having been a leader in the industrial improvements of the Lehigh Valley, lias, with a wise and charitable foresight, de termined that he will also be a pioneer in the educational improvement of that beautiful region. To this end he made a donation of $500,000 in money, and an unrivalled site of fifty-six acres, about a quarter of a mile from the railroad depot in South Bethlehem. The Board of Trustees, to whom the govern ment of the University is confided, is nnder the Presidency of the Right Rev. William Bacon Stevens, D.D., Protestant Episcopal Bishop of the Diocese of Pennsylvania, and consists of the following gentlemen: Hon. Asa Packer, Mauch Chunk; Hon. J. W. Maynard, Easton; Robert II. Say re, Esq., Bethlehem; William U. Sayre, Jr., Esq., Bethlehem; Robert A. Facker, Esq., Mauch Chunk; G. B. Linderman, M. D., Mauch Chunk; John Fritz, Esq , Bethlehem; Harry B. Packer, Esq., Mauch Chunk; Joseph Harri son, Jr., Esq., Philadelphia. The Treasurer of the University Fund is Elisha P. Wilbur, Esq.; the Architect, Edward T. Potter, Esq.; and the Superintendent of Construction, James Jeuks, Esq. Henry Coppfie, LL. D., a distinguished graduate of the West Point Military Academy, and for many years a Professor in the Uni versity of Pennsylvania, was elected Presi dent. President Coppce, assisted by an able corps of professors, opened the University on September 1, lboo. Packer Mall, a splendid edifice two hundred and thirteen feet long by sixty broad, is now in progress of erection. A substantial brick building called Christmas Hall is at present used for the University ex ercises. The institution opened with virtually but one class, which steadily increased to forty members, and there is good promise of larger classes in the future. The scheme of education in the Lehigh University differs essentially from that in most other institutions. For two years in the first and second classes students are taught the basis sciences, which every young man Bhould learn, for whatever profession he be intended. After that, for two years longer, there are several technical schools, the students in which are called juniq: Rnd genior schoolmen. These are at praeI1i Bchools of Civil En gineering laming and Metallurgy, Mechanical kD.lineering, Analytical Chemistry, and Gene ral Literature. As soon as a student leaves the second class he enters any one of these schools, acoording to the bent of his mind, and prepares himself to enter upon his proiession in me. oiuuems may aiau outer iu study any branches they please, to the exclu sion of the rest. This latter arrangement has been made with special reference to young men who are obliged to work a portion of the day, or year, and who can only come to get a limited amount of instruction. In each of the Bchools the regular student takes a degree. as civil engineer, mining engineer, etc. etc. The expense or tuition is iroin uuu to $iw per annum, ana tne entire expenses may te stated approximating at about $300 per annum. As the valley of the Lehigh Is rapidly filling up, as the air is extremely salubrious, ana me scenery very beautnul, there are great pros pects belore this University. It is the purpose of the founder, Trustees, and Faculty to make the course of instruction extremely thorough, and to establish a better discipline than has been usual In our colleges. Packer Hall will be finished in a little more than a year, and in time to supply that space which the expansion of the University in num bers will demand. In the meantime there are ample accommodations in Christmas Hall. The first annual commencement occurred on Tuesday. June 25. but as all the students, save one, were memliers oi me nrsi year s ' . A Ai i 1 class, there were no graduates. Tne Cornell University, which is to be located at Ithaca, on Cayuga Lake, New York, will not be open for the re ception of Btudeuts until the 1st or October, 1808. But it has already received the largest endowment that has ever been secured by any educatioual institution in this country at the outset. By a grant irom the United States, the institution is entitled to 91)0.000 acres of publlo land, which is equivalent to an endowment of almost a million of dollars, although it will necessarily be some years before the whole of this large extent of territory can be made m " ui an income. There is. however, an enormous fortune in ready money at its present command, all nf i,i.ii w th cif't. two or three years ago, of the Hon. Ezra Cor nell, of Ithaca. It has not been many years since this distinguished publio benefactor was compelled to earn his livelihood by cultivating a little patch of ground in a rotky gorge, on, tUe ehorv f Cnyuga Lake. A strict attention to his busi ness, and fortunate investments in the elnctrio telegraph, have rendered him the wealthiest man in central New York. With a large share of the fortune he thus acquired he 1b now erecting at Ithaca a palatial residence, which is to cost the princely sum of $400,000. He has, at an expense of $80,000, founded a publio library in Ithaca, which is already Stocked with books and in operation. In addition to this he has expended $192,000 in locating lands for the State. But the most munificent undertaking in which he has en gaged is the endowment of the institution of learning which has received his name. For this enlightened purpose, two or three years ago he gave the sum of $500,000 as a general permanent fund, together with $25,000 as a special fund, $13,000 for a cabinet and books, and a site containing 250 aores of land, worth $25,000 more. The total amount which the University has received from him is there fore $503,000. One building has already been erected for the use of the institution at a cost of $00,000; but the entire expense of this has been defrayed out of the accumulated interest, without encroaching upon the principal of the endowment. Before Mr. Cornell could obtain a charter for his projected University, he was compelled to submit to the extortion of several members of the State Legislature who hap pened to hold the balance of power. Through their Influence, the charter was coupled with a condition- that Mr. Cornell should give $25,000 to Genesee College. This amount he paid over; but the Legislature, at its recent session, passed a bill refunding him the amount out of the public purse. As the first step towards the organization of the University, the Trustees elected to the office of President the Hon. Andrew D. White, LL. I)., a member of the State Senate from Onondaga county. Senator White is a gradu ate of Yale College, an accomplished scholar and writer, especially on historical subjects, and for several years held the Professorship of History and English Literature in the Uni versity of Michigan. On the 21st of October, 1800, a committee on organization, presided over by Senator White, presented to the Board of Trustees of the University an elabo rate report, embodying the outline of the pro jected institution. The scope of the Univer sity is clearly set forth in the following extract from this report:- "The theory on which the committee have based th.?li;plan utxv Vhrough.gu,Me national and Mate legislation preparatory to the esta blishment or tbe institution, and also through out the ideas or the founder or the Cornell Uni versity, an explained to us by himself, are two lending convictions as to the educational needs ol the country, and two corresponding ideas as to meeting these needs. Each of these convic tions, and its correspond Inn idea, H separate and distinct, yet each necessary to the other. The first or these convictions is that there exists a necessity, never yet rully met, for thorough education in various speo.al departments, and, among them, the science and practice or agri culture, Industrial mechanics, and kindred de partments thought and action. Tbe corres ponding practical idea Is that institutions be rounded where such Instruction can be con ducted with every appliance necessary in dis covering truth and in diffusing truth; that such instruction be not subordinated to anyothor; that the agricultural and industrial professions be regarded as the peers or every other; that uccess to these departments be opened as widely as possible, and progress in them be pushed as lur as possible. "The second or these convictions is that the system or collegiate instruction now dominant leaves unsatisfied the wmts or a very large number, and perhaps the majority or those who desire an advanced general education; that although there are great numbers or noble men doing noble work in the existing system, it has devoted its strength and machinery mainly to a single combination or studies, into which comparatively few enter heartily; that where more latitude in study has been provided ror, all courses outside the single traditional course have been considered to imply a lower caste In those taking them; that the higher general edu cation has therefore lost its hold upon the ma jority of the trusted leaders or society; that it lias therefore become underestimated and dis trusted by a mnJority or the people at large; and that therefore 11 is negleoleil by a majority of our young men or energy and ability. The corresponding practical idea is that colleges or wider scope be founded; that no single course be insisted upon ror all alike; that various combinations or studies be provided to meet various minds and dlfTerent plans; thus pre senting a general course to meet that general warn wnicu existing colleges iau to satisiy." With the object of forwarding the views here Bet forth, the Special Sciences and Arts will be divided between the nine following Departments: 1. Agrioulture; 2. The Me chanical Aria; 3. Civil Engineering; 4. Com merce and Trade; 5. Mining; 6. Medicine and Surgery; 7. Law; 8. Jurisprudence, Political Science, and History; 9. Education. In addi tion to these there will be three general courses of Science, Literature, and the Arts, together With a Scientific and an Optional Course. The first of these general courses will resemble the classical course of other institutions; in the second general course, the German language will be substituted for the Greek; and in the third both Greek and Latin will be ignored, in behalf of French and German. In order to place the University in opera tion, it is proposed to appoint at an early day twenty-six Professors, to give instructions in the departments of agriculture, mechanics, civil engineering, mining, and science, litera ture, ana the arts. Sixteen or these are to oe resident Professors, whose labors will neces sarily be confined to the University; while the remaining ten will be on duty only at stated periods in the year. Such is the pro jected outline of an institution which pro mises at no distant day to assume a leading rank in the educational institutions of the country. JAPAN. Change In the Foreign Policy of the for a Meeting Country Preparations of the Dalratos. By the arrival ol the Golden Fleeee at San Francisco, files or the Japan limes to May 29 were received In tbat city. Referring to the foreign relations of Japan, thatjournal says: "A complete change appears to nave come over the foreign policy of the Japanese. The Princes sent Into retirement by the former Ty coon, on account or their disposition to culti vate lrkndlj relations with tbe foreigner, have been restored to lavcr by the new Tycoon, Kiotbbashl, and on the 16th instant, the Prince of Owail. who had received 8totsbaht'8 loruier title, and holds now, in right of his sou, tbe fame position near the throne as aid the present Tjcoon last year-arnved in Itma gawa lor the purpose ol makinir hunseir acquainted with the foreign visitors ol the country. AU these nobles, whoe names we have mentioned abve, having oeen called out of their retirement, the appointment o; one or them to power is of great sinnlticauce at present, and is most encouraging. There neeois to be no cause to doubt that the liberal, pro-lore gu party has got the upper baud, and that our In tercourse with Japan will, lor the future, be more lrleudiy and satibfactory on both sides. The meeting ot the great Dalmios, so often announced and to olteu postponed, was about to take place at Kioto. The old (tnkio) Princes of Satsuma and Owiglma bad already arrived there, and the Tycoon had returned thither after his entertainment of foreign Mluisters at Osaka." White Witnesses. Tha mnnth nfthn man arhn rml-lflflS hiS teeth with Hozodont is a wlluesa-box.aud every time he opens it two rows or gloaming witnesses tea Ui to Jts beautifying propeiuftf, DRY GOODS. SHAVLO! OHAVLO! Bummer Shawls, $1-96. Bummer Bhawla, 1175, White Shetland Bhawls, $3 00 White Shetland Shawls, $3 00,' White and Black Llama Bhawla. White and Black Barege Shawla. Bea-slde Bhawla. Bea-side bhawla. Wide Iron Barege and Bernanl for Shawls. LAWNS J LAWNS ! Fine French Lawns, 25 cents. French Jaconet Lawns, 28 cents. Best French Percales, reduced to 37 cents. Linens for Men's Wear. and Boys' Plaid and Stripe Linen Drills for Boys. Linen Duck Coatings. Extra Beavy Linen Duck for Bulls. Beavy White Basket Duck. Linens for Ladles' Travelling Suits. Immense Btock of Linens, all grades. House-Furnishing Linen Ooods Sheeting, Towels and Napkins. Beavy Barns ley Linen Sheetings, in 64-lnch, 72-lnch, 80-inch, anu w-incn widths. 10- 4 Fine Linen Sheetings, tl-25. 11- 4 and 12-4 Buguenot Sheetings. Fine Cotton Sheetings, all widths. TOWELB AND TOWELLINGS!. Diaper. Bnck. Bath. Red Border. Frlneed. and Damask Towels, Towellings by tbe yard of every description. Nursery Diapers, Napkins, and Doylies. Scotch Loom and Barnsley Table Damask. QUILTS AND COMFORTABLES. Immense Stock of all sizes of white and colored Marseilles Quilts, Honeycomb, colored Albambra Spreads, Lancaster and Beavy Jao quard Quilts. Buyers for Hotels, Boarding Houses, Publlo Institutions, and Private Families will do well to examine our stock. J. C. STIUWBRIDGE & CO. NORTHWEST CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET STS. 1 lltsmrp PHILADELPHIA. 229 FAMES & WARNER. 229 NORTH NINTH STREET, ABOTSI RACE, Have Just received Large lot of Hamburg Edgings and Inserting. Floe Lace Hdkft., from auction, bargain. Fine quality Bhlrred MuBllns, 60, 7b, 85c, 1 and H'15, Plaid Nainsook Muslins, 25, SI, 87X, 46, 60, and 60c, Bon Finish Jaconets and Cambrics. Nainsook Muslins, Bwlas Mulls, etc etc White Piques, 60c Shirting Linens, 60, 66, 60, 65, 75, u cents, etc. Linen Shirt Fronts, SO, 87X, 45, 60, 2)j cents. Ladles' and Gents' Linen Hdkfs., cheap. Gents' Bummer Undershirts, 75c Linen Fans below Importers' prices, Table Linens, 4B, 60, 66, and 76 cents. Linen Mapklus, Towels Doylies, etc. Linen Drills for Pants, 37i, 46, and 50c Plain Linens, 25 cents. Fine quality Bley Linens, 87X. 40, 46, and (0 cents DOMESTICS DOMEMTICSJ 1 Bleached Muslins, 12X, 14. 16, 16, 18, 20c, etc Pillow Case and Sheeting Muslins. Unbleached Muslins, 12, 16, 16, 18, 19. 20c etc Cotton and Wool bhaker Flannel, 26 cents. Domet Flannels, 25, 81, and 7H cents. Grey Twilled Flannel for Bathing Bobes, Black and White Balmorals, II. Best Hoop bklrt la the city, 11-25. FAMES & WARNER, HO. KVBT11 HINTII STREET, t2!il ABOVE RACE, No. 1101 C'UJusNUT Hlreek TO THE LADIES. LINE CAMBRICS, P HINTED FOB DBEBbES, WHITE FOB BODIES. These goods are essential ror BUMMER WEAR, and we are now selling the balance ol our Importation at a GREAT SACRIFICE. t. M. NEEDLES & CO., N.W. Corner EleveatU andCbesuut. ejt18 XDNHMH3 IQtt "ON .nnionuvr.nfiiH r i T) tstq Xf i TTiwna V OI L CLOTHS, AND WINDOW W HADKK Ureal Bargains from Auction. V. It. AKCH AMBAULi, IN. . corner of JlLEVKNTH and MAKK.Jl'1 atresia, will open this morning 1000 yards extra quality dou ble Imperial White twuton Matting, slightly stained, will be sold at 87S, worth 76c; Red Check Matting, 26, 87, and 6uc., Ingrain Carpels, all wool, at C2, 76, 8 c i, 1'26, 1'87, and l'6t; Ingrain Carpels, wool flliiug 40, 46, 6u, and tic.; Three-ply Carpels, Slim; KuglUik Tapeetry Brussels Carpets, 1'62 and tl'75; Hemp Car pels, 81 to 62o.: Oil Cloths, 6uc; Uutry and Stair Car pels, 60 io 87c;Wlndow Shades, 11 ua; Plain blinding 87 and 6uc.; Table Linens, sue toll-fri; Towels, 12to2oo Flannel for Bathing Kobes, 810. Muslim, 10 to SoC.j C alicoes, 10 to iso.t Lawns, 'ita. Wholesale and Retail More, N. JL ourner ELEVJUTm and MAKKKT Strxou, lltwus J CHAMBERS, NO. S18 ARCJI 6TKBET , Novelties Opening Daily, Real Cluny Laoea. lllack Uulpore Laees. "-Point A ppllque Laces Poiule de date Larma. Thread Veils fro in (U'tO. WHITE GOODH. -Marseilles for Dresses Bargains. French Muallns, t yards wide, alSfloents. Bhlrred and Tucked Lace Muniliia; India Twilled LonrClolbi Plaid, Stripe, and Plain Nalnnooka; son enlab Cam brio, ll yard wide) CanibrlO iiAlgluga and JafrUns,6ew ofilaa,vf , . IWlm AUGUST 2, 1867. DRY GOODS. W.C4MWOT Ol XTmurtiM and Ajrob Otwu ItAROE STACK 9W SUMMER HTIXTS f-4 A 1ST 11-4 liANCAMTFR QUILTS.) 11-4 HONKIIflMHqi ll.TS, PINK ANn RUR NARSr.ll,f,VSqiTTtTJi riW:T WIHTK Ol ILTN inPOKTKU, MOTH S SI PPtlKD WITH 4) V I I.Ttt, WAPKINS). HHVIIH, TABUS' laMKMM. MHKtSTINfclft, ETC .T1 ' MATE JVHT OPKHFn AWOTWIER CASJE mw-B ion unu n' MITITN. RH I. A V fcfcl. FRKBii'li AND KNUJblMlI. T.,,"L , run, VAHIKIX, BUMMER M1JLKM, REDUCED. 608. removal. 60S. E. 8. J AFFRAY & CO. Beg to Inlorm their friends and the publlo that they have removed their place of business from No. 823 to HO. 6SS CnESNTJT STREET, tJP STAIRS. Having greater facilities, and mors room for doing business, tbelr stock will be considerably increased in the various departments. Represented by a STORY. 11 Ha FINANCIAL. BANKING HOUSE OF JayCooke&(p. US and So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A, Dealers in all Government Securities, OLD e-20 WANTED IN EXCHANGE FOR NEW. A LIBERAL DIFFERENCE ALLOWED. Compound Interest Notes Wanted, INTEREST ALLOWED CN DEPOSITS. Collections made. Blocks bought and. sold on Commission. Special business accommodations reserved for ladles. (M34 8m NORTH MISSOURI RAILROAD FIRBT MORTGAGE SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS. Having purchased 9600,000 of the FIRST MORT GAGE COUPON PON Da OF THE NORTH MIS BOTJRI RAILROAD COMPANY, HEARING 8KVBN PUR CENT INTEREST, having 80 years to run, we are now prepared to sell the same at the low late ol 8S, And the accraed Interest from this date, thus paying tbe Investor over 8 per cent. Interest, which is paya ble eml-annually. This Loan Is secured by a First Mortgage upon the Company's Railroad, 171 miles already constructed and In running order, and 62 miles additional to be completed by tbe Brut or October ueit.extending from the city ol bt. Louis into Northern and Central Mis souri. uil particulars will be given on application to either ol the undersigned. K. W. CLARK A CO. JAY CO ORE A CO. DREXEL k CO. P. 6. Parties holding other securities, and wishing to change them ior this Loan, can do so at the market rates. 7 is ua HOLDERS OF - AUGUST SEVEN-THIRTIES Bhoold bear In mind tbat after the 15th oi this month they will be worth only par. t They may be converted into FIVE-TWENTIES without delay, by applying to WH, PAINTER A CO., Dealers In Government Securities, NO. SS SOUTH THIRD STREET. 8 2 GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. THE FINE SHIRT EMPORIUM, Nos. 1 and 3 Norm SIXTH Street. JOHN O. ARRISON, Importer, Manufacturer, and Dealer La Kv.ry Description ot SEHTLEUEN'S rURNISHIBTO OOODS, Wonld Invite Inspection to his FINE STOCK OF GOODS ,'snltable for the season, selling off at moderate prices. speclal attention given to the manufacture of FINE bHIRTcl AND COLLARS. Warranted to slve satisfaction. t8 rp EEP THEM AT HAN D! PATENTED 11th MONTH, 1860. 7 12 amsp ' ROPER'S NEW AMERICAN BBEECII-LOADINO REPEATING SHOT riRINti FOUR SHOTS IX TWO SECONDS, Dslng ordinary Ammunition, Manufactured by the ROPER REPEATING RIFLE COMPANY, Am bersl, Massachusetts, nuder personal supervision of C. M. SPENCER, Inventor ol the famous BPENOEB JIXFLE, jBeadior circular, 9 10 (nip jy CAMPHOR TROCHES, JZr s-- . rortdv rrmnure of Duurha,DTta0kotor,,or,aJ yT Sb Blrrtor,O.H.lIdM,Drog, jxVZf FINANCIAL. JEV7 CT ATE LOAN.' THE NEW SIX PER CENT STATE LOAH, Free from all State. Count, and Municipal Taxation, Will bef nralabed In sums to suit, on applica tion to eltber of the uBdereigned: JIT COOKE eo DREXEL A CO E. W. CLARK St CO. 1 lmp THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE PURCHASED THE NEW SIX PER CENT. REGISTERED LOAN OF TBI LEHIGH COAL AND NAVIGA TION COMPANY, DUE IN 1897. INTEREST PAYABLE .TJARTEBLT, FREE OF UNITED STATES AND STATE TAXES, AND OFFER IT FOB SALE AT THE LOW PRICE OF NINETY-TWO, AND ACCRUED INTEREST FROM HAT 1, This LOAN is secured by a first mortgage on tbe Company's Railroad, constructed and to be con structed, extending from the southern boundary of the borough of Mauch Chunk to the Delaware Ivex at Easton, Including their bridge across the saldrivex now in process ef construction, together with all the Company's rights, llbertless, and franchisee appertain ing the said Railroad and Bridge. Copies of the mortgage may be had on application at the oflioe of the Company, or o either of the under signed. DREXEL CO. E. W. CLARK A CO. J AT COOKE fc CO. 6 lit! W. II. NEW BOLD, HON A AERTSES FRACTIONAL SHARES CAMDEN AND AMBOY RAIL BOA D, PHILADELPHIA AND TEENTON RAILROAD, Bought and Sold. DE HAYEK & BROTHER, Mffrp HQ. 0 S. TniRD STREET. (J. 8. SECURITIES A SPECIALTY. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., RANKERS AND BROKERS, NO.lOS THIRD STatjNO. S XASSAV ST PHXUtTJXLFHIA. I BTXW TOBX ORDERS FOR STOCKS AND HOLD EXK CUT ED IX PHILADELPHIA AND lllf TORK m RATIONAL HANK OF THE REPUBLIC, 809 and 811 CHESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. CAflTA ITssn ass seseesesseesse eissmslfOOOQQ DIRECTORS. Joseph T. Bailey, Nathan Hiliea, Ben). Rowland, Jr., btunuel A. Bisphain, Edward R. Urne, William Krvlen, OnKOod Welsh, Frederick A, Host. Wm. H, Kimwn. WM. B. RHAWN, President, LaU Cashier of the Central National Bank, JOS. P. MUidl'ORD Cashier, 1J Lau of the Philadelphia National Bank T1IE INTEREST IN GOLD FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF TUB UNION PACIFIC RAILWAT COHPANT, EASTERN DIVISION, DUE AUUUST 1, 1867, Will be paid, on presentation of the Coupons' therefor, at the BANKING HOUSE OF DARNET, MORGAN A CO., KO, S3 EXCHANGE PLACE, NEW TOKK On and after that date. (Blgned) WM. J. PALMER,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers