THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, ' 1869. BEING A Diet for Mental IlynprnHpn A Nnlnil for ' Nmnll SnlarlcH, AND A SALVE FOIl DAD CUTS. Tkt whck cartuUy tumpnvtulrd and put up tzprexsly Jot Family line. nv oijk i:iitok. NUMBER CCXXXVIII. TWIGGS TRIES A HSIIINU TOUR IX THE COUNTRY. He Icarus that pedestrian exercises are always healthful, and accordingly betakes him self by foot to u rural hotel, about twelve miles from the city, much frequented by tourists. The landlord, as it is near bed time, is glad to how him "just one vacancy left." He passes a rather disturbed ni;;ht. not having nite got "the hang" of that kind of sleeping, but parses a more unpleasant day, for he had no sooner "got a bite" than the j-tonc tipped on which he was standing, and completely upset sis calculations for the day. lie dries himself in the sun, but his clothes hrink so, that when he presents himself to the allies of the hotel in the evening, he so conv plctcly horrifies their sense of modesty that they 'cut him for the ret-t of his stay. To avoid falling into the water, this time he limbs a tree and casts his line while perched on bough. Falling again, he neatly escapes the water by an old limb catching him in his panta loons, holding him "high and dry." He is disgusted with the country In general nd bis hotel in particular. He resolves to leave. The waiters, hearing of his intention the night lefore, form themselves for a last grand attack upon his generosity. He strikes across the fields for home. His dilapidated appearance prevcutshlm from taking the travelled road. A heavy rain comes on lfore night, hut that he thinks a perfect luxury, compared with his past experience. Ho has some difficulty in making his wife hear the bell, as Bhe, not expecting him so soon, has gone to spend a couple of days with her mother. Absence op Mi no. Lessing, the celebrated German poet, was remarkable for a frequent ab sence of mind. Having missed money at dif ferent times without being able to discover who took It, he determined to put the honesty of his servants to the test, and left a handful of gold upon the table. "Of course you counted it," said one of his triends. . , "Counted it," said Lessing, rather embar rassed, "no, I forgot that." An old unloved deacon, in his last, hours, was Tislted by a neighbor who said: "Well, deacon, I hope you feel resigned in going?" y-c-e-s," said the deacon, "I I think I lam resigned." "Well," Bald the other, "I thought it might be consoling to you to know that all ,e. neighbor! grj resigned ftlao." Trnnyoon on the Kail. Break, break, break! Oh! where can the breaksman be? And in the ladies' cars I cannot utter The thoughts that arise iu me. Oh! well for the "Railway Arm." Where the breaksman Ik smoking, they say, Qtiafllng Inure draughts of nlc, And forgetting the "permanent way, While the stately train goes on, To destruction under tho hill, And tho blame is laid on a vanished hand, Or a signalman's fickle will. lirrak, break, break! I hope no collision may be, For compensation when I am dead Will bring small comfort to me. Jonh ItilllnKfl on Milk. I want to say sumtbini;. I want to say sumtliing in reference to milk az n fertilizer. There are various kinds ov milk. There i. sweet milk, sour milk, butter milk, cow milk, and the milk of human kindness; butthemostest best milk iz tlie milk that hazzent the most water in it. Butter milk izzent the best lor butter. Milk iz spontaneous, and haz done more to encourage the growth of human folks than cmiy other likwid. Milk lz lacteal; it iz also acquatie, while under the patronage of milk venders. Milk iz misterious. Cokernut milk haz never been solved yet. Milk iz also another name for human knul- necs. Milk and bread iz a pleasant mixtur. Sometimes if milk iz aloud to stand too lonir, a scum rises to the surface, which iz apt to skare fokes that live in cities, but it duzzent foller that the milk iz nasty. This scum is called kremc by fokes who inhabit the country. Kreme is the parent ov butter, and butter iz '0 cents a pound. The most kommon milk in use, without doubt, iz skim milk; skim milk is made by skimming the milk, which is considered sharp praetiss. Milk is obtained from cows, hogs, woodchux, rats, sheep, squirrils, and all other animals that have hair. Snaix and geese don't give milk. I forgot to state, in conclusion, that cow milk, if well-watered, brings ten cents per quart. A worthy citizen of Boston was de-irous, some years ago. of being presented at a French state ball, but lacked the costume. -Military uniform or a court dress was then, as now, indispensable, and it was too late to sret either. His more for tunate friends, "in full rig," took leave of him nt his hotel, with many expressions of regret that he could not accompany them. No sooner were they out of the house than he determined he would, at uny rate, try the experiment. Within an hour he made his appearance at the door of the throne-room at Versailles, arrayed in all the glory of his best blue coat, white vest, and nankeens. Here the horrified master of ceremonies stopped him, and, pointing to his nankeens, endeavored by word and sign to con vince him that his dress was not vonnne il fan, and that he must retire. "Dress! dress!" said the traveller, "not pa-s! not enter ! Why, it is the same dress I always wear in the (ieueial Court at Boston !" No sooner were the words uttered than the door flew open, and the obse quious attendant, "booing and booing," pre ceded him, and announced in a loud voice, "Monsieur le (ieneral Court de Boston !" to the infinite amazement and amusement of his Ame rican friends. Book Boy ! A good story is told in Paris of a sou of M. Bixio. This eminent man was for a short time incarcerated in the fortress of Vin cennes, after the co'' d'i'al. His wife, accom panied by one of her sons, went to see him. They dined together in his chamber. The son was extremely sad and taciturn during the dinner, and at last attracted his father's atten tion. "Why. my dear boy, what is the matter with you ?" "Nothing, lather," replied the lad of eleven. "Nonsense: I see something is the matter with you. Come, tell mo what it is." The boy blubbered: "Why, pa, f am so dis appointed. 1 made sure of seeing you in a dungeon, chained to the wall, and you ain't." Jg Baron Piatt once, when visiting a penal institution, inspected the treadmill with the rest, and, being practically disposed, the learned judge trusted himself on the treadmill, desiring the warden to set it in motion. The machine was accordingly adjusted, and his lordship began to lift his feet. In a few minutes, how ever, he had had enough of it, and called to be released, but this was not so easy. "Please, my lord," said the man, "you can't get off. It's set for twenty minutes: that's the shortest time we can make it go." So the judge was in durance until his term had expired. (rriiinn Without a Mauler. Sckn e lid'tUrny Terminus, Cologne. Amekican Toikist (ignorant of Vie German language "Hi! Porter, can you speak Eng lish ?" Portek "Nein, Herr." Amekican Tolhist "Then can you tell me who does ?" Pomi'S and Vanities The mayor of a coun try town was questioning tho boys at a ragged school, and he asked thera what were the pomps and vauities of this wicked world? He asked them one by one, but they could not tell him. At last a little boy near the bottom said, "I know, sir the mayor and corporation going to church, sir." The little son of a Brooklyn tailor was saved from drowning by a workman at the risk of his life. While the dripping preserver placed the boy in his parent s arms, in a gush of gratitude the father offered to "iron out his clothes If ho would send them along." To make a valuable speckled dog bullet-proof, Mark Twain says, "Take off his hide aud line it with sheet-iron. Russia iron is the best, and is slicker and more showy than the common kind. Dogs prepared in this way do not mind bullets." TheJ Rhodc Islanders have got a new name for clam-bakes. They call them "aboriginal festivals." There is a Gaelic proverb "If the best man's faults were written on his forehead, it would make him pull his hat over his eyes." A lady in Leavenworth has been on a new fashioned Grecian bend, and her husband has been on an old-fashioned American bender. Why is an omnibus strap like conscience? Because it is an iuward check upon the outward man. 1 Tho shortness of life the irregularity of the liver. Tub MObT UM'tu'i LAH Fkuit in Spain Isa bella grapes. 1 How does a horse regard a man? As the source of all his whoas. Tbe length of the north ptile U ttot known. It Las never been mcaeurcd. GENERAL LEE'S COLLEGE. Hlrnnce Htory About ftlr. Penbodj'n Ponallon. If the Information I got this evening bo reli able, Mr. l'eabody's donation of 1 10, 000 to General I.ee's college to endow ft professorship Is likely to bo of little use to that institution. The interest, which is only tlHiOO per annum, was intended to pay tho professor, and tOOO to Ko to tho library yearly. It appears that In ISM, while the Virginia and Tennessee Kail road was being built, the State Issued two or three millions of coupon bonds. Sclden, W ithers fc Co., bankers, of Washington, were ap pointed agents for their sale, and they appointed James Boulter, of New York, as their sub-agent. During a financial pressure Helden, Withers fc Co. took upon themselves the responsibility of hypothecating several hundred thousand dollars of these bonds with Baring A: Brothers and Pea body tt Co., of London, with Boutter fc Co., of New York, and perhaps other bankers. iSoon alter this Seidell, Withers & Co. failed and made an assignment of all their property to pay their debts, leaving out the State of Virginia. Pea body & Co. had then in their possession 108.000 of these bonds. Early in the fall of 1854 Pea body & Co. sent these bonds by the steamship Arctic to their house in New York, and they were lost with the vessel oil Cape Rare. Mr. Peabody then demanded the re-Issue of bonds to supply the lost one: but this was refused by the, 1 rea surcr, aud subsequently by the Legislature. Be sides the above amount, Mr. Peabody had fcoUOO of these bonds, purchased in his own right, prior to the failure of Seidell, Withers A; Co., which were also lost at the same time, and which the Legislature refused to pay when he memorialized that body in lSTiti. It is supposed to be the latter amount, witu the interest accrued thereon, that Mr. Peabody recently donated to (ieneral Lee's College. As it has once been re pudiated by the Legislature, the chances of its collection from the State in its present depressed condition is rather doubtful. l-'rida;'s Wash ington (.'orrt."iJondi ncc JV. 1 Herald. THE CAPITAL. lOmnrkn About Itft Itomovnl. The Chicago Tribune keeps "pegging away" at the removal of the capital, with portentous persistence. It says that the hullabullo about the cost is absurd, for the reason that the pre sent buildings might be made available for a National University and a military academy, while the new expenditures would cost no more at St. Louis than at Washington. It says: "The cost of removing the seat of government may, therefore, be summed up as follows: Expense of new and ade quate buildings in the Mississippi Valley -f ."0,000,000 Deduct further expenses necessary to erect i.ew buildings, if capital re mains at Washington.. -fit), 000, 000 Deduct value of existing buildings for univer sity purposes 20.000,000 Total deduction. 40,000, 000 Net expense of securing new aud eligible capital buildings in the Mississippi Valley, and a National University at Washington $10,000,000 "But as it would cost the latter sum to build a national university if we may leave the capital where it is, it follows that, il we would accom plish the double end. viz.: both adequate accom modations for the Government, and also a Na tional University, it is as cheap to arrive at it by a removal of the seat of government Westward as without iU" THE CAMBRIA. Narrow Em-npe of the Steninlii. From the Montreal H'l'die, Av;i. 24. A gentleman who has just arrived from Europe informs us that the third steamship which was reported ashore on Trepassy Bay, simultaneously with the Germania and the Cleopatra, was tho Hamburg steamship Cambria, bound for New York. She struck in shoal water in a dense fog, fortunately in calm weather and with but very little headway on, and the log lifting almost immediately revca'led a high precipitous coast, so near that the jib-boom of the steamer seemed nlmost to touch the cliff. A part of the cargo several hundred boxes of lemons was at once thrown overboad to lighten the bow, and she was tloated off in about an hour. The ship was hardly well away from the coast when tho im penetrable fog settled down again as d enscly as before, having unveiled the shore just long enough to reveal the terribly imminent danger in which for that brief period the vessel was placed. . McraitiiiK. Chicago is organizing a yacht club. Paducah, Ky., wants a cotton fair there this fall. Lynn, California, is a great shoo manufac turing town. Minnesota thieves make on with millstones and saw-mills. Troy hopes to make its debt -f 1,000,000 by the end of the year. A raft of lumber, worth ."i0,000, recently passed Winona, Minn. A hominy factory in Terre Haute, link, sends its goods as far off as Scotland. Dover, N. II., also has a "lire bug" whom it thinks worth paying $400 for. Atlanta, Ga., is called the Chicago of the South. It is a pretty hari place. Cincinnati and St. Louis talk of a league, offensive and defensive, agaiust Chicago. At a grand fish-fry near Chillicothe, Ohio, latelv, 10 rounds of iish were served up. A lady out West has given birth to her thirty-first child, the oldest being but twenty nine. A Strafford, N. IL, lady is asserted to have kept n undying fire upon her hearth for sixty one years. A Canada sheriff having a writ of attach ment against the estate of a dead man, seized his widow's artificial teeth. Eight newly arrived Chinamen had their handsome pig-tails cut oil by hair thieves in San Francisco the other day. A young lady in Illinois, having a dose "to bo taken before going to bed," sat up until she got well, so as not to take it. A Nashua, N. IL, confectioner recently found, on counting, that lie had 50.000 pieces of coin, measuring a bushel and a half. A country lawyer in Illinois recently ob jected to the testimony of a witness on the sole ground that he was a citizen of Chicago. The best eclipse fable yet is about a young lady of Earleville, N. Y., upon whose breastpin the eclipse daguerreotyped Itself. Cincinnati and St. Louis are each to ship "drum" corps of their prominent merchants to California on the first of September. A reptile with four egs, fan-like ears, the body of an eel, and the head of a dog, was re cently taken from the Galena river. The Detroit Tribune thinks that the new moon talked of will not be of much service unless it is different from the old one, which is never seen on dark nights, when it is most wanted. lolitIul. A Detroit paper gives among its miscella neous paragraphs a wood-cut of an Immense eye, with the explanation beneath "Portrait of An drew Johnson. By himself." William Pond commences the publication of a Democratic penny daily in Albany this week, to be called the Democrat. It is to bo "red hot. Rosecrans is said to have declined to be a candidate for Governor of Ohio because he to engaged in forming a company to burnt a rail road from the City of Mexico to Acapulco on tho Pacific coast. ., . . , Speaking of John Mltchel's arrest of Gene ral Dfx, the Toledo Viadesays it is time Con gress put a stop to this persecution of loyal men by such ex-Rebels as "that infamous scab of hu manity, John Mitchel, who would have been hung ifhe had met his deserts, like other Rebels whose necks were spared by a very questionable sentiment of mere;-. EDUCATIONAL. MI8S BURNITAM'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG I1tr npan K.tmber 79. Personal Intrvlnw enn bo hrt. flr Ncptmnticr S, nt No. lrtlS KIllHtrt Mrpo. Knr circular., .ddreM F. Jt. UOURLAY, Knq., No. Atl5 WALNUT Wlrnft. g as lm 1 f I. GREGORY, A. M.,WILL REOPEN HT8 .11. ('TAtsRIOAL AND FN(iI.IHH HCJU90L, No. 11(1 MARK KT Blroft.on MONDAY, Hrpt.. 6. J 25 lm MR. G. F. BISHOP, TEACHER OF "fiilNo" Ing anil Pi.no, No. R3 H. NINKTKKNTM St. Hal Ira SH1 A YKAR BOARD AND TUITION AT n,''v Academy, mat i.iiM, . j, ItKHXY. Rv. T. M. S 21 sws.1t' MISS BONNE Y AND MISS DILLAYE WILL roop.n thoir JIOARPINU nnd MAY SCHOOL (tr-ntir-tn ymr), 8prt. 1ft, at No. 1616 (JHKSNUT.Htroot. I'nrtlculRrs from Circulars. Slti7w AMERICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. Ol- KICE No. V24 W A I.NIIT Rtrr-ot. CLASS ROOMS 1024 WALNUT and Sfi7 N. RROAD. Instructions will lieirin MONDAY, Kcptomborti, Hrtt. ( IKOUI.AKH AT T1IK MUKIO Srolll'.H. 7 Hswl'Jt A N D A L V 8 I A COLLEGE RKOPKNS KRPTKMHF.tt 13 1l FRIMARY ANI AOADKMH) lKIAHT.MRXTS. a iiuaih; bua KIMISO-m llOOli I-Oll 1JOYN. I buries- to f'Mm por jrpnr. Address Rot. Dr. W KXi.S, Anilii'usia, Pa. 8 13 1m J)ELACOVE INSTITUTE, BEVERLY, NEW JKRSKY. A loading school for Young Ladies, proml Dent for Us select tone and superior appoint mcnta. 1'or prospectus addross the Principal, KlituthsSw M. RAt'llI'LLK (!. 1HTNT. W YEU8' SCIENTIFIC AND CLASSICALIN- STITL'TK, AT WK8T (MIKSTKIt, PA. Tho RcbolnHtic Year of 10 months bogius VVodnosday September I, next. 1' or catalogues apply to WM. K.WYKRS, A. M Principal and Proprietor. ERMANTOWN ACADEMY, ESTABLISHED ITtifl.Knglish, Classical, nnd Scientific School for Roys. Hoarding nnd Day Pupils. Session begins MON DAY, .September ti. For circulars apply to C. V. MAYS, A.M., Principal, 8 3 tilths tf iormantown, Philadelphia. 1 FEMALE COLLEGE. " BORDENTOWN. n! J .I. This institution, so long and so favorably known, continues to furnish tho best, educational advantages, in connection with a pleasant Christian homo. Cata logues, with terms, etc., iurnished on application. Col- p.- ,' ' .in uuiti;iniiri i". 7 T, :im .JOHN II. RRAKKLKY, President. TJUGBY ACADEMY FOR BOYS, No. 1415 w LOCUST Street, EDWARD CLARKNCK SMITH, A. iM., frincipal. Young men prepared for ?rfn-. or Tilih ttanding In Col lege. Oirculurs nt No. li!l!o CHKSNUT Stroot. Next session boffins September 1:1th. 7 17 :1m J U F U S A DAM 8, ELOCUTIONIST, No. 11 (51RARD Stroot, botwoon Eleventh and Twelfth and Chosnut and Market, JRJ7 AIISS ELIZA W. SMITH, HAVING HE moved from No. 1:t24 to No. I-JI3 kPitni!i, ui..i U.,11 .,,., I...- l!.,or.l,.,.. ..,! !., l ,. """"t dies on W KUPiKfilJAi. Sept. 15. ..... ,.u ...iu m'nj IAUUUI iOr I OUUJf Circulars mav be obtained from l.en W. ljuecn A Co., and after August 25, AT THK SCHOOL. a vvaucor, James 7 27 3m (JTEVENSUALE INSTITUTE, SOUTH bbiiiui , . o. 1 amuy Hoarding School lor Hnvs will commence on September rt, iKtiil. Location unsur IiRssed in evervthini flesirjiblo for n schn.,1 'in... lion will he thorough and practical, embracing a carofui i'i(.-'uiuiiuu itir cuni'ire. i.irciiiar sent on rcmiest oiqi J. 11. W1TIIINOTOX, A. M . Principal. 181m SOUTH AM BOY, N. ,1. i a.miliu. INSTITUTE, DAY AND ISonrding School for young ladies. No. .1810 CUES VTTT t'l . :,, . . . . . "...V ii u i oircei, win re-opon iuuhday, Soptomhor 6. For circulars, containing tonus, etc, apply at the school, which is accewiuie to an pans or toe city by tho horso cars P. A. CRKOAR. A. M Principal, pHEGAUAY AKAY INSTITUTE, ENGLISH AND '.NCH, for Young Ladies nnd Misses. hnntin. r Rl- antl nay numb). Nos. l.ril!7 and IM1 KPIMTfllr . u. ? , , ... - i , - " w w . . uiigut, r una. RE-OPEN ON MONDAY. 5nnt,.,i,. o,i French is the languago of tho family, and 'is oon stantly spoken in the institute. " 7 16 thstu am MADAME D'HERTILLY Principal T A SELL FEMALE SEMINARY (AT AU- X KURNDALE, Mass., ten i , miles from Boston, on lioston and Albany Railroad). 1-or seventeen years a load ing New Knglnnd Seminary. Not excelled in thoiough English or artificial training, nor in highest, accomplish ments in Modern languages, Painting, and Music. Loca tion for health, beauty, and rolining inlluencos, unsur passed. Next year begins Sept. Wl. Addross 7l!7tw CHARLES W. CJUSHIXG, rp II E ED6EHILL S C n O O L Boarding and Day School for Boys, will begin its next session in the new Academy Building at MERCHANT VI LLK, NEW JERSEY, MONDAY, September 6, lHtS. Foi circulars apply to Her. T. W. OATTELIi, Principal. p E 0 T O K Y 8 0 J I) HAMDKN. CONN II O O L, Rev. C. W. EVEREST, Roctor, aidod by five rosidont assistnnts. 1 lie school is closing its twenty sixth year and refers to its old pupils, found in all the professions, and every department of business. Thorough physical education, including military drill, boating, and swim ming in thoir season. Age of admission, Irom nine to fourteen. Terms, $750 per annum. The full sossion begins September 7. Reference Rt. Rov. J. Williams, D. D. llaniden, July 15, lSoH. 7 27 2m MISS CLEVELAND DESIRES TO AN nonnce that sho will open on MONDAY, September Llith, a School for tho education of a limited number of uuug Ladles. The plan ofj instruction will be similar to that so long pursued by her father, tho late Prof. C. D. Cleveland, and will embrace the usual English branches, together with tlio Latin, trench, und (.eriuun lunguages. The Department of English Litorature, Rhetoric, nnd Elocution will be und0r the chargoof Prof. S. AI. CLEVE LAND. Application may bo ninde at No. 2-13 S. EIiMITH Streot between the hours of H und a. 8 l!4 ut "WEST PENN SQUARE ACADEMY," S. W. corner of MARKET Street and WEST TENN SQUARE. T. BRANTLY LANGTON having leasod the upper part of the Third National Bank Building, will roopon h s School on MONDAY, tember 13. The facilities of this building for school purposes will be apparent upon inspection. Tho Gymnasium will be under the immediat ervisi of Dr. Jansen, and is being abundantly supplied with apparatus for the practice of either light or heavy gymnastics. The course of instruction embraces all that Is needed to tit boys for College, Polytechnic Schools, or Commercial Life. Circulars contniningfull information respecting Primary Department, College Clasecs, the study of Vocal Music Art, etc.. may be obtained by addressing the Pnnoiual a above. Tho rooms will bo opcu for inspection after August 31. 8ltf H E H I L L J SELECT FAMILY HOARDING SCHOOL An English, Classical, Mathematical, Scientific ' and Artistic Institution, FOR YOIUNO MEN AND HOYS! At Pottstown, Montgomery County, Pa. The First Term of the Nineteenth Annual Session will ccniim-nceon W EDNhhDAY, the bth day of September next. Pupils mamg. "Mnr. address Principal. REFERENCES: REV. DRS.-Meirs, Scliaetlur, Mann, Krnuth, Sniss. Muhlenberg, Rtu-cr, llutler, Stork. Conrad, Born bergur, Wyho, Sterret, Murphy, Cruikshanks, etc HO.NS.-Juilgo I Ludlow, Leonard Myors, M. Russell Thayer, llcuj. M. iioyor, Jacob b. i obt, Hiestor Clymer. .b.lin Kilhnger. etc. ESOH.-.lamcs h. Caldwell, James L. Claghorn, O. 8. Crove. T. C. Wood, Harvey BuncrofLThondoroO. Boggs, C. F. Norton, L. L. llmipt, S. Cross Fry, Miller A Dorr, Charles Wauncuiachor, James, Kent, Suntee 4 Co., etc 7 d mwiJin j j y. LAUD E 11 B A C II ' S CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, AND COMMERCIAL ACADEMY, FOR BOYS AND YOUNO MEN, ASSEMBLY BUILD! NOS, Entrance No. ItW 8. TENTH Streot. This school presents the following advantages: l inoly veiitiluted clum-rooius, with ceilings thirty foot in heightgiving each pupil more than double the usual breathing bpace. Wide, massive stnirwnys, rendoring accidents in assem bling and dismissing almost impossible. A corps of teachers every one ot whom has had years of experience in the art of iMmriin, knowledge and making study interesting, and, consequently, profitable. A mode of teaching and discipline calculated to make school attractive, instead oi burdensome, to the pupil an indispensable requisite for complete success. Applications received at the Academy from 10 A. M. to b V M . daily, on and after A ugust 23. Catalogues containing full particulars and the names of many of our leading citizens, patrons of the institution niuy be obtained at Mr. W. F. Warhurton's, No. 4:W Chos nut street, or by addressing the Principal, as above II. Y. LAUDEUBAOI1, Late Principal of the Northwest Publio Grammar School. 8 17 lm O R N EXCHANGE BAG MANUFACTORY, JOHN T. BAILKY, ft. E. corner of MARKET and WATER Street. Philadelphia. DEALER IN BAGS AND BAGOINQ Of every description, for Grain, Floor, Ball, buper-Fho-ptmut of Lime, Bone Dust. Eto. Targe and in11 GUNNY BAGS eonaUatb; on hand. m aV9iYVWJ.6A FINANOIAL.. A RELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT. THE FIEST MORTGAGE BONDS ' or mi Wilmington and Reading Railroad, BEAKINU INTEREST At SEVEN PEE CENT. In Currency Payable April and October, free of STATE and UNITED HTATKN TAXES. This road rnns through thickly popnlaUd and rich agricultural and manufacturing district. For the present, are offering a limited amount of the above Bonds at 85 Cents and Interest. The connection ot this road with the Pennsylvania and Reading Railroads insnre it a large and remonorstive trade. We recommend the bonds as the cheapest Brst class investment in the market. wid. PiiirjTsn & co., BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENTS, NO. 36 S. THIRD STKEET, ; 8m PHILADELPHIA. DE HAYEN & BR0., B A N IC K 11 S AND Dealers in Government Securities, UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD First Mortgage Bonds, Gold, Etc., No. 40 South THIRD Street, 115 PIIILADELPLIIA. 33. ZI. JAIVIISOrj U CO., SUCCESSORS TO P. F. KELLY & CO., Bankers and Icalers In Goli, Silver, an! Government Bonis, AT CLOSEST MARKET RATES, N.W. Corner THIRD and CHESNUT Sts. Special attention given to COMMISSION ORDERS in New York and Philadelphia Stock Boards, eta eUi. 6 B tig 31 QLENDINNING, DAVIS & CO., NO. 48 SOUTH TIII11D STltEET, rniLADELrniA. GLENDINNING, DAVIS & AMORY, NO. 2 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK BANKERS AND BROKEES, Direct telegraphic communication with the New York Stock Boarda from the Philadelphia OHlce. C12 25 QMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., BANKERS, PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK, DEALERS IN UNITED STATES BONDS, and MEM BERS OF STOCK AND GOLD EXCHANGE, Receive Account, of Banks and Bankers on Liberal Terms. ISSUE BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON C. J. nAMBRO 4 SON, London. B. METZLER, S. SOHN & CO., Frankfort. JAMES W. TUCKER A CO., Paris. And Other Principal Cities, and Letters ot Credit 1 2 tf Available Throughout Europe. CITY WARRA NTS BOUGHT AND SOLD. C. T. YERKES, Jr., & CO., NO. 20 SOUTH THIRD STREET, 2 4 PHILADELPHIA. gLLIOTT & DUNN, BANKERS, NO. 109 SOUTH THIRD STREET, I'Dll.ADKU'Illi, DRAW BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON THE UNION BANK OF LONDON. DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, GOLD, BILLS, Eto. Receive MONEY ON DEPOSIT, allowing interest. Execute orders for Stocks In Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and Baltimore. 4 20 pm S. PETERSON & CO., Stock and Exchange Brokers, NO. 39 SOUTH THIRD STREET, Members of the New York and Philadelphia Stock 'and Gold Boards. STOCKS, BONDS, Etc., bought and sold on com. jnuwloa cJj t either city i go; FINANOIAL.. PACIFIC RAILWAY HOLD L0A MeBsrs. DABNEY, MORGAN & CC No. 63 EXCHANGE Place, and II. . JESUP & CO., No. 12 PINE Strec New York, offer for sale the Bonds i the Kansas Pacific Railway. The! Bonds pay Seven Per Cent, in Gol have thirty years to run; are Free fro' Government Taxation; are secured by Land Grant of Three Million Acres the Pinest Lands in Kb.ti rado. In addition to this special grar the Company also owns Three Millio:' of Acres in Kansas, which are bei rapidly sold to develop the country a improve the road. They are a fir; mortgage upon the extension of tf road from Sheridan, Kansas, to Denv Colorado. The road in operation NO EARNS MORE THAN ENOUGH Nl INCOME TO PAY THE INTEREST d THE NEW LOAN. There is no bett! security in the market this being f some respects better than Governme Securities. PRINCIPAL AND INt REST PAYABLE IN GOLD. Price 9 and accrued Interest, in Currencl Pamphlets, Maps, and Circulars fu nished on application. J Wc are authorized to sell t) bon ds in Philadelphia, and oJ'd them as a reliable investment our f rien ds. TOTOSEND WIIELEN & CO.) NO. 309 WALNUT STREET, 8 34mwrp tf PH n, A DFXPH I A RANKING II o u s or JAY COOKE & CO., Nos. 112 and 114 South THIRD Stree PHILADELPHIA, Dealers In all Government Securities. Old 8-208 Wanted In Exchange for New. A Liberal Difference allowed. Compound Interest Notes Wanted. Interest Allowed on Deposits. COLLECTIONS MADE. STOCKS bought ad soli on uonimiHBion. -peciai business accommodations reserved ta ladles. 1 We will receive applications for Policies of Llfi Insurance In the National Llfo Insurance CompanJ ef the United States. Full Information given at ool ojMce. t 1 8ml -1 p E N N S Y L V A N I 1 AND New York Canal and Railroad Co.' SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS. GUARANTEED BY TIIE LEHIGH VALLE RAILROAD COMPANY. A LIMITED AMOUNT OP THESE BONDS OFFERED AT NINETY-ONE PER CENT. The Canal of this Company is 106 miles lonor. The Railroad of the same length Is fast approaching comi pletlon, and being principally owned by the LehlgB Valley Railroad Company, will open In connectloi therewith an Immense and profitable trade north wara irom tne coal regions to Western anl South "1 New Yorfc and the Great Lakes, Apply at Lehleh Valley Railroad Comnanv'n nfflm No. 303 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, 8 ilmti CHARLES O. LONGSTRETH, Treasurer Lehigh Valley Railroad Company. ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETO. PENN STEAM ENGINE AND rJPRAOTIOAf. AND THKORKTIOAli. m . . . .1 . for many years boon in suooesaf ul operation, and been ex clnsivel eofrsfied in building and repairing Marine and Kier hriKiues. bifiti and low-pressure. Iron nailers, Watec Tanks, Propellers, eta., eto,, respectfully oflur tbeir er ices to tbe publio as being fully prepared to oontraot for engines of all sizes. Marine, Kiver, and Stationary ; having sets of patterns of different sizes, are prepared to execute orders with quick Jespatch. Kery description of pattern-: making made at toe shortest notice. Higu and Low-pressure I i no '1 ubular and Cylinder HoilerB of tbe bust Penn-r sylvunia Cbarcoul Iron. i'orginKS of all sizes and kinds. Iron and rtrasa Uastingsor all descriptions. Iioll i'uruing, Bcrew (Jutting, and all other work ooonected with tbe above business. Drawings and specifications for all work done at ths estsbbsbment free of onarKe, and work guaranteed. 9 The subscribers have ample wharf dock-room for repair " of boats, where tbey can lie in perfect safety, and are pro-' vided with shears, blocks, falls, eto. etc., for raising heavy or light weights. , . j, JACOB O. NFAFIBL I JOHN 1. I.I.VY. I 8 1 BHAOIIand PALM KK Street COUTH WARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND' O WASHINGTON Streets, riui.AOKi.rniA. I MKKKICK & KUNS, 5 ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS, manufacture llif;h and Low I'ressure Steum Entrlnes fur I 11111I lilvor un.l Al-irino .1..,. a w Boilers, (JiiHomtfters, Tanks, Iron Boats, etc. Castings of all kluita, cither Iron or Brass. Iron Frame Roofs for Oas Works, Workshops, ana Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and most Every description of Plantation Machinery, also Sugar, Saw, ami Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, oi Steum Traius, Defecators, Filters, Pumping En- Sole Agents for N. Blllenx's Sugar Boiling Anna, ratus. NeHinyth's Patent Steum Hammer, ami I Asnln. wall & Woolsey'g Patent Centrifugal Suuur Drain lug Machines. " 4 gy,u QIRARD TUBE WORKS i JOHN n. MURPHY & BROS, manufacturer of Wrought Iron Pips, (. PUIXADELPHIA, PA. WOKK8, TWENTY-TI1IKII and FIIJ1EUT Htreou. OFFIOK, Ml . 4'J North KIKTn Stroot. TO THE PUBLIC! Tllll wfiMwaT 1 vi largest assort ment of the latent styles of Boour (alters, and hhs fur Man . nA u v. ..71 - " m v u mm KRNFSTHOPP'S . . ' Large Kstabhshment,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers