THE (DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH- PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MAY 26,1870. . ,. . ... - .. - - - - . a SOLITAIRE. Ilonr after hour . . n I rne&fmre these ribs of weary land, : , " And count the wind-cut raffles in tbe sand, ; With sparkling strips of sun and strips of shade, 1 tee the aloe bnd and bloom and fade; 1 mark tbe dissolution of the flower, ' Honr after hour. 4 Day lifter day, Bright is the morning eun and fierce the noon; The pnlneless air cleaves to me in a swoon: The low-voiced waterfall, with muffled note, , The hoarse sea growling from some cavern throat, Are all my answers while I watch and pray, Day after day. . . . . Tear after year I feel my o'ertasked sight begin to fail With vainly searching for a phantom sail; Entombed within my crystal wall of sea, No tender human footstep quickens me: No sweet and homely human forms appear, Year after year. Overland Afontldy. a W-Y o k K Z S XVI s. JVotit Our Own Correspondent Nbw Tom. May 28, 1870. The TVu They De) It. Ton see these elegantly-dressed, these slim young men, with womanly complexions, prim-rote-colored gloves as flawless as the flower they are named after, and wearing rings and carrying watches whieh you, who receive a much larger salary to your certain knowledge, cannot afford to buy. How do they do it ? Here is one who is dressed in the very highest style. No body but a Broadway tailor could have pre sented such a pattern and achieved such a fit. These clothes are not merely loud pretence they are genuine elegance; and the young fellow looks as much like a gentleman in them as he could In anything. They are most probably paid for, too, for the metropolitan tailor is not apt to let young men he knows nothing of have clothes tin trust. How is this thing accomplished ? To my certain knowledge the young fellow is a waiter in a restaurant. Many is the time he himself has waited upon me, wearing a white apron and a silver badge. Now he is elegantly unaware of my proximity, and looks over me and beyond. . When I next see him he will be receiving a twenty-five-cent piece from some munificent customer. How, in the course of a year's savings, he contrives to save sufficient money to buy so costly a suit as that he wears remains a mystery, but he does do it, and, taking all things into consideration, does not ill become them. Sometimes the mystery is not quite so unfathomable. It was not with one Mr. Bodd, who lived in one of the suburbs of this city. His salary amounted to the princely sum of 15 per week; his style of living cor responded to an income of four times that amount. He was fond of billiards, the theatre, jcuiied drinks, and ' mixed companies all of which may bfl classed as economical means of amusement for poor young men. Mr. Bodd's economy in that direction was so great that he spent upon them all the money which should have been put to better uses, and more too. One of his duties was to pay men off at certain locomotive works; so Mr. Bodd made out an ingenious pay-roll, which included the names of many supposititious workmen who had no existence at all. However, Mi. Bodd drew from the cashier sufficient money to pay all the men named in his list, and pocketed what remained after paying all the laborers really engaged. Tbe amount thus conveyed to his use was quite considerable in the course of a year. Finally, his accounts getting complicated, as they some times will even when money is not misapplied, Mr. Bodd recently took passage in a Hamburg steuracr for the sake of putting the ocean be tween him and his nefariousncss. How strange It is that young men living greatly beyond their incomes can't see that the hand of detection is on them 1 Picturesque Pedeetiianl.ni. Mr. Edward Fayson Weston, in a certain sense, understands stage effect almost as well as Mr. Fechter does. It is not for nothing that he wears a black velvet suit, leather leggings, and a white hat, and carries a light little riding whip. He understands the art of making-up. The ensemble is picturesque and telling and has a certain desirable effect upon the observer. Thanks to these and similar pains, he is almost as much a favorite with the women as the lead' ing juvenile at a theatre or the unmarried cler gyman of a fashionable church. Fink and per fumed notes and feminine photographs reach him doily, and during his performance he has been more than ordinarily dosed In this particu lar, but has not had time either to read the one or to look at the other. For my part, I don't wonder at the women liking him, for young men of fine physique and good brains are not often found in this city, and in these respects Weston deserves more popularity than the actor or the minister. His pedestrian feats and fall ares do good, not in the mere winning or losing of -wagers, but in the stir they give the legs of a . too listless community. Every man feels under the same obligation to put bis best foot forward that he does in time of drill and drafting, and the calves of the community are pricked Into action. ... Private-Box Piety. The popular Idea or going to heaven in a hand-basket may be beautiful, but it is too democratic to suit suburban New York. Accord ingly a church is being built with a gallery upon the private-box principle. This gallery will contain nearly thirty private boxes, exqul aitely furnlfibed, ana each capable oi accom modating twelve occupants. Each, also, Is te contain a eentre-table for books, hats, gloves, pocaei-nanaKercmeis, etc. is not tne iaea a nice one ? Is It not pleasant to know that every owner of a private box can attend to his de . votioBi in secret, wlthoit being distracted by the regards of any save his own family ? .Then the luxury oi the thing Is another recommenda tlon. The frivolouB-minded will perhaps feel that that religion must be : worth something which provides deeotee , such luxurious orl ental compartments. The spiritual million- 1 a. V I . , . . aire can sum uiwseu out from the pre sumptuous masses who assume a common plane with him on religious questions, and the family that plumes' itself on its ancestry can knock at tbe door of the kingdom of heaven without having their gloves soiled by contact witn tne aruean ruuo uauu. ali 15 a b a. The St. Louis Tribune says that the people' or .Missouri euro uuuiwg auom aui agricultural school, but do care something about a school of mines, which tbey want to be located iu the mining region in the southeastern portion of the Slate, and to be "a real, practical, and thorough school and not a pretentious sham A Colorado critic apologizes for the short- rnmin!?s manliest in bis account of a recent per fnrmnnce. bTsavinar that he was compelled to hang on to the gallery and let his feet hang down among the audience, and that all he could do was to interview tbe man who hung by bis tide and give his opinion. FREXCn BEG OAKS. Frtm IU rmU Mall Gaitttt. There is scarcely another nation in Europe which baa legislated so much and done so little for the suppression of beggary as France. While Italy and Spain still tolerate and almost recognize it as a profession, and while the protecting traditions of fendal times in England and Germany developed themselves into regular institutions for the Erevention of mendicity, France seems to ave constantly believed that mendicity can be ordered out of existence, or 'that it can be abolished by severe penal law, without the necessity of doing anything for the relief of real poverty and destitution. Every French historical work of the last lftO years whieh attempts to deal with matters beyond battles and court intrigues, has something to say of measures taken against beggary, and of the constant increase of beggars in spite of such,. remedies. M. Maxime Da Camp undertook, in the recent number of the liecue des Deux Mondts, to bring together the scattered evi dence on this subject, and give ns an essay which is the more valuable as considerable light is shed upon this evidence by the study M. Du Camp has made of the present state of beggary. . Ihere was a time when beggars of all the large towns, and especially those of Paris, formed almost a regular corporation, with a chief bearing the title of Coesre, who had a whole staff under him; these gentlemen car ried on their trade, when circumstances' al lowed it, knife in hand. The chief residence of the Parisian beggars was the Cour dea Miracles, and a comparativaly recent report (1849) shows that the enclosure of Saint-Jean-de-Latran contained twenty years ago a population oi beeears. which cave it tin cach.it qui rapptlle les anciennes Lours des Miracle. The opening 6f the line des Ecoles and of the Boulevard Saint-Germain dispersed tne population ot this dangerous quarter into dark lodging-houses, which may be found in all the various districts of Paris. The laws against beggars are traceable to the sixteenth century. An edict of 1524 directs that beggars shall be whipped and banished; but this seems not to have bad much effect, for an edict' of the following year orders them to be hanged if they do not leave Paris forthwith.- La 1532 Parliament prescribes that they should :be linked by twos, and em ployed to clean the Bewers; while an ordonnance of Charles . IX, of 1501. condemns them to the galleys for life. Fortv years later, another ordonnance prescribes that tcev snail be publicly noesed. branded, and have their heads shaved. The municipalities of many provincial towns did not take such energetic measures, but invented a more original one of appointing special officers, who. under the name of chasse-gueux and chasst coquins had to keep the town clear of beggars by all appropriate means, including actual hunting. It was under Louis XIV that more rational steps were first taken for the pre vention rather than the punishment of men dicity. In 1057 the Hopital-General (con sisting of the three branches of Notre-Dame de la Pitie, La Salpetriere and Bicetre) was opened, and Paris got rid of something like 40,000 beggars. Old soldiers were the only kind of beggars who still remained in the Streets until the opening of the Hotel des Invalides. Yet even these measures did not answer for. any considerable length of time, for the pro vinces sent new masses of beggars into Paris, and in 1G88 the old law about the galleys for life was again promulgated. Some twenty years later a Btill greater effort was made to put a stop to the evil by decreeing that every one proved to have Riven alms to a beggar should be fined fifty livres. In 1711 Law proposed to transport beggars to America, and the Compagnie d'Oecident was author ized to carry away as many men, women, and children as it chose from all the branches of the Hopital-General. But this also did not help much, for a few years later the law oi galley and branding pun ishment was ' again in full vigor. The number of beggars, however, was hardly so great at that time, and the measures taken during the Revolution probably still lessened it; for in 1720 a kind of workshops is esta blished upon the proposal of La ltochefou-cauld-Liancourt, and Necker declares to the Assembly that the King keeps des ateliers de cnarite for 12,000 persons. Under the Direc tory a considerable amount of tolerance was exhibited, and the number of beggars in creased again very largely; so that finally the Government was again f orced to take mea sures for driving them at least out of .Paris into the country, where, tinder the cover of royaliBtio favor, they carried on brigandage and incendiarism on a most extensive scale. The Code : Penal finally settled the. men dicity laws which are in operation nowadays. Article 274 declares that any person found begging in any part of the country where mere are lnsniuiions ior we reuei oi uu poor is to be punished with from three to Bix months' imprisonment, after which he is to be sent to the depot de mendicite, while Article 277 declares that a beggar found in possession of arms, or of an implement propre V effrac tion is to be sent to prison for a term of from two to five years. The Second Empire having I If - 0 A-tl? done very mucn in me way oi estaouamng charitable institutions, these mendicity laws are carried out with great severity. After the sentence has expired the beggar is transported from the prison to one of the depots de mendicite. Saint Denis or Villers-Cotterets, where he is bound to work in any trade he is fit for, and where he is kept until his earnings, with a deduction for tbe cost for bis maintenance, amount to a sum which is considered sufficient to give him a start. It is for the authorities to de cide upon this matter, according to the air enmfitances of each case, and to the number of times which the beggar has been convicted, ine total oi these prisoners amounted in 1809 to2".88 at St. Denis and to 811 at Vil lers-Cotterets, in both cases the number of men being double that of women. Of the first of these establishments M. Da Gamp speaks in very uniavorabie terms: La malson de repression de Saint-Denis eit le plus Imnionde cloaque qui se puisne voir. Depots qui t'al entrepris cette Bene a autopsies soelales. i'al eta ountralnt de duecendre aans oiea dea bouiros el visiter blen dea sentines ; niais qu'ii pat exlster a la porte de Paris, daos la secoude mottle du XIX me siecle, sous l'adminlstration direct e de l'etat, un lieu si parttculleremeat delabte, pourri, et mal&atn, e'est ce que je n auraia ose uuHgmcr. Villers-Cotterets is better spoken of, but it is not so much a house of detention as hospice for dettitute people, the number of convicted beggars forming there only a very small minority. A characteristic feature of the inmates of beth theue houses is that on leaving them they liever Bay to the guards "adieu," but only "au revoir," so sure are tbey to be arrested again, again to be sent to prison, and again to appear at the depot. A Texas man, wbo has heard tbat be ia tbe rightful heir to any numler of mil lion pounds and tbe title of Duke ia (er niany, announce tbat he carea nothing about tne title, as ne wouiu not eive up tne title oi an American citizen and the pride of beintr a Texan for all tbe dukedoms ia Germany; but Le is going after tbe money. MEDICAL.. NATURE'S CIFT8, BCIENTIPICALLY DEVELOPED. At naaaind, from lndi.cr.Uoa or other unm, has beam loomed to suffer from JiiNii, w also has remedy for dia lua bean provided. Our bills aad Tiller abonad with root! and berba, whloh if eiaotifioalljr prewired and com pounded, will reetore bealtb and vigor to the iaralld To Bnd raeb a remedy we aboald cock one tt aa ttood tbe Mitel HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, - Sure Cure for Liver Complaimt fure.Curefor Dyspepsia, Sure Cure Tor Ieblllty, Sure Cure Tor Jaundice, Sure Cure for Narasnns, A ad all affections ariaing from weakness or waat of actio in tbe Liver or Piiestire Organs. Tbe treat remedy for IMPURE DL00D, And all diseases arising from it, Tbe great prerenti . o FEVER AND AGUE. It is an impossibility for any one to bare Fever and Ague if tbey will nee a few bottles of tbis remedy each spring and fall. $100 $100 $100 Will be given for any efcue of this disease that eeonrs te an one tbat uses tbe bitters or Tonia as a Drerantiva. Those wbo bave tbe Fever and Ague will find, after the ehills bave stopped, tbat by nsing a few bottlss ef tbe Bit ter or Tonic, tbat the disease will not retain. These remedies will rebuild their Oonstitntlea faster than any other known remedy. . Tbe remediea were placed hefore the public thirty years ago, with all the prejndioee of eo-ealled "patent saadioine" operating against them, bat gradually their virtues be came known, and now, to-day, they stand at the head of all preparations of their class, with the indorsement of eminent judgee, lawyara, clergymen, and physicians. Read the following symptoms, and if yon find that yonr svstem is affeoted by any of them, von ma rest assured tbat disease bas commenced its attack on the most im portant organs or yonr Doay, ana unless soon checked by tbe see of powenai remedies, a nuseraDie ins, soon tarrnl Bating in aeaui, win oe tne result. n Con stipation, Flatulence, In ward Piles, Fulnees of Blood to the Head, Acidity ef the Ktomach. Nausea. Heartburn. Dla. at for Food, Fulness or Weight in the Btom- acn. nour nruotauons, Binaing or Fluttering at the fit ot tne Btomacn, Bwimming oi tne Head, Hurried or Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking o : suffocating sensations when in a lying posture, Dimness of Vision, Dote er Webs before the Sight, Dull Pain in the Head, Defloienoyof Perpisration.YeUow- ness oi ine nam ana Ayes, rain in tne bide. 1 Uaok, Chest, Limbs, etc. Budden flushes -of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant imagining of Kvil, and Great Depression of Spirits. ' All indicate distaie of the Liver or Digestive Organs , oembioeu witn impure oioou. o HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTJCBS IS entlrel vesretabla and eontalna no Iionor. It la a compound of tluid Hxtracta. Tbe Koota. Herbs, and Barks from which these extracts are made, are gathered in Germany ; all the medicinal virtues are extracted from them by a soientilio chemist. Tbeae extracts are then forwarded to tbis country to be used expressly for the manufacture of thia bittera. Thara ia m alfviKnl,A nK. stance of any kind used in compounding the Bitters ; henoe it is free from all tbe objections incident to the use of uquor preparation. o HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIO Is a combination of all the ingredients of the Bitters with tbe Dureat aualit of Kanta Cruz Bum. Oranaea. ate. It is used for tbe same diseases as the Bitters, in cases where some pure aiconoiio stimulus is inquired. TESTIMONY Like tbe following was never before offered in behalf ef any medicinal preparation : HON. G. W. WOODWABD, Chief Justice of tbe Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. writes: r-HJi.xnEi.PHix. Maren 18. 1867. I find "Heofland's German Bitten" is a sood Tonic, use ful in dissases of tbe digestive organs, and of great benefit meases of debility and want of nervous actio In the system. I sours, truiy, GEO. W. WOODWARD HON. JAMES THOMPSON, ; Justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. ' ' Philadxlphia, April 23, 186. ' I consider "Hoonand's German Bitters' a valuable medicine in ease of attacks of Indigestion or Dyspepsia. x can oeruiy wis i rom my experience oi iu Yours, with respect, JAAtltS THOMPSON. HON. GEO. SHABSWOOD, Justice of the 8 upreme Court of Pennsylvania. I have found by experience that "Hooiland's German I Bitters is a very good tonic, relieving dyspeptie symptoms almost immediately. uituxtutf UxlaUUirVUUU. HON. WmTfT ROGERS, i Mayor of the city of Buffalo, W. Y. Mayor's Ornci. Buffalo. June 23. K8d9. I bave used "Hooiland's German Bitters and iooio" ia mv family during ths oast year, and can recommend them as an excellent tonic, imparting tone and vigor to tbe system. Their use has Drodneti of decided! benencial sheets. WM. V, . HON. JAMES M. WOOD, Ex-Mayor of Williamsport, Pennsylvania. I take arest nleasure in recommending "HooflandV German Tonic" to any one who may be alUiuted with dye I had tbe dyspepsia so badly that it was tmpoe- weak as not to be able to walk eeo an food on my stomach, and I became so half a mile. Two bottles of ionic effected a perfect oure. JAb. M. ViOvlt. JOHN, EUTERMAEKS, ESQ., j Law Partner of Judge Maynard. Williamsport, Pa. . This is to certify that I bave used "Hoonand's German Bitters" for dyspepsia, and found it an invaluable remedy. ' OJVXJTIOIV. Hoofland's German Remedies are counterfeited. See that tbe signature of O. M. JAOKSON ie on the wrap. 13 perof each bottle. All othersere counterfeit. Principal Office and Manufactory at the German Medi cineblore, NO. C31 ARCH STRRET, Philadelphia, Pa. i CHARLES M. EVANS, Proprietor, FO ERLY C. M. JACKSON & 00. Hoofland's Gormen Bitters, per bottle (100 Hooiland's Uennaa Bitters, half dosen tU0 Hooiland's Uennaa Tonic, put up in quart bottles, I'M' er bottle, or bail a dozen for 1 1 su Do not forget to examine well the article yea buy order to get the genuine. FOR 8 A LB BY ALL DRUGGIST and Dealers ia Medicines verywtere, WswfpU OORDAOE, ETO. WEAVER & CO., ROPll MAXIJFACTlJItKRS AND snip ciia:iii,i:rs. No, 89 North WATER Street and No. 28 North WIIARVES, Philadelphia' ROPE AT LOWEST BOSTON AND NEW YORK r KICKS. 41 CORDAGE. KaniUa, Siial and Tarred Cordage At Lowest If ew York Prices and Freights. EDWIN II. FITIiEK 4e CO. Factory, TKHTH Bt. and GX&MAOTOWH Arenas. Store, Vo. S3 V. WATER Bt and 83 N. DEL AW ABB SHIPPING. .egffgfr IX)RILLjLRD-8 steamship line FOB NEW YORK fere now receiving freight at 0 eente per 100 pennds, 9 eente per feet, err 1-9 rent per lallosi, ship SDUSIl INSURANCE M OF 1 PER CENT. Kxtra ratee on email packages Iron, metals, etc. Ro receipt or bill of lading signed for less than 60 cants. Tbe Line would call attention of merchants generally to the fact that hereafter tbe regular shippers by this line will be charged only 10 eente per 100 lbs., or 4 cents pet foot, during the winter seasons. 'or further particulars apply to JOHN V. OHL, I28f PIER 19. NORTH WHARVES. FOR. TEXAS rOUTS. TI1E STEAMSHIP "ACniLLES WILL SAIL FOR NEW ORLEANS (DIRECT) On Thursday, May 36, at 8 A. HI. Through Bills of Lading given in ennnection with Mor gan's Lines from New Orleans to MOBILE, GALVES TON, INDIANOLA, LAVAOCA, and BRAZOS, at as low rates as by any other route. Through Bills of Lading also givsn to all points on the Mississippi river, between New Orleans and St. Louis, in connection witn tbe St. Louis and New Orleans Packet Company. For furthtr information apply to Will. L. JAMB! General Agent, 6214t No. m 8. THIRD Street. PHILADELPHIA AND 80UTHERN .MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANV'R RirrciT- LAit LINKS. yUKKXV HTKKKT WHARF. i The ACHILLES will saibfor NEW ORLVANR ai rect, on THURSDAY, May 26, at 8 A. M. Tbe YAZOO will sail from NEW ORLEANS, via HA. VANA, on SATURDAY. May 28. BAT!mDrMiVkWm "U f 'AJI on Tbe TONAWANUA will sail from SAVANNAH on SATURDAY, May 28, at 8 A. M. Tbe PIONEER will sail for WILMINGTON. N. n n SATURDAY, June 4, at 6 A.M. Through bills of lading signed, and passage tickets sold to all points South and W est. MUJ OF LADING SIGNED AT QUEEN STBEET WHART. For freight or passage, apply to WILLIAM K JAMES, General Agent. 438 No. IS) South THIRD Street ! mm PHILADELPHIA AND CHARLES TON STEAMSHIP LINE. This line is now com rosed of the following flrst.nlaaa Steamships, sailing from PIER 17, below Spruce street, on THURSDAY of each week at 4 P. M. ArtA.aiJ, two tons, uapt. urowell. J. W. EVKRMAN, 6V3 tons,Oapt. Hinckley. PROMETHEUS euo tons dept. Uray. , Prometheus, Tbursday. Mav 19. , 3. W. Kverman, Tburadajr, Mario. - l Throue-h bills of ledina- aiven to Ootumbin. 8. C. tbe in. teriorot Georgia, and all points South and Southwest. r reignts lorwaraea witn promptness ana aespeton. j Rates ss low as by any other route. Insurance one half oer cent., effected at the office in fxretHilass companies. No freignt received nor puis oi lading signed alter v r, M. on day of sailing. . . .., . No. 8 DOCK Street, ' Or to WILLIAM P. CLYDE m CO. i No. ia S. WHARVES. WM. A. OOURTENAY. Agent in Charleston. bill it at? r tvttp print, ivn nrpuva' mm aaTOWN. Inman line of Mail Steamers are an. pointed to sail as follows; inty oi raria, oararuay, aiaj in, x . m, " City of Baltimore. vlaUalifax.Tneeday, May 31, 1 P. M. City of Brooklyn, Saturday, June 4, v A. oi. , , City of Antwerp, Saturday, June 11, at 1 P. M. And aaoh snooeeding Batnrdai and alternate Tnseda from Pier U, Worth Kiyer; ,. Xt&lltS Ur raooaun. . BT TBS Ifaxt, STKA1TKM axiUNO EVKBT tATTKDAT. Payable in Gold. Payable in Currency. 1 IKJST UABAM $IUU I Bi KB.xtA.ua (TO To London. lot To London ... 40 To Paris 115 To Paris. J CAasAon BI ths TVXaxUI STgAafxa, via haxjtax. FUST CABIN. . Pavabla in OaA. Payable la Uuxrenoy. ' Xiverpoel ... ... ff9t Halifax , U St, John's, N. F., I sa STEZBAOBL Liverpool. fflO yj . i ; . fei uaAuaa. ... . . ... .. .. av St. John's, If . F., I as cy xsrancn Kteamer. . . .j ny xtranon steamer... . Passengers also forwarded to Havre. Hamburg. Bremen. to., at reduced rates. . M . A , Tickets can be bought here at moderate rates by persons Wishing to send for th.ir frienda. . nnitifitfiiitaji SSjAmSrr ' - - - No. 15 Broadway" Or to i OTXfflNFXL A FAULK, Agents, , 45 .Bo. 40. CHESNUT Street. PhiJadelpuIa. PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND. i vn Knubili v sTITAaifinrD rmv TkiKoUoH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH xNCREASED FAOIUTIES AND REDUCED RATES RtaamamieaTa arerv WKDNKSDAYand SATURDAY at 12 o'clock noon, from. FIRST WHARF above MAR- kK Htreec. 1 -RRTHHIS.NG. leave RICHMOND MONDAYS and THURSDAYS, and NORFOLK TUESDAYS and SA TURDAYS. - rr h . :-i Ne Bills of Lading . signed aitecia o cioca on sailing HROUGH BATES te airpointsfn'liortnsnd South Carolina, via Seaboard Air Line Railroad, eonnecting at Portsmout o, and te Atyncuourg, tn j unuessee, ana me XX' ... VirL int. and I'atinaaaaa Air Liua ana Richmasil FrJiShtH ANLEDBltTOJfOE. and taken at LOWER RATKS THAN ANV OTHER LINK. - . No charge for oommiasiou, drayage, or any expense of transfer... 1 . ; ' v ,' Bteamsnips insure av imrai rmvn, T. . t. waiHil ri . i 1 V. . i is tat a Room aoeommoJations for paaaengers. bUtextoomaocom ,LUAM f. j)LY DK t CO ., r' 'IoTl2S. WHARVKSand Pier fN. WHARVES. . W.-P. PORTER. Agent at Richmond and City Point. T. P. ORUWELL A CO., Agents at Norfolk. o U " ri" ''' " ' ! ' " B rtA, a. ..-, a.n1 QsMrsn fl.tial w i Wltk AsaAe ni en ' vsasa i-aimi. nvBD dgu svi'i triii Rn a t tnrkk.1 d a lav sHBajBSzaMBaS F- AarXVlT-OIJ a c r av w a a a a ... t . fx llA. ft the linaSSavill ammxan.A l..a4- ingon tbe Hth instant. 'Sl-XXa ! i lixttJUlJlx 1X1 inmu-euua xxvrxvo. - Goods forwaided by all ths lines going out of New York nortll, XUISv, Di nnVfimvi buuuuiaun. Freights received at low rates. - ! lLLIAM P. CLYDE A Co., Agents, i - "" No. ISSouth DELAWARE Avenue. JAMES HAND, Agent. No. lift WALL Street, New York. ' 34 w' JFOR XEW YORK, VIA DELA- I ware and Karitan Uanal. , I bWIr loUiit u KAaaruAiAiiua uuai. ' bKJJPATOH AND bWIKTSURE LINES. Leaving daily at 12 M. and 5 P. M. The stesm propellers of this company will oommencs oading on tbe 8in ot March. ... - ' 'Ibrough in t enty four hours. , Goods forwarded to any point free of commissions, Freiibu taken on accommodating terms. j Apyi t0 WILLIAM M. BAIRD A OO.. Agents, " 4 , No. South DELAWARK Anae.- & ! DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE STEAM TOW BOAT COM PAN Y. Barges l 1u.ail hataraen Pbiladelohia. Baltimore. liavro-de Crace. Delaware City, and iotermediate points. WILLIAM r. uli ua a uu., a(eau. Captain JOHM LAUGHUN, Superintendent. Orhce, No. li south Wharvea, Philadelphia 4 11 fT9 av ' NEW EXPRESS LINE TO L)FUJkJ Alexandria, Georgetown, and Washington, STii mm , ! iS) 1 1 (J Tla Chaaapaake and Delaware Canal, outt vouueutiooa at Alexandria from the moat direct route for Lynchburg. Bristol, kaoxviile, Nashville, pal ton, and the huuthwest. SI eawurs leave regularly every Saturday at noon (rom the brat wharf above Market street. i Freight received dailfc,, p CLynB ! No. 14 North and South WHARVES. HYDE A TYLER, Agents at Georgetown ;M. ELUB.UX. J A CO., AgenU at Alexandria, 1 FINANCIAL. QEVCN PER CETIT. First Mortgage Bonds OF TBI ' , V ' ' s Danville, llaxltton, and Wilkes, barre Railroad Company. ' At 85 and Accrued Interest Clear of all Taxes. IHTKRSST PATABLK APRIL AND OCTOBER. Persons wishing to make Investments are Invited to examine the merits of these BONDS. Pamphlets supplied and (oil information given by Sterling & Wildman, FINANCIAL AGENTS, . Ko. 110 SOUTH THIRD STREET, slStf ' PHILADELPHIA. Government Bonds and other Securities taken In xchange for the above at best market rates. WE OFFER FOR SALE THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS Or TBI SOUTHERN PENNSYLVANIA IRON RAILROAD COMPANY. , These Bonds ran THIRTY YEARS, and pay SEVEN P1B CENT, interest in gold, clear of all taxes, payable at the First Rational Bank in Philadelphia. The amount of Bonds Issued to 8i'-3,000, and are secured by a First Mortgage on real estate, railroad, and franchisee of the Company the former of which cost two hundred thousand dollars, whloh has been paid to from Stock subscriptions, and after the railroad la finished, so that the products of the mines can be brought to market. It Is estimated te be worth 81000,000. Tbe Railroad oonneots with the Cumberland Valley Railroad about four miles below Ohambersbnrg, and runs through a section of the most fertile part of the Cumber land Valley. We sell them at 09 and accrued Interest from March L For farther particulars apply to C. T. YERKE8, Jr., OO., BANKERS, SO 58 j SOUTH THIRD .STREET, ' PHILADELPHIA. Wilmington and Reading RAILROAD Seven Per Cent. Bonds. FREE OP TAXES. We are offkrlns; 300,000 of atae Second JtIortiige Honda ot nils Company AT 82 AND ACCRUED INTEREST. Foa the convenience of Investors these Bonds are Issued in denominations of f 1000s, $500s, and 100s. Tbe money Is required for the purchase of addl tlonal Rolling Stock and tne full equipment of tbe Road, The receipts of the Company on the one-half of the Road now being operated from CoatesvUle to WU mlngton are about TJBX THOUSAND DOLLARS per month, which will be more than DOUBLED with the opening of the other half, over which the large Coa Trade of the Road must come. Only BIX MILKS are now required to complete the Road to Blrdsboro, which will be finished by the middle of the month. WM. FAINTER & CO., BANKERS, No. 36 South THIRD Street, DD PHILADELPHIA. jAYCoOICE&fr' PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, AND WASHINGTON, B A. IS It ER S un .t . Dealers in Government Securities. . Special attention given to the Purchase and Sale of Bonds and Stocks on Commission, at the Board of Brokers In this and other cities. ' ' INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL POINTS. GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD. RELIABLE RAILROAD BONDS FOR INVEST MENT. . Pamphlets and full Information given at our office, . IVo. 1 14 S. TIIinD Street, -.. i ' , PHILADELPHIA. t 1 8m D. C. WHARTON SMITH CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, Ho. 121 SOUTH THIRD STREET. ncoessors Is Smith. B adolph A OS. Brery branoh ol lb easiness srlll bars prompt ettsntlosi M heretofore, Q Dotations el Stocks. Gorernaaente, and Geld aosv staatly teoerred trosa Hew Tork brywiMiU ware, trosa oaf biSftdS.EdmsjidP iUBdoltie) A 0". FINANOIAL. r t) LEIIlOtl CONYEUTICLE r 6 Fer Cent. Firtt Mortgage Gold Loan,' Free from all Taxes, ,.,, , We affa t 1- at ntui am a v. ra.:-u n , . , " " wmtw .,,tn.,vw w. Mi. UW ID, XVSTI gatioa Uosarany's new Firs Mortgage Six Per Oeau OeHl Bond a, free 1 torn all taxea, toterest doe Marcb aad See , Ara Via. wiriuTir (90)' A ad interest ia currency added to date ef pnrcbaee. These bonds are ef a mortgage loan of tJ.OOO.COO, dated October 6, It. 1 hey bare twenty fire (W years to rat), andareeonrertibleiatoetockatparantil 179. rristifal and interest payable in gold. They are secured by a first Mortgage ea MOO acres of ooal lands in tne Wyoming Valley, near Wilkeebarra, at present producing at the rate of SOO.duo tone ef goal per annum, with works in progress whloh contemplate k large Increase at an early period, and also npon valuable Baal Estate In tbis city. A sinking fond of ten cents per ton npon all coal takes from the mines for five years, and of fifteen eente per ton thereafter. Is established, and The Fidelity Insnranoe. Trust and Safe Deposit C orapanr, the Treat ees under the) mortgage, collect these sums and invest, them ia these) Bonds, agreeably to the proviaioae of the Trust. For full particulars, copies ot the mortgags, etc., apply to C. A H. BORIS, W- H. HEWBOLD. BOX A & ERTSEIf JAT OOOKB A OO., DREXKL A CO., . W. CLARK OO. 6 11 1m SILVER On hand and FOR SALE In amounts and sizes to ft a SUIT. DE HAVEN & BfiO., No. 40 South THIRD Street. I Hi B. E. JAMISON & CO.. SUCCESSORS TO P. IT. KELLY & OO., BANKERS AND DEALERS V Gold, Silver and Government Bonds At Closest Market Uatesr, ST. W. Cor. THIRD and CHXSNUT Bti. Special attention given to COMMISSION ORDERS In New York and Philadelphia Stock Boards, eto. to M S I JU V JE FOR SALE. C. T. YERKES, Jr., & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 20 South THIRD Street. Philadelphia; QUCTUINNIXG. DAVIS fc CO., Ho. 48 SOUTH THIRD 8TREET, PHILADELPHIA. GLENDINNING, DAVIS t AMORf, No. 2 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK, BANKERS AND BROKERS. Receive deposits subject to cheeky allow Interest on standing and temporary balances, and execute orders promptly for the purchase and sale of STOCKS, BONDS and GOLD, In either city. Direct telegraph communlcauon from Philadelphia house to New York. ja P O R 8 A L E Williamsport City 6 Per Cent Sondi, FREE OF ALL TAXES. ALSO, PhiladelpMa and Daxby Railroad 7 Per Cent Bond, Coupons payable by the Chesnut and Walnut Streets Railway Company. These Bonds will be sold at a price which will matte them a very desirable Investment. P. 8. PETERSON & CO I No. 39 SOUTH THIRD STREET, Sd PHILADELPHIA. E LLIOTT U If If . BANKERS No. 109 SOUTH THIRD STREET, DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT 8ECVRI. TIES, GOLD BILLS, Em DRAW BILLS OP EXCHANGE AND ISSUE COMMERCIAL LETTERS OP CREDIT ON THS UNION BANK OP LONDON. ISSUE TRAVELLERS' LETTERS OP CREDIT ON LONDON AND PARIS, available throughout Europe. Will collect all Coupons and Interest free of eaarga for parties mating their financial arrangement with US. ABAC PIANOS. . ALBKJECHT, r- U'SF HK118 BO HM IDT, tttri MaauraorrjaKkS or FTRST-OLAbii PLAJto-kOBTBS, Fall rnirsiilr and moderate priooa. W AiUiOOAi5, ttoktlO AROH BtreeW
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