THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1868. NEW Y0RK1SMS. From our own Correspondent. Nbw York, Auir. 11. The admirers of Laurel IIM will naturally racer waen I commence with the rem trie that Greenwood Cemetery is In all probability the Jnott romantic and picturesque mortuary in the world. Slot e the opening of Fere-la-Chaise, no " ether burial ground bar united ao many beau ties, though one or two, perhaps, may excel Greenwood in a special excellence. Visitors throng there from almost every quarter of the World, and probably more from Philadelphia than from any other city. Perhaps they are Attracted thither by the passion for contrasting It with Laurel Kill, greatly to the advantage of tie latter. A carriage-drive along the appointed routes Of Greenwood is probably the best method of getting the most out of it in the shortest pos sible space of time. But he who would become familiar with Its most beautiful dells and romantic seclusions, must spend more than one day in search of them. A collection of the epi taphs there would Include couplets queerer than tiny of those which bonbons and secret-papers contain, and a list of the statuary some of tbe most intellectual and elaborate works of the best modern masters. A carriage-drive gives a coup (Pail of the 130,000 graves embosomed within it. Only the patient pedestrlao can hope to carry something of Greenwood with him beyond the feeble recollection of having wit nessed a landscupe-gnrdcn-gravcyard on a very extensive scale. In the first place there are nearly thirty dif ferent localities ot very great and special inter est, a proper examination of each of which would consume almost as much time as the average visitor gives to the whole cemetery These are the Arbor Water and the Receiving Tombs; the marble bust of S. L. Griffin, in B-side avenue; the bronze statue of De Witt Clin ton, Bayside dell; James Gordon Bennett's Section, on Battle avenue; Pilot's Monument, on Battle Hill; the Canda Monument; the bronze statue of Packer, Meadow Hill; Soldiers' lot, Linden avenue; the bas-relief on tbe monument in A. M.Cozzens' lot, Tine Hill; Ocean Hill; tbe chapel and tomb of Stepben Whitney; A. 3. Scrlbner's marble temple and aiatue, Cypress venue; the marble statue of Captain Correa, Tista avenue; the exquisite sceacry ot Chapel Hill; Dale Water and its surroundings! the Oriental tomb of C. K. Garrison, Vernal avenue; Orescent Water and Niblo's tomb; Fire men's monument, Landscape avenue; George Steer's monument, near Border avenue; reservoir and fountain, Fountain Hill; the arch way ot tbe western entrance; Sylvan water; Valley Water; and Charles Morgan's granite tomb. Each of these places is deserving of more tban a mere casual glance, and some of them are studies of beauty which might be visited again and again without any failure in delight. We propose to take therader on a brief And rapid tour through this cemetery, inviting his attention to only the more salient features. On entering the northern eutrancc, built of Nova Scotia sandstone, the first path in which you perceive a monument of any note is Sycamore avenue, where a noble structure erected to the memory of Dixon II. Lewis, for many years a representative in Congress from Alabama, meets the eye. Immediately opposite is the monu. went of the benevolent John B. Graham, anl beyond and below is Arbor Water, the sweetest of all the sweet lakelets within the cemetery. The large general Receiving Tomb is just in sight, and hers the funeral services are per formed whenever the weather is unfavorable. The number of lunerals In Greenwood average seventeen per day. The ecelving Tomb was filled with vaulted apartments, and the apart ments are filled with cells made air tight and hermetically sealed when ooutainlug coffins. These cells are three hundred aud sixty-one in number. On the bteep bluff, up which Sycamore avenue extends, stands Bamuel Browne's obelisk of dark polished gra nite. Here you enter Bayside avenue and iinally .Bayside Dcll.liued on its ooter circle with vaults. Here the statue of De Witt Clinton holds a con cplouous position, although perhaps the great Erie Canal which he originated is a prouder tribute to his memory tban any monumeut or statue that could be raised. Tne cost of this statue and the accompanying tablets, illustrat ing the progress and completion of tie canal, is estimated at $15,000, a part of which was de frayed by private subscription. From BayilJe Dell jou pass into Battle avenue, and en counter the granite house ot John An derson, an imitation ot what the very well in formed gentleman who yesterday aoeompanied me in my tour told me Is called the Ionic amphi prostyle temple. Its cost is $25,000; it is made of immense masses of Quincy stone, which will last as long as the Egyptian pyramids. At the top of Battle Hill, so sailed ia memory of the carnage which characterized the batile ol Brooklyn near Gowauus Bay, August 8T, 1770, the loftiest summit of Greenwood is attained. From this point the sunny slopes of Staten Island, and the pretty little harbor of Gowanua, are discerned, and a bird's-eyo view Is obtttiued of the wonderful city of New York. Near to this place and on Battle avenue is the beautiful statue of a school-boy, entitled "Our Fred.'i and carved with an exquisite imitation of the perfect lines aud curves of nature. At tho junction of Atlantic with Buttle ave nue stands the celebrated work in marble in Mr. C. Griffith's lot. Tbe work represents Mr. Griffith just leaving his house, coat on arm, bound for one of the Sixth avenue horse cars, Whilst his wife stands at the door bidding him farewell. Passing from Atlantic to Highland avenue ten lowly graves are encountered, ouly vne of which is designated by a headstone. In 1860 the ten who lie buried there, having lost their lives in tbe war with Mexico, were brought bther and buried with a pomp and state that seemed to promise tbem a more splendid com memoration than that of the wooden boards that mark their eravet. The names ot the nine who had no marble tablets above their heads are Colonel Charles Baxter, Captain Barclay, CaDtatu Pearson, aud Lieutenants Chaodler Gailairher. Kleine, Floyd, Boyle, ani Forbes I have bince learned, however, that the remains ot CaDtain Pearson aud Lieutenant Chandler have been removed iuto private lots, and their places filled by members of the regiment wno Lave since died. At the intersection of Grcnbongh and lligblaud avenues stands one of the richest and most expensive monuments in all the Cemetery, that erected to the memory ot Charlotte Canda, Who, on the evenln of her sixteenth birthday as the was returning from a fete given in her honor, was thrown from her carriage, in which she was being driven, an wsi almost Instantly killed. The monument it exceedingly elaborate, and ii adorned with every device with which affection and memory render more poignant the ir affliction in seeking to alleviate It. Returning to Atlantic avenue, aud proceeding westward almost to the outward extremity of the grounds, the visitor finds himself in the pen sive locality of the Hill or Graves, the largest of the few tracts of ground which have been set apart for the use oi those who apply, not icr lots, but for graves only. Of all Greenwood, this is, perhaps, the least aristocratic and at tractive quarter. The heaps of low, regular graves are unshaded, undecorated, and unpro tected, and the majority of those who visit them are drawn not by the beauty of the scene, but by personal associations connecting them with some humble but beloved friend or relative who has fouud npon the Hill o.' Graves his last soli tary resting-place among strangers. Immediately upon the left of the Hill of Graves lies the Soldiers' Lot, appropriated by the Directors of Greenwood, in 1862, for tho gratuitous interment of such New York soldiers as should die in their country's service during tbe war then raging. Not vory far frum this, in Dell Avenue, stands the monument, entitled the Historic Muse, erected to the memory of Dr. bamuel Latham Mitchell, the eavant and sen ator. Entering successively Southwood and Oak wood Avenues, you come across the lot pur chased by Henry Ward Beecher as his last resting-place, and long may it be ere he reposes there. Returning to Atlantic Avenue, the tired and wandering eye rests upon the con spicuous monument of Stephen Whituey, a magniQceut chapel built of bluestone and tilled wttb windows of pictured glass. ear the Cor nell tomb, which stands upon the beautifully rounded hill at this point is reaied the granite monument which indicates the resting-place of David Hale, the founder of the New York Jiur nal of Commerce. Upon Aurora Path, too, lead ing out of Atlantic avenue, stands a neat, plain sandstone cross above the remains of Dudley A. Tyng, eldest son of the Rev. Stephen H. Tyng; and, at length, alter wandering through a net work of small avenues, the visitor comes all at once upon the Catacombs, consisting of thirty tapks opening into a single vaulted area. Oue of these belongs to the family of General Win field Scott. In Woodland avenue, a single grave-stone is inscribed with the Lamo of Dr. William Adams, aged one hundred jears, and of his grandchild, aged one day. In Dale avenue stands tho lot purchased by Mr. Hoe, Inventor of those lightning presses which flaeti news from the compositors' room to the public's ear to quickly. Oue of the most de lightful spots in all Greenwood, however, is Crescent Water, opposite to which Is the last resting-place which the man who gave his name to Niblo's Garden erected for himself. Mr. Niblo, by the-by, supplied Greenwood with a number of gold-fish, from which have sprung the millions which tbe various waters of the cemetery probably contain. Tulip Hill, imme diately above Crescent Dell, is crested with a monument erected by the New York Fire De partment, in memory of those who had perished in their heroic exertions amid the flames. But it is not in one column or two columns or six columns ot a newspaper, that iusUee cau be done to tbe manifold beauties ot Greenwood, and I close my crammed note-book with a sich that to much pencil-writing euouiu Lave been expended of which it is Impossible to make use In tbe biief space of a newspaper letter. Let roe give a iew btatit-tics that I have gleaned, however, as to the annual statistics ot Green wood' For the three years preceding that of 18U8, the number oi burials averaged twenty per day. 'ibis year ttioy nve averauea only seven teen per day. xne eutirr number ot interments Is a little over 132,000. The permanent improv ing fund amounts to nearly $450,000, and tbe details of expenditare, including salaries, 1 amounted to nearly nineteen thousand dol lars. Yet havmc visited all these monuments. erected in memory of the distinguished an l the vteaitny, i couia not nave ureenwoaa wuuoui viMtinu the grave of one who, not ten years aeo. was tbe ttenie of more newspaper para graphs tbau any . other one woman that ever existed. In her day she had travelled over tnou.-ands of leagues of land and water, east aud west aud north and souib, in most of the habitable parts of the globe, and wherever she went notoriety preceded ner. as a cniid ws hear of her in Ilindostan, borne along in a litter bv tbe natives who feing one of their lulling idiomatic sones. Pretty soon she makes her dtbut at a London theatre, and is hissed by tbe immaculate gentlt-men who occupy tbe "omni bus" box, and who Id form Manager L,umiey in priva e that he really must engage no women as danseuses except those of first-class virtue. Then tbe is huurd of at the Forte baint Martin, slip ping ine saudat from ner loo; in a nt ot indigna tion at tbe manifi-at displeasure of the house, aud ftintnne it with immense scorn iuto the middle of the orchestra stalls. Then she becomes the mistress of a Pans editor, Dujarrler byname, wno is killed in a duel; aud at lenyiu passing over into Bavaria she captivates tbe heart of the effete Louis, who so lately yielded up the ghost, in created Conn less of Landsfeldt, aud takes precedence ot tbe noble ladies who have been ored up in a court, rorcea to escape in aiguise to avoid the indignation of tbe populace, sue visits Australia and California, and buds a mint of gold in the lectures written for her, and de liveied bv herself In the United States. That briof success is tbe last leaf of the dyiug fl-ime. Poor in health, forsaken by lovers and admirers, sufiering from a life's improvidence, Bhe accepts the dreadiul charity doled out to her by early friends, who wish her off tbelr hands, and, sufiering the agonies of a harsbly-used para lytic, rememosriug former spieudors, ana con scious of ber present miserable state, she at irnem oreames ner last, alter monins ot penni lrbnet8, ill-usaee, and semi-starvation in a dark and miserable room in an obscure New Yotk street. Bo ends the career of liz Gil bert, or Lola Montez. call her which you will, the Adah Iaac Menken of two lustres ago, the mo-l brilliant loretti of the generation that tans ju-t elapsed. No stone or enclosure marks the t-poi wnere sue rests, just Deyona i;resceni Water; and few indeed are they who know, or even c are to ak, where lie tbe remains of tho once brilliant mistress of the King of Bavaria. Ali 13ABA. WEST VIRGINIA. LswUihsii of the Kx-Kebels. Goveriior Boreman, of West Virginia, in a spctch delivered at Parkersnurg, last week, red rred to tbe condition of affairs tn that Statu as follows: "I am here to speak to you of the lawlessness winch prevails in our State, through secret utid open oreaulzutions, the object of whicn is lo work, upon tbe evil eleuieut for tho destruc tion and overtb.ro of our government aud laws. Ku-IOux B'sa-sius are abroat in your land, and I receive letters dally which are Himi to nip from various counties whore Union n.en are threatened Mnd terrorized over. T'le Governor rend a death notice sent to himself trom Nicholas county, threatening him with death if ho did uot 'desist Irom executing tbe ueeiH rv taw. ne referred lo tba speecti of Colonel B. II. Smith, at the Wheellne Cnven- tum, on the otu of last January, advocatin the niobMnir of reelstry officers, as published n both 'he Wheeling papers; and also tbe speech of General Jackson on the tame dav. proposing io force a new covernment on Wpt Virginia and run it reuardles or tbe lawful existing State oicanlzution. A paper in JeHVrunn county recently stated that tho Rebels intended to vote at the next election, in spite of the Registry law.' All these things mean something. I am here to-nleot to assert rolemnlv that this Rcglftry law Is Just and righteous law, and as fairly executed while in West Virginia as any law on our statute books. Errors will occa sionally be made in thi execution of all human law. Half tbe speeches and editorials of the opposition are made to apDly to this much abused Registry law, in pursuance of a regular plan of operations to compass its forcible over throw. It all corresponds with the destructive Jiolicy announced by Mr. Blair, their candidate or Vice President. B VS1NESS NOTICES. Pbicbs of all Bummer Clothing greatly reduced, to close out stock. Assortment sttll good, but selling off rapidly. All prices guaranteed lower than the lowest else where, and lull sa'lafactton guaranteed every par chaser, or the sale cancelled and money refunded. Jfalf tuny between "1 BaitnaiT A Co., tyih and y Tew Hall, Sixth streets,) No. 618 u a bk kt St., Philadelphia, wb No. oe BaoAPWAT. Nbw Tobk. JawiXBY.-Mr. William W. Oassldy, No. 11 South Second street, has tbe largest and most attractive assortment of fine Jewelry and silverware la the olty. Purchasers can rely upon obtaining a real, pare arti cle tarnished at a price which cannot be equalled Be also has a large stock of American watches in all varieties and at all prices. A visit to his store Is sare to resmt In pleasure and profit. Habd to Find A pair of perfect fitting Pantaloons, except at Cham, Stokes A Co., No. 82 Ohesnut street. Phlla. No misfits allowed to leave their establishment, Fins Custom-Madh Boots a wo Seoh for Gen tlemen. Bartiett, No. St Booth &uin street, above Chesnnk Drink thefamons Arctic Soda Water, and read Thb) Evkminq Tli.K8bafr. at HUlman's News Stand, at North rennsrlvsnla Depot. Obovu A Bakbb's Highest Premium Sewing Machines, No. Tito Ohesnut strewt. If von wish tor One reading matter, pay a visit to No. 107 8. Third street: yon can there choone from a larse and varied slock. All mtin-r of pictorials, magazines, news jouin'ls, Taunton plates, sriuI nioaibilfs, novelettes. nlcK naxs. ana IlKhl or stand ard wo'ks will be lonnd upon the shelves. Mr. Tren with, tha proprietor, has effected an arrangement whereby he furnishes his patrons with the New York lournala several hours before the regular mails ar rive. Lo or Alpaca Sacks. hot of IAnm Saekt, Loti of the Chocolate ZinTi Back. Lott of the ChtKoltf Duitert. LoU of IMiek thicks, Lott of White Vettt, Lot of JAnen Pant and Vetti, . , AU frith and very nice. Aj-Linent from 1 Kj to 14. etc. etc. Wamamakbb A Brown, Oak Hall, , 8.E. Corner of Sixth and Market itreett, Mr A pood lot of Clergymen' Long Hackt. mabbiedT CLAYPOOLK ORB.KN.-On Wednesday evening. Aufzuat B, 1R8, at the C'hurrh of the Kp pliany, by tbe Ke. William Wllberforre Newton, HOK4.UK LO VKLL ChA YP0O1.K to CHAKLUTIK Ki.IZA.BETH OBUKN, all of this city. MKRKITT 8HI8LH.R. On the 9th instant, at the Parsonaxe Salem M.P. Church, No. 1.117 Marlborough street, by Hev. D. D. Dick, Mr. II EN II Y U. MKl III TT to ANNIJE E, eldest daughter of Samuel S. bhlnHler, Esq., all ot Philadelphia. WESHINOER MORGAN At noon on the 6th In stant ot the Key James fchrtgley, LKVIN A MKS SINGERand HOPHIK LOUISK MORGAN. (Balti more, Kaslon, and Ohio papers please copy.) af ILE VOSTER. On the 2d Instant, at Waihtng. ton.D. tt. by the He. Or Hail, Mr. H. It MILHW, o' New York, to OKOKUl AN A, daughter ot Dr. U. B. foster, recently of the same cliy. DIED. A LBTJRGER. On the 10ih mutant, Mrs. ANN AL BUUUUH, In the 8-ith year of her age. The relatives and mends oi thu lamlly are respect fully invited to attend ihe funeral, from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Sarah Do.usler, N. lifr Uer manlown road, ou Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. To proceed MQMonument Cemetery. BABBIT. On Sunday, August 8. Mrs. SARAH R. BABBIT, wMo of the late Hev. Anizl Babbie, at the reBHieuco ux tt iiiu.ua ii . r c. uj Wl jmm.. o...a-, Funeral on Wednesday, atino'olock A.M. from tbe residence ot William Harmar, below Gray's Feiry, Interment at bt. Jamet' Church, Kfugs s sing. BAXTER. On the 8th Instant, REBECCA II (JN TV H. wIIb of Isaac B. Untpr. Jr. The relatives and menus aie invited to attend the funeral, from tbe residence of her husband, No. 22S 1'iue street, on Wednesday morning at lu o'slook. To proceed lo Woodlands Cemetery. BOCZ On the lt.th Instant. MARQARET ANN daughter of the late Josiub Jackson, aud wile of Ed ward N. Boos, In the 8Mb year of her age. The relatives and frlendt of tne lauuiy are reipect fnllv Invited to attend tbe funeral, trom the residence other busband. near Buatleton. Twenty-third Ward, on Thursday morning, tbe 13th insianl. at iu O'ciock, without further notice, funeral to proceed to All Saints' Church. RTTt-HONO. On Monday. AUEUit In. PHILIP BUuHoNU, axed 68 years S months and 28 days, interment rrioay.ine ittn instant, at tteauiujt, i-a.-CHAMBKRLAlN.-On the 8th Instant, ANTHONY W. CHAMBERLAIN, aged 85 years. Tha relative and friends of tha family, also St. Auuuallue's Arch Conlraternltv. are respectfully lu- Vlu-d to attend tbe funeral, from the residence ot hts mother, No. 881 N. Tenth street, on Wednesday morn ing, tbe lZtb instant, a o'clock, cervices ana in terment at 1st, Augustine's Church. FJSl.EK.-On the 10ib Instant. ABBIB M.. wife Of Leonard Flsler, axed SI years and 6 months. The relatives and mends of the family are respeot fullv Inviutd tn attend the liinnral. from the residence of ber father, Jonathan UuIIhrh, Barnsboro, N. J., on Thursday, the 13iU Instant, nt 0 clock A., m. io pro ceed to bwedesboro, N. J. KOHLEB On the 8th Inst.. Mr.' JOHN KOHLER, Sr., in the SHh year of bis age. TDe runerai win laae piare irom nis im rmiuruun, No. 646 Franklin street, on Wednesday alter uooo at 2 o'clock. T.liTIDEN. On the 16th Instant. MARGARET ANN. daughter of John aud Martha Louden, axed 21 years t months and 10 days. j Di relatives ana irieuua oi um muiiiy mt fully Invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, the Utb Instant, at 1 o'clock, from the residence of ber parent. No. 718 Grtpo street, Manayuuk. rtTTr IlHJ U AUr. H. UU fcUM Bin install. n. w Vh.H. son of Mary and tbe late Joseph Moulder, aged 89 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully Invited tn attend U e funeral, from the lesldenoe of his mother, No. 4s Wilder street, ou Wednesday afternoon at II o'clock. To proceed to Union Ceme lery AmehicaN Life Insurance Company, Of Philadelphia. S. E. Corner Fourth and Walnut Streets. JtrTTiU Institution has no superior in the Untied Stale 610 IJOLLOWAY'S CONCENTRATED ESSENCE Of JAMAICAJQINGER. k PURE ESSENCE OF THE TRUE JAMAICA UDiGER. Free trom Cayenne Pepper or any other admixture, possessing All Uic Carminative and dliTusivclr stimu lating properties Which are so potent In tha Jamaica Ginger alone, and which are so efficacious In all cases of Chills trom Exposure to Cold or Dampness, Collo, Cholera Mor bus, Llarrbrea, etc. OBBEBVEi-A half teaspoonful of Holloway's Gin ger la stronger and more effective than a full tea spoonful of any other In tbe market. PREPARED BT JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & COWDEN, No. G02 ARCU STREET, 78 PHILADELPHIA. FINANCIAL. POPULAR LOANS. ONION PACIFIC RAHROAL FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS At 102, And Accrued Interest. CENTRALPACIFIC RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS At 103, And Accrued Intere3t, Donds on band Tor Immediate delivery. Fnll Reports, Slaps, Etc., furnished npon application De Haven & Bito., No. 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET, ItS PHILADELPHIA. "TJNDER SPECIAL STATE CHARTER. THE UtJIOTJ BANKING COMPANY, N. E. Cor. FOURTH and CIIESN'UT Sts., PHILADELPHIA, AVTIIOHIZED t'AIITAI. 81,000,00 PAID IN CAPITAL, 9100,000. Solicits tbe accounts of Business Firms, Manuiaoturerp, Dealers, and others. Collections made and Checks on Country It&nlia rarwivarl. Certificates bearing interest at 4 per cent, will be Issued for speoial deposit?, to remain 30 days or longer. Check Books issued on eall. N. C. MCSSELMAN, President. i:. F. MOODY, CASHIER. 8 8 lmrp LEHIGH VALLEY BAILKOAD COMPANY'S MORTGAGE BONDS, DUE IN 1898. $5,000,000, TFIth Interest at Six Ter Cent., rayablo on the First Day of June and Decem ber of each year, FREE FEOM STATE AND UNITED STATES TAXES. $1,000,000 OF THESE BONDS, Either Coupon or Registered, Are offered at ninety-live per centnm, wlih Interest from tbe day of sale, free trom Htat and United CHARLES C.LONGSTRETII, Treasurer, Office of tne Lehigh Vailey Railroad Company, 8 8 lmrp No. 808 WALNUT Btrset. Philadelphia. QLENDINNINQ & DAVIS. HO. 48 SOUTH TBIBD TBKBTI Stock and Gold Brokers. QUOTATIONS OF NEW YORK STOCKS ALWAYS OH MAUD. tltfe a. aijuronrsrisro, xa. iohx r, satis CIGARS. REAL HAVANA CIGARS. 'Mariana Bits" brand (copy-righted) ol Vnelta Absjo Leaf, entirely pur", tqual to best Imported claars. and cheaper. Try them. Go to reliable deal ers and get gtuulue. Kacb box bears our trade wrrktd label. We make twenty varieties of'Marl aua Blla," all of same material of which several choice graces are now retailed at ax, WW, ti), iU w, and ie per hundred. We win ou application alrect oi uBuruers to those dealers who retail cheapest. We iise this brand "Msrlaoa Klta" onlv lor real highest grade Havana clfc'srs. Lower grades ws brand "J-'ra Llavolo." "Loul. u'Or," Fleur de Lys," etc. Tbe following city retailers keep regularly our Mariana Klta "cigars: Col i on fe Clarke, grt.cers, Bread and Walnut David L. Keller dealer. ! 60 and t2 South Kourth Street, above Cliesuui. Charles Q Arms, dealer, No, 216 Mouth Fourth Hlreet, below Walt.ut. Crlpplu & Mudd ik, grocers. No. 116 Houth Third Street. Mcttmlie, dealer. No. 43 Hou'h Eleventh fctreel, above Chetuul. Manning, dealer, No. 41 bouib Third street. Jteeuey, druggUt, Bixleentb and Arch, bpllllo. grooer, Klgbth and Arct. Mitchell & Fischer, grocers, No VIM Chesnut Bradley, grocer, rixth and ripruoe. Htead, dealer. No. lull Chesnut. Donnell & hou, grocers, No. Wit! Walnut Blreet. Kiipelshelmer, grocer. Tenth and Spring Garden Wright, grocer, (rankllu and biirlugGsrilen, Welle, druirglstc Ninth aud (Spring Onrrlt n. Wblteman. grocer. Beventeentli aud A.rcu. UltchlnK. grocsr, Fil'teenih and Maxter. Ambrose emlib' UrukulHt, UioHd and Chmuut. Freas & Neller, gronerp, ClieHnut 1IUI. Kollock, Drugglit, No. Uol ltidge avenue, BTEpHKN FUQi;KT BON8, LlanufacturtTS and Importers of Cigars, NO 23 bouib FltONT ritreet. 8 16t Bp ; Philadelphia RODOERS' AND WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET ' KN1VKH Petri aud Hiag Handles, ot beautiful UnUh. ROUGilW aud WADK A BU'IVHKH'8 RA.iK8Vandilie oelebrated L10X)ULTliJ aAZOa BCibHOlltt ol the flDesl quality. , Bjuots K nl ves. 8clv ors, and Table Cutlery Oronnd andPoUshed. at P. M AUKIKA'B. No. 116 H. IKNTH street. Iielnw Cihwriiit tmnl TVEAFNE8S. EVEBY INSTRUMENT THAT I 1 science aud skill have Inveuted lo assist las hearing In every degree ot deafness; aUo, Kespiralors; also. CranilalTs Patent CYuU;hes, superior to any others In use, at P. MADHU.HA'b, No. lit H. TKNTH bUeet . belo w (ihesnuk I 8 6pJ FINANCIAL, HTHMHDOLPH&i Dealers In all Gorernment Sccnrltlcs, GOLD, BTOOKS AHD BONDS, bought and Sold on commission. COUPONS 09 OOVIRNltKlfr BONDS boaght at same price as Gold. GOLD LOANED for from on to sis months. DEPOSITS OP GOLD AND CURRENCY received, and Interest allowed. AGENTS IN PHILADELPHIA FOR THE BALE OF First Mortgage Central Pacific Railroad Bonds, First Mortgage Union raelQo Railroad Ronds. COUPONS Or THESE BONDS PAID AT OUR OFFICE. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., No. 16 South THIRD Street, T 10 PHILADELPHIA. WM. PAINTER & CO., BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERN MENT SECURITIES, No. 36 South THIRD Street, PHILADELPHIA, AGENTS FOR The Union Pacific Railroad Co., AND Central Pacific Railroad Co. We have on hand THE FIRST MORT GAGE SIX TER CENT. GOLD INTEEEST BONDS of both Companies, fur sale or Exchange for Government Securities. Famplilets, with Maps, Reports, and full Information furnished on application, e i tt A VERY DESIRABLE FIRST-CLASS INVESTMENT, BSSSBMSB a A LIMITED AMOUNT OP THB Fir&t Mortgage Seven Per Cent. Bonds OP THB ROCHESTER WATER WORKS CO. FOR SALE BELOW FAR, Bearing Interest from JULY 1, 1868, PAYABLE feiEHI-ABfAUAII.Y. FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS APPLY TO GLENDINMNG & DAVIS, No. 48 South THIRD Street, - 720 204 PHILADELPHIA. QANKING HOUSE OF JayCooke&G). Kos. 112 and 114 South THIRD Street PHILADELPHIA. Dealers In all Gorernment Securities. Old 5-20s Wanted In Exchange for New A Liberal Difference allowed. Compound Interest Notes Wanted. Interest Allowed on Deposits. COLLECTIONS MADE. BTOOKS bought and sold on Commission. Special business aooommodatlona reserved tot ladlea. ln PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY, TBBASTJBEB'S DEPARTMENT, Philadelphia, August 1, 1868 Notice to Shareholders. Persons holding receipts for subscription to NEW STOCK, dated PRIOR to July 21, are hereby notlMed that Certificates wlU be ready for delivery on and alter 4th Instant, Certificates for receipts dated July 23 to 80 Inolnaiv will be ready for delivery on and alter 11th tustant. THOS T. FIRTH, 8 UOt TREASURER. QITY OF PITTSBURG WATER WORK BEVEN PER CENT. BONDS, FOR SALE BY WnELEN BROTHERS, No. Hit South THIRD Street. SUMMER RESORTS. T OnETTO SPRINGS. ON THS ALLEUIIiNT MOUNTAINS, NEAR UHKHSON. PA. Tbspubllo ara Informed thnl the LORETTO SPRINGS, NOW OPEN under th supervision of JOHN MoINTOSH, wttt .' w , KOElVB BOARDERS week. C0f tn,,eM0B 'or Twelve DoUara psc totMVgllSK&tf .v.Vy effort folluv ing niorrun. oiooa A, ju.., ID. Commutation Tickets will be Issued by tha p.. sylvaula Railroad during tbe ipmob. 7 Pwm TK112t. JOU.S JioINTOSH. gfcLVIDERE AND DELAWARE RAILROAD COMPANY. "DELAWARE WATER GAP." NOTICE -For the special accommodation of Pa sensreis desirous or spndlnc Bunday at the BCLA WARE WATER p. M Jdltloaal Hoe will leave . . wttT Oapyvery MONDAY MORNINa at o clock, arrivvrfc In Phlladelpbl. .bout 11 A. M. Lines lea, KeoslDstun Depot for Delaware Water Gap dally f Sundays excepted) at 7 A M sndl wPK 7 8o0gr W. H. OAlZMKtt, Apn't. ' HYCENIA HOUSE. COU.INS' BEACD,DEL1VABK, Js now open for the reception of anests. Thlsfavo r(U place of resort Is besutliully si unlet at a point on the Delaware Bay a lew uilUslrom the Caps. It baa a beautlial lasn In rroat, well ahaed, gooa sal water bathing, ssuing, etc Take ataamer Perry Arch it reel wharf. 1 10 laa FRANK COLLINS, Proprietor. Post Office address, Dekypevllle, Del. fJUE CATS KILL MOUNTAIN HOUSE. This favorite SUMMER RKHORT. sBnsted on ttl CATf KILL MOUNTAINS. State of New York, and commanding the finest view In America, havlug hew recently enlarged, will be open front JUNK u to OCTOBER L Terms, $450 per day, or 2800 per week. Stages connect at Oauklil with all of the Hndsoa River Itailmad trains, and the aay hoata trom Mew York er Albany. Also wltn the steamboat Thomas Powell and New Champion, laving Pltr as, foot of FRANKLUI Street, New York, dally, at 5 P. M. Saturdays at P. AC 1 2m J CHAKLKH L. BKAOHJPropnetor, QONCRE8S HALL, CAPE ISLAND, NEW JERSEY, Will receive guests June 23. Terms $400 per day $25-00 per week Flease address, J. F. CAE 6 tnthsSm OAFS ISLAND, United states hotel, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. . Is now ojnfor the reception of Guest. Musio under the direction of Simon Hauler Persons wishing to engage rooms can do so by ap plying to BROWN & WOELPPER, Proprietor, ATLANTIC CITY, or No. set RICHMOND street. 618m f-HE NEPTUNE HOUSE, ATLANTIC tITX, N. Has been enlarged, repainted, refurnished with new furnltnre and spring beds, and is now open lor tho reception ot visitors. It is within FIFTY YARDS of tbe beach. JOHN bUIOK, Proprietor. ROBERT L. FURY T 18 1m QOUBTBY BOARDING. CHESNUT SPRINGS, NEAR WILLOW GROVE AVENUH, (Formerly Hospital Station.) Two communicating rooms vacant. Apply on the premises, or at No H02 WALNUT BlrenU , if SEWING MACHINES. fHE GREAT AMERICAN COMBINATION: BUTTON-HOLE OYERSEAXINQ AND SEWING MACHINE. Its wondcrfnl Topnlarlty Conclusive Froot of its Great Merit. The Increase In tha demand for this valnaole Machine has been TENFOitD during the last aevesi months of Its first year before the public Ibis grand and surprising suocesa la unprecedented In the history of Sewing Machines, and we feel folly warranted la claiming that IT HAS HO EQUAL, Being absolutely the beat FAMILY MACHINE IN TUB WORLD, And Intrinsically tbe cheapest, for It la really lw Machines combined In one. Sold at the S. W. Cor. of ELEVENTH and CUESNU!? PHILADKLPg 5IOltnthtf TO RENT. p O R RENT. PREMISES, No. 809 CHESNUT SU, FOR STORE OB OFFICE. ALSO, OFFICES AND LABOR ROOMS saltan! for a Commercial College. P J :y at , mu BANK JF TOE REPUBLIO. SOAP. QUEEN OP ENGLAND SOAP QUKKN OF KNUIaANP JAP. QUKKN OF KNHMWD SOAP, Fordolngalamlly wa.bng lu tbe aeat and eheap il maimer. Uuariuteed quai lo any In tbe wcrldl Uas all the strei'iiib ol tbeold rosin soap, with the nit Id and lai'rlug qnallliM of HfDulne castlle. l"rv ffils" Sltnatd HOBO. SOi.D BY TUB AiYbN CHKMICAL WORKS. Na 48 NORTH FRONT ST.. PHILADELPHIA. rai4 HATS AND CAPS. O JONES. TEMPLE & CO., FASHIONABLE HATTERS, No. 6 fc. NINTH Street. First door above Oheanut street. 41 SWARBUltTON'S IMPROVED VENTI. laied.sud eay-liltlog Dress Hau (patented), In all the Improved nwblons of the season. CHtti. NUT street, next floor to the Post Ornoa. U U Jov PATE NT ED -PANTS SCOURED AN1 'I VKT4 IIKU frum 1 to I luches, at Wcnvot, French rt.m Dyeing and Hmmrtuc. No. t N, NINTH BUtait and No. TIM RACE Birwol, llMlf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers