Y TIIE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1807. PUBLISHED EVERT FTEAXOOR. (SUNDAYS XOKPT), . AT TH EVENING TELEOBAPH BUILDING, NO. 10" S. THIRD STBEET. price. Three Cents Per Copy (Double Bbeet), or Vlfbteen Ceuts Pr Week, payable to the Carrier, and palled to Bubacrlbors out ef the city at Nine Dollar per Annum! One Dollar and Fllty Cenla tot Two Monthi, Invariably In advance tor the period ordered MONDAY, JULY 1, 1867. i misrepresentation of the Opinions of Public M,en. Nothiko can be more reprehensible than that misrepresentation of the opinions of publio men which is sometimes indulged in by the press.. Not only is injustice thereby done to those misrepresented, but the community Itself is misled, its passions excited, and its prejudices aroused. An example of this kind has Just occurred in regard to a reoent speech delivered by Sena tor Wade In Kansas. That speech contained words of sympathy for the toiling masses of our countrymen, and the expression of the conviction that a more equitable division of the profits of industry was among the more important questions of the immediate future. ThAr was taothinff in the speech of a "start ling" or uncommon character. A thousand men might have made it. It was no mysterious or Delphio utterance, calling for profounder sagacity than usual to understand it. It was a simple, straight forward ntteranoe, carrying its meaning on its face. Nevertheless, no sooner was it made than certain journals pounced upon it, and pretended to find in it agrarianism, Proud- honism, the advooacy of a general division of property, and we know not what other mon strosities. The New York Times was foremost . . ,, . , TA 1 - A J in mis excellent worn, its cuiuiuus lueuieu for days with elaborate articles, duly setting forth what a terrible pass the country was eoming to when the acting Vice-President oould openly advocate such dangerous doc trines. All the changes were rung upon 'agrarianism" whioh that mysterious and awe-inspiring term could give occasion for. .I'll j iwrnvtnnA irith Vvtantr A V" solemn shake of the head, of the dangerous i tendencies of radicalism, and of the blod- 1 thirsty proclivities of its disciples. In short, ! the thine was "worked up" with all the ; gusto of the most reckless partisanship. How we will not Impeach the intelligence ot the Times by supposing that for a moment it reallr misunderstood Senator Wada'a remarks. It did not ; but it thought the speech gave oc casion for making a little capital against the radicals, and it could not forego the temptation A ta Itnnrnva t.Via nrmortnnit v tn Hi a ntmnst. Nr r - " - i r j considerations of Justioe towards an eminent and worthy statesman no thought of justice towards the publio, which has a right to de mand truth and candor in journalism, re. strained its utterance. It saw a chance to make a point against the radicals, and that was all it oared for. The Times never supposed that Mr. Wade meant "agrarianism," or that he was in favor of a division of property. It knew better. It was a case of pure, premedi tatod, gratuitous misrepresentation, and en nn worth v of the character whiuh that journal professes to maintain. of the opinions and sentiments of leading pub lio men at the North, that the ignorance, preju dice, and false publio sentiment of the South, previous to the Rebellion, was in a great mea sure due. The Southern people had been misled utterly, totally as to the real senti ments of the leaders of the Republican party, We can very well remember how, for some time after the delivery of Mr. Seward's great speech in whioh he first used that notable, and now histprio expression, the "irrepressible conflict," the New York Herald denounced that speech as a "brutal and bloody mani festo" against the rights and interests of the South. It was for years the persistent custom of the Northern Demooratio press to represent rSthfjjHKSpttyi ay Abolitionists of the Garrison and fhillips school. This kind of , teaching finally brought forth its fruit in a bloody civil war. It is now being repeated by journals which call themselves Conservative. We do hot apprehend similar results, but no thinks therefor to those who are doing all they can to mislead the Southern people. How the Nomination is Received. ' Tbk nomination of Judge Williams is reoeived jith enthusiasm throughout the entire State, j and it is evident that ho will receive the full party vote. He has every qualification of oharacter and ability for the position for whioh he has been nominated. Every elector, in voting for him, can feel that he is casting his b&llot for a man every way worthy of a seat on the Supreme bench. Hale in body, vigorous la mind, experienced in the law, and the re pr tentative of liberal and progressive princi tl. 3. Judge Williams will add lustre to the i . V u. Ilia opponent is too old and feeble i i. Chief Justice Woodward has ably set V)tthe disadvantages of age andlcng official service in the incumbent of bo high and im portant an office. Ho says that all the ad vantages of experience are apt to be over i balanced by the infirmities of years and a per , nnctory habit cf transacting business. It is the opinion of very many careful and judioious Tvarsons, that no man should be permitted to remain on the bench after reaching sixty-five or seventy years of age. The law is a pro sive scienoe, and Judges should be men of 'ant reading and study. Ihe beuoh needs ' reinforced constantly with young and " un, in the full maturity of all their inch an one is Judge Williams. x trswood, too, has the load of that VJorm to carry on his uhoulders a man who consents to run as the representa tive of such obnoxious principles. It would be eelf-stultiflcation to do it. But without Re publican votes he cannot be elected. If Re publican principles are the principles of jus tice and right, they should be represented on the bench as well as in the Legislature. The times are full of grave issues. We know not what great questions affecting publio liberty and constitutional government may yet come before our Supreme Court. Let us beware of putting an unsound man thnra.' We want no disciples of Taney at this late hour ! The Denth of the Archduke of Austria. All reasonable grounds for doubt as to the fate of the Archduke Maximilian seem to be dispelled by the intelligence received yester day. It must now be accepted as an historical fact that the Trince was executed on the 19th ultimo, immediately previous to the successful assault on the City of Mexioo. There could be so fate so well calculated to bring the un fortunate empire of Mexico to a dramatio con clusion, and to preserve the unity of that national drama. An invader in 18G3, an em peror in 1804, the head of a faction in 1866, and a martyr in 18G7. Such were the shifting fortunes of the best of all the House of Haps- burg who has lived within a century. Viewing the climax in the light of equity, we cannot deny that the Republicans were almost justified in taking the step they did. If their remedy was a desperate one, their wrongs were also desperate. Beoause of their weakness they had been invaded by a coali tion of strangers, and a usurper put over their heads. They were not responsible for the fate meted out to the self-constituted Emperor. He took his life into his hands when he landed on their shores, and his only good pretext for his action was that he possessed the might. When that failed him, he could expect but little mercy from the hands of those whom he had sought to make his subjects. Besides, the policy of the Prince towards the captured Liberals was not such as to secure for him a merciful judgment. He endeavored to quell the opposition by declaring all who op posed him outlaws, and treating them like felons. He raised the black flag with his own hands; and while we admire the gallantry of his adherence to his sinking cause, and pity his untimely fate, we cannot deny that he made his own bed, and it is his own fault that he to-day is laid within it. He might have fled the country with the French; but with a daring which excites our admiration, he pre ferred to risk his life with his new people rather than become the pity of all the courts of Europe. Had he lived to reenter the palace of his brother the Emperor of Austria, he would have done so as a beggar. Upon accepting the offer of Napoleon, he surrendered his estates, amounting to millions a-year, to his brother, as his wealth as Arch duke was greater than that of the Emperor himself; but reserved, in case of his return to Europe within ten years, the right of succes sion to the empire. Had he reached Vienna, he would have been heir apparent to the Aus trian throne, yet without a cent of revenue; so that it may be questioned whether it was not better for him to die bravely in his new country, rather than live in poverty and dis tress at his brother's court. We have so far viewed the execution in the light of right, but if we look at it as to its expediency, we must arrive at a very different conclusion. It cannot be denied that Juarez has made a fearful, if not a fatal, blunder in carrying out the utmost severity of the law against his captive. Had he been sufficiently magnanimous to spare the life of the Prince, he would have gained the gratitude of many of the European powers, whose family ties are iuterwoven with those of his victim. He oould have secured from Francis Joseph a fabulous ransom, which would have gone far towards paying off the indebtedness of the republio and making the spoiler pay for its damage As it now is, all claims on Austria or France are forever lost. Vengeance takes the plaoe of anxiety, and no compensation can be secured. Besides, the United States had asked the life of the Prince, and the action of Juarez has alienated the friendly feelings which have heretofore existed in Washington. In addition to all the harm possibly done, there is certainly no good. Maximilian was power less and perpetually inoffensive. It would be doubting the common sense of Juarez to deny to him the knowledge that to the United States he owes his suooess, and that, so long as the United States continue in power, he need have no fear from Maximilian, although he came backed by all the European powers, It was therefore a useless and wilful sacri fice of a life which must have been harmless had, it been spared. We deem it a great error, a very great error, and one which shows to us that Juarez is utterly incapable of ruling Mexico. It proves his passions have more command than his intellect, and that, if we would have peace on our neighboring borders: we must give them some other government than that of President Juarez. It is essentially the duty of the United States to seoure present peace beyond the Rio Grande, by assuming the helm now drifting without a pilot, and guiding the ship by a strong, firm hand, whioh possesses power, and allows only liberty, not ficentiousueas. The Ceremonies at Home. Jddojko from the magnificence of the ceremo nles at . Rome, and the enthusiasm thereat manifested by all the inferior prelates upon the appearance of the Holy Father, we should think that the prophecy of Lord Maoaulay in regard to the Catholic Church was about to be realized: "She was great ind respected before the Saxon had set foot inBritain, before the Frank Lad crossed the Rhljne, while Grecian eloauenoe vet flourished lit Antlooh, while Mecca, and she may still exist in undimin ished vigor when some traveller from New Zealand shall, in the midst of a vast solitude, take his stand on the broken arch of London bridge to sketch the ruins of St. Paul's." Alexander II. Stephens on the Causes of the War. No kind of literature has been so abundant for the past two years as that relating to the war. It already numbers several hundred volumes, and is destined doubtless to a large Inorease. The most of this, as is natural, ia really but the material out of whioh the future historian will get his faots for the real history of these times. Mr. Greeley's history is about the only one, as yet written, that pretends to deal with the philosophy of the great struggle, and, of course, his view is from the Northern stand point. We must necessarily in time have a similar effort from the Southern side of the house. Indeed, we learn that such a work is now in progress of preparation, and approach ing completion, by Alexander II. Stephens, Vice-President of the late so-called Southern Confederacy. The high reputation of Mr. Stephens as a man of candor, and his philoso phic cast of mind, must render suoh a work irom his pen one of great interest and value. Without doubt, he will put the South in the most favorable light which the facts in the case will warrant ; but with Mr. Stephens' already recorded views of the struggle, aa given in his celebrated "corner-stone" speeoh, we shall look for a very different work from that which would be written by the Davis school of Southern men. Mr. Minister Adams. At the banquet given at St. James' Hall to William Lloyd Garrison, letter was read from Mr. Charles Francis Adams, the tone of which, we are told, was "rather qualified and reserved." The course of Mr. Adams is not suoh as we would ex pect from the son of John Quincy Adams. His sympathy seems hardly to be in unison with that of the great North, and as his son is an advocate of President Johnson's policy, it is not unlikely that the love of office has transformed our Minister in England into one of those time-servers among whom Mr. Mot ley refused te be ranked. Considering the record of his father and grandfather, we had expected better things. SPECIAL NOTICES. GRAND FOURTH CF JULY DEMONSTRATION 41 INDEPENDENCE SQUARE, THURSDAY MORXINt. AT 10 O'CLOCK OF TBS CITIZENS OV PHILADELPHIA, IRRESPECTIVE OF SECT OB PARTY. The Citizens of Philadelphia, of all seott and par ties, favorable to TEMPERANCE AND ORDER, desirous ot Sustaining and Enforcing the reoent Enactment of the Legislature closing the Drinking Haloons on Sunday, are Invited to assemble In MASS MEETING, on THURSDAY IlftRHINO, AT 10 O'CLOCK, IN INDEPENDENCE SQUARE. The Declaration of Independence will be read, and Addresses delivered by distinguished speakers, who IU be anuounced hereafter. 6 29 tf CRITTENDEN'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, Ho. 637 CHESNUT Street, corner ot Seventh. BOOK-KEEPING In all its branches. PENMANSHIP, Plain and Ornamental, COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC, BUSINESS PAPERS, ETC. No vacations. Students Instructed at suoh hours as may bt-hi suit their convenience. Open from 8 A.M. to i P. U and from 1 P. M to 7 P. M. Catalogues furnished on application. 628 femlm-ip The Crittenden Comnieiciul Arithmetic aud Busi ness Manual, price, jiiA, lor sale at tae Oonege. OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH COAL AND NAVIGATION COMPANY. Pmi.ADhxi'KiA. June 20, 1867. A meeting of the Block boloers of the LEHIGH COAL AND NAVIGATION COMPANY will be held at h le Board of Trade ltooius. (JHEANUT btreet, above fifth, on TUESDAY, the second day or July next, at lu, o'clock A. M., for the purpose of con sidering an agreement tor the consolidation and merger ot the corporate rights, powers, franchises, aud properly of the Nauticoke Railroad Company wlib aud lino the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Com pany, and also an agreement for a similar merger of the Lehigh and Delaware Water Gap Railroad Com pany Into the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company, and of determining by a vote of the Stockholders, to be then and there taken, in person or by proxy, for the adoption or rejecuou ol each or either of the sail agreements, JAMES B. COX, B 21 President. tsr, OFFICE OF THE FRANK FORD ANTD PHILADELPHIA PASSENGKRRA1LWA Y COMPANY. All persons who are subscribers to or holders of the Capital block ol this Company, and who have not yet paid the eighth Instalment of Five Dollars per share thereon, are hereby uolllled that the eighth Instalment has been called In, and that they are required to pay the sain at the above ollice on WEB NKHDAY.lhe loth day ot July, IM7. By resolution of the Board of Directors. 272w JACOB BINUKK. President. OFFICE UNION PASSENGER RAIL WAY COMPANV. TWiCNTY-lHIRD and BROWN btreeta. Philadelphia, June 2", 1887. The Coupons for Interest ou bonds ot the Company, due July 1, l67. will be paid (free oi tax) on prosuula tlon at the Ollice of JACOB E. R1DGWAY, No. 67 B. oireet, on auo auer JUiy I. 2tit W. H. KKMBI.E, Treasurer. OFFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA fl 1 u l tu wr ia i ...... I 1 b.JT Propottals will be received at thin oIHi-h. No. 20 8. SEVENTH btreet, until noon of the 1st day ot July, lor the sale to the Trustees ot tue Phllauelpbla Gas Works of the Slock In the Germautown, Richmond, Mauyunk, aud bouthwaik aud Moyameusiog G Companies, to be used as lnvealmeuta loithebl to be used as lnvealmeuta loi the Slua irg tuna ot said Companies, . ompauiFs. BENJAMIN 8. RILKY, Cashier. WjT" OFFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA i-y AND THEN TON RAILROAD COMPANY. No. 224 b. DjiXAWARK Avenue, Up Hialr. PHiLjkniu.PuiA, June 27, 1B67. Notlre Is hereby given that tbe Transfer Books of this Company will be cloied ou the 1st of July, 11W7, and so continue for two wenks, 27t J. PAIIKEH NORRI9, Treasurer. P09T OFFIC E. Philadelphia. Pa.. June 241. IM7. The malls for Havana, Cuba, per steamship HUN DR1CK HUDtON. will close at this otUce on TUES DAY. July 2, at e o'c ock a. M , the Uar of sailing. eiwst HENRY H. BINGHAM, P. M. DIVIDEND NOTICE. TUE DIUEO- tors of the INGOT MINING COMPANY have declared a dividend of ONE DOLLAR per share, payable Irom the proills,on and after July 1, )h7, to Ihe Mix k uuldeis of recurd June 24, at the ollloe of the Treasurer. No. HH W a I.N U f hirtwt. . leronWr. lmni R. H. HTT,pscrnarr. GEORGE W. FORD. DOCK STREET. one dour below Third, collects Bounty. Pen sion; Ration Money, and all claims agalu.t me Gov ernment. Kor a speedy aeiueutvm, call on Mr. I'uith who la well yi4 wtiu aU lut details of tha SPECIAL NOTICES. st-ST UROCKIW AND BUTCnER8' RE i7 .R,(";tATuRM-C)heap and good; warranted Cold, and free from sweat, or no sale. Amo. IIAHRIM' UNCI, K HAM HOT-AIR RANOR. w loll Is ,o Mmlral.lr roustninted that the cooking of JaSrolJJ.' lDim'1 01 M" 'kor pleasant Also. ihe NKW MAOMOOOO IIKATKR. which Is Cheap, powerful In giving l,ei, and saving In coal, - . HA HUH A CO.. 618Jmp Wo, North NINTH BtreeU tsr, A T II L K T I O M I H H I n n tup. HHXll1 A II 111 VMtfcH V LV atitlsM r U.. u t,m0.',LN",,il" '.' 1 l,A 1 i"T"Uinu:ii, will ake plane i,a 'j ).-., A V KVr.NINii. July 2 Jr-uJ&i. k I '." ')'if-M'U) IIAI.I-, Tlllll 1 KEN III siraei almva Sailieia,,,!, A i!)rw by Rev. P. K. 1J KNkon, 'JJiomau Mi IN, Hm.,., ami others In addition lo tmivl etuniiMo l the oimUrs. beats free. t ui M THE (LfiHfNO KXfelif.lSI'.: il Tlir RKl.UNII I'll I, hH V 'I - I, I A M , 1,1',., 'II take plaoe In Hie Old rlmn I,, 6.-V 11 tma-t. below Arch, 'Illli If. V E.'i I hit m ;,,,,fc. Art dressee from prominent s,n.er i.,iinl ..,.i.. wllh this ctiuruh. 'Ihe Mlr I,,t1h4 t'l presrut, 13 - I)E LA W A uirrlT TlA U 17x7 NAL "ff COMPANY AN IMJA Ml. fa A ri l A M IVr? PAN Y A1 'l,tA'l,1'"w' ''- v,i . . .Mef. P ,, Jm,4.w NOTICH In hereby gia ti,( o, 'l,.,,., Iu,k ol the block of lb al,v ,,.,,iut win m t.iwl Im two weeks, bou I n u I its itli.t I Phe tllvliluiiil to l.a Oanlarad 4iif,hA iniula titra ble August I, lsi.7, Will he mafle U, um Ht,,. ni, rf The block holder uf Ilia above w,tile, and of the Philadelphia and 'tienlou I'allr'Hul ou,pr. nf uu 7 I, in,), iihvi, in riglli to ti f lr fitt block of the Delaware and partiou ,.! I e n laaowl ,ff, ( w at par old sli at par, In the pioixirtiiiii i,f una new siiafa tut t,i shares, wliatlier lull nr i,at i.aid. '1 L.Hin..-.. Of block, and renelpla tut lr:tloi, uf tilkll, , ready for delivery Autsual I, lonl. CerlKli ales of l.-k will ha givon for frtftlon whan presented at this ollloa In avun snaraa. HiiuMuim. until so converted, will not draw Dividend. Any block holder may nmton tlia payment on tha shares so lo be taken until neptemoer 1, ls7, by pay. Ing Interest tharaon at the lau ol 7 per nenl, pmr annum; II not Hum paid, the n.ht will t forfaited. 6117 61 R1CUAUD M'lOcU'lON, 1 reaaurar. PHILADELPHIA AND RRADlNtl HAlLKOAD COMPANY OlflCK. N,i. tn U. FC'H'IH bireek Puiladki.phia, June 28, 107. ' DIVIDEND NOTICK. Ts Transfer Bookaol this Company will be closed on SATURDAY, tbe 6tb of July uext, and be re opened ou TUESDAY, July 16, 1KH7. A Dividend of E1VB PEB CENT has been declared on tbe Preferred and Common btock.clear of National and btale Taxes, payable In casta on and after the lftih of July next to tbe holders thereof, as they shall stand registered on the books of the Company on the 6tb of July next. All orders tor Dividends must be witnessed and stamped. a BRADFORD, 26fw Treasurer. ' frF0 NATATORIUM AND PHYSICAL IN- -SLJ ST1TUTE, bWIMMINU SCHOOL, and GYMNASIUM for Ladles, Children, and Gentlemen, BROAD blREET, BELOW WALNUT. THE NATATORIUM AND TUB FOURTH OF JULY. THE 8WIMMINO DEPARTMENT ON THE "fOUKTU" Will be open from 6 A. M. to P.M. for male swim mers exclusively. No Ladles' Classes and no lessons given on that day. On and alter July 5th the hours for ladles will close at 1 o'clock P. M. s 27 tit. PHILADELPHIA ANDREADINO R. Ii. FOURTH OP JULY EXCURSION TICKETS Will be sold at reduced rates between all stations on the Reading Ballroad aud branches, good from SATURDAY, June 29, TO ' , MONDAY, July 8, 18T.7. 824 17 PROCLAMATIO N. BY VIRTUE of autbority In me v.sted. I hereby make known and proclaim that by reason of an election, held on the 2:d day of May last past, by the members of Ihe CORN EXCHANGE ASSOCIATION ur PHILADELPHIA, and by subsequent Judicial pro ceeolngs, upon the application of parties in Interest the name, style, and title ot the said Association ha been changed to that or the "COMMERCIAL EX CHANGE OF PHILADELPHIA." HOWARD HINCHM AN, President Philadelphia, June 2U 1867. 6 29 at BATCHELOR'8 HAIR DYE. THIS iplendid Hair Dye Is the best In the world. The only (rue and perfect Dye Harmless, Reliable, In stantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints. Natural Black er Brown. Remedies the ill effects of Jiad Jntt. Invigorates the hair, leaving It soft and beautiful. Tbe genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR. All others are mere Imitations, and should be avoided. Bold by all DrnggiBta and Per fumers. Factory, No. ill BARCLAY btreet, New York. - 5fmw ITJSf WEIGHT'S ALCONATED GLYCERINE sV3 TABLET OF bOLlDlEIED GLYCER.NJE softens aud smooths tbe skin; imparuj beauty aud brightness to the complexion. Is delicloiisly fragrant, tbanspakknt, and auperb as Toilet Soap. Order 01 your druggist. S2S4plf N OTIC E.-APPLICATION HAS BEEN made to tbe West Chester and Philadelphia jtanroaa company ior certiucate mo, sat, lor eignt shares preferred stock in the name ot CHARLES FIELD. Philadelphia, Jnne 8, 1887. 6 sitiiuat fpCHlCKERINC PIANOS. 3FIKST PBEMIU3I GRAND GOLD MEDAL BAM BEEN AWARDED CniCKERING & SONS, AT TUB PABIS EXPOSITION, 1807. WM. IT. DUTTON, HO. 814 CHESNUT ST. 7 1 mwatf STEINWAY & SONS' GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANO FORTES. BTE1NWAY & BONd direct special attention to their newly avented "Upright Pianos," with tholr "JHatent Xetonator" and double Iron Frame, patented June S. 1868, which, by their volume and exquisite quality of tone, have elicited the unqualified admi ration ot tbe musical profession and all who have heard them. Every Piano Is constructed with their Patent Agraffe Arrangement applied directly to the full Irou Erame, iUR BALE ONLY BY ' " DLASIUS BROTHERS, 8 tip No. 1006 CHEdNUT btreet, Phlla, THE PIANOS WHICH WE MANU tacture recommend themselves. We pro mise to our patrons clear, beatuilul tones, elegant workmanship, durability, and reasonable prloea, coua bined with a full guarantee, for sal only at No. U)17 WALNUT blroeu tWi UNION PIANO MANUTAOTPRINO CO. j "ALL CAN HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR. men gloss instead of grey DECAY! LONDON HAIR COLOU RESTORER AND DRESSING. Vbeoxtljr known Restorer of Color and Perfect Hair Pressing Combined. NO MORE BALDNESS OR GREY HAIR. It never fall to Impart life, growth, and vIin. the weakest hair, fastens and stops Ita falling sure to produce a' new growth ot hair."' grow thick and strong. ONI. If 711 C'KJSTJy DO. EN, tVOQ.r" 'V' ) And )1 1 ' 71 ie union pacific RAILROAD COMPANY. THEIR FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS A3 AN INVESTMENT. The rapid progress of the Union Pad no Railroad,' how building west from Omaha, Nebraska, and form ing, with Ita western connections, an unbroken line a roa the continent, attracts attention to the value of the first Mortgage Bonds which the Company now olTr the publio. The Orst question asked by prudent InvMitora Is, "Are these bonds secure T" Next, "Ara lhr a profitable Investment?" To reply In briel; first. Tha early completion of the whole great Una Ut thel'ar:iflo Is aa certain as any future business event can be. The Government grant of over twenty mil lion WfM of land and fifty million dollars in ita own bonds practically guaranteea It. One-fourth or the work Is already done, and tbe track continues to be laid at the rale ol two mile a day. hecond. The Union Paclflo Railroad bonds are Issued upon what promises to be one or the most profitable Hots ol railroad In the country. For many yean it must be the only line connecting the Atlantic and Pa cific', and being without competition, It can maintain remunerative rates. Third. 17t miles of this road are finished, and fully equipped with depots, locomotives, cars, etc., and two trains are dally running each way. The materials for the remaining 141 miles to the eastern base of tha Rocky Mountains are on hand, and It la under oau traot to be done In September, Fourth. The net earnings of the sections already flnlHhed are several times greater than the gold In. terest npon tbe First Mortgage bonds upon such sec tions, and if not another mile of the road were built, tbe part already completed would not only pay Inte rest and expenses, but be profitable to tbe Company. Filth. Tbe Union Pacific Rullroad bonds can be Is sued only as tbe road progresses, and therefore can never be In 'he market unless tnoy represent a bona fide property. sixth. Their amount Is strictly limited by law to a sum equal to what is granted by tbe United States Government, and for which It takes a secoud lien as Its security. This amouut upon the first 517 miles west from Omaha Is only $10,0(0 per mile... Seventh. The fact that the United States Govern ment considers a second lien upon the road a good In vestment, and that some of tue shrewdest railroad builders of tbe country have already paid in Ave mil lion dollars upon tbe stock (which Is to them a third Hen), may well inspire confidence In a first Hen. Eighth. Although It Is uot claimed that tberecan be any better securities than Governments, there are parties who consider a first mortgage upon such a property as this the very best security in tbe world, and who sell their Governments to reinvest in these bonda, thus securing a greater Interest. Ninth. As the Union Pacific Railroad bonds are offered for tbe present at 90 cents on tbe dollar and accrued Interest, they are the cheapest security In the market, being IS per cent, less than United States stocks. . Tenth. At the current rate of premiums on gold they pay OVER NINE PER CENT. INTEREST. The dally subscriptions are already large, and they will continue to be received In New York by the CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK, No. 7 NAS SAU Btreet. CLARK, DODGE & CO., Bankers, No. ol WALL Street. JOHN J. CISCO & SON, Bankers, No. 83 WALL Street. And by BANKS AND BANKERS generally through out the United States, of whom maps and descriptive pamphlets may be obtained. They will also be sent by mall from tbe Company's Office, No. SO NASSAU Street, New Tors:, on application. Subscribers will select their own Agents, In whom they have confi dence, who alone will be responsible to them for the safe delivery of the Bonds. JOI1N J. CISCO, TREASCBEB, NEW YOKK. Subscriptions will be received In Philadelphia by THE TRADESMEN'S NATIONAL BANK. DK HAVEN A BROTHER. TOWNBEND WHELEN & CO. J. F, LEWARS & CO. 7 t mws6t .REWORKS. nadfleld's Great Fireworks. EXHIBITION PIECES, 1 COL. BED FIBES, KOBIAN CAHDLKSi, BKNUOL.AN, SHI SOCKETS, VEBTICAE. W II EKES, TOBPtDOl, VIBE CB1CHEK1, ETC. ; To be bad In every variety, Wholesale and Retail, ol HAINKS 6 LEEDS, JIANrFACTUBEKS OF CHOICE FINE CONFECTIONS, 618 NO. 00 STABKET STBEET. , FIREWORKS. FIREWORKS.1 A large and varied assortment of Small Works for dealers. Also Brilliant Colored and Elegant Exhi bition pieces. PASSION FLOWERS, BUN PIECES, GALLAPODOES, DIAMOND STARS. THUNDER WHEELS, BATTERIES, ETC. EAGLES, FOURTH OF JULYS, JEWEL CROSS, VOLCANOES. For sale by JOSEPH B. SMIEEY, 2&tJ4 NO. S3 8. FKONT STBEET. ,fT a, DELIGHTFUL SHADE, ReJ -Lk.. H frenbliia- bretes, and first class re-! T7..Ju,onU in the Uard,n at ULOUCNSTKH POINT. Boats leave fool of SOUTH Street dally every three quarters of an hour. 1 Hintp jmjrrm TAKE'THE FAMILY TO srfi GLOUCESTER POINT GARDENS, lueilnhUul pia lor recreation aud enjoy--1 vlcluliy of theclty. Boats leave foot of 'rest dally every three-quarters of au , tartp j EXHIBITION OF QCSU1ILL & 7IL0C CLOTHING HOUSE, Nos.603and 605 CHESNUT St, The Public are Invited to ex-!? amine our extensive assortment 1 of Men's, Youths', and Boys1 Clothing, for Spring , and Sum mer Wear, just made of fresh materials, and in the latest and most approved styles. Clothing made to order for Gents and Boys in the most ar tistic manner, and reasonable prices. The best Cutters and Work men employed. Our Stock of Ready-made Clothing is well made, well trim- - med, and Reliable.' ' 616 t78 4p u ii i ia .1111111 ii u , , . n . I RHEUMATISM. RHEUMATISM. NEURALCIA. NO CURE NO PAY. NO CURE NO PAY. DR. FITLER'S GREAT I1IIEUJ1ATIC REMEDY. WARRANTED HARMLESS. REFERENCES 5000 CUBES REFERENCES SOOO CURES IS PlIII.ADEI.PnXA. ALONE. DR. FITTER, OWE OF OCR OLDEST PUTSICIANS ADVISES GRATIS DAII.T, PRINCIPAL DEPOT. 1.8 29 t Hp No. 29 South FOURTH St. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE URCHAfcED THK NEW SIX PER CENT. REGISTERED LOAN OF TBI LEHIGH COAL AND NAVIGA TION COMPANY, y.afe. HUE 1H 187, ( INTEREST PATABLE itCABTEBET,' FREE OF UNITED STATES AND STA1 TAXES, J AND OFFER IT FOR SALE AT THE Ml PRICE OF : NINETMWoi . S i ACCRUED INTEREST FROM StATl TblaLOAir Is secured by a Urst mortgage outtj Company's Railroad, coustructed ' and to ha, 'as. Slmcted, extendlDg from tha southern bour -iuj tli. borough of Mauch Chunk to the Delaware iir. at Eaaton, lnclualng their bridge across the si drlrs now la process oi construction, together wllL an u. Company's rights, liberiless, add franohlsea a; ; ru ng te the said Ballroad and Bridge. ' Copies ot the mortgage may be had on aj .-JfjUo. at the omce of the Company, or o either or ti. a ut. signed. DBEXEIi CO. . . E. W. CLARK CO. AT COOKE A CO. m W. II. NEW BOLD, SON AAIUq, J! I JSq-ATIONAL RAIVK OF HIE REPCI 800 and 811 CHESNUT EvJ PHILADELPHIA, ' ' , CAPITAL., -SJ.HIA l.f . M...SM at DIBECTOBa. Joseph T. Bailey, I W illiam F MalUan Ullla, Oagovd Wy Beu. kowlaiid, Jr., I 'rderick . im . bauiuel A. Blapham, ' I Win. ii, i,u, JUlward ii. true, WM. H. BHAWN, President, iMle Cvuhier of the Central : iorjn JOB. P. MUMiOHD Cashier, 1J Late of (As riMadelphUi Z'.lo JET.IOVA L. THE UNION NATIO:' ". HA8 BKMOYKD TO S.E. CORNER 1 ftf TI1IBI Where they wl'f b located their KAW Pft.C.3tINQ HOI N. 71 OFJ ST( lre out t i ic. and vu at cu J i, while r X Republican can possibly vote 2 idols were yet worshipped I in the ten) I business. 0 1 l r ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers