NUMBER CXaTIII.
niirr ru mm vxsrarTICB, AND A CURB
ru i-i ixjiiwniJK!, HT-POCBIBT. OR ANT
COMPLAINT OP A HT ORDER.
BY OUH SEltllCa EDITOR.
ALMANAC AND DIARY.
SHORT MICTRK-ILIXOrCAI. OBSERVATIONS FOB
THI WK A c
July.
Monday, 8. Rooiety for the Promotion of
Cruelly to AinmBis aavocates the ereotioa
of fountains In tbe street, so as. in a
m eas n re, to aggravate tbe sufferings of
muisiuu uuko. uuu tviuioui tuirHiy car
horses.
Tnssdajr, 0. Resolution Introduced In Con.
Hret-B by Thad. Stevens to lmnrnvn t.hn
Iloueof Representatives by oleurlnir otT
iuo " " " 1 j iuk uj line urooKS I Hi I
now oiwi ruut inttb uouy. ttererred to tbe
- Committee ou Internal Improvements
Wednesday, 10. GeneralCuster continues to
iiioiijit.miii.Miii to exterminate the In
dians. One of his nfllnfir. hiui ,.,..
ceeded ln capturing an olii squaw, Custer
then lut hoi trr
TKnrsuay, ll. Meeting of Councils. They
iimke (tome Dropnrations to give the froe-
uuiu ui iuo uiiy 10 me cuolera should it
make Its appearance this summer, ir it
r,?68 ;ome- tn Idea was expressed that,
like President Johnson, It would llnd no
city officials to welcome It,
Friday, 19. Hurra tt exnerlnnrpa n bpvuk. trial
a i Washington on account of the great
ui uio weatner. lie perspired so
freely In the Court room that his counsel
made a motion to bail him out
Saturday, 13. Seriks Column Day. The
DoU:u make extensive preparations for
taking "old Holland." and othr refrnsh.
ments, on their approaching Sunday plo-
DOINGS OF THE HEAD CENTRE AT
WASHINGTON.
The reading of the Journal having leen dis
pensed with, the Speaker said "Idaho" here a
Toice interrupted, exclaiming "suppose the
Speaker had a hoe, what has that to do with
the business of this extra session f " he was in
favor of energetic business, and he did not
believe In members introducing their private
affairs here, to take up the Government's time.
After this member had finished the Speakor
continued: "Idaho sends here copies of her
laws, and Arizona the journal of her Legisla
ture, to be referred to the Committee on
Territories."
The House then took up the Reconstruction
till, which was discounted by Mr. Brooks, of
New York, In nearly the following words: He
reminded the House that twenty-five years ago
a loan who was now drunk (sensation) and
toasted by the British aristocracy, had, in
Faneuil Hall that Cradle of Liberty pro
claimed the Constitution of the United States
to be a very sickly Constitution, which ought
never to have been taken out of its cradle.
After' William Lloyd Garrison saw to what a
jnux bis teaching had brought things, he takes
cabin passage for Europe, leaving me to fight
It out with his friends, instead of with him, as
would be my greatest pleasure. He has seen
four million blacks enfranchised, but he leaves
the whole great white Democratic party in
fetters.
This Reconstruction bill he would examine
in sections, and would remark in passing that
nothing could be so full of sections without in
Itself being "sectional," which was not among
its least faults. The first section of this bill
declares void the governments of ten of the
States of this Union I Only think of it t He
had been on the plains of Marathon and at
Jones' Woods; had stood at the Pass of Ther
mopylae and on the Long Bridge across the
Potomac, but never was he so filled with
enthusiasm as when he viewed the
"quaker" guns at Manassas, or the j.-iil
Where John Brown was hung, and other
places of historical interest in Virginia; and
yet this State, with a record so bright in hia
tory, with such paying tobacco crops, is to be
struck out of the Union a lost goat. And
South Carolina, the land of Sumter and Mor
ris' Island, with its big fleas; and Georgia, and
Alabama and Mississippi, and others, which
you can see in any atlas, and which now
escaped his memory, are also to be struck out
of the Union. Then then, I ask, what is to
become of the Democratic party ?
As to Arkansas and Louiuiana, that terri
tory we purchased of France, he believed that
France yet had a legal right to demand that
the people of these States should be guaranteed
in their rights under the treaty; and if he was
Napoleon III, as soon as the Exhibition was
over he would march to New Orleans and
knock Phil. Sheridan higher than a kite. He
knew not what the President of the United
States would do he would like to see the per
eon that did but be knew what he would do.
He would send Sheridan to Maine, where the
thermometer is most all the year in the neigh
borhood of zero, and no liquor can be bought
in less quantities than ten gallons. That is
no place, he would add, for a Democrat. IIe
would furthermore send
8ICKLB8 TO WAIBUHSIA.
to stick the etar-Spangled Banner in the nose
f every whale, to stop hia blubbering, and to
teach the Esquimaux to vote for Sickles and
the whole ticket. But they threaten to im
topeach the President, and to put in his place
tl armaria a Carnivorous PreBident of
THE 1 DAIXY EVENING TELEGRArn-rmLADELrilU, SA1UKDAY,
the Senate. Let them do it ! If he was Preit
dent Johnson he would never let Congress en
force a law upon him, or have in his Cabinet a
Secretary whose name he conld not remember
under all circumstances. '
Mr. OarflfllrJ trlail la intnrrnnt the running
Brooks, but the Speaker stated that the gen
tleman from New York from the outset stated
flint 1 vtiiU lima to take breath, without
every little puppet jumping up at him. He
was allowed, therefore, in the language of the
song, to "Blow On."
He continued : If there was anvthinir that
W IJ
grieved him more than anything else in these
late times, it was what was to become of the
Dem it was the absent of lawvers on the
other side to have the bill of rights and lefts
overthrown. Twelve millions of people were
deprived of the privilege of voting with the
democratic party by five men dressed in sol
dier clotheB. The gentleman from Pennsyl
vania (Mr. Stevens) had at first proposed
connscation In the South, but this bill confis
cates their votes
The bill was
IN THE FACE AND EYES OP ALL HISTORY.
and in violation of every law of the Tammany
Society. Even the Tartars, when thevcon-
quered China, did not administer a dose like
this; this is worse than a Tartar emetio. They
did not break China, but these neode have left
none of the original furniture of the States.
but supply its place with Freedmen's Bureaus.
ihis law was not as respectable as the rule of
the Czar, or the Emperor of Austria, for when
the Hungarians were subjugated, neonle were
still allowed to wear Kossuth hats. The Sultan
of Turkey, Abdul Aziz, is an Abdul Aswaz,
compared to these in Sultan fellows, like
Sickles, Tope, Schofield. and others. The
least intelligent of all the races on the conti
nent had been selected to vote against the
Democratic party.
All history showed that
SUCH EXPERIMENTS AS THIS
were disastrous. In conclusion, he declared
it was the proudest hour in his public lift ,
eto., when he could make his remonstrances
against the outrageous Military bill, and speak
a word oi comfort to the Democratic party.
Air. tiarlield, referring to Mr. Brooks' allu
sion to Mr. Wade's gregarianism, reminded
him and the Honse that Senator Wade had
disclaimed the sentiments imputed to him,
and if repeated, the Senator would Wade into
the party making the assertion.
Mr. Fernando Wood then took the floor in
opposition to the bill. He said
HB WOCLD LIKE TO OCCUPY Tim vinnn
for a few minutes. He reviewed the v!
dent in full. General Jackson would not have
done like President Johnson did, when Scho
field came to Washington, leaving his District.
to inquire about his duty; General Jackson
would swear "by the Eternal" at him. ami
send him back again with a flea in his ear.
via President Johnson do that f No I
General Dan Sickles wants half a million
of dollars to see him through, and half a
dozen ships to his order. Aren't he a military
despot? These Distriot Commanders are
placed above the law.
No matter what crime they might commit,
no matter whose hen-roosts they might rob,
who has the power to tar and feather them f
None. In conclusion, he said the people of
the South are entirely indifferent as to whether
or not you allow them to vote, but our Demo
cratic clubs are not: we will give them no
rest, nor Congress no rest, until we again Bee
me old JJemocratio party coming up in its
ancient strength.
Mr. Stevens now said, as these gentlemen
have done speaking on their side, and before
the bad effects of their speech wears off the
House, he would ask for a vote.
v.!?! ol118 then Passed l7 a vote of 119
yeas to 31 nays, including Messrs. Brooks and
Wood, of New York.
t.n v'' iBteTeM reted thanks to the
. T,he New YV737 the fol
lowing account of the President's visit to New
JX&I" the
them in the moat Tlolenm!" A
on bore It .millngly, and thong h i,t
exertion, teemed to enjoy It a. r.?.
pleasantest episode, la hi, wir
Seward made repented efforts tn rnnlla tmtthav
decidedly fulled."
We here give a view of Mr. Seward's failuro,
as reported by the New York Herald.
Tne present session of Congress has a tank
of iced lemonade always on draught at the
office of the Sergeant-at-Arms. This might be
called an ade to legislation.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Iggp NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. JOY,
OOB A CO. Agents for the "Tklkobaph"
and Newspaper Press of the whole country, have KB.
MOVES from FIFTH and CHKBNUT Streets to No
144 a BIXTH Btreet second door above WALNUT.
Orricits: No. 144 B. BIXTH Btreet, Philadelphia!
TRIBONK BPILDINUB, New York. TW4p
tSJF- DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HIOU-WAV8-OFHCK,
No. 104 B. FliTH Btreet,
Philadelphia. July in, ln7.
IsOTIOK TO CONTRACTORS.
Pealed Proposals will be rereivetl at the Office of the
Chief (.'omuntuloiier ol Highways until 1'J o'clock M.,
on MOKUAY, loth lust., inr the conianicllon of a
Bewer on the hue of Kitten house street, from the
northeasterly side of Uerniantowu aveuue to Honey
run, to be built of brick, circular in form, with a clear
lnaloe diameter of three feet, and with such Inlets and
manholes as may be directed by the Chief Knglueer
and Surveyor to be paid for out of Item No. 20 of ap
propriation made to the Department of Highway,
etc., for the year 1MV, and the contractor will be re
quired to keep the Mroet and sewer In good order
lor three years after the Hewer is finished.
t ., enJ,.he s'fee' Is occupied by a t:lty Passenger
Railroad track, tbe isewer shall be constructed along
side of said track in such manner as not to obstruct or
interfere with the safe passage of the cars thereon; and
no claim for remuneration shall be paldtiiecoutractor
by the company using Bald track, as specified In Act
Of Assembly approved May 8, 1IW8.
A 11 Hlrl flora a ra lnvllal n K .a as -a
place of opening the said Proposals. Kach proposal
been filed In the Uw Department as directed hv Ordu
win uv BajuuiimuifKi Dv annri ipu a rhnt
Bond
. has
na.ni' a nf Mnv VJi. twin ir h., t n..u.: ..
pot execute a con tract within five days aaer tbe work
J? wfld?d.,.he W,M b? dened s declining, and will
beheld liable on his bond lor the dillerence between
his bid and the next highest bid. "
Specifications may be had at the Department of
Surveys, which will be strictly adhered to.
. , W. W. BMEDLHY,
7 II 8t Chief Commissioner of Highways.
FIRST GRAND UNION EXCURSION OF
FRIENDSHIP, DECATUR.
AMITY, MORNINfJ STAR.
AND ENTERPRISE,
TO
T!ckets??-7AY N WD!iESIY, Juiy ,7
Children's Tickets, 90c.
VnrNnltl et HIT T NT CTTTir , . i ,
- ' - n ptiimi, UI but) unm.
fYlitloo nnH a, M i7L L' 1 l . .
FINNEY'S BttAbS AND bTRINO BAND ON THE
Last Boat leaves Market Street Wharf at A. M.
CRITTENDEN'S
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
9
No. 637 CHE8NTJT Street, corner ol Seventh.
BOOK-KEEPING In all Its branches.
PENMANSHIP, Plain and Ornamental.
COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC,
BUSINESS PAPERS, ETC
may best suit their convenience. Open from IA.ll
to l P. M.. and from 8 P. M to 7 P. M.
Catalogues furnished on application. 628 fsmlm4p
.jj.viiMouunnvuuiuiiuuiHi Ariinmetio ana iiual
Bess Manual, price, f2S. tor sale at tne College.
JOT- GEORGE W. FORD, DOCK STREET,
uoor oeiow i uira, collects .bounty, Pen
slon; Ration Money, and all claims against the Gov
eminent. Fnr a. .nul. ml
FoRD who is weU vwsed with aU the details of the
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINT-
WJi.JN'1 me Ifillxlr of Life. Ponce de Leon
and his companions sought In vain for the fabled
waters of rejuvenescence amid tbe orange groves and
flowery meads of Florida. It was left for Hnlinwnv
to discover the trne antidote to Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Scrofula, Bore Leg b leers. Burns, Scalds,
etc., in uis aannraoie remedies or Pills and.Olntment,
Which hiLVA hoon a.rnniuhitia thamn.M . . ..!,.
of fifty years, by their marvellous cures In every type
ii f n lu.ufi.
Bold by all Druggists. 7 0 tuthsflt
OP ALL TTVnr.TAV WATPna Tn at
- ,.ktA.O
nlinttln frnm lh. oo.t). v. .. . A. .... 1 1. 1 . .
, . 1 . . . ' ui vim ouiitter
in ocriumij is neia 10 De tbe best cathartic,
conective, and restorative. But It has some Impuri
ties, allot which are omitted, while all its peiillr
A PKKIKNT en8'Ued' 1U TA141lAN'i"8 SELTZER
SOLD BY ' DBUQGI8T8 THROUGHOUT THE
WORLD. 7 Btutbs3t4p
DIVIDENDS.
PHILADELPHIA AND READING
Phh.adki.phia, June 28, 1807.
. DIVIDEND NOTICE.
n feln'i'SI. .r-Book" tul8 Company will be closed
on feAl UKDAY, tbe 6th of July next, and be re
"PfDd on TUESDA Y.July 16, isttr. '
..IilvJ0e.D1 ofIVE FU" CENT has been declared
Z. , 'rred "d Common Suwk.olear of National
5i5 'i e, xe payable lu cash on and after the
i?lT.S ,J 1 ? nix.' 10 lbe holders thereof, as they shall
61 of J uly "elt " 'Ue bk8 ef tbe Cuml)'iny on lhe
..fL,,1.,S,ider" lor D1v'donds must be witnessed and
BRADFORD.
"w Treasurer.
1ST,
OFFICE OP Till.-, wfot rjiriT.Anr-
T . . "uowiUHn IVAlljWA I
T11IA OAkwiTK''r.-.. ........... ......
ii av1.KuWm 1 cr"-r of FORTY -FIRST and
The Board of Directors have this day declared a
Bemi-auuuai Dividend of
.. , FIVE PER CENT,
on the cap tal stock, clear or ad taxes, payable on
and alter the Itttli Instant. f
n'i',8.Bo?k8rorllieTr,4nBrero' Stock will be closed
nntll that date.
1 in .n, SAMUEL P. HUHN.
7 au sroot Treasurer.
!gr OFFICE PHILADELPHIA CITY PA9-
rWHNiJ.EK.KA1LWAY COMPANY, No. 1W
LlltSRUT btreet,
. Philadelphia, July 1, 1H87.
At a meeting ofthe Board of Directors, held this
u""d"d of ONE DOLLAR AND FlFi'Y
ceis I a per share was declared, payable to the Slock
r. ,rr,.or.Uieir ''K1 represeutaUves. on and alter
the nth Inst.
Q ransier Books closed nntll 11th hist.
1 t WM. W. colkeT. Treasurer.
OFFICE OF KKCOND AND THIRD
ZTZV BTBEE'IX PAKWENUEK RAILWAY COJi
PANY, No. 24W FRANK FORD Road.
. PhiIiikiphia, July 10, 1867.
l meeting or the Board of Directors of the liecouil
and lhird btreets Pajiseuger Railway Company, held
this day, a dividend of FIVE PER CENT, on the
capital tock of ti e Company was declared, payable
alter the nan Instant, f.ee ol tax
..""''nsfer bookB will be closed from the I2lh to
h?,'?ih l,""n'. both days inclusive.
7 11 lhstu6t) E. M ITCH ELL t 'UK NELL, Treasurer.
OFFICE OF THE INSURANCE COM-
,p. v. , . . PHILADltl.PHIA, July . 1867.
Joe Directors have this day declared a Beuil-nuuaI
Dividend of tali PER CENT.rpayable on demaud,
free of taxes.
Tw CHAai.m pt.att. BocreUry.
JtT AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE AND
TRUbT COMPANY,
Phii.adelphta, July 11. ief',
c7$S,T,n'teeB va tbia day declared a Dividend of
F1VK V I. 1 1 n:M'i' i ... .... u,..k holders.
Clear of taxes, oil demand.
' " at JO 1 1 r B. WILBQN, BScretary
QEORCE PLOWMAN,
GAItPENTIilt AND BUILDKIt,
, JH. CABTKIl BTBEET.
And No, 141 DOCK Btreet.
Madilna Vorlc &mil wiHMhti... .nnntlr at
MM " ' "-'111
FINANCIAL. : . - :
JHE UUION PACIFIC
RAILROAD COMPANY.
THEIR FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
AS AN INVESTMENT.
The rapid progress of the Union Pacific Railroad,
now building west frcm Omaha, Nebraska, and form
ing, with Its western connections, an unbroken line
across tbe continent, attracts attention to the value
of the First Mortgage Bonds which the Company now
Offer the mihlln. The first oueatlnn aaked hv nhiiiant
Investors Is, "Are these bonds secure T" Next, "Are
iney a prontauie investment T" to reply in brie!:
First. The early completion of the whole great line
to theFaclfic is as certain as any future business event
can be. Tbe Government grant of over twenty mil
lion acres of land and flay million dollars in Its own
bonds Dractlcailv anaranteea It. Onn-fnurth if th
work is already done, and tbo track continues to be
isiu at the rate ol two miles a day.
Second. Tbe Union Pacllic Railroad bonds are issued
upon what promises to be one of the most profitable
lines of railroad In the country. For many years it
must be the only line connecting the Atlantic andPa-
cinc; ana Deing without competition, It can maintain
remunerative rates.
Third. 876 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 ill miles to the eastern base of the
Rocky Mountains are on hand, and It la under con
tract to be done in Bentomber.
Fourth. The net earnings of the sections already
nniBiied are several times greater than the gold In
terest upon the First Mortgage bonds upon such sec
tions, and If not another mile of the road were built,
the part already completed would not only pay Inte
rest and expenses, but be profitable to the Company.
Fifth. Tbe Union Pacific Railroad bonds can be Is
sued only as the road progresses, and therefore can
never be in the market unless they represent a bona
fide property.
Blxth. 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 second Hen as
its security. This amount noon tha fimt kiv mii.
west from Omaha Is only lifi.oto per mile.
Seventh. The fact that the United States Govern
ment considers a second Hen upon the road a good In
vestment, and that some of tna ihrviiMtn,ii.4
builders of the country have already paid In five mil
lion uoiiars upon tne stock (which la to them a third
lien), may well inspire confidence In a first Hen.
Eighth. Although it Is not claimed that ih.M. ,
any better securities than Governments, there are
parties who consider a first morteaee nnnn .nh .
property as this the verv beat aecuritv in ih. ,
and who sell their Governments to reinvest In these'
oonas, tnus securing a greater interest.
Ninth, As the Union Pacifln t?.ii.o .
- -wuvm IAIUUB .1.
offered for the present at 0 cents on the dollar and
accrued Interest, they are the chnnnaat .,i, ,
(he market, being is per cent, less than United States
stocks,
Tenth. At tbe 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 tbe
CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK, No. 7 NAS
SAU Street.
CLARK, DODGE & CO., Bankers, No. 51 WALL
Bireei.
JOHN J. CISCO fe SON Bankers, No. 83 WALL
eireei.
And by BANKS AND BANKERS irpnemllv th,,.
out the United States, of whom maps and descriptive
pamphlets may be obtained. They will also be sent
by mall from the Company's Office, No. 20 NASSAU
Btreet, jew xork, on application. Subscribers wiU
select their own Agents. In whom thev hava nnnn.
deuce, who alone will be responsible to them for the
saie aeiivery or the Bonds.
JOI1N J. CISCO, TREASURES,
NEW YORK.
Subscriptions will be received In Philadelphia by
THE TRADESMEN'S NATIONAL BANK.
DE HAVEN fc BROTHER,
TOWNBEND WHELEN fc CO.
J. E. LEW ARB ACQ. 71 inwsOt
u,
G. GECURITIE
A SPECIALTY.
SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO.,
BANKERS AND BEOKEnS,
KO.ieS TJJIRD KT NO,
9 NASSAU ST.,
PHIXADlOJ'H IA,
MSW TOBK
ORDERS FOB STOCKS AND SOU) EX.JB.
CITED IN PUIXADELT1IIA AND HEW
TOBK ill
7 3'IOS SEVEN-THIRTY MOTES
CONVERTED WITHOUT CHARGE INTO
HIE NEW
C C O H.
BONDS DELIVERED AT ONCE.
COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES WANTED at
highest market rates.
WM. PAINTER A CO.,
3J! J NO, a SOUTH TIIIBD STREET.
7 310S EXCHANGED FOR
C - O S
ON HOST FAVORAULE TERMS.
DE HAVEN & DHO..
tarn 9, i south. zmiBD St.
JULY 13, ; 1867.
FINANCIAL
IU O T I C C
TO THIS IIOLDJ2U3
PTE!
LOW, CF THE C0r,!M0NYEALTH
OF PENNSYLVANIA
t7K AFTER JU1.T 1, 1S06, AND BEFORE
JULY 9, ISO.
Holders of the following LOANS OF THE
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA
are requested to present them for payment
(Principal and Interest at
Tbe Farmers' and Uecbanlcs' NatUaal
Bank of Philadelphia.
Loan of March 80, 1830, due March 4, 1858.
N
February 16, 1833, due July 1, 1853.
March 27, 1833, due July 1, 1858.
M
" January 28. 1839, due July 1, 1859,
H June 7, 1839, due August 1, 1859.
" March 80, 1832, due July L 1800.
M April 6, 1832, due July 1,1800.
Also," all BANK CHARTER LOANS due
prior to July 2,1800.
All of the above LOANS will cease to draw
Interest after August 15, 1807.
JOHN W. CIKABT,
GOVERNOR,
JOHN P. nABTBAHFT,
AUDITOR-GENERAL,
TFIULIAM II. EEtfBLE,
6 15 stuth t8 18 STATE TREASURER,
lJEW OTATE LOAM.
THE NEW SIX PER CENT
STATE LOAN,
Free from all Stato, County,
Will be urn la bed in sums to suit, on applica
tion to either of the undersigned:
JAT COOKE A COt
DBEXELACO,
I61m4p)
E. W. CXARKB 4k C.
THE UNDEKSIGNED
1IAVE
PURCHASED THE
NEW SIX
PER CENT.
REGISTERED
LOAN
OF ID
LEHIGH COAL AND NAVIGA.
TION COMPANY,
DUE IN 1807.
FBEE OF UNITED STATES AND STATE
TAXES,
AND OFFER IT FOB SALE AT TUB LOW
PBICE OF
NINETY-TWO,
AND ACCRUED INTEREST FROM MAT
This LOAN is secured by a flrat mwinn
Company's Railroad, constructed and tn h.
iruuieu, extending- rrom the southern hnnnirv
the borongh of Mauch Chunk to the Delaware River
at Eaaton, Including their bridge across the saidrlver
now in Orocess of const rnntln m. InirnthAv Hith .ti in.
iuuitmuya rignis, iioertiess, ana franchises appertain
ng ie tne said Railroad and Bridge,
Copies ol the mortgage may be had on annllcatlon
at the ofnee of the Company, or o either of tha iiiwUr.
aigueo.
DBEXEL A CO.
E. W. CLARK A CO.
JTAT COOKE fc CO. 6 lltf
W. II. NEWBOLD.SON AAEBTiEN,
SEVENTH NATIONAL BANK
OF PHILADELPHIA.
NOKTIl WEST CORNER OF FOURTH AND
jn ARRET STREETS!
OEOBfJK W. II 1 1. 1 PRESIDENT.
. Jf AIAAX.CASU1EB.
OTFERa EVERT AD VANTAGE TO DEPOBITORS
ankers'. Herrhant'. and UamufactDrers' Aooonnta
FINANCIAL.
IJARltlSEURO, JUNE 29, mi.
TO THE HOLDERS
.'-.'!
. OF TDK 1 ' ; '
LOANS
or TUB '
(
CCfMCNWEALTH DF PENNSYLVANIA
DUE JULY 1, 1868J
THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE SINKING
r FUND WILL RECEIVE PROPOSALS UNTIL
SEPTEMBER 3, 1807, FOR THE REDEMP
TION OF
ONE MILLION OF DOLLARS
OF THE
Loans ef this Commonwealth
DUE JULY 1, 1868.
Holders will address their proposals to tha
Commissioners of the Sinking Fund, Harris,
burg, Pennsylvania, and endorsed "PROPO
SALS FOR THE REDEMPTION OF LOANS
OF 1868."
r
FBANCIS JORDAN,
SECRETARY OF STATE.
JOHN F. HABTBANFT,
AUDITOR-GENERAL.
WILLIAM II. K EM RLE,
72tuthst9 3 STATE TREASURER.'
BANKING HOUSE
or
Jay Cooke & Co.,
NOS.113 AND 114 S TIIIBD Tt 11UIA
Dealers in all Government Securities,
OLD C-SOs WANTED
IN EXCHANGE FOR NEW.
A LIREBAL DIFFERENCE ALLOWED.
Compound Interest Notes Wanted.
INTEREST ALLOWED CW DEPOSITS.
CVll lAAt.1rkTiSI TVlarlA Olrtnka t,A....Ut J a .
w (vM wwujas uuuui tkxiix soia on
Comnilboii.
es- fit 24 8m
7 3-10s.
ALL SERIES,
CONVERTED INTO
Five-Twenties of 1865,
JANUARY AND JULY,'
WITHOUT CHARGE
BONDS DELIVERED IMMEDIATELY".
DE EATEN & BROTHEE,
10,Zjrp NO. 40 S, TIIIBD STBEET.
RATIONAL
BAAK OF THE REPUBLIC,
800 and 811 CHESNUT STREETa
PHILADELPHIA,
CA FITAL
........TO,M,-, ,g J 0 Q Q
DIRECTOBa
Josenh T TOaMav
William Ervien.
Osgood Welsh,
J rederlck A. Hovt
Beul.Mowland.Jr.,
tHlllllMl A. ltiu.iur
dward U. urne, '
WM. H. SHAWN, President.
JM UathUr of Vie Central N,.,:,., ,
JOS. P. MPAfFORD r-.ai.hw
1J Late of tha ai. f..i., .
.a, jxoiiotial Bank
JOHN CRUMP,
OAKPENTER AND TITTT r x, .
IIOM,KO.lol):,
-"a AltJtT,
S3.
USallo Rg?niD 8TA VPS,-.
fntxtotCttV&2lWVKXVT Street.
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