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FRIDAY, JULY 19, 18G7.
The "Maximilian Avengers" and a New
Itcbclliou.
Tna days of Cervaiite boasted of but one Don
Quixote and bis faithful Sancho, but it seems
as 'though we are blessed with quite a num
ber 1500 in New York city alone. Who
would guess that the ordinary looking men
that we pass in the street had such chi
valrio hearts beating beneath their rusty
coats f Who could have iniaginedthat in this
great republican country we have a class of
' daring aristocrats who are willing to peril life
f or the 6akeof giviDg a royal burial to the corpse
of the brother of an emperor ? Yet such we are
told is the case. Throughout our Union is
being organized a secret society, in imitation of
the Fenians, the object of which is to avenge
Maximilian's death. The striking success
which has heretofore attended such secret
leagues gives the new votaries good oauae for
hope. Thus the triumph of the Fenian organi
zation, of the Polish rebellion, of the Orsini
league, of the Knights of the Oolden Circle, all
inspire them with hope, and the "M. A.'s" (not
Masters of Arts) are now about to try their hand
at what has been so successfully attempted by
similar associations. The idea of the society
is worthy of medieval times. The motto is
lex talionis. Its object is not to establish em
pire, secure gain, divide beauty and booty,
but merely to have revenge. What care these
heroes, influenced as they are by a sincere per
sonal devotion to the Archduke, for gain or
power? They know but one god, or rather but
one goddess. Nemesis is their deity, and this
knightly band strive only for vengeance. But
onceding the high character of the enterprise,
and the brave spirit which must ani
mate them to such self-sacrificing devotion, it
id strange that these Damons to a royal
Pythias have never been noticed in any of the
paths of ordinary life. It is strange that we
never heard of any of them, and that they are
afflicted with such horribly plebeian names.
.Their leader is a man named Johnson, and we
have a dreadful suspicion that his surname is
Jeremiah, a lamentable augury of victory. It
may have been, however, that it required some
such emergency to call forth the latent great
ness of the self-sacrificing friends of the pseudo
Emperor. But certain it is that until now
they were "to fortune and to fame unknown."
Under these circumstances, we are not sur
prised that people doubt the pure disinte
restedness of the scheme, and impute to these
Knighta of Blood unworthy motives. Thus it
happens that we are told that a new Rebellion
in the United States is to be inaugurated, and
a morning contemporary seriously discusses
the probabilities of such an event. Soberly
it says: "It is whispered around that the
filibustering movement going on over the
country under pretense of avenging the death
Of Maximilian, is but a cloak under which
some desperate and discontented parties are
attempting to inaugurate another Rebellion.
1 While we are not prepared to wholly credit the
, 7umor, certain it is that the persons who are
. urging this violation of our international rela
tions are the same who sympathized with the
Confederate cause Curing the war."
We are rather gratified to find that the
' rumor is not received as gospel. In these
: -dull days, anything for an excitement. WJay
should we not discourse on the prospect
' of another rebellion ? Why not redisturb
the South, and in the mind's eye decide
whether or no we need fear another invasion,
' and whether that elaborate fortification, that
miniature Sebastopol, that infant Gibraltar
built at Manayunk to protect our city in 18G3,
id strong enough to defend us against the new
enemy ? We really have little patience with
the credulity which would aocept any canard
of the New York Herald as though it had good
foundation.
We doubt, in the first place, whether there
ever was such an organization as the "Maxi
milian Avengers." We do not think that
there ever existed any such association,
unless it was composed of a few adventurers
who never anticipated anything but a practi
cal joke or the pocketing of a few hundred
dollars. That Congress should dignify such a
fiasco of an organism by asking, as it did
yesterday, whether the Government had taken
any steps to prevent the suocess of the scheme,
' seems to us an attempt to erect a mountain
out of a molehill. We do not believe that there
are fifty men in the United States who know
anything definite about the "Avengers." The
Tery name is suggestive of a dime novel, and
reoalls the "Bloody Buocaneers of the Bay of
Biscay." But when we are are told, seriously,
that this organization is to attempt a new Re-
, Lellion, they who so inform ua must have
but a low estimate of our intelligence. Where
la the Rebellion to begin? Where is its
money? What are its prospects? Ilave
candidates lor me natter,
lunatios at large
who desire to start
tiTwUHcnvered country ? Yet we notice
papers reported to possess discretion speaking
of this foroe as though there was real dauger
to apprehend, and quietly discussing whether
or not the effort can be successfully made. The
originators of the "Avengers" are probably
influenced by the same motives as caused the
patriotism of so many of the same leaders-a
desire to grasp the nimble sixpenoe; and when
they find it won't work, we will hear no more
of these disciples of Nemesis.
THE DAILY
English Knowledge of American Affairs.
Rbckrtlt a debate in Parliament occurred on
the question of the representation of minorities,'
in which the affairs of the United States were
discussed, and a parallel attempted to be
drawn between our system and that of Great
Britain. There were throe prinoipal speakers,
Mr. Bright, Mr. Lowe, and Mr. Lofevre. The
latter gentleman opened the debate, and Bpoke
highly of the greatness of our land, but made
a most astonishing blunder in his figures. He
Bald:
"When he was In that country last autumn,
the moat violent political content was being
fought. The notion of the l'resldenl had ex
cited grent Indignation In the Republican
party, and in the elections for Congress the ut
most exertions were made by both parties. The
Kepuhlioftii party carried all before them; tuey
returned seven-eighth" or the Kepresentatl vei,
although, when theaKuregate vole was counted,
it jiovd that the Detnuoiatlo party had oi
tulned two-thirds of the whole number of votes."
This, of course, will at once be soon to be
absurd. We do not know how the gentle
man got his ideas, but it ia impossible for any
party having sevon-eighths of the representa
tives to be in a minority on the total vote. Mr.
Bright, who has a correct conception of Ame
rica, stated:-
"And as to what the honorable member for
Plymouth, who ought to know something about
America, has said of this mode of eluotiou
giving strength to the Kxecullve Government,
1 venture to say that If the system of represent
ing minorities according to the proposition
now before the House had been established,
and hnj been In existence during the late war.
the United States Government never could
have bf en borne up, as they were, by the entire
people, and never would have possessed power
sullirlenl to suppress the desperate rebellion la
the (Southern Htates. Every American knows
that well, and every Englishman ought to
know It."
In the truth of this we will all concur; for had
the sympathizing Rebel minority of the North
been represented, as the "cumulative" system
desires, the Union would to-day have been a
thing of the past. Mr. Lowe, however, capped
the climax of falsehood when he stated that
"My honorable friend, the member for Read
ing, said that a majority In America had never
been known to abuse its power. I will take one
instance, which is Just as good as a thousand.
Certain things boon me necessary for the Repub
lican party which could not be carried without
a majority of two thirds of Congress. Every
body knows that members who were innocent
men were expelled lrom the Legislature In
order to obtain the necessary Republican ma
jority." This is utterly and palpably false, as all
Americans of both parties know. We fear that
the general knowledge of the English people
of American affairs is about as vague as that
they possess of the policy of the King of the
Sandwich Islands.
Thb Journal des Dilats contains a sensible
article on the cause of the failure of the Mexi
can empire and the policy of the United States
in regard to Maximilian. It says:
"The United States did their best to have
respected, when events reached a climax, the
rights of mankind. As for having done their
utmost to hasten the fall ot the new Mexican
empire, It would be too singular to look upon
such a proceeding us criminal, and to reproach
them with having wished the ill-success of an
enterprise officially directed against them, and
begun at the very time when their internal
perils were greatest. If, let us suppose, a coun
try bordering on our frontiers, livlug under our
Influence, gravitating in our orbit, and looked
upon as liable to onuexatlou at some future
day, were invaded by au American army, com
ing with the Intention of building an Anglo
Saxon dyke to cheek the Invasion of the Latin
race, we should much like to know bow the
Latin race would look upon the expedition,
and whether it would feel fls.-lf obl'geil to greet
It with prayei a l( r its suocess? The Americau
republic bud the right toregard the Maximilian
enterprise as a direct attack upon herself, and
almost as direct as would have been an armed
Intervention in behalf of the Southern Rebel
lion. We ought to be happy that the in
fluences that determined the undertaking of
the Mexican expedition did not lead to the
commission of another error connected with
the first that of an intervention in behalf of
the South, which would have been more than
an error. In those tiavs no doubt the triumph
of the Northern armies was looked for, as was
the dismembering of the great Confederacy and
the creation of a new State that would have
been a barrier and even a staff on the Mexican
empire. But all such dreams crumbled when
(he American Union was re-established and
the United States were reconstructed. The
faie of the new empire was from that day
sealed."
The Committkb op Congress appointed to
prepare an official history of the treatment of
Union prisoners by the Rebel authorities, de
fcire that all persons who possess definite in
formation will forward it, with their ;names,
to some member. In order to facilitate com
munication, the residents of the different
States are apportioned among the Committee.
Any citizen of the nfiddle and Southern States
will address J. P. C. Shanks, M. C, Washing
ton, D. C. The States east of the Mississippi
are given to William A. Pile, M. C, St. Louis,
Mo; the New England States to A. F. Ste
vens, Nashua, N. II.; while the Western
States will address A. C. Harding, Monmouth.
111., or William Mungen, Findlay, Ohio. We
hope that any of our citizens who have relia
ble information will communicate with Mr.
Shanks, and that a well-digested history,
authentic and complete, of the sufferings of
our prisoners, will be laid before Congress and
the country.
We would call the attention of the Sooiety
to Prevent Cruelty to Animals to the faot that
the dog-catchers throw the dogs they capture
into a cart, in which they are detained under
the hottest sun all day, without a drop of
water. This treatment is positively brutal.
Because they are possibly on their way to
death, ia no reason why they should be tor
tured. Even after being taken to the pen,
they are kept for several days without any"
thing proper to drink. As it is popularly sup
posed that the object of their capture is to
prevent mad dogs, we cannot conceive a plan
more suited to procure a score of victims of
hydrophobia. We hope the Asaooiation will
promptly compel humanity to be shown to
these poor animals.
Thai pestilent adventurer, Santa Anna,
seems to have come to an end at last. The
report of his death is confirmed, and will cause
but little regret. A life spent in embroiling
his native land, and seeking only his personal
aggrand.zement, cannot close amid the regret
of any but a few personal friends. The ter
mination of his career i8 ln perfect harmony
with the events of his turbulent life. f
Wa understand that the agricultures have
.agreed together, in anticipation of an enormous
crop of wheat this fall, to prevent by combina
tion a deoline less than 2 for wheat and $10
for flour. The faot that suoh an understand
ing is thought neoessary argues most favorably
for the prospects of an abundant harvest.
EVENING TELKGRArH
Who is Ilojr. II. W. Williams, LTj. D.T
At a meeting hold in Pittsburg on Tuesday
evening, to ratify the nomination of the Hon.
Henry W. Williams for a plaoe on the Supreme
Bench of Pennsylvania, the following eloquent
letter was read from the Hon. Moses Hampton,
L.L. D., probably the most erudite lawyer
and most distinguished Judge west of the
mountains :
Van Natta, W'llklns Township, July 1", 1S(,7
Gentlemen: Your note of tula d;te. lnvli.lng
me to preside over the ttihhm meet in of citizen
of the coumy of Allegheny, to be held ou to
morrow evening at the t.fiy Hall, for the pur-
riose of ratifying the nomination by the Union
U public on Mtate Convention of the Hon. Henry
W. Williams, I A j. I or this county, for the
olllce of Judge of the Supreme Court, is Just re
ceived. My compliance with your request is
particularly urged on the ground that my long
and intimate relations wit.n Judge Williams
will enable mo to testify more fully others as to
his capability, leiirnlug, and integrity. While
acknowledging most cordially the honor yonr
invitation confers, couched us it Is in terms ho
kind and complimentary, I feel constrained,
nevertheless, to deny myself the pleasure
which, under other circumstances, a compli
ance would afford me. When I accepted a Heat
on the bench, I resolved th.it so long ss I might
occupy that position I would notmingleln party
strifes, nor take any active part lu political
meetings. This rule has been rigidly observed
ever since, even when the very existence of
our beloved country was threatened by a most
formidable and wicked Rebellion; and now,
when the country is saved, peace restored, and
the success ot your candidate certain, the pro
priety of a strict adherence to this rulu must be
apparent to all. It would be no infringement
of this rule, however, to express mv opinion ot
the qualifications of my brother Williams to
dlNChsrce the important duties of the hlxh and
responsible olllce for which he has been notni
naied. I have known him lor a period of ovpr
twenty-eight years. I became acquainted with
him before he commenced the study of the
law, and have known him ever since. I prac
ticed with him from the time he was admitted
to the Har in 1KI1 until he went on the Hanoli la
1H5I; and practised before bun until ISM, when,
as you know, 1 was chosen to a 8 'iH ou t'ie
same IJei.ch with him. We have ocoupled tint
position by re-election from that limn to ibl-i.
These iaots are deemed amply sufficient to
warrant me in speaking with perfect contitlence
as to his character, talents, legal learning, and
integrity. His moral character is pure and un
sullied, ko much sotbat even the breath of slan
der bus never breathed upon it. He possesses
talents of a high order, such as tit him pe
culiarly to comprehend and determine those
difficult and complicated questions of
law which are usually brought before Courts of
the last resort for final adjudication, Ills legal
learning is so vurled and extensive that, by the
aid of a most extraordinary memory, both of
principles and cases, he is enabled to form a
cjrrect Judgment on almost every question
brought, beloro him. Ills lutegrlly is so stern
and unbending that no one who knows hltn
ever doubted it. I take great pleasure in saying
that 1 never knew a man, either ln public or
private life, ln whose perfect honesty aud truth
fulness 1 have more implicit confidence. And
now, in conclusion, gentlemen, permit me to
say that while I regret exceedingly to lose the
assistance of so valuable a co-laborer on the
Beucu of the District Co?irt, I heartily congratu
late the public on the certainly of the elevation
to the Supreme Bench of the State of one so
eminently qualified to discharge the duties of
that Important office. I am, genlleineu, very
respectfully, your obedient servant,
M. Hampton.
To Hon. P. C. Shannon, General F. H. Collier,
George Klndley, Esq., and others, members of
Committee. '
Thb New York World gives us what it
deems an exposition of the gradual develop
ment of Mr. Seward's foreign policy:
"Mr. Seward seems to think that our respeoted
Uncle Samuel is an old gentleman witu a most
fiiethoric pocket, who has uoihuiu -ooul to
my up bis neighbor's real estate and to dine.
He has Just been gorged with Sitka; after teat
there is to be a lunch of sandwiches; and the
whole is to be washed down with a bumper of
Madeira. It is now report d that Portugal is
impecunious, and that the Island of Madeira,
with its 110,000 .ovulation uud unlimited pun
cheons, is for tale, aud that the irrepressible
Seward Is anxious to buy. While we are buying
up (arms generally, It Is to be hoped that Mr.
Seward will not overlook Lower California,
which would be the least return Mexico could
make for W llson's latest resoiuliou, and British
America, upon which Chandler holds a mort
gage for the Alabama indemnity claims. Then
there are 'the vexed Berraoothes,' which made
us so much trouble during the war, and which
are so prolific ln early potatoes. While we are
about It, we may as well spend our surplus
money n a lump, so as to avoid accumulating
little bills."
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Philadklfuia, June 26, 1867.
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DECAY!
LONDON HAIR COLOR
RESTORER AND DRESSING.
Tbe only known Restorer of Color and
Perfect Hair Dressing Combined.
NO MORE B-AJDNESS
OB
GREY HAIR.
It never falls to impart life, growth, and vigor to
the weakest hair, fastens and steps Its falling, and la
sure to produce a new growth ot hair, causing it to
grow thick aud strong,
ONLY 70 CENTS A BOTTLE. HALF A
DOZEN. M'OO. Sold at
DR. SWAYNE'S,
v NO. S30 NORTH giXTn STREET,
ABOVE VINE,
And all Druggists and Variety Stores. I a fmwflp
Q N E PRICE CLOTUINQ
J0HES'
OLD ESTABLISHED
ONE PRICE
CLOTHING HOUSE,
No. G04 MARKET St.
7116m
A ROVE BIXTH.
TIIE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX1ST
tnfC between F. O. ANIHiES, W. C. M. ANIUtKS,
A. C, WcCURDY AR. U PUN NOCK, under thetitvle
nnd title of the INTEKNA'I ION AL A IJVERTISINU
AND H. P. COMPANY ol Philadelphia and New
York, la this day dissolved by mutual consent. The
bumnPSH will hereafter be conducted by lt.Ij.PEX
NOCK, A. C. Wt'CUKDY A W. P. BOLTON, to whom
all outstanding debts are payable, and who alone
have autnnmy to ne mv unuie ur me nrin
A.O. M I'KDY, W. !. H. ANDREA
R. I,. PENNOOK, - V. O. ANDRES.
July 1. 17.
v7 19 tl
DELIGHTFUL SHADE, EE
freshliiir breezes, and lirntclanfl re-
1, .-...ijitu.w lu theOiirdena at ULALK 'EHTh'.H i'iiTN T.
Boats leave foot of bOVXU blreet daily every three
quarters of an hour. i gmlp
GERMANT0WN PROPERTY FOR SALE
CHEAP. Jiouae. 11 rooms, newly papered, aud
pk'Uled; gaa, hot aud cold water; location high aud
well shaded: lot 30 by llo feet. Teruia eany. Imme
diate poimeMiloii. Apply at WllJaoN'o Tea Ware
huiiBS. No. t.U,'HEHNUT Kireeu 1 1 tt
OTO LET-PART OF THE HOUSE NO
5t 8. FOURTH Street, below Ixmibard, eaal
tide, inquire ou the premises. References re
quired. a
JULY 19, 18C7.
DRY GOODS.
SHAVLG I CHAWLG !
Stimmer Bhawls, I1T5.
Bummer Bhawls, $175.
White Shetlnnd Bhawls, IS 00.
White Shetland Shawls, 13 00.
While and Black Llama Shawls.
White aud Black Barege Shawls.
Sea-side Shawla.
Sea-side Bhawls.
Wide Iron Barege and llernani for Shawls.
LAWNS!
LAWNS!
Fine French Lawns. 25 cents.
French Jaconet Lawns, 28 cents.
Best French Percales, reduoed to 37 oenta.
Linens for Men's and Boys'
Wear.
Plaid and Stripe Linen Drllla for Boys.
Linen Duck Coatings.
Extra Heavy Linen Duck tor Salt.
Heavy White Basket Duok.
Linens for Ladies' Travelling Sulta.
Immense Stock of Linens, all grades.
House-Furnishing Linen Goods
Sheeting, Towelsand Napkins. Heavy Barns
Icy Linen Sheetings, ln 61-inch, 72-lncn, 80-Inch,
and 00-inch widths.
10- 4 Fine Linen Sheetings, $125. -
11- 4 and 12-4 Huguenot Sheetings.
Fine Cotton Sheetings, all widths.
TOWELS AND TOWELLINGS.
Dloper.Hnck.Bath, Red Border, Fringed, and
Damask Towels, Towellings by the yard of
every description.
Nursery Diapers, Napkins, and Doylies.
Scotch Loom and Barnsley Table Damask.
QUILTS AND COMFORTABLES.
Immense Stock of all sizes of white and
colored Marseilles Quilts, Honeycomb, colored
Albambra Fpreads, Lancaster and Heavy Jao
quard Quilts.
Buyers for Hotels, Boarding Houses, Public
Institutions, and Private Families will do
well to examine our stock.
J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO.
NORTHWEST CORNER
EIGHTH AND MARKET STS.
1 llfcmrpt
PHILADELPHIA.
229 FARIES & WARNER. 229
NORTH NINTH STREET,
ABOVE RACE)
Havejust received
Large lot of Hamburg Edgings and Inserting.
Fine Lace Hdkft., from auction, bargain.
Fine quality Shirred Muslins, 60, 7b, sic., f 1 and f 1-15.
Plaid Nainsook Muslins, 25, II, 37,, 45, 60, and soc,
BoR Finish Jaconets and Cambrics.
Nainsook Muslins, Bwlas Mulls, etc eta
. White Piques, 60c.
Bblrting Linens, 60, 68, 60, 65, 75, 85 cents, etc.
' Linen Bhlrt Fronts, SO, 87, 45, SO, 62 cents.
Ladles' and Gents' Linen HdkfS., cheap.
Gents' Bummer Undershirts, 75c
Linen Fans below Importers' prices.
Table Linens, 48, 60, 65, and 76 cents.
Lluen Napkins, Towels DoyMes, etc
Linen Drills for Pants, 37, 46, and 50c
Plain Linens, 26 cents.
Fine quality Bley Linens, 87. 40, 45, and 60 cents
DOMESTICS DOMESTICS !
Bleached Muslins. 12, 14. 18, 16, 18, 20c, etc.
Pillow Case and Sheeting Muslins.
Unbleached Muslins, 12, 15, 18, 18, 19, 20c etc.
Cotton and Wool Shaker Flannel, 25 cents.
Doniel Flannels, 25, 81, and S7 cents.
Grey Twilled Flannel for Bathing Kobes.
Black and White Ikvlmorals, tl.
Best Hoop fcklrt ln tbe city, 81'2S.
FARIES & WARNER,
RO. a NOBTII NINTH BTBEET,
22 ABOVE RACE.
No. 1101 !HINGT Btreel.
TO THE LADIES.
LINEN CAMBBIC,
PRINTED FOB DRES&E3,
WHITE FOR BODIES.
These! goods are essential for BUMMER
' WEAR, and we are now selling the balance
ot onr Importation at a
GREAT SACRIFICE,
E. M. NEEDLES & CO.,
N.W. Corner Eleventh andCbesnut.
608. REMOVAL. 603.
E. S. JAFFR1Y & CO.
Beg to Inform their friends and the publlo that they
have removed their place of business from No. 822 to
ho. eo ciiEsariTT btbeet,
UP BTAIR9.
Having greater facilities', and more room for doing
bualm ss, tbelr stock will be considerably Increased lu
tbe various departments.
Represented by B. BTORY. 7lln
J CHAMBERS, NO. 810 AKCIJ STUEET
Novelties Opening Daily,
Real Cluny Laoea.
iilack Guipure Laces. .
Points A ppllgus Lares
"-Points de dare Lar,
Thread Veils rrom mo.
WHITE GOODS.
Marseilles lor Dresses Bargains.
French Mualiua, lyarris wide, at W) cents,
Bhlrred aud Tucked Lace MuhIIiis; India Twilled
Luna t'loth ; Plaid, Hirioe, aud Plaiu Nalimooks; soft
Ciili-1; Cambrle. Ik vard wliiei Oauiurlo !Ulluirs and
Iuberlkiu,uevv duslgu. very cuuap. 7 W Uu
DRY GOODS.
. W. Corner of 4
XToturtli and Ajroli Ot
LARUE STOCK Or NCHHEH QUILT.
10- 4 A WI 114 I.ACATF.RqUIt,T.
11- 4 HOME) COMB tl II1N.
i-isiK aisi Ki i r. si AKwr.ii.i.rsioriirn.
IIKINT WIIIIKOI IUN INHOHIKII,
IIOl IIS NM'I-MKU WITH M ll.T.
I W AI-lillSM. TOWK1.N, TABLE UMKNS.
i ftllEKTlKUH, ET . E'l
IUVK J1'T OF EN El lfTHKB (
ftll.Vtlt POPLINS, foil Mlli:' NTTM.
AKH I.A V . IHISrll AM KMilLINIL
THIN IKXMIS, KIM, VAKIKTX.
MU 91 91 EH Ikll.K. HEUCCEI.
p. N.-WIIITE KHAWUti WIIOI.ESAI.V
AND RETAIL. I S wfuisiu
CI1KAP DRY (iOO I'H, CARPETS, MATTINGS,
OI L CLOTH N. AND WINDOW BH A 1FK Orftai
Bargains from Auction.- V. JC, A KCil A M BA (JLT,
N. K. corner of KI.KVKNTH and UAKKKi HirtwM,
will open this morning loot) yards extra quality dou
ble Imperial White tjanton Matting, allglitly stained,
will be sold at 87 1,, worth 7fic: Red Check Matting,
8T. and 6uc., Ingrain Carpets, all wool, at S2, 76, S7o.
VI, 11-26, )-tf7, and ll-rr, lnirraln Carpets, wool flilins
40, 46, 60, and 2c; Three-ply Carpets, iltui: Engl 1st
Tapestry Brussels Carpels, ll'Si and 1175; Hemp Oar
pels, II to S2c: Oil Cloths. 6dc; Kntry and HtalrOar
pets, 60 to 87(:Wlmlow Hbades, VI tox; Plain rihadlng
87 and Hoc. Table Linens, Valolr Towels. 12to2So
Flannel for Bathing Robes, 81c Muslins, lu to tsc;
Calicoes, 10 to IKc: Lawns. 2V. Wholesale aud Retail
htore, N. K, oorner ELEVENTH, and MARK K'F
btrveta. 2 llttm
FINANCIAL.
NORTH MISSOURI MILItOAD
FIRST MORTG AGE
SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS.
Having purchased S600.000 of the FIRST MORT
GAGE COUPON BON Da OF THE NORTH MIS
SOURI RAILROAD COMPANY, BEARING SEVEN
PER CENT INTEREST, having 30 years to rua, w
ars now prepared to sell tbe same at the low late ef
85,
And the accrued Interest from this date, thus paying
the Investor over 8 percent, lulerest, which is paya
ble eml-annually.
This Loan Is secured by a First Mortgage upon the
Couuiany'a Rallrouii, 171 mllei already constructed
and in running order, aim 62 miles additional to fee
completed by the lirst of October next, eztendlug from
Hie city of be Louu lulo INortueru aud Central Mis
souri. ,
ull particulars will be given oa application to
either ol the uuUernlgred.
E. W. CLARKE fc CO.
JAY COttKE . CO.
UBKXEL fc CO.
P. 8. Parties holding other securities, and wishing
to change tbem lor tins Loan, caa do so at the marks
rates. 7 16 1m
piiE UNDERSIGNED
PURCHASED THE
LTAYJH
NEW SIX PER CENT.
REGISTERED LOAN
OP 1HB
LEHIGH COAL AND NAVIGA
TION COMPANY, 1
DUE UN 1897.
INTEREST PAYABLE QUARTERLY,
FREE OF ITNiTED STATES AND STATR
TAXES,
AND OFFEK IT FOR SALE AT TUE LOW
price or
NINETY-TWO,
AND ACCRUED INTEREST FROM HAT
This LOAN Is secured by a first mortgage on
Company's Railroad, constructed and to bo
tructed, extend I Dg from the southern boundary r
the borough of Mauch Chunk to the Delaware River
at Euston, Including their bridge across tbe said river
now in process of construction, together with all the
Company's rights, itbertless, and franchises appertain
ing te the said Railroad and Bridge.
Copies ot the mortgage may be bad on application
at the office of the Company, or o either of the under
signed. DREXEL A CO.
E. W. CLARK A CO.
JAY COOKE A CO. . (UK
W. II. NKWllOLD.SOBf A AERTSEJT.
N
ATIOKAL
BAKE OF TIIE lTEPUBLIC,
809 and 611 CHESNUT' STEEET,
PHILADELPHIA.
CAPITAL... .$I,000,00
DIRECTORS.
Joseph T. Bailey,
Nathan Hlllee,
Ben). Rowland. Jr.,
bamuel A. Blspham,
Edward B. Orue,
William Ervlen,
Osgood Welsh,
Frederick, A. Hoyt,
Wm. H, Kkawu.
WM. H. RHAWN. President,
Lute (Xuhier of tfie Central National Han.
JOS. P. MUMFORD Cashier,
6111 ' Lou of the Philadelphia National Batik
R
E M O V A L.
THE UNION NATIONAL BANK
HAS REMOVED TO THB
S.E. CORNER or THIRD AND ARCH STS.,
Where tbey will be located during the erectioa of
their NEW BANKINO HOUSE.
N. C. MUSMELMAN,
CASHIER.
1 21 fmwlmrp
DIAMOND BEACH PARK Anr-rA.
.TION. CAPE MAY COUNTY, CAPB
ISLAND. N. J.
GKAXD OrENINQ DAY.
This new and beautiul! Park, with Mile Track, sad
commodious Hotel accommodations. m h.
to the publlo
ON MONDAY. 2!)th e ti..
When tbe first TROTTING MATCir 'r n,.
will take plaee.
The amount of Premiums will be stated hereafter.
Gentlemen desirous of tntnrin. k..i. u.
- o "UVll UUt.O. WW
please address
Colonel JOHN WEST, Secretary,
United States Hotel, Cape Island, N. J.
Hassler's rouble Brass .nil ki.i- k. i-
attendanoe. -
r..iTr TAKE THE FAMILY TO
UfrtTi .V,)V-;1';WTKH FOINT OAHDENS,
iTini in i T . . ' 'r recreation aud enjoy-
i!rlVw l! vlclutiy of tlienlty. Koala leave foot if
To... U butl svery three-quarters of a
WOW. Sllmtps