8 THE CUD A CABLE. Arrival of President Smith to Meet the Cattle The Point Selected for a Lind IBB Preparations to Lay it Acroea the Omit-The Spanish Frigate Isabel la Oatollea to Accompany the Fleet. HiVAMAt July 20. General Bmtth, President, and Mr. Everett, Engineer, from Key West, arrived here by the United fctatcs steamer Foun tain on the 16th Instant, to meet the English steamer Narva with the cablo from London which is to link this Island with Key West, etc. The Fountain, after landing said gentlemen off the port, did no enter the harbor, in order to avoid the quarantine on her return to Key West, and was soon out of sight again. The point selected for the landing of the cable In Cuba is at a small hamlet called Chorrcra. Honor Arantave kindly took us there yesterday (myself and your special travelling correspon dent), and although a thunder storm prevailed at the time, he was occasionally enabled to com municate with the hend office, situated In the palace. We observed t bat they operated on the fvstem of Morse; but tbey wili, uo doubt, intro duce all the recent improvements later. Chor lera is about lour and a half miles west of the city The laying of the subterranean wire which the company Intends to lay between Cborrera and the palace as soon as the cable is veady will cost at least sis thousand dollars. The' officers of the Military Quarantine in Key West have informed the officers of the able that should they commence on the Cuban aide, tbey would he placed in quarantine on their arrival at Key West for ten days. To avoid being subjected to any quarantine, special arrangements have been made with the Spanish authorities by Mr. Nenningcr and General Smith Jor the Moro Castle to signal to the steamer Narva the moment she gets in sight to lay on and o!T without entering the harbor, when the officials will speak the English ensineerwj on hoard the Narva, who have to decide whether the cable be linked on this side or at Key West. Ore of the Hpanlsh steam frigatcs-of-war, either the Francisco de Asia or the Isabel la Calolica, will accompany the Narva, aud sup ply whatever the company's officers or those of the latter vessel may require on the way. Briea dier Alvarado, the second in command of the Admiralty, and the Captain of the port, will go on board the Spanish vessel. Mr. Nenninger, General Smith, and Don Enrique de Arantive, the Superintendent of Telegraphs, will proceed In the Narva. The representatives of the Havana press will accompany the party. JV. Y. Herald. ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE. A Youthful Couple In Trouble A Girl of Sixteen a Wife for the Second Time. Quite a romantic affair was broueht to light at Jefferson Market Police Court this morning. Two young persons, named Henry Ilartung, aged seventeen, and Margaretta Kabul, aged sixteen, were married one week ago, and have been keeping house together at the lower end of Canal street. About four months since the young man formed the acquaintance of the girl, culminating in matrimony, at which the bride groom's parent became greatly Incensed, and had the couple arrested by Sereeaut Ferris. The bride says "Henry loves her, and 6he loves Henry," and declares her intention to remain his wile, unless prevented lrora so doing by the law. She also says the minister who married them has been arrested. Henry is a spare, thin looking boy, and at a casual glance would not he taken for more than fifteen years old. His bride is fat, plump, good looking, and only sweet sixteen. She further states that she was married some (three years since, bat only lived with her husband some two months when he went to the war. His name was William Buruett, and he made plenty ot money by jumping the bounty. The tiny pair lived in ease and" com fort tn the Fifth Ward, until one unlucky moment the husband was detected, arrested, and sentenced to bo shot. His youthful bride did not then desert him, but visited him in "his prison cell," at the same time pleading and begging for his release m vain, however, 83 this senteuce was carried out, leaving the fair Jlargaretta a widow, at the tender age of thir teen. It seems, however, that Phe was not destined to remain in her weeds long, as she met, saw. and conquered the affection of her present liege lord. Henry says he U cheerful, and hopeful that all will yet be well, and that they will be permitted to go on their way re joicing. He is employed in the California Ex press Company at a salary of $15 per W0i?k, besides extras. What disposition will be made in the case we are unable yet to state. The bride and groom arc now passing their honey moon in the box of the Second District Court. JV, Y. Express, Hlh. The Rebel Offer to Surrender Federal Prisoners. 1inTUAWn Tnln 1(1 1QCT Xlr-r Pliatilna k IkibUBVPUi UUIJ v, Auuti nuui quailed A. Eldiidge: I have seen your remarks as pub lished. They are substantially correct. Every word that I said to you In Richmond is not only true, but can be troved bv Federal officers. I did offer in August to deliver the Federal sick aod wounded without requiring equivalents, and urged the necessity of haste in sending for them, as the mortality was terrible. I did offer I to deliver from ten to fifteen thousand at Savan nab. without delay. Although this offer was made In August, transportation was not sent for them until December, and during the inter val the mortality was perhaps at its greatest height. If I had not made the offer, why did the Federal authorities send transportation to Savannah for ten or fifteen thousand men f If 1 made the offer based only on equivalents, why did the same transportation carry down lor de livery only three thousand men? Butler says the offer was made in the fall (according to the newspaper report), and that seven thousand were delivered. The offer was made in August, and they were sent for in De cember. I then delivered more than thirteen thousand, and would have gone to the fifteen thousand if the Federal transportation bad been sufficient. My instructions to my agonts were to deliver fifteen thousand sick an 1 wounded, and if that number of that class were not on hand, to make up the number by well men. The offer was made by me in pursuance of instruc tions from the Confederate Secretary of War. I was ready to keep up the arrangement until every sick and wounded man had beeu re turned. The three thousand men sent to Savannah by the Federals were in as wretched a condition as any detachment of prisoners ever sent from a Confederate prison. All these things are susceptible of proof, and I am much mistaken if I cannot prove them by Federal authority. I am quite sure that General Jdulford will sustain every allegation here made. . K. Oxjvd. The Amazon and Madeira Opkh to Trade. The London Shipping List says that a letter from Rio Janeiro states that, in consequence of the opening of the Amazon to navigation, the BUte of Bolivia cas conciutwa whu urazil a treaty relative to the navigation of the Ma deira, one of the tributaries of the great xiver. In virtue of It Bolivia will be able to Bend to and receive from Europe different sorts f tnnla under European flags. The Madeira. including the Mamore, or Rio Grande, its prin cipal branch, has a length of from 1500 to 2000 miles, for nearly iuuu m wumu n u miun, Good ADVicE.At a reconstruction meeting held near Jacksonville, Miss.. July 4, Albert a TWwn who was Jell. Lavir couaajrue m the United States Senate, presided, and said: 'He had spent thirty years in me puouo ser H wah what had been called a 'pro- Bcribed Rebel;' he would hold no offioe If every m.r n Om KtAt would vote for him. His whiteninc for the grave. He would advise the holdiBg of a convention and the acceptance of the tenns tendered vj v,ouaD, eOn and after October 1, 1867, all conduo rs on the railroads In the State of New York THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAFII PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, Bnltrs In Mexico Since 1H1. The following is a list of the rulers that have succeeded one another in Mexico sine its independenre in 1821 Ytuibide, General-in-Chief. 1822 Yturbide, Kwperor. 1823 Generals Guerrero, Bravo, and Ne- gTgfl2General Victoria, President. 1827 General Fedraia, President. 1823 Guerrero, Dictator. 1830 Bnstamente, President. 1832 Fedraza, President. lg;j5Panta Anna, President. 1837 Bustamente, President. 1840 General Farinos, President. 1341 Bustamente, President. 1841 Santa Anna, President. 1843 Retirement of Santa Anna; successor not known. 1844 Santa Anna, Dictator. 1845 General Cavalyo, President. 1847 Jose Justo Caro, President. 1847 Paredes, President. 1848 Santa Anna, President. 1849 Herrera, President. 1850 Arista, President. 1852 Juan Celiallos, President. 1853 Manuel Limhardini, President. 1853 Santa Anna, President April 20. 1853 Santa Anna, Dictator, December 20. 1855 Alvarez, Dictator. 1856 Comonfort, President. 1856 Zuloaga, President. 1858 Miramon, President. 1809 Zuloaga, President. 1860 Miramon, President. 1861 Juarez, President. 18C4 Maximilian, Emperor, and Juarez, President. 1867 Maximilian fallen, and Juarez Pre sident. How a Young Mam Ruined Himself. A man is now confined in the Marion (Til.) County Jail who ought to be in better business. His name is Albert Wells. Three jnonths since he was agent for the Adams Express Company at Sandoval. In an evil hour, and being ad dicted to loose company, he was tempted to em bezzle $1800 express money, and fled. He has an excellent and intelligent wife living in Wor cester, Mass. To her he tied, was arrested on a requisition from Governor Oglesby, brought back to Salem, and Imprisoned to await trial. This unhappy young man, now about thirty three years of age, is a gent us. His education is superb; he is an excellent scholar; can con verse fhienlly in German, French, and Italian; is tolerably conversant with Latin and Greek, an admirable penman, and au uncommonly unique teleprapher. lie can receive and transmit by sound mes sages by telegraph at th same moment. He can write at the same time on two sheets of paper with his rieht and left hand in a beautiful btyle of chirograph?. Being of very courteous and prepossessing manners, it is said he worked upon the fceliDgs of one of the female attaches of the prison, aud was let out of jail and escaped. Once out, his genius was at fault. Not oeing laminar wuu the country, ne tooR the line of railroad for escape. Had he struck off south he would not have been subject to be pursued dv telegraph or overtaken Dy raiiroaa. At Flora he was rearrested, brought back, and is now now again in jail at Salem, to be tried for felony. What a lesson does this instance exhibit to our young meu, and to all men, of the danger ot yielding to temptation and forgetting the virtuous Infractions of youth t A French Heroine. The inhabitants of Beauvais. the chief town of the Department of the Oiec, France, have just celebrated the anniversary of their heroine, Jeanne Hachettc, popularly known as the "Fete oi tne Assault." rseMivais was Destegea in 1472. when Charle9 the Bold of Burgundy was at war with Louis XI. The besieged' were exhausted, and on the point of giving wav, when the women of Beauvais, armed wi'h pikes, staves tipped with iron, and such other weapons as tbey could lay hands on, mourned the ramparts under the guidance of an intrepid young woman named Jeanne Laine, better known as "Hachette," from the weapon wbii'h she used. Jeanne caught the Burgundian standard, which the enemy were about to plant on the wall, struck down with her hatchet the officer who held it, and burled nun mto the ditch below. The example of the courageous girl inspired her townsmen with fresh courage, and there suit was that the troops of Burgundy were re pulsed with great slaughter, and the siege had to be raised. In commemoration of the con duct of Jeanne and her intrepid companions, Louis XI ordered that in the fete to bo cele brated every year In Beauvais the women should take precedence ot the men. The King also ordered that, "by reason ot her great valor and courage," she should be married to one Collin Pillon ; and by an edict, dated February, 1473, that the said Collin Pillon and his wife Jeanne ehould be exempt from the payment of im posts of everv kind levied throughout his klntr- dom, in whatsoever part of it they happened to reside, Sugar Farms in LiberU. There is a steady though not rapid increase in the number of the sugar-producing farms of Liberia. On the bt. Paul's Kiver there are now about a hundred of these, where there were hut two or three ten years ago. And as an evidence of the ex tent of some of these farms, it is stated that one of the largest planters made last vear 400,000 pounds of sugar, 5000 gallons of molasses, and 2000 gallons of syrup. COAL. QEO. A. COOKE'S COAL EMPORIUM, NO. 1314 WANIIINUTON AVE S UK, THB GENUINE EAGLK VEIN, the celebrated PRESTON, end thepuie bard GREEN WOOD COAL, Egg and Btove, sent to all parts of the city at fS'SO per ton; superior LEHIGH at ttt-76. Each of the above articles are warranted to give perfect satisfaction In every respect. Orders received at No. 114 S. THIRD Btreet; Emporium, No. Uii WASHINGTON Avenua 4 4 Q R O Q U E T. AJIKBICAN CROQUET COMPANY, It, H0SKIXIS & CO., HO. 91 ARCH HTREET, BOLE AGENTS. CROQUET, 87-5S, 10'00, ia-00, AN 14'00 lEU MET. OUR V50 NET IS EQUAL TOOTIIE MAN V YAUT VUERM lO-00 ftJETSJ. WllOI.FWALE AND RETAIL, HEN1 1'OB CIUCUI.AR. r, bosuins a co 1 1 tnthstimrp WO. 1 ARCH BTREET. WEDDING CAR DO. PAltTY INVITATIONS. 2 HE LA TEST NO VEL TIES. R. H0SEIHS & CO., kTATIONEB AND EMOBAVKB, , 91 S ARCH BTBEXXt AUCTION SALES. o C L E L L A N D A C O II i ( Htl rifiri tn T" t . ill.. L' jl , At7CTIOSii.lt.JU8. No. Dtxi MAKKKT Btreet. LA HOW OT-KNINfl JSAI.R OF BOOTH. BHOES, JiHOGAiSB, KTC, VUH FALL. OF ItW . . . . " Thursday morning, AnKxst lftt,cninem:lnK l 10 o'clock, we will snll by catalogue, without reserve, about wiwi caapfl Meu's, Boys', anil Youths' Itootn. Hhoee, Urngans, Balmorals. C(inrni JUoma, etc.; aino a kpih nil aftiortment of "Womeu's, M lone', and Children's Wear, to which the S)iHlal attention or buyers In called, as every cine represented In catalogue will be positively sold. 7 25 St J"OHN B. MY EltS 4 CO., AUCTION EEBS Km, 282 and 284 MARK KT street, AT PRIVATE BALK. 25 canes fine palm funs, round handles. 78 AMUFL C. FORDAKON3, AUCTIONEEUS ISO. a ct. tuuniu nireet, Pales ot Heal Kutate, Blocks, Loans, etc., at Phila delphia KxchaDge, every Friday at 12 o'clock, noon. Our sales are advertised In all the dally ana several ol the weekly newspapers, by separate handbills ol HCh property, and by pamphlet cataloxues, one thonxaud of w hich will be issued on Wednesday pre oedinK each sale. HKAL iJsTATK ATTKI VATIC BALK. On Friday, An gust 2. Will he sold at the Kxchange, at 12 o'clock, the fol lowing btocks nri'i Loans on accountol whom It may concern 6000 shares LatonlaCoal Company. 7 23Pt M. GUM MET & 80N9, AUCTIONEERS Ho. toe WALNUT Btreet Hold Kernlar Bales ot REAL KMTATK, STOCK H, AND BFXTTJBITIB8 AT THK PHILADELPHIA KXOHANE, Handbills of each properly insned separately. hum catalogues published and circulated, containing full descriptions of property to be sold, as also, a par tial list Ml property contained In ourKeal fie late Hegla. ier. and o tiered at private sale. Bales advertised dally In all the dally newspapers B Y THOMA8 BIRCH & SON, No. 1110 CHES- NUT Street, above JUeveuln Btreet. Sale at No. lllOC'nesnnt street. JJKW AND KKCOND-HAND HOUHKIIOLD FU1V MIUKK, BUPERIOK PIANO-i'OrtlTKd, Milt KOHS, CABPKT8. KTO. On Friday Morning, At 9 o'clock, at the auction store, No. 1110 Chesnut street, will he sold a lare atsortuienl of superior par lor, cuar.iher, dinlnK-room, and kitchen furniture, fioni lam Hies removing Irom the city. IT'U M M THOMAS A SONS. NOS. 139 AND 141 . R. KOHHTH Htreet. PANCOAST & WARNOCK, AUCTIONEEUS, No. 240 MARKET STREET. EXCURSIONS. FOR CAPE MAY. THE SPLEN- dld new steamer bUE. Captain C. TAG. LwiH.i,wni take the "Helton's" place ou the CAFE WAY ROUTE. The SUE was built to run In the Chesapeake Bay, Is handsomely tHrulnhed, has Bne state-room acconi moduti'ins, and titled up with everything necessary lor the safety and comfort ot pasiengers. The fcUE will leave C11ES.N UT street Wharf on TutMln)8, Thursdays, and t-atnrdays, at 9 A.M.; re turning on alternate flays at 8 A. M. Fare to Cape May, fj-Mi, Including carriage hire. Servants, T75, " " Children, lii, " " G. H. HUDDELL. N. B. Mann's Express Company have arranged to attend to baggage, will check oaKKBge through to hotels, cottages, etc: al"0 sell TicktW at their Office. No. lt'i a, FIFTH Street. 7 23 tit rKZZt FARE TO WILMINGTON, 16 siC3ijaKeLa cents: Chester or Hook, 10 cents, on and alter MOND A Y, July 8, the sleumer ARIEL will leave CHKfeMUT Street wharl at 9'4C A. M. and 3-45 P. M. Returning, leaves Wilmington at 6 45 A. M. and 12'4S P. M. Fare to Wilmington, 15 cento; excursion tickets, 25 cents. Fare to Chester or Hook, io cents. 7 23 6t DAILY EXCURSIONS TO WIL- 'Xa ulngton, Del. The steamer ELIZA ixaNV-uX will leave DOCK htreet Wharf dully at 10 A. M. and 4 P. M. Returning, leave MARKET Htreet Whan, Wilmington, at 7 A. M. and 1 P. M. Fare for the round trip......... So cents Single ticket ...so cents Chester and Marcus Hook 20 Cents For further particulars, apply on hoard. 722if L. W. BUHNH, Captain. . irIK I. iiAVUiioiufln ur inn au aiw .ICrriJThfi snlendld steamboat JOHN A. mr .m ii ,i n iv l1 nnfnii n niiTpn v.., K.KR makes dallv Afternoon Excursions to Burlingtou and Bristol, stopping at Rlverlon, Torres dale, ADdalutla, and Heverly. each way. These excursions leave CHESNUT STREET WHARF at 2 o'clock In the Afternoon. Returning, leave Bristol at 4 o'clock . arriving In the city at 6 o'clock P. M. FA RE Excursion, 40 eta. Each way, 25c. 5 25 3m FOR SALE AND TO RENT. ff GERMANTOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE jlCHEAP. House, 11 rooms, newly papered, aud puiuled; gasvhot and cold water; location high and well shaded: lot 30 by 110 feet. Terms easy. Inime- dime possession. Apply at WILSON' Tea Ware- hoube. No. 'iM CHEbN UT btreet. eiu TO LET-PART OF THB HOUSE NO Mi 509 B. FOURTH btreet, below Lombard, east side, inquire on the premises. References re quired. 28 gPEEiYS PORT GRAPE WINE Excellent for Females and Weakly Persons. Used by Hundreds of Congregations for Church or Communion purposes. -I. VlKWiTins-t,.. i ..i -iii.,ni. and Pd- sale, Nbw J erne v. ,. SPEKR'B PORT GRAPE WINB.Fonr Years Old. -This Justly e-elehrated native Wine Is made from the jiiieeol the Oporto Grape raised In this country. Its lnvulnuhiu n ,,r.u anj V,......,i.iniiiii Prouertles are unnurpaHsed by any other native Wme. Being ibe rure Juice of the grape, produced under Mr. pf"8'" are guaranteed. The youngest child may P""" i Its generous qualities, aud lue. weakest luvalW may use It to artvantaue. It is particularly oeoenolal to ine ILut-ri &iw1 r1..I.L !,.. .. j ' .. - j ..v.,. various alt- menls that alllici tiie weaker x. It to In every , J" BE RELIED OJN. hamplesto bo had free at the store of JOHNSON, llOl.LOWAY 4 CO., No a I Nor in HIXTU Street; 1?01.L,V0 -No- 232 North SECMIND EtreeV. TTs. Invalids Use Speer-n Port Grape Wine: Females Use rr eer's Port Grape Wine- Weakly Persons lud a Benefit by it. UserBpe, Wlnee T in HospltaU. are l reierred to other Wines. .. Principal omce, """ A, tjpEEB, NO.V4U BUOADWAY.opposlteaiy Han '',:' bold by DrugglBtH. 'vu3"-p ' 7 tutnsUnHp KEEP THEM AT HAND! PATENTED 11th MONTH,' J560. A zmp X) J-i lN COMFOOM 0sw J0 CAMPHOR TROCHES, Ay 4 -. roddT.FravwtlT.of -' . ff O H O L B B A i yj DiarrluM, DtmoWtt, aaa Cbotar lloroo VA. Role Totor, C. H. B-Klk, Dro. yAf BEDDING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. AT XtErTJCEI TOICES- WUOLEHAUS AND RETAIL NO.SSS RittQB HEAR TXNE T, SMtntfcsrp j, a. rxiixEii, FINANCIAL. JCV OT AT E LOAN. THE NEW SIX PER CENT STATE LOAU, Froo from all Stato. County, and Municipal Taxation. Will be t arnlBhed In euina to snlt, on sppUoa- tton to either of the undersigned: MT COOHB Ch DBEXEIi A fM 7 lnalp B. W. CLARKE A CO. BANKING HOUSE or Jay Cooke & Co., ON. US AND 114 t. THIRD BT., PII1EA. Dealers in all Government Securities, OLD e-SOa WANTED IN EXCHANGE FOR NEW. A UBKKaI.irrBEMC13 ALLOWED. Compot2nd Interest Notes Wanted. I ATE EST AUOWEI) N UU'OsUft, Collections made. Stocks bonght and uoid or, Commlhti'ou. Special buBlncsii aocomuodutlona reserved for lad leu. 10 Wim NORTH MISSOUBI RAILROAD FIUST MORTGAGE SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS. Having purchased 9600,000 of the FIRST MORT GAGE COUPON jHt,NDB OF THE NOKTH MIS HOUBI RAILKOAO COMPANY, BEARING SEVEN PEH CENT INTEHESr, having 30 years to run, we are now prepared to sell the same at the low late of 85, And the accrued Interest from this date, thus paying the Investor over 8 per cent. Interest, which la paya ble eeml-annually. This Loan la secured by a First Mortgage npon the Company's KallroaO, 171 miles already constructed and Id running order, and 62 miles additional to be completed by thehrst of October next, extending from tlie city ol bt. .Loula Into Nortnern and central Mis souri. ull particulars will be given on application to either ol the undersigned. E. W. CEAKKE A CO. JAY C'OOliE A CO, DUEXlili fc CO. P. R Parties holding otber securities, and wishing to change them lor thut Loan, can do so at the market rates. 7 16 1m IJ1IE UNDERSIGNED HAVE PURCHABXD THJB NEW SIX PER CENT. REGISTERED LOAN OF THB LEHIGH COAL AND NAVIGA TION COMPANY, DUE IN 1897. INTEBEST PAYABLE QCABTEBLT, Fit EE OF UNITED STATES AND STATE TAXES, AND OEEEB IT FOB HALE AT THE LOW FBICE OF NINETY-TWO, AND ACCBUED INTEBEST FBOSf SKAT 1, This LOAN la secured by m ant mortgage on the Company'! Kali road, constructed and to be con atructed, extending from the southern boundary of the borough of Mauch Chunk to the Delaware Klver at Easton, Including their bridge across the saldrlver now in process of construction, together with all the Company's rights, Uberlless. and lranchlaes appertaio log te the said Ball road and Bridge. Copies of the mortgage may be had on application at the office of the Company, or o either 0 the under signed. PBEXEIi A CO. K. W. I'LABK CO. i AX COOKE CO. ft UU W. U. NEW BOLD, SON A AEBTSEJf, 7 3B10- SLVEN - THIRTY NOTES CONVERTED WITHOUT CIIABGE INTO THE NEW G - O s. BONDS DELIVERED AT ONCE, COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES WANTED at highest market rates. WH, FAINTEB CO., R13 NO. WOUTH TIUBD STREET, JULY 25, 18G7. FINANCIAL. JHE UfilON PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY. THEIR FIKST MORTGAGE BONDS AS AN INVESTMENT!. The rapid progress ot the TJrrlon Partflc Batlroad, now building west frcmOmaba, Nebraska, and form ing, with its western connections, an unbroken line acroM the continent, attracts attention to the value of the First Mortgage Bonds which the Coinpauy now offer to the public. The Brst question asked by prudent Investor Is, "An tbese bonds seoureT" Nxt, "Are they a profitable Investment T" To reply In briet: First. The early completion of the whole great line to th.PacInc Is as certain as any future buainea. event can be. The Government grant of over tweuty mil lion acre of land and fifty million dollars in Us own bonds practically guarantees It. One-fourth of the work is already done, and the track continues to bo laid at the rate ol two miles a day. Becond. The Union Partnoltallroad bonds are issued pon what promises to be one or the most prodtable lints ot railroad In the country. For many years it most be the only line connecting tbe Atlantic and Pa clflc; and being without competition, It can maintain remunerative rates. Third. 37S mllea of this road are finished, and fully equipped with depots, locomotives, cars, etc., aud two trains are dally running each way. The materials for the remaining 141 miles to the eastern bane of the Bocky Mountains are on hand, and it is under con tract to be done in September. Fourth. The net earnings of the sections already finished are several times greater than the gold iu terestupon 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. The Union Pacific Bullroud 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. Sixth. Their amount is strictly limited by law to a sum equal to what is granted by the Uuited mates Government, and for which it takes a second lieu as its security. This amount upon the first 617 miles west irom Omaha is only 10,ot0 per mile. Seventh. Tbe tact thut the Uuited bta;cs Govern ment considers a second Hen upon the road a good in vestment, and that some of tut) suruwdisi rtilrnad builders of the country have already pitid la live mil lion dollars upon the stock (wlucti Is to Uikui a third lien), may well inspire confidence iu a Hrat lieu. Klghth. Although it Is uot claimed Unit tiierecau be a.y better securities than Uuvcrmiieius, mere are parties who consider a flrat morr.giue upo'i sucii a property as this the very bent security In tne worlJ, and who sell their Uovurumeiim tn iiuv-"t in tueia bonds, thus securing a greater interest. Ninth. As the Union Pacific li.imon i onos are offered for the present at an cents iu tue dollar aud accrued Interest, they are lh i:lieapi.-a sec.irlcy ia tbe market, being Is per ceul. taa than United dtutes stocks. Tenth. At tbe current rate of premium ou gold tbey pay OVER NINE PER CENT. INTEREST. The dally subscriptions are already large, and thfy will continue to be received In Philadelphia by THE TKADKSMEN'S NATIONAL BANK. DE HAVEN fe BROTHER. WILLIAM PAINTER & CO. TOWNeEND W HELEN & CO. J. E. LEWAlia Ot CO. In Wilmington, Del., by K. R.KOBLN60N 4 CO. And in New York by CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK. CLARK, DODGE fe CO., Bankers. JOHN J. CISCO A teON, Bankers. And by BANKS AND BANKERS generally through out the United States, of whom maps and de-scrlptlve pamphlets may be obtained. They will also be sent by mall irom tbe Company's Office, No. 20 NAHSA U Street, Mew York, on application. Buhner I beru will select their own Agents, in whom tbey have confi dence, who alone will be responsible to them for the safe delivery of tbe Bonds. JOHN J. CISCO, TBEANDKEK, 718 tuthtft NEW YORK. JJARRISBURG, JUNE 29, 186T. TO THE HOLDERS OP THB LOANS or TDK COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA DUE JULY 1, 1863. THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE 8INKINQ FUND WILL RECEIVE PROPOSALS UNTIL SEPTEMBER 3, 1887, FOR THE REDEMP TION OF ONE MILLION OF DOLLARS or tbb Leans ef this Commonwealth DUE JULY 1, 1868.; Holder will sddresa their proposals to tbe Commissioners of tne Sinking Fund, Harrls bnrg;, Pennsylvania, and endorsed 'PROPO SALS FOR THE REDEMPTION OF LOANS OF 1668." FB AH CM JOBDAB, BECRETARY OF STATE, JOUH F. HABTBAHFT, AUDITOR-GENERAL. fVIIXIAH II. HEJHBLE, 7 3 KUUft STATE TREASURER, FINANCIAL. IJ O T I C E TO THE HOLT3BR8 or TBI LOAN OF THE COMMCNYEALTM OF PENNSYLVANIA DUB AFTEB JriT 1, ls, ASB BBF)ai jrir t, ise. Holders of tbe following LOAN8 OF THJ COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA are requested to present them fr payment (Principal and Interest) at The Farmers' aud Mechanics' Hatleaal Bank of Philadelphia. Loan of March 80, 1SI0, doe March 4, 1S5& " February 18, 1833, due July i, 18S8L " March 27, 1833, due July 1. 1868. " January 26. 1839, dne July 1, 1859. " June 7, 1830, due August 1, 1869. " March 80, 1832, due July 1, I860. - Apr 5, 1832, due July 1, I860. Also, all BANK CHARTER LOANS do prloi to July 2, I860. All of the above LOA NS will cease to draw Interest alter August 15, 1SU7, JOHN W. UEABT, GOVJERNOa. JOMX F. IIABTBANFT, AUD1TO&OENBBAX WIL.EIAH II. BJKax-HLE, ( Sl'ATE TRKABUBBUt, 6 ISstuth 1815 7 3-lOs, ALL SISltlES, CONVERTED INTO ' Five-Twenties of 1865, JANUARY AND JULY, WITHOUT CHARGE. BE HAYEK & BEOTHER lOSJrp MO. o H. TIIlRB bTTBEET. S. GECURJTIEO A SPECIALTY. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., BANKERS AND BIIOKEES, SiO.lfls) TUlBKSliMO, S MABKSAU ST, VHIL4TilU.PHIa. I HBW YOMX OBUEBS roil NTOfKM AMD MIUl STM CVTEIt IM PHILADiXTUU ANfi HEW TOBH i N ATIONAL BAKK OF THE RErCBLIC, 809 and 811 CIIESNUT STBEET, PHILADELPHIA. CAflTAE... .. .l,O0O,00 CIKKCTOR& Joseph T. Bailey, Nalhan HUles, Ben). Kowlaud, Jr., funiuel A. lilHpham, JLaward B. urue, William IRrviAn OiKooa Weiah, 'rUorlck A, Hoyt. Wm, H. Khawn, WM. H. BE AWN, President, JjoU Cuthier of the Central National Sank. JOS. P. MUMJORD Cathier, I W of IM I-hiladeiphUt Motional Sank TILE INTEREST IN UOLD ON THK FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF THB CMON PACIFIC BAIL, WAT COaPAMT. EAHXEBM BIVJMIOM, DUE illHCST I, iM7 Will be paid, on presentation of the Coupon! thereror, at the RANKING HOUSE OF PABMET, MOBGAM CO., NO. SS EXCHANGE PEACE, NEW TOBH, On and alter that date. (Blgned) WM. J. PALMER, 7 23tuthsl0t Treasurer. ST. L O U I 8 BONDS. We tffor for sals a llmlied amonnt ot BIX PiK OKHT. BOJMla ; ' or tuu , , CITY OK Hi. LOUia, . . i i tvlDty years to run, prsuclpal and lnterwt pajablwlu New York, """"wi tuwm AT TH E LOW PniCK OF ?mi.T,ll ,nte'''- We rcoinmnd them al "."nJoubtsd seourlly, yielding about elW percent, to the turrbanT. u TOW JN'BJB'NB, WTTELEN A CO., JU et No. at WA US UT fcir(eU RODdERS'AND WOSTENIIOLM'3 POCKET K.NI Vi, Pearl aud bias rJandies, of beamiftd n'h: ODOKlU' aud WiDK A liuiXHl EH'il HA A RH, and the celtbrald LiiXXULTKl JtAZOik W!lHHOHH of the UiiMt quality and .awni, Auivea.ocimiorii. ana TaoiCLiJUUery moan nd Pollahed at P. MAUKLttA'b, ifo. Uft TlCNTit btreet, blww Cheunat. Are to wear a pjuifora,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers