8 SIIKUiiAlv. ,,(V, KSTR Ahd RKW ORI.BAHS. TLi. lrt,mPt' cry and roll of drums k" n" Pes of the hum ' S 1 .n.Vler ' V'e wnnon Clin; I iki h,fcCon,8B ' And who these, I! nken, Taves of "tormy seas, ' .5i,.ne" Ihitrl bios, that meet i Von non , an d defeat T -VP h jonn road the columns fly, A7 UI1 th fierce triumphant cry Fnrot" Dd yn ,,rk olond of gray tomes sure wl'iy on this way, Us rolling tnnu "er lo"der grows. Its deadly liehtnin " lenB nd Blows, And these who flyAuf .ffPad,, n- 0H0 chase oar foes. Now, for that crushed and mine? Pet Is victory forever lost ! Northward It flies, and Northward come The roll Of V.Rrlf ' lUhnl drnmi- Our banners In his ranks are flying; Jlls march Is on oar dead and dying; Northward lie comes, and who snallstay, Ills swift, resistless lines of gray ? Unt one stern face Is Southward set; Hot one man Is not beaten yet; Not yet, though all besides should fly, Not yet, though faithless victory Perches on Rebel flags forever 1 be corps Is whipped the General, never I Ixl 'tis an army that hath fled. And none are heroes but the dead, When riding down the Valley far fle brought ft Mi -Uto U War. Hwift came the trampling steed, more swift The rider's spirit; as be came Ills voice went forth before his sword. And slew the fears of men with shame. Then when he met the mighty rout. W hat was his order ? "Facsi Afout J" As flame through flame the order ran; Southward they faced, yea! every man Faced Bouth then cheered for Sheridan. Ah ! right well Jubal Early knew Who hurled that avalanche of blue; He knew whose band had turned the Eight, And struck full In the face his van; Too well he'd felt in many a fight The strong right arm of Sheridan. And be who led onr legions onward. And bore their darkened banners sunward, Mot less In peace than war was great, Hot as he marched an army, ruled a Plate Straightforward, pausing not, nor turniug, A 11 bis great soul within him burning. To do the right thing, and to do It well. What mattered it to him who should oppose? Jle loved his country better than his place, And those who hated her he held his foes. This was your crime, O Sheridan! that yon When baa men traded in their country's sin, Maintained her honor, and enforced the right To hold the victory you fought to win. X)efeated f Yes, but glorious such defeat, Conquered f Ay, only when the Bight Is slain, Thou art become a principle to us, And as a priuoiple shalt rise again. 3 know that Truth shall triumph. Not in vain Men snfler in her cause; thy name shall be The rallying cry of millions who maintain nipti in the stars the banner of the free. Thy country's Iocs may boast they overcame, .But thine the glory Is thelr's the eternal shame. Jv. x.jrioune. TEE NATIONAL GAME. Vb Athletics of Philadelphia Ti Mu. tuals of New York Some four or five thousand people, including a great many ladies, assembled yesterday aiier noon on the Union grounds, Brooklyn, h. D., for the purpose of witnessing the contest be tween the Mutual and Athletic Clubs. The de feat of the Unions on Monday by the Athletics bad been accomplished evidently more by the poor playing of the Morrisania nine than by the pood plajing ot the Pailadelphtans, and the Alutuais thus far this season Lad shown that they possessed a steady strength, which, under proper rulings, would render them almost in vincible. From these facts, tteretore, it was ad iudeed bv many that the game would re sult favorably to the Mutuals; and such, in fact, did it promise up to tne ena 01 ice sevemn inn ine. when the game stood 14 to 11 in their favor, Peters then began to increase the speed of his pitching, and the consequence wa9 passed balls and called balls, which told against the Mu- tnnls; a bad mult bv Pike, and a Door, thouclit- less play In throwing badly to second base alter a beautiful stop, to catch a man dodging between second and tumi, when two hands were out and there was abundance of time to throw to first and finish the strike also by Pike, and a poor attempt by Devyr, Pike, and Jewettto catch Berry, dodging between nome ana ttiirti, allowing the Athletics to run up a score of seven tubs, thus gaining a lead which eventually won lor them the game. Martin was put in to pitch after the seven runs had been made, but this change came entirely too late. Peters pitched veil nicely, and the Athletics were entitled to pot more than half a dozen runs at the very most off of hits against his Ditching, as muffed balls and wild throws told more severely against the Mutuals than did the batting of the Athletics. The Mutuals, with such an excellent change of pitchers in their nine, should not allow their young player to tire himself out before they chauged him, and it is jto be honed, that hereafter they will pro&t by He eiperiencft of the past. The changing of Pike and waterman in me cany pun 01 tuo same did not prove very beneficial, and it was eoon found necessary to give them back the posi tions they have held in the nine during the past few games. Of the lnlividual playing but little need be said, as no one did anything particu larly brilliant. Fisler, however, really deserves mention for his quiet and unerring play in his position. McBnde, for bis untiring energy in knocking foul balls, with the evident iuteutlon of tiring out the pitcher, also deserves mention. Jlr Grum in his umpiring sustained his reputa tion for impartiality; but he was too lenient both with the pitchers and the strikers. He enforced rule twenty-one as it should be enforced. lie xequired the strikers on taking the bat to stand on the line, and they did so. He did not wait until the ball was hit and then give the "West ern country" decision, "no strike;" and In this Jie showed the possession of common sense. The score of the game is as follows: ATHLETICS. Tlayers. O K lelnf elder, 1st b.2 McBrlde, p.......... Keach, 2d b....... W ilk Ids. ........ 5 Fuller, 3d b.. ........ 4 ftenaeudorfer, l.L 1 Jlerry. c. f- 4 Jiadcllir, c 2 Cutnberl, r. f- 4 X. Plovers. O. 2 Pike, I. f... 3 i 2 0 1 8 8 2 2 1 16 litj. Hunt, c i. a 0 0 Heirmao, 1st b.. 8 Peters, p B Waierman.Sd b. 1 Hat Hold, 2d b.... S Jewell, c 8 Martin, r. f. - 3 iiovyr, s. 2 Total... .27 IS Total . 27 iitNiriii. nK- int. 1A. ml. 4ih. 5th. 6th. 7th. 8th. 8tQ Left on bae....0 0 2 1 1 J 0 2-S ni....,iRiin fi 7 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 IS 111 on base....0 2.1,?. ,? 1'alr Of Cttlcue juemniiuer. i, ' iike, l; Waterman. 1: Hatfield. 2; Devyr. 1-Toial. 4. vool flvcatchea Kleiufeltler, 1; Melinite, 1; i'wler, Ji Kadcllff. 8. -Total, 8. Jewett, 8. Joulbouudcatcnes-Itadclifl. l. Jewett. 8. Balls fielded to llral-By Klelnfelder. 1: Reach, 2; pterB.T; Hatfield. 8; Devyr. -Total. 11. Tosecond wililM. l: lUdcllll. li Culhbert. l-Total.s. By m,k it iiatfleld. 1: Jewell. 1 Total, s. Touched between home and Ami Peters by McBrlde. Btruck out-Wllklns, i: Jiern, i; rmwi, j. BaVes on balls-Alhlelfc, 6 limes; 7 bases. Mutual, 2 &i&a Peters, si: on McBrlde. 14, orers-MesHr,. Benson and onsan S .n.Pe ofeame-Two hours and thirty iulnules.-JV. y, Jlerald. tup. QUESTION OF WOMAN'S SUE- ' I'RAGE. it la Defeated tu Mlchlcau. The proposition before the Michigan Consti tutional Convention to submit separately to the people the question or woman Bunrage, was uc Ari h the following vote; J I. . . . T1.. Yeas-Messrs ". ? i-"-F'er7l: OlddlntC. UllSOn. f;.i' uiim. Nlude, Norrla. Pureed. Bawyer, heater -a-w'eir'HU.Ukhton Tyler. Ultay. " Wlllard. "'""SrJ B'n.iteT, Brown. Coolertge, THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, ner, M.O. Wetmns, Wlcsns, Williams, Woodbouse, and Yeoman ; v On the main question of striking the word "male" from the Constitution, the vote was yras, 22; najs, 48. Ho the fair sex in the Penin sular State are denied the ballot. It will be remembered that the Convention, sitting in Committee of the Whole, voted so decidedly In favor of extending the eiifirase to women, that Mrs. Cady Stanton and Theodore Tllton pulled IT their bonnet and hut, and gave them thieo Cheers for Michigan. Wemaa ufl'rafr In Kn. The female stitfrsge qn"tlon, says the Journal, is making ru'hrr queei dtvtMODS In the public sentiment of the State. At Lawrence it Is favored by such prominent politicians as ex-Oovernor Robinson, Senator Ron, and others, and is op posed by such well knevn business men as the Hon. K. M. Hartholo-v mid the Hon. C. W. Bab cock. Mr. Ilsnholow baa never in any way iden tified himself with the political parties in this State; he Is exclusively a business man, and ivee no attention to pontics, but he thinks he In fiTnfiU .utfraoii a mnaania fiamlil wltH much evil ,0 fciety 'd the State, and there fore stre,?umi8,T opposes it. That he represents a large nun."'5'1" f tne most substantial business men of the clt ' ftnt- sta,n can hardly be doubted. On the other bani when such shrewd politicians as ei-Governor kjobinson, Governor Crawford, the fctate oilicers generally, ami our t ongres- sional delegation, lavor a measure oi mis Kind, it would seem that the public sentiment ot the Btutc was drifting in that oirecnon. TUE TROTTING UOIiSE DEXTER. From Wilkes' IftHrit, August 17. This iamous horse, by Hambletonian out ot the black Star mure, bred by Jonathan Hawkins. sold when a colt to m. ueorge Alley, trained and driven for some seunons by the late Hiram Woodruff, and more recently oy nudtl looie, has become the property oi Mr. Bonner, end will shortly pass into the unrivalled stable in which Lantern, the Fliubush Maid, Lady Palmer, Peerless. Young Pocahontas, and the Auburn Horse already abide. As Dexter is about to retire Irom the turf, it Is unnecessary for us to do more than reiterate the opinions often ex pressed In these columns. We have long held that, take him for nil in nil, he was the most extra ordinary trotter that ever appeRred. His com bination of rare qualities excelled all foniier experience; and we aVe now convinced that there is but one hon-e living, if there 1s one, that can equal him in any one point. The horse to which we refer is the well-known Auburn horse, also Mr. Bonner's property. In regard to these two horses, we had the well-confsidered opinion of a truly gieat authority, the late Hiram Woodruff, who was a king among horse men in wisdom, experience, and sagacious In tuition. He pronounced Dexter, when the little horse was but upon the threshold of his grand career, as sure to be the king of the world ; and when his own footsteps were hastening down towards the cypress shades and the clods in the valley, he declared that of all he had ever driven, the Auburn Horse was the fittest. Re iving upon the forrut r of thee opinions, and giving way to our own convictions, we declared long ago to Mr. Bonner that Dexter would surpass, in every way, the greatest performances that appeared in the annals ot the uotttng turf. And we now add that we have full faith in Hiram's latest opinion, viz., that the Auburn Horse was quite as fast, and upon straight work tauter, than Dexter himself. The chesnut has not had the handling; he is comparatively raw. "Yet, he could bo greatly impress every man that saw him trot, and Hiram in particular, that they all declared such a rate was never seen save when old Pocahontas, the pacer, distanced Hero. Now, it such things could be done in the green tree, what could be done in the dry ? But the rare value ot Dexter lies in his completeness his perfect possession of ail qualities, any one of which is usually considered enough to make a horse lamous. In another article, written in regard to a letter from an experienced turlman, we have given our opinion of Dexter. It was written before we knew of his trot at Buffalo, and that he had been purchased by Mr. Bonuer. We confess, however, that we have had a strong suspicion for some time that Dexter's last race was nigh at hnnd. In view of all his exploits his saddle tiots, his two miles to wagon, his three-niile hi-ats in mud; his fifth heat in harness, when lame and sore, in 2m. 24 9. ; his travelling ot the country through and through, and coming up as true sb steel, day after day, to repeat his errand feats; his famous struggle against Ethan Allen and running mate; his 2m. l'.ts. on the bait mile track before ren dered historic by the twenty miles of Captain Mctiowau; and bis latest performance at Buffalo 21741 we are at a loss which to select as the greatest. We praised bim years ago to 6Hcn an ( extent that some called us crazy, and now we are satisfied that we did not go far enough. We are like Colonel Clive, who, being impeached before the Commons of England for taking pre sents from the natives of India, said, "tly" ! Mr. Speaker, considering the vast treasures that were at my disposal, I stand to-day astounded at my own moderation." From the Turf, Field, and Farm. The particulars of the sale of Dexter to Mr. Robert Bonner, of the New York Ledger, are given in our uunmo correspondence. Alter performing the greatest trotting feat on record, the little wonder was secured to add to the re nown ot the already famous stable in which the Auburn Horse, Pocahontas, Lantern, Peerless, Lady Palmer, and Hatbush Maid are the shining lights. Dexter certainly is a marvel, and in securing mm Air. ioiincr nas securea a prize. He retires from the turf the hero of 2174 time without parallel in annals ot the trotting turf. His career has Deen one oi oruiiani surprises; and it is quite prob.tble that bis memorable record will never be eclipsed. No sooner had we installed him as the hero of one event than we are called upon to proclaim htm the hero of a still greater perform ance. What Lexington is to the running turf, Dexter Is to the trotting turl. The blind hero ot Wood burn, alter delcating all rivals, aLd compressing lour miles Into the brief space ot seven minutes and nineteen and three-fourths seconds, retired from the race course a paragon 01 endurance and speed, the wonder and admi ration of the aue. Tbe gallant little son of Hambletonian, after revolutionizing time, rival ling the performance of the matchless Flora Temple, so long and justly regarded as the Queen ot the trotting turf, ends his public career in a blaze of glory retires into private life the hero of the fastest race of the kind in the world, and the peerless strtr and marvel of the times. Dexter and Lexington what a glorious couplet ! names whollyAmencun.and names as imperisha ble as our nut ional history! As the representatives of different brandies ot the turf and different strains of blood, they tower to the front, stand upon the apex of lame, each exemplifying bis own renown, and bo'b the paragons of their respective types, shedding lustre npon the country In which their triumphs were wou Dexter is now in proper hands. His great power and wonderful speed are appropriately matched with the energy and enterprise of the indefutlgable Bonner. Both man and horse move In the Iront ranks, and they correctly re present the spirit of the age. doing! Going II Gone I II Faster than the auctioneer's hammer knocks down merchandise, neglect disposes of the teeth, hid, therefore, for that prize of life, a perfect set, Dy Drusuiug tueiu ivuuiuny wnn Bozodont. FOR SALE AND TO RENT. FOR SALE OR TO LEASE A DESI- 'rable Lot, centrally located lo ttieCltyof tlur- nTsic Hlou. is. J., containing n;. acren, aunnuii iu factory or foundry . Addicts A. w. ALLbN, fo. 140 MAIN Htreet, 821 13 BCRMNOTOW, N. J. GEKMANTOWN. SEVERAL DESIRA ble Suburban Cottaces lor sale. Immedlat pMeBlon. W. H. HTOK K.S. Insurance OlUce, 1 1 lm (jermaiituwn J ATOUB OIL. Wrf) BABKETS LATOUR OLIVE OIL to arTrlVS per briir Koeelyu, and for tale by vug jw , LAVF.RONE, Agent, m No- Walnut street. ' INSTRUCTION. THB MIJ-BS PR CHARMS' KNfJMHH AND FJiaNCJf HCHOOt, KOK VOUNU LAlHi 8. No, 11 yil.RKRT Mtreet, wllUeeopend on the liUllD HUWlAY IN 6ZP- CARRTH! a rttmNHM. TTIB OOUHWK OV HTUDY. In ad.llilon to the hranebet heretofore tansht. will inclode Ijktla. ter maa, Klorution. and oral Mimln. A U I N KRAUMI I GAL CABIN FT has been aeenped, and frequent Lectures upon Mlneralory, Botanv, .Astronomy, and omer Naiuxal Bcleoces will be sivea free of charge, THOKOUUH IN8TRCCTION, In ell departments, will he given 'O ae lo enable the pupil to think aad acquire for herself: and, as mental power diiiiin o rrturn nnon tne pnyrical rondition, i alih i h b.NlQ HAKiiviKKti win ne given clven dally, free or cherce. either In the open ir or In the well-ventllated Hcbooi- room, (See circulars at T. B. Building. rtTOH 8 Bookstore, Bulletin 8 lORWlit ACADEMY OF THE PROTESTANT . KP1HCOPAL CHUKClt, LOCUM? and JUM J'KIt Kreew. The Autumnal Hewdon will open on MONDAY, Hepteraber 2. Application for admission, may be made al the Academy during the pre reding week, betwevu 10 and 12 o'clock in the morning. JAMES W. ROB1NH. A.M.. 8 immwHt Head Mauler. KUGBY ACADEMY, FOR YOU NO MEN and Boys. No. MU IXXJUttT Btreet, EDWAItC CLABKNCK bM 11 II, A. M., PriDClpal.-lle-opens September 16. Pup I In prepared lor huMnenii or pro fessional llie.or lor liltth standing in college. A llrst-claHn primary Ieparlment In separate room-. Circulars, with full Information, at No. 1!! CUKfcNCr Ktreet. 8 12 2m t THE SCHOOL OP DESIGN FOR WOMEN, corner of FILHERT btreet end N. W. PJkHN Buuare. will roren on Monday, Heptemberl W. J. UOKSrUANN, Vice President. 8 17 Sw P. P. UUP.KM, Hecretary and Treasurer. "PROPOSALS FOR A NSW JAIL. DeMrtmunt of thr l5TRfftn. Washington. V. V. Julv 31. ih7. Sealed proposals will l received al this 1)0' partnient until 12 o'clock M..on TUESDAY, the 17th of Heptemtrer, 18(.7, for the erection of the Jail In and for the District of Columbia, authov rized and provided for by the act of Congress, approved July 'la, l8fl, and the Joint resolution approved March 2, 1WJ7. The designs, detail, drawluga, and specifica tions can be seen at the architect's ofllce. in the eastern grounds of the Capitol, WaslilngUu city, every duy. except BundayB, between the hours of 9 A. M. and 3 P. M. Separate bids will be received for the ma sonry work, brick work, Iron work, and car pentry work. The contractor whose bid may be accepted will be required to enter Into a sufficient boud, to be approved by the Hecretary of the Interior, for the faithful completion of his contract. Payments will be made as the work progresses, on estimates certified to by the architect; but twenty per centum of the estimates will be retained until the contract Is completed. The contract will bo awarded to the lowest responsible bidder, bnt the Department re serves the right to reject any or all of the bids should It be deemed for the Interest of the Government to do so. The bids will be opened at noon on tho Iflth day of Heptember next, in presence of such of the bidders as may choose to attend. Proposals should be endorsed on the envelope "Proposals for New Jail," and be directed to the jjBecretary of the Interior, Washington, O. U. BltOWNINO, 8 21 1917 Hecretary of the Interior. SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, Vbe Fidelity Insurance, Trmst am Safe Pepoalt Company, for tne Safe Keeping of Bonds, Stocks, an el Other Valuables. CAPITA!. SOO,000 VIBKCTOBS. N. B. BROWN K, lEDWARD W. CIARK. CLARKNCE H. CLARK, ALEXANDER JOHN WEL8H, H. A. CALDWKLL, J. U1LLLNUHAM FKLL.lHENRY C. OIJBttON, CHAHLKU MACALKSTER. OrUce In the Fire-proof Building or the Philadelphia Rational Bank, CHKHNUT Klreet above Fourth. This Company receives on deposit, and GUARAN TEES THE HAFE KEEPING OF VALUABLES nnon the following rates a year, via.: Coupon Bonds II per I1OO0 Registered Bonds and Securities GCeente per Slow Gold Coin or Bullion $1-25 per 4 UK) Hllver Coin or Bullion i per flu Gold or Hllver Plate f l per (10 Cash Boxes or small tin boxes of Bankers, Brokers, Capitalists, etc., contents unknown to liie Company and liability limited, 25 a year, The Company oflrrs for RENT (renter exclusively holding the key) RAF EM INSIDE lib VADLTS at f-zo, (w, (4u f60, and 176 a year, according to sum and location. Coupons and Interest Collected for one per cent. Inter en l allowed on Money Deposits. This Company is authorized to receive and execute Trusts of every description, mimwrrp N. B. BROWNTC, President, Robkbt PATTKBsot-JHecreiMy and Treasurer. GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. THE FINE HHIBT EMPOBITJM, Nos. 1 and 3 North SIXTH street. JOHN O. AKRISON, Importer, Manufacturer, and Dealer In Kvery Description of eEHTLEMEN-a FUBNINIIINti OOODA, Wonld Invite Inspection to his FINE STOCK Of GOOD8, suitable 1 or the season, selling- off at moderate prices. Especial attention given to the mannfaetnra ot FINE foHIRTB AND COLLARS, Warranted to give satisfaction. 28 rp R E M O V A L. C. W. A. TItUMPLER HAS REMOVED HIS MUSIC STORE FBOM MEVCNTU AMD CHESNUT ST. TO No. 926 CHESNUT STREET, S 12 tfrp PHILADELPHIA. FIRST PREMIUM! PARIS EXPOSITION. PATEK PHILIPPE & CO.'S WjYTCIIXCH. TIIE ABOVE MAKEBN II AVE RECEIVED TIIE EI HAT UOLD MEDAL AT TUB PABIS EXPOSITION. BAILEY Sc CO,, No. 810 CHESNUT Street; C fmwtt Sole Agents forPenniylvanla. KEEP THEM AT HAND! PATENTED llth MONTH, 1866. 712 2mp GOLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION, OBIGIKATOBa F TBB NITBOCS OXIB UAH, Extract Teetb without pain or any 111 effect. rri" "e. jp7 walsit itsOTi Ijus-" elowE5gbtb,PbildJ,w' jd CAMPHOR TROCHE. ff O H O L H B -A- i X pUrrtma, D-MUT7, tl Ohoier MurUiU, f asitraator,O.H.NwllM,Dnifgu4l xPAf FINANCIAL Jl O T I C C TO THE HOLDERS triEi LOANS OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA, Due Aitoi July ltio. Bolder of the following LOANS OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA axe requested to present them Xor payment (Principal and Interest) at The Farmers' and Mechanics' Matleaal Bank of Philadelphia. Loan ot March 1, 1833, due April 10, WC3. M April 6, 1834, due July 1, 1862. " AprU 13, 180S, doe July 1, 18U5. February 9, 1839, due July 1, 18U. " Maron 16, 1839, due July 1, 1864. " June 27, 1839, due June 27, 1864. M January 23. 1840, due January 1, 1865. All of Uie above LOANS will cease to draw Interest after September 30,1W7. JO MM W. SVEABT, OOVERNOB. JOHN F. HABTBANFT, AUDITOR-GENERAL. WI1LU1 II. K EH BLE, 8TATE TREA8CREH. 8 10mwtsOO TfflE OFFER FOR SALE USIOX PASSENGER RAILWAY BONDS AT NINETY-ONE And Accrued Interest from July 1. These BONDS are a FIRST-CLASS 1NVKHT. WENT, being secured by a FIRST MOltTGAUU on tne Koaa ana Franchises of the Company, and bear 1 merest at the rate of SIX PER CENT. Free from all Taxes, City, State and United State For further Information cal at C T YERKES, JR., & CO., 8 81m Na. 80 S. THIRD Street. THIRST CLASS INVESTMENT BONDS FOR J- RaT.IS. NT. LOl IM CITY WATER 6S, Principal and Interest payable In New York in Gold Coin. These are 20 year bonds, having the revenues from the Water Tax sjieeially pledged for the payment of the Interest and redemption of the principal, and also the general revenues of the city. They are offered with confidence as a first-class security, and at such a price as will net the purchaser Ibout ( per cent, at the present price of gold. ALftO, T. LOITia CITY 0 PEB CENT. ITJBKENCV BOH DM, Issued for municipal purposes. To be bad at a low price. The present financial condition of the city, and other Information, can be bad on application to CIIABLE B. KEEN, 6 1 ftnw3t Block Broker. No. 825 WALNUT St. RATIONAL BAXR OF TIIE REPUBLIC, 809 and 811 CHESNUT STBEET, PHILADELPHIA. CAPITAU......................M....i,oo,oe DIRECTORS. Joseph T. Balloy, Nathan Hilled. Ben). Rowland, Jr., bamuel A. Binpham, jiaward H. Orne, 'William Krvlen, Ogood Welsh, Frederick A, Heyt. Wm. li, Baawn. WM.H, RHAWN, President, Lot Cashier of the OeiUral National Bank, JOB. P. UUMFORD Cashier, 5 1 iaU oflM Philadelphia National Bank PARTIES HOLDING GOVERNMENT SECURITIES For lnveetment may now realize handsome profit by converting them Into TUB UNION PACIFIC RAIL-ROAD FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS Which carry the same Interest, viz., BIX PER CENT. IN GOLD. The difference In your favor to-day August 14, is as follows: For 5-2os of 1M2 we pay l230-l on each thousand. For 6-2i of ltutt we pay ima si on each thouaaud. Fur 6-i of 1st we pay riuu-is on each thousand. For 6-208 of July we pay 1180'lSon each thoiuaud. For IkMs we pay filO'16 on each ihouaand. For 1U 4( we nay 1118 VI on each thousand. F'or 7-8nu, 2d eeriee, we pay tim si on each thousand. ror 7 aw. sa cerit, we pay i74vi on each thousand, bubject to Nl!-lt variailous Irom day to day, W. PAINTKR CO. I SPECIAL AGENTS OP THE COMPANY, i 1 No. 34 a THIRD Street, AUGUST 21, 1867. FINANCIAL. yCVV OT AT E LOAN. THE NEW SIX PER CENT STATE LOAN, Free from all State. County, and Municipal Taxation, Will b furnished in sum to salt, on applica tion to either of the nudersigned.- JAY COOSB A COn DBEXEL eV CO., 7 2mtp E. W. tXlBK CO. THE TJNDERSICTNED HAVE PURCHASED THE NEW SIX PER CENT. REGISTERED LOAN OF TDI LEHIGH. COAL AND NAVIGA TION COMPANY, DUE I If 1807. INTEBKHT PATABIJE C ABTEBLT, FBEE OF IIMITEB STATES AND STATE TAXES, AND OEFEB IT 1'OB RILE AT THE LOW PBICE OF NINETY-TWO, AND ACCBCED INTEBEST FBOM AUGUST 1, This LOAN Is seenred by a first mortgase on the Company's Railroad, constructed and to be con structed, extending from the southern boundary of the borough or Mancb Chunk to the Delaware Iver at Easton, Including their bridge across the said river now in process of construction, together with all the Company's rights, llbertless, and franchises appertain ing te the said Railroad and Bridge, Copies of the mortgage may be had on application at the ofllce of the Company, or to either of the under signed. DBEXEL A CO. E. W. CLABK A CO. ' J AT COOKE A CO. 8 lit! W. II. NETTBOI.D.SON AEBTNEN BANKING HOUSE or1 jAYCoQKE&fp- U3 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A. Dealers in all Government Securities, OLD B-SOs WANTED IN EXCHANGE FOR NEW. A 1IBEHA1 DIFFEBENC'E ALLOWED. Compound Interest Notes Wanted. INTEBEST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. Collections made, Btocx.1 bought and sold on Commission. Bpeol&l bnslnew aooommcxlaUons reserved for ladles. lUMUa. 7 3-10s, ALL SERIES, eONVERTED INTO FIYE-TWE IS TI ES. BONDS DELIVERED IStHEDIATELT. DE HA YEN & BEOTHER lOZJrp MO. S. Til IB D STBEET. U. 8. GECURITICG A SPECIALTY. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., BANEEES AND DBOEEBS, NO.lt S TUIBD STnjNO. S NASSAU ST nULASKLFBIA. I WW TSU Orders for Stocks and Gold executed in rhila dtylia and New York. 1 1$ FINANCIAL. CENCY OF THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD CO. Okfick or Dm Bavbic A Bno., Ne. 41 B. THITID BTRKKT, PHILADRLPiriA, AuCUSt 19, 1SA7. We let I re to call attention to the difference In the relative price of the First Mortgage Bonds of the Union raclflo Ballroad and the price of Govern ments. We would to-day give these llonfls and pay a dllTerence of (206-m taking In exchange TJ. 8. es of 1861. Iffi'M do. do. (18S'M do. do. llBH'oa do. do. 11 3 do. do. livens do. do. IH8M do, do. I2U.VS8 do. do. 17-28 do. do. 1702S do. do. t-20g o 1S62. S-lMOf 1S64. 5-209 of 105. S-Z(isot 'SB. Jan. AJnly 8-201 of '07, do. syrent. 10-40s, do. 7 S 10 Cy. Aug. Issue. Tt-iOCy, June issue. 7H0Oy. July Issue. (For every thousand dollars.) We offer these Bonds to the public, with every con licence In their security. 82oti DE HAVEN & PRO. ORTII MISSCIIHI RAILROAD ITIRBT MORTGAGE SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS. Bavlng purchased 000,000 ot the HRHT MORT GAGK COUPON BON On OF THB NORTH MIS BOTJKI RAILKOADOOMPAN Y, BKAKINQ BKVBLN PilR CiLNT INTKREHT. having to years to run, we are now prepared to seU the same at the low iate oi 85, And the accrued interest from this date, thna paying the Investor over 8 per cent. Interest, which la paya ble r eml-aDOualiy. This Loan Is seenred by a First Mortgage soon the Company's Kallroad, 171 mile, already constructed and In running truer, aud &2 mllea additional to be completed by the first of Ocf ber next, extending from the city ot tel. Louis Into former u and Central Mia. sonrL full particulars will be given on application to either ol the undersigned. E. W. CLARK A CO. JAY (JOtfKE A CO. DBEXEI. A CO. P. 8. Parties holding other securities, and wishing to change them lor this Jjoan, can do so at the market rated. 8 It Ira SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY. TUX SURF HOUSE Is nearer the ocean than any other flrst-clasa Hotel at this place. The terms are only tni per week; halt prloe for Children and Bervants. WM. T. CALEB, 8 8 tf Proprietor Ample acoommodaHon. fornix hnndred peonle. ERCHANTS' HOTEL, CAPE ISLAND, N. J, Tills beantllul and commodious Hotel la now open for the reception of guests. It Ih on the main avenue to the Beach, and less than one square from the ocean. WILLIAM MAMON, JJL PROPRIETOR EXCURSIONS. MOONLIGHT ON THE SEA. MUNDY'S TENTH ANNUAL MOONLIGHT EXCURSION TO ATLANTIC CITY, NATVBDAT EYENINti, AVOCST 4, 1867. Parties from the workshops, from the mills, manu factories, balls of industry, tne bard-working, honest tolling mechanics, and their wives and children, who cannot leave their business through the week, have now an excellent opportunity to visit the famed City by tt e Bea, remain over Buuday, and lose no time. A sufficient number of comlortable passenger cars have been if cured for tbe occasion. TICKETS FOR THE ROUND TRIP, ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF. Last boat leaves Vine Btreet Ferry at 8 P. M. Returning, .will arrive In Philadelphia at o'clock MONDAY MORNINa. REMEMBER, TUIm IS THE ONLY MOONLIGHT EXCURSION OF THE SEA.80N. 818 . D. H. MUWDT. r.,fHZ FOB CAPE MAY ON TUE afagaDA.YB. THUKsDAYS, AND SATUK The uew and swllt steamer BAMDEL M FELION. Captain L. Davis, leaves I CHMCT Kreet Wjiarf on Tutsdayg Thnrsdayl aod Haiir days, at it A.M.; and returning leaves Cape May on Mondays, Wednesdays, aud Krldays at "I "to A It? iare....... ao, Including carriage hire. Bervants, -75, " i"Hiu, Children, il'li, Excurslou tickets on Balurday. good to return on Mouuay, $4, Including carriage hire. u ihurod, Au. M. sioITk. ThuT.dVyTi 2 ' io AM Fnday. " ,7 " Krluay. 55,10 30 ' baturciay, " 24,7 ' iBalurday, " 24,11 Bunoay. Auitust 25, to Burlingion and Brlatol only. are to Trenton, 40 cenU each way, Intermediate places. 28 ceuta e.ch way. Etcurslon, 40CKiita. 18 il lin paICZ FAK TO WILMINGTON 15 ou unu aiier WON DA Y, July 8, te steamer ARITTT. will leave IH Kb IS UT Btreet wharf at It 46 A M ,7,5 ..A i .5 xi nuuuura at 8 40 .Mi. Fare to Wilmington, IS cents; excursion tickets 28 centa. ruxHiiuuiutrornooi, luceuu. u iXCZs daily excoiisions to wil. aW.rr.nT. m ugton, liel.-The steamer ELIZA will Ihkv lull W ki,.,. T. T . Fyi'A lliiANLViA Will le&Vfl 1HH K Kl rnt k, t m jT" T x as- . - - ' a.'wa srriai n iiarr VS?1 cent, Chtatir and Mmtciih n.,,,1, - " " cent ' For I'urlhejr narLlculum l.",'.i;T.TT":.ri"2,' cents ZJi LW. BURKS, Captain. j-.VT pCURSI0N9 DPTHE RIVER.. fc.riwrrTV.jSfc. The splendid steamboat J ohm 7 kit makes dally Aftruooi KtT.2.?N. f Burllugton aud BrUtol. itopplt J RivaJSlr. ,U,J. dale. Andalusia, and Beverly efM-h ' 1iw excursions leave CUKBM LT iVR-n ?J7,'.?b o'clock in the AlXiToon , Relurltl if-f A KA KKKxcurslouj f QAUCH'S RAW DONE BrPF-B PHOSPI,ATB OV LlfHL twelve years. 1 Heels. JuiUulloned over Manuiaotured only by -ruu, . ?irflH A RONS. FtH?cNEW inpN STEAMER. EDWIN Aliiiirrrr.i mi i FORK KB K leave, for Trenton, t inch n, t ioiiy, Beveny, Burl mKtou. Bristol. ti ranua rtUladelpU .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers