8 frHE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1867. GENERAL SHERIOAVS LAST ORDER. Tkl X.oulalan Convention Th Rlcrtlon Proclaimed Tno Apportionment of WiRBiHOTON, Aiipift 22. The following lm" jtortant special order has J nut been received: IIbapquaktfrs Fifth Military District, Nkw Oklianh, JjonlsUna, August 12 Iu ornpllance with Heotlon 8, of the Act of Con rreae.publ lulled In General Order No. 8.1, War Ifepartment, Adjutant-General' Office, current will be held In the Hiateof LouiHlaaa on the 27tu and 2X(n dayol Bepwrnoer next, to deter mine whether a Convention Hliall im held, and lor delntfttt thereto, "lor the purpose of ettta bliHbtnn a Constitution and olvll government ih. Ktntn Inval to win uuiuu. - I The Convention will be competed of ninety .lihitmiinlmni that being the number of the ffiSrou branch of the Htate Wialature in the v ear lHoU The (otal number of registered voter, in the instate la 127.6A w.iloh belnulvlded hv the number of delegates, given 13oS as the -mi r oi voters entitled to one delegate. I I romroencing fourteen days before tlie elec tion Boards of HegiHlers wlll.after having given ipnnalle public notice of the time and place thereof revise lor a period of Ave days the regis trillion lints, and upon being satisfied that any nerson not entitled thereto has been registered, will strike the nnmeof such person from the list and such person shall not be allowed to vote The Boards will also, during the same period, add to the registry the names of all per sons who at that time possess tbe qualifications rei ulred by law, who have not been already registered. .No person shall be entitled to be registered or to vote by reason of any executive pardon or amnesty for any act or thing which, without such pardon or amnesty, would dls nua'tiv him for registration or voting. 111. To secure as nearly as practicable an ein liable representation in the Convention, the delegates aie apportioned among the seve ral parishes aDd districts as follows: The parish of Ascension shall elect two; the parish of As sumption shall elect two; the parish ol Avo- Jelles shall elect two; the parish of East Baton louge shall elect three; tbe parishes of West Unton Kouge and Point Coupee shall elect three; the parish of Bienville shall elect one; the parish of liosBier shall elect two; tbe parish of Caddosball elect three- the parish or Calcasieu and Vermilion shall elect one; the parishes of Cnldwell and Ouachita shall elect two; the parishes of Carroll and Morehouse shall elect three; the parish of Catahoule shall elect one; the parish of Claiborne shall elect two; the parish of Concordia shall elect two; the parishes of DeHoto and Habine shall elect two; tbe parlBbta of East and West Feliciana shall elect three; the parishes of Franklin and Madison shall elect two; the parish of Iberville shall elect two; the parishes of Jackson and Winn shall elect two; the parish or Jefferson shall elect four; the parish of Lafayette shall elect one; tbe parish of Lafourche shall elect two; the parishes 6"f Livingston, Washington, fet. Helena, and St. Tammany shall elect three; the parish of Natchitoches shall elect two; the parish of Orleans, First District, shall elect Dint; the parish of Orleans, Becond Dis trict, shall elect five; the parish of Orleans, Third District, shall elect Ave; the parish of Or leans. Fourth District, shall elect three: tbe arisB or Orleans, right Dnn, snau eiect one; henarishof I'laouemlne and St. Bernard shall elect two; the parish of Rapides snail elect threp- the narishea of St. Charles and St. John Baptist shall elect three; the parish Of fit, James shall elect two; tbe parish of St. Landry shall elect four; the parish of St, Martin shall elect two; the parish of St. Mary shall elect two; the parish of Tensas shall elect two; the parish of Jen-ebon pe shall elect two; the parish of Union kbffll elect one. IV. Tbe election will be by ballot, and will be conducted In tbe manner and according to the rules governing ordinary elections of a similar character. Each ballot bearing the name of the delegate voted for will have written or printed upon it the words "For a Conventiou" or "Against a Convention," Two days will be ' Volley, "V"'. The Board' of Registers within their re Bpeollvo parishes will see that all the necessary preparations are made ror properly conducting the election; that the Commissioners of Llec in nil the voLlna nrecincts are properly qualified and instructed In the performance of their duties; that due and sufficient notice is given ol toe lime anaoujeci 01 me eiwuuu, piu nr hnlint.hnxcH nrerjnred. elo. Each Board will designate some point within Its parish, convenient of access, preferably tbe Court House, to which the ballot-boxes or all the precincts of the parish shall be brought im mediately after the election. The Board will then carefully count and make duplicate returns of the votes cast. ftUU wuj see whether me returns 01 eacn precinct correspond wita the record of tbe Commissioners. Each mem ber of tbe Board will make affidavit to the Correctness of the returns, one copy of which will then be brought by some member of the Board to these headquarters, the other copy being retained' by tue Board until further orders. VI. Commissioners of Elections will be re sponsible for tbe preservation of order at the polls daring the election; they will see that a lull and fair opportunity is given fordeposlting kls ballot, to every man entitled to vote; and will generally do everything that is requisite to secure a full and impartial expression of the opinions and wishes of the people through the ballot-box. To this end tbey are hereby authorized and empowered to make arrests, and are clothed, during tbe days of election, with all tbe func tions of olvll executive officers. All civil otli- eers will promptly and fully obey every demand made upon their official services by the Com missioners of Elections in ithe furtherance of these objects, during the days of election, under penalty of dismissal from their offices, and such other punishment as maybe inflicted by mili tary commission. At tbe close of the election, tbe Commission era will carefully count the votes and record tbe result in duplicate; tbe ballots will then be re placed in tbe ballot-boxes, which will be sealed and carried, together with one copy of the re cord made by the Commissioners, to the place designated and there turned over to the Board of Registers. VIL Should vlolenoe or fraud be perpetrated st any of the voting precincts on the days of eleotion, the offenders will be punished la tbe severest manner, and tbe election within these precincts will be held over again under the pro tection of the United States troops. When all the returns reach these headquar ters, the resnlt of the election will be published, and If a majority of the votes, according to the law of Congress, have been lu favor of a Con mention, the names of the delegates elected will be officially announced and the Convention called together. By command of Major-Gen. P. II. Sheridan. Ukorgb L. Hartsuff, Assistant Adiuiant-UeneraL Official: Oeorge Leb, 1st Lieut. 2d Infantry. Bvt. Lleut.-Col., U. S. A., Acting Assistant Adjutant-General. Tbe Klcctlon in Kentucky. The returns of the late Kentucky election, so fu. tka v. ... .1 ...... Jr - 1 1 . . . . ' i- TZ t,-U4,cui " umowa oy districts: wrath and grmpowder of Bebclllon could not prevail. What is true and hag survived Kirch opposition must abide. O Kentucky 1 thou art behind the age. Cincinnati Tinus. TUE NATIONAL GAME. Tbe AthWtlea, of Plldlpl . rord, of Brooklyn, K. . The Athletics, of Philadelphia, played the last rame of their tour yesterday afternoon on tbe Onion grounds, Brooklyn, E. 1)., their oppo nents on this occasion being the Eckford Club, of Brooklyn, B. D., formerly tbe champions. The Athletics were apparently so confident of victory In this game that tbey scarcely thought it worth while nt first to work very hard; but helore the first Innings had closed they learned that they bad "reckoned without their host," and that they would have a tough time. As the score below will show, tbe Eskfords playtd well and mnuiullv throughout, and bad managed to get the Athletics In a verv bad I fix nt tbe end ol the eighth Innings; but then. wim viciury bo ciose to tuem mat iney nau only, as It were, to catcu hold Titst and win, two or three misplays allowed the Philadelphia's to creep abend and secure tbe bnnliln. 'I he Knlc- . fords have htid hard lot tune during some yeitis past. Tbey have brought forward good players, ijuv inese naveneen aiawn away by one means or another, until tbe club, once so powerful and showing such a clear record, came to be classed only as a second or third-rate club. But. again, they have secured good playing material, and their tflorts in yesterday's match showed that, with a little more practice together, and a greater amount of coolness when In a critical position, they will be troublesome opponents for any of the first-clans clubs. Malone, their young pitcher, showed at first a lack of Judgment in pitching swift balls; but had he been warned lu time the probabilities are that the Athletics would have been de feated. When he commenced his slow-paced pitching it told very soon, and the Athletics dropped off In their batting most wonderfully. Young Nelson played well during the game until Ihe critical period came, and then his lack of coolness was manifested in the way be fumbled the ball two or three times, by which the Athletics were enabled eventually to win. Swandell, as catcher, sustained bis reputation, and Klein at third and Patterson at second did remarkably well. Klein made two beautiful plays. Iteach bad bit a very heavy ball to centre field and was confident that be could secure a home run; he got as fur as third base when tbe ball was fielded in to .Nelson from Ryan remarkably briskly, and Nelson throwing to Klein sent It very hieb: Iteach saw bow hieh tbe ball was going, and was about to go for home, but Klein had Jumped and stretched, and, taking the ball beautifully In one hand, dropped on Reach as he was about two feet from the base. This Elay was loudly applauded. Fesler had hit a lgh pop back of third base, and Klein was backing out for it. but found that he could not gbt far enough; so Jumping up, he look it In one hand backward over his head. Of the Athletics Flsler must again be favorably noticed for good playing at the base and at tbe bat. Beach also deserves notice for a beautiful one-hand side catch wbile running out on a "left oblique" towards right field. Mr. Mills, lor ins prompt, cooi, and impartial ruling, deserves especial commendation. The score of the game is as follows: POLITICAL. XCKFORD. Plavtrs. O. Klein, ad b 1 Swandell, c 4 By tin, c. f. -5 f esier, i. i a Nelson, s. s... 1 Mftloue, p...... ..4 Patiersou, X'l b....l AMsoo, Jstb 3 Grum, r. f. 3 l athletic. Z. riaurrn. O. 1 KlelnfeUier, lstb.5 OJMcUride. p a o! Reach, 2d b. 4 olWilkins, s. 8.......3 I Fisler, 3d b 1 Total ...27 19 Senseuderter, 1. f. I Berry, c. f 3 Radclift, c 3 t'utliberl, r. f. 5 It. 2 8 2 a 4 4 3 1 1 23 Total., ,.27 1NSINH8. Clubs. 1st. 2d. ad. 4th. 6th. 6th. 7th. 8th. 9th. Eckiord Runs...5 2 11 4 1 2 3 0-19 Lett OQ bnses....l OHO 0 1 0 2 15 Athletic KUUS...9 4 1 0 0 4 0 0 5 23 Left on bases.. ..0 020 0 1 0 1 1 S Home run. Berry 1. liases on hits Fckford, 22 times, 28 basex; Aibletic. 22 times, 33 bases. Balls cal led On MciSride 12, Malone 19 Fair rly catches. Klein ielder l. Reach 1, Flsler 2, SenHeutler ler 1. Berry 1, Lutiinert J: toiul, 8. Klein 1, llyan 1, Fester 2, Patteisoi 3, Qriui 2; t nut 9. Foul fly catches. McBrlde 1, Radcilffl, Cuthbert 1; total 3. Klein 1, Bwannell 4; total 5. Foul bounds. iladuliil'3, Cuthbert 1; total 4. Bwan dell 2. Bulls fielded to first. By Klelnfelder 1. McBrlde 1, Rtach 5: Wilklns 8, i'lsler 1; total U. By Nelson 4. Maloue 1, Patterson 1. To second By lta.de 111 1. by Klein 4. To third By Kelson l, from a throw In by Kyan. Hcorers. Messrs. Plmonaon and Benson. Umpire. Mr. Mills, of the Atlantic. Time of game two hours and twenty minutes, jv", 1'. Jleruld. THE I1QLY LAND EXCURSIONISTS. f J' I KVNON UM JjF f rpo THE KLKCT0U9 OF THE CTTY OF PHI J. IA DJfiLFlI I A. The Importance ol securing and retaining an nprlirht, tntllKit, ud fprlnnoed Jndiclarr, cnnni be over-eHtlmKtml, Th cnnmtlii tlnnnl clinje from to appointed to n Incur Jndlc'ary was strongly npimsed by many prudent clilreun, and WM only adopted with much doubt and distrust Thla comniiinliy not only baa no reason to tegret, but, on the contrary, ban aHon dant cnonft to congrHttiltue lMelf unon the sncnens of tbat experiment. Pure and able men were Induced to occupy tbe Bench, aud at the end ot tbelr first term, public opinion, rising superior to partisan considerations, demanded tnelr re-election. The knowledge and experience ecnnlrtd by ten years' service on the bench are of suoli Inestimable value 11'S.t a community properly alive to It true Interest will naturally demand that tbey shall continue to he exercised lor lis benefit so long as tbe Incumbent may be able and willing to serve. Not only Is such the clear duty of tbe community to Itself, on the score of self-interest, but It la no lers a duty to the faith ful public servant who has tolled arduously and honestly, with but a very inadequate compensation during a greater part ol the term, to recoKnize and reward bia fidelity to his ofltclal obligations, by re electing bim to another term. It will be the duty ot tbe electors or this city, next October, to elect an Associate Judge or the Court ot Common Pleas. Uuarler Hesslons, Oyer and Termi ner and Orphans' Court, to till a vacancy to be caused by I he expiration of Judire Ludlow's term. The vast rtsponalnllities, varied duties, and Incessant labors of these court are such as to require unwearied Indus try, ample learning, and Inflexible integrity. When to these blub qualifications are added tbe great ad van tafies of ten years' experience In tbe discharge or these delicate and difficult duties, there would appear to he do quetlon in any candid mind an to the neces sity ol this community, with entire unanimity, de manding that Judge Ludlow should continue to serve It (or another term with I he same signal fidelity and ability that be has exhibited In the past. This should be done outside ol and above the UBual workings or mere party machinery or nominating conventions of acknowledged partisans, working for purely political results. The cltlrens, as such, and not as partisans, having lame interests at stake entirely dependent upon tbe honesty, firmness, and ability ot tbe Judges, are re quired by every consideration ot duty to examine I be quaiiiicalloDSof caudldules for this high otnee from a more elevated standpoint or observation than a blind devotion to party. There are olllces of profit enough with which to reward place-hunters for their political lsbors: let lituebs and capacity be tne ouly tests tor the Judiciary. In this spirit and with these views, the undersigned, members of the Philadelphia Bar, entertaining the strongest convictions or tbe eminent fitness and rapacity ot Judge Ludlow for the high ollica which be now fills with so much honor to himself and so much benefit to the community, cordially invite their fellow-citizens to secure tbelr own best interests by re-eiecung mm ior auolber term. W. M. Meredith, 1M1 A . irice. Hamuel H. Perkins, Horace Binney. Jr., Henry J. Williams, David Paul Brown. William K. Whitman, (jnaries uiodoiis, N. B. Browne. Isaac Hazleburst, Joseph R. Townsend, Kdward tslilnnen. Oeorge Junkin, Jr., W. Ketch Winter, W. M. Tilghman. William Henry Rawle, H. C. Townsend, (ieorte W. Conarroe. Cadwalader Diddle, Jtobert 8. Faschall, R. Bundle hmilh H. C. Thompson, William McMichael. James T. Mitchell, William L. Dennis, Charles W. Horner. Charles 8. Paucoaat, lfaac C. Price. Charles 1. Freeman, William r. juason, David P. Brown, Jr., K. H, Hanson, H. O. Clay. Kdward McCabe. J. Hublev Asbton. Clement B. Penrose, P, p. Morris, W. L. Marshall, Thomas J. Diehl, Edward L. Bodin, H. R. warrmer, David W. Sellers. Bamuel C. Perkins, George Krely, Constant tiulllou, George W. Thorn, 'Howard uopper, J. Heraeant Price, Thomas Pratt Potts, Charles II. T. Coins, Henry ri. liagert, Furman bbeppaid, Charles M. Wagner, Charles T. Bousall, Thomas R. Klcock, George L. Crawford, oustuvus uemak, Wlllium Vogdee. dward M. Paxson, Thomas Latimer, B, L. Asburst, Joseph L.t aven, John Hanna, George W, Blddle, More Trouble to the Party on the Quaker City They are Purified by Fumigation at Maples. Naples, August 2. The American excursion ists on board tbe steamship clunker City were worried enough at Leghorn by the vigilant sur veillance of Government officials, who took them for Garlbaldian conspirators, and now they have been "gobbled up" by the authori ties here and quarantined on a lonely Island in tbe harbor, and are undergoing purification, suffocation, and fumigation through tbe me dium of a combination of miraculous stinks aflH stenches such as only Italian ingenuity could contrive. If tbey have picked no any cholera at Clvlta Veocbia, they might survive it easily enough wnn a utile care; out wnetner iney can under go Italian purification and live Is another mat ter. Tbey will be kept in Quarantine four or nve aays. This is bad enough: but there can be no ex cuse for tbe refinement of cruelty which per mits no profanity there. PEER'S PORT GRAPE VINE Excellent for Females and Weakly Persons. Used by Hundreds oi Congregations for Church or communion purposes. Alexander Henry, John H. Campbell, Daniel uoiignerty, Chapman Hiridle, John M. Collins, John Clayton, Horatio llohheU, Isaac . Berrlll, Whllam W, Juvenal, William A. Ingham, James W. Paul, Joseph A. Clay. C Btuart Patterson, jieury m. uecnert, C. M. Husband. Thomas Hart, jr.. m. tj. McMurtne. Wm. H. Kuddiman, W. J. McElrov. James Duval Rodney, William (X Hannis. Arthur M. Burton, w . u. nuKer, Joseph P. Brinton, W. Moylan Lonsdale, William (Crnst, K Poulson, Theodore Cuyler, Aubrey H. brnitb, Henry Wharton, John 8. Powell, David Weatherly, Jr., Joseph Abrams, Edward R. Worrell, William M. Smith, Thompson Westcott, James J. Barclay, Allred Lonestretu, Frederick Heyer. Oeorge Tucker BispUam. Lewis stover, A. Thompson. J. H. Wheeler, John White. Charles Chauncey, , J. U. Rosengarteu, John B. Thayer, Octavlus A. Law, win am A Porter, William M. bevlck. John A. Clark, George Hergeant, John B. Coiahau, thorn as 1). Hmlin, Thomas A. Budd, W. W. Welgley. Bamuel Wetherlll, Thomas H. fsmltb, Joseph R. Kboads, J. Hervey Bryan, Thomas K. Mclilroy, Morton P. Henry, W. A. MauUersou. Philadelphia. July. Ii7. TO the Honorable JAMES R. LUDLOW, Associate Judne Court or commou neas: liuar Kir The undersiimed. vnur fellow-Citizens Of Philadelphia, have witnessed trom year to year tbe tuiiiiioi mui.nvr in whlcb von have dlschareed your judicial duties, reflecting honor upon yourself and securing ior toe auiuiuiBiraiiou m jubuw public confidence wnicu is bo essential to uv wwu- tenance. Tho nhllltv and Integrity displayed bv VOU ID your high oflice, your devoted attachment to the right, ntwl vnur strict. Im nart I alit V. have endeared you to tbe great body of the people ot this country, who would be loth to lose you as a Judge. 4 We therefore address you for the purpose of oo talniog your consent to seive lor another Judicial term. If re-elected by your fellow-citizens, who, with great unanimity, desire to cast their suffrages ior you. Aua we aaa; you to uo so ij period before the partisan passions become excited by the warmth of feelings which usually precede elections, in order to show that our support of you Is uuinfluenced by party considerations, but Is based upon a sincere desire to couiluue upon (lie lieucD a deserving ana uprignt juutfe. vry respectiuuy yours. JHttriclt. First Hecond Third ... Fourth Fifth Sixth rteventh........ Kigbtb yinlh Helm, Il.liUO .-...10,137 8,488 10,487 8.950 .......ll,(K,y 10,801 Harries. 2.375 8,444 2,361 1,585 B74 8,031 2,112 Kinkead. 863 1.3M8 2,618 8.9U8 1,3112 lKd 1,190 MAKES GO no i BtToOls.) . 72.234 18.ii2 10.9M 5C.0H2 81.281 Totals TTlm over Barnes. Helm over Kinkead.. JJelin over both Th Elehth and Ninth Districts are trAr,. holds of the radicals, and of course the Louig. ilia Tinners are a little slow In seckimr tho MinmH from them. In the Eighth District the ir,tv nrrainst the Democracy in 1868 Lily and in the Kiuth District, where 19,000 were cast, the Democratic majority was Vint 1323. Tne Louisville Journal says that ii. wa mnioritv over all win be nearly 43.000. riin a irain of about 6000 since Aup-ust. The total -vote of tne (State will reach The Kentucky Legislature will stand as lol- VlNKYARDB LOS Anseloa. California, and Pas aaio, iNew jersey. ssj fcPKKR B PORT GRAPE WINK. Four Tears Old. Thla Justly celebrated native Wine Is made from tne juice or tne uportourape raised In this country. Its invaluable Tonic and StreiiKthenliig Properties are unsurpassed by any other native Wrue. BefuK tbe pure juice oi tue grape, proauccd under Mr. Speer's own personal supervision, Its purity and genuineness are luarauuea, ine vounnest child muv nurtKke ol lia generous qualities, aud the weakest Invalid may use It to advanlave. Uls DarticuUrl beneficial tn tne buu uumiiiAivu, Ruu buimhi to huts various ai i- uieuta tuat annct tne weaker sex. It is In every .""nP'wto be bad free at tbe sUire of JOHNSON eyt-LOWAY & CO., No. 23 North SIXTH Street DYOTT.fr I'll . Nr. 9Nn.ih kL'fulvit u,al Iuvalldi TJae bpeer's Port Grape Wine; Females Use K'"hlf f ort r,iPe Wine; Weakly Persons Plud a Pr.iL Zf. .Jr,B; "t'ers Wiuea In iloapiiani are . . . U h. i.L.iHr Will .M ..Principal Ottice. A. hpfkh. "b-aa BHOADWAY.onnryilta niv Hull Parle. N.Y. bowl h. i - :v . . .uaaiabo. 7 ai tutuaiiuop ewe: Senate 7 4 of; Home, a ' jtaniIB Third Party 11 ......1 Tium'uirats, n-m Kentnckv Is the stronghold of the Be- hellion and ot tbe Detoocracy. There she stamiB, rfi.?.olitarvand alone. Neutra during the ax and until "despotism" made her loyai, sue ts, war auu uun " .,r . . , tha Ur vendor. B C D D I M JV EVRnv rwcirinTTJrnTnrJ - 11 a-- - ' AT ' " ' ; REDUCED PRICES. ao.8a BlIXiB ATESTJB KEAB TISB T 8 2totban J. qt irjT.TTO. TlFr?T 1N8TUCMEOT THAT r"'T."",."ul bve lu...i , -,it tbe it niilral SU 1. at least i 1Mnf. iUUVerv devrr.7 ".'"veutea to awiisv "fMArS wtllbe barren of result. She iD&52fI Pa.rt. o. ite-piratow V" M 1 .- -ifV her irottHil. It i SUpersedea by other- in .e, at P. UxLhlItt W',fruri"A Powers & Weighlman, Btuart A lirotner, M. t. iiirecn, 1. Focbt & Oo., K. W. Rank. Jacob Ridgway, a m. Koous, Bparla Prllz, Joseph A. beffarfen. i). u. iirouneau, B. N. Illltia, H. W. Blldebrandt. John K Lentz. John C. Pile, r. u. ierr. Hiram G. lianey, Charles Klose, J. B. Ti umbauer Joseph Toinlinson, Ubariea a. riiuuui Kdwln P. Paul, Bamuel P. Beister, R. W. emitb, C, II. DUllnger, J. H. Webb. J. W. Miller, R. B. Miller, Michael Wartman, 8. A. t'lusell. 1). M. Kellers, J. Polwell, N. Chipnian, P. F. Olayion, J. R. Tempeet. Rringhurst A CO., John B. Bteveuson & bon, F. P. bllllmau. bamuel bpaug, P. B. Grove, John R. Hhoemaker, josepn rui Henry C. La, Charles K. Bmltn, George W. Grler, Wm. P. HafTa, Tacker & Butler, Henry lilsston & Bon, bamuel bbowaker, Bayard Robinson, William Long, James Keruble. Charles L. Probose, Joseph M. Tbouiaa. James M.Thomaa, J. Wood . Brothers, J. T. Klrkpatrlck tto., James Nauliy & bous, N. Harris, . . Chaa. P. Grosho.S CO., W. P. A. Levy, H. B. Kennedy, II. Gerhard. Robert Fodell, Robert Ralston, Lavld C. Ricbaidson, Kampen & bchnelder, Frank J. bulllvan. W. J rederick bnyder, O. H. :lark, U. F. Norton, A. Boyd, N. B. Browne, Jetisup t Moore, B. B. C'omugys, G.Pblller, ii.v. young, J. W.GIlbough. Charles Camblot A Co., LreielAto.. J. Welgand A Co. Joseph Jones, . U. Palmer, De Haven A Pro.,' O. A 11. Morie, Joseph Paileraon, George K. legler, Gleld A Ueebmll, Newhall. Borle A Co., George W. tarr, Jacob Hinder, William Ani.ach W. ii. Clfcxk Thomas Robins, BeDjanuIn iiulioca soons Harrla A blotesbury, John B. Hey) A Co., William Jisuer, M. McMichael, Jr., John Mason & Co., Taylor, Gllieepie a, vo.i Cbarlea 8. Lewis, Boweo A oi, re. w. Clark fe Co., Kdwln bwlrt, Cbarlea Kmory, Kdward J. ivuuma, U.P. Bayara, W. it. nvWIHIlu, wum A AFlAAW. Henry Croskey. M. B. Edwards A Co , Wataon Malone A Co., Grover A Brother. Thomas Watson A 60ns, William W. Jieeu, B. Uallett, William tf. nnarpiooo, U.nr, Hlldd. James Graham A Co., ItannrntL A CO.. Joseph B. Myers, George Raphael ft Co., Cbas. P. A Geo. G. Leunlg, John uioson, ouu Henry Wallace s Co., Henry a. tiauuis w., Walden. Kcebu A Co., R.G. Uun&Co., Youug, Moore A Co., J amen Carstalrs, Jr., Washington Uelmberger, John T. Bailey, Kdwara c ituigut, Baker A Hopkius, George Cookman, Andrew J. uatuerwwou, p 11 Minsle. James bteui A Co., Job b. lvl:is, William B. Thomas. K. O. Calteu, i;ilas A.lunslcker, Torallnson A Hill, Joaiah Bryan. J as. R. Moorhead 4 Co., J. A. Blake A Co., William Harnett, F. M. A N. Brooke. J w. HUjpiee A t.i F. 1). woriey. J. 11. Mlcheuer, i...M,ilr Young, I'Kvlor A CO., George H RoberW.br., J H. waiter. Charles B. btretch. hin lib A Shoemaker, Jame;B. Maehrtte. Haiuui l Barton Co., bamuel C. Henszey, Beatea A Miller, C. C. Lower, H. D- vveinu, Isaac Welsh, Joseph J.BubcOCk, J. C Wanner. William ur""L.inr John N. Rotbei hausler, Hamuel 1. ' William W. Peters, H. Gelger 4 CO., Addison Bines. W:iam!rG.l&' Mason 4 Co., Charles II. Smith, Jacob Mariner, II. Bruuer 4 k,un Tack HtvlitV. u.L. ..... . rmr.Anri.pHiA. Angnstais. Mr..!IT-i if, i !f ""htniau. Thonias Robblni, others Brother, Benjamin Bullock s Bona, and .aF1;r.72ar 1rmunlctlon. In which yon l onJtf ilTrJ,Wn "'' the Jouge of the eel ved? PlsM nl" county, has been re- wMr.,.rr,rr,rt,n th tT flatterlnn terms In reat .onTiA0 "''JeM career. It Is a source of tZ2LVMnn.??Al V,ow "an earnest and con .he ar,nic?va r.ri?-d.lr,mrK outy haa met with r? 'Pbroval or my teliow-clMr.ens. TZ5rlifi..!f.be",",fiihel1 '"'led their Judges, wltt tl , llxpt'l A ' tnB b" hoi. clothed me J"':1. r' J,"w"", and responslblllile. of my present Fn .,n o.'fSin" " 'th'r "l"b that I should remain In oltlce, I consent to serve ror another ludlclal term. J remain, very respectfully, your obedient servant, JAhLm R. LUDLOW. ri,TJFr.7Th Blrnrs o the above letter and ad JW .i01','" citlKeng favorable to the re-eteotlon ?X 'J. J? It.e ,Lui'!ow, IrreHpectlve or parly, are requested to meei In County Convention, at the new County ,?itrw5n.,1: H'TH btreet, below CHJSHNUT.ou MONDAY, the 2t)tb Instant, at H o'clock In the lore noon. S22 81 rINANClAL. JJARRISBUIIO, JUNE 29, 1867. TO THE HOLDERS OF TUX LOANS tit TUX CGMFGKWEALTH GF PENNSYLVANIA DUE JULY 1, 1868. THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE 8INKINO FUND WILL RECEIVE PROPOSALS UNTIL BEPTEMBER 3, 1867, FOR THE REDEMP TION OF ONE MILLION OF DOLLARS OF THE Loans of this Commonwealth DUE JULY 1, 1868. Holders will address tnelr proposals to the Commissioners of tbe Sinking Fond, Harris bnrg, Pennsylvania, and endorsed "PROPO SALS FOR THE REDEMPTION OF LOANS OF 1868." FHANCIS JOBDAN, SECRETARY OF STATE. JOHN F. I1ARTKANFT, AUDITOR-GENERAL. WILLIAM II. UF.3IBLE, 7 2 tulh8t9 STATE TREASURER. ACENCY OF THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD CO. Otfice of De Haven & Bro N. 40 8. THIRD SlKIiKT, fHlLADELFBIA, AUEUSt 19, 1867. We desire to coll attention to the difference In tbe relative price of tbe First Mortgage Bonds of the Union Pacific Railroad and the price of Govern ments. We would to-day give these Bonds and pay a difference of f:06-83 taking In exchange C. 8. 6s of 1881. FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL 1226 63 do. do. a-20sOil8G& 1189-33 do. do. 5-208 of 1864. 19tn8 do. do. 6-208 Ot 1865. 1176 83 do. do. 6-208 of '65, Jan. A July 176'88 do. da 5-208 of '07, do. 1119-33 do, do. 5 H cent. 10-409, do. 203-33 do. do. 7 8-10 Cy. Aug. Issue. 1176-28 do. do. 7 8-10 Cy. June Issue. 1170-28 do. do. 7 8-10 Cy. July Issue. (For every thousand dollars,) We offer these Bonds to tbe public, with every con fidence In tbelr security. tmt DE HAVEN & BHO. yE OFFER FOR SALE OIQN PASSENGER RAILWAY BONDS, AT NINETY-ONE And Accrued lute test from Jnly 1. These BONDS are A FIRST-CLASS INVEST MENT, being secured by a FIRST MORTGAGE on the Road and F. anchises ol the Company, and bear Interest at the rate of SIX PER CENT. Free from all Taxes, City, State and United States For further Information cal at C T YEBKES, JR., & CO., 8 8 lm Mo. HQ S. THIRD Street. FOR SALE AND TO RENT. FOR SALE OB TO LEASE A. DE8I Trai.ii. Lot, centrally located In the City of Bur liigtoo, N. J., containing 2)j acrex, suliabln for a factory or foundry. Atiirea A. W. ALLEN, No. HU MAIN 8Lrent, 821 12t BURLINGTON. N. J. GEKJIANTOWN. SEVERAL DESIRA .Liiil ble buouruaa Cottages tor sale. ImmeUlat pokaesblon. W. II. BTOKK-i, Iusuraace Oi'lce, 8 81m Qermauiown EEP THEM AT HANdI fCAMPHOR TROCHE8,N rUrrTtlTof vV r XT O L ID E A , X Ularrkaa, Draurr, abt Cbukrra Morbua, fJCW OTA T C LOAN. THE NEW SIX PER CENT STATE LOAN, Free from all State. County, and Municipal Taxation, Will be furnished in sums to salt, on applica tion to either of tbe undersigneds JAT COOKE A CO. 7 2mlp DBEXEl A CO. K. W. CLABK A CO. PATEKTFED UtHMONTH, 1803. JJUE UNDERSIGNED UAVE PURCHASED THE NEW SIX PER CENT. REGISTERED LOAN OF TUB LEHIGH COAL AND NAVIGA TION COMPANY, DVB IN 1897. INTEREST PAYABLE HV ARTERLY, FREE OF UNITED STATES AND STATE TAXES, " AND OFFER IT FOR SALE AT THE LOW PRICE OF NINETY-TWO, AND ACCRUED INTEREST FROM AUGUST I, This LOAN la secured by a first mortgage on tbe Company's Railroad, constructed and to be con structed, extending from the southern boundary of tbeborougbof Haucb Cbunk to the Delaware tver at Easton, Including their bridge across the said river now In process of construction, together with all the Company's rights, libertless, and franchises appertain ing ta tbe said Railroad and Bridge. Copies ot the mortgage may be bad on application at the office of the Company, or to either of the under slSned. DREXEX. ft CO. E. W. CLARK A CO. JAY COOKE ft CO. 8 Utf W. II. NEWBOLD.SOIC A AERTSEN BANKING HOUSE . OF JayCoqke&(p. U2 and 114 So. THIRD ST. FHILAD'A, Dealers in all Government Securities. I OLD 6-SOi WANTED IN EXCHANGE FOR NEW. A LIBERAL DIFFERENCE ALLOWED. Compound Interest Notes Wanted, INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. Collection! made. Btooka bongnt And sold on OommlB&Von. Bpeoial boalnesa aooommodatlona reeerved for ladles. f 34 8m 7 3-10s, -fYLJL, SERIES, CONVERTED INTO F1VE-TWE IS TI ES. BONDS DELIVERED IHHEDIATELY. DE H A YEN & BROTHER UZrp NO, 0 H.TDIBD STREET. U. 0. OECURITICG A SPECIALTY. 8MITH, RANDOLPH & CO., TJANKEKS AND BROKERS, Itt.ll TU1RD STtjNO. S NASSAU MTn i rHTT.AHltT.rHIA. I III ISU Order for Stocki and Cold executed in Phila delphia and New York. 11 THE UNICN PACIFIC RAILROAD THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, INTEREST, SIX PER GENT. IN GOLD, A re Offirtdfor the present at NINETY CENT? ON TUE DOLLAR, and Accrued Interest atSu Per Cent, in Currency from July 1. Tb. Company would state that their wort conUnu, to be pushed forward with great rapidity, and 435 Miles West from OmihnrtNlwt Operation, And slocked with locomotives, cars, and all the an purtenanees ofa tim-class road. P The amount already paid In by stockholders of th. Company Is 15,000,000. The aid received from the United States Govern, ment In constructing this portion of 425 miles Is. 1. A Donation of 12.800 acrs of adjacent lands to the mile ( o early all very 2. TJ I zX'T'"' M.0.cre.. 2. U. B. blx Per Cent. Currency intnrMt Jiouds, which are a seCSnd lien, the rate of i,uk) to the mile. amounting, lor miles, to M 800 one TueamouotoftheCompany'a own First ' Mortgage Bonds ou ito miles la...... M,8O0,000 vtLTu b. eelhlerctf the' land orant, ihe First Mortgage Bonds represent only about onc-Mrd of the value of tbe property oo which fhey .reared The Company I, Bl80 restrained by Us cUBrteMr0m Issuing It. bond, except as the worn progress, aZZ he tame amount on tMe varlou. .ection. a. areU,waZ he Ornment The mortgage which secure, the bondholders Is made to Hon. E. D. Moraan U .,. tor from New York, aud Hon. 01.; of tbe U. 8. House ot Representatives Irom Ma" aThuf setts as Trustees who alone can Issue the Bonds to the Company, and who are responsible tor tnelr Issue In strict accordance with the terms of the law. A statement of the earnings for the last quarter will be published In detail at an early day; but the accounts are already sufficiently balanced to show that the net amount Is much greater than the gold Interest on the Bonds that can be Issued on the length of road ope rated. It should be remembered that these earnings are only upon a uny butinett la a new and undeveloped country, and are no Index of the vast traffic Uat must iollow the completion of the whole line to tbe Paclflo In 1670. These facts are only lutended to show that these Bonds are strictly one of the safest as well as one of themtst pre litable securities, and are Hilly entitled to the confidence of the public. The Company make no appeal to the puhl c to purchase lis Bonds, a. the daily .ubicrlptlon. are large, and fully equal to their wants. Many parties are taking advantage of the present high price of Government stock, to exchange for these Bonds, which are over 15 per cent cheaper, and, at tbe current rate or premium on gold, pay Over Nine Per Cent. Interest. Subscriptions will be received In Philadelphia by THE TRADESMEN'S NATIONAL BANK DE HAVEN A BROTHER. WILLIAM PAINTER & CO., lOWNSEKD WHKLAX A CO.. J. E. IE WARS A CO., F. BTEKB. In Wilmington, Delaware, by B. R. ROBINSON & CO., JOHN M CLEAR A SON. And In New Vork at tbe Company's Office, No. 20 NASSAU Street, and by the CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK, , CLARK. DODGE A 'A' No. si wall street. JOHN J. CISCO A SON, BANKER. No. 33 WALL Street. And by BANKS AND BANKERS generally ihroucli out Hie Unlieu States, or wooiu maps and descriptive pamphlets may be obtained. JO UN J. CISCO, TREASURER. NEW YORK. August 15, 1867. si cutusat NORTH MISSGIKI RAILROAD FIKfeT MORTGAGE SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS, Having purchased 9600,000 ot the FIRST MORT GAGE COUPON BON Da OF THIS NORTH HIS. BOURI RAILROAD COMPANY, BEARING SEVEN PER CENT INTEREST, having 80 years to run, we are now prepared to .ell the same at the low late'ot 8S, And tbe accrued Interest from this date, thus paying the Investor over 8 per cent. Interest, wblch la pay, ble keml-annnally. This Loan Is secured by a First Montage noon tba Company's Railroad, 171 miles already oouotruaud ana In running t-rder. and ta mllea andlUouaJ lob. completed by therJrst of October next, extendins from the city ol bu Louis Into Northern and Central muZ sourt 'mt ull particulars will be given on application to. either olthe undersigned. wucauon to- E. W. CLABK CO. JAY COOKE 4fc CO. DBEXEIi 4fc CO. F.B. Parties holding other securities, and wtahlnn to cnange them ior this Loan, can do so at the market rated. 8 18 lm RATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC, 809 and 811 CLTESNUT BTHEET, PHILADELPHIA. CAPITAL.... - l,OVO,O0 DIRECTORS. Joseph T. Bailey, Nathan HUlea. Beu. Rowland, Jr., bamuel A. BiNpham, award B. Orna, William Krvlen, . Osgood Wei Kb, Frederick A. Here Wm. H. Kiwii. WM. fl. RHAWN, President, Zote Oaihier of tin OeiUrai national Banh JOB. P, MUM FORD Cashier, 8 1J Lateofth tMladelphim National Bank PARTIES . HOLDING GOVERNMENT SECURITIES For Investment may now realize a haadsome protlt by converting them Into IIK UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD ' FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS Which carry the same Interest, vis., BIX PER CENT. IN GOLD. The dlBerence la your favor to-day. Aoeust 14, Is as follows: For B-20S of JR82 we nay f2.-i6 on each thousand. tr 5"!! ?r JX We vy 'lua wl 00 4M"it thousand. Jor"i"" July we pay tieo-18 on each tliousaud. For 1SIB we pay 2lo-ou each thousand. Jor 1H( we puy (n U1 on eBCB thouaaud. vI l'-' 11 we J'y fl) l en eaob thousand. buhject to sligUl variations from day to day. W. PAlNTEn , CO. I SPECIAL AGENTS OF THE COMPANY, ,19tl Ne. 88 B. THIRD Btreet,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers