8
THE DOMINION OF CANADA.
Serious Riots at the Montreal Elec
tionsThe Candidates Guarded
by the Military-Thirty Per
sons Wounded by a
Cavalry Charge.
IoiTKAI AiKURt2 A. M. In the nomina
tions for 'mlM'r8 of the new Parliament In
Ibis clly to-day . Mr. JJ'Arcy McOee whs hooted
own. He could not claim a bearing lu fact,
was completely prevented from speaking.
Mr C'artler'8 ftlendn raised a rloi..
AtYtfocr places ' Nominations, Mr. Ionctot,
Wnl ibetBl candidate, who favors unnexatlon
olbe United Bute. I mil to be guarded to bin
b0ir eroen wJ C-ous.y boater. durinK
the melee, and several oilier were more or less
iijureil.
r-h. Troops in Collision with tne People
ACavalry '' lly Peraona
Severely Wounded.
Month it a J,, AoBi8t 29-P. M. The election
it In Fast Montreal to-day was much more
prions than at first reported. ......
The troops were called ont. wlien the d sturh
anee became alarmluif. The cavalry charged
Zu Hie populace, or as tbe assemblage Is termed ,
b,fwo iundr" nt dragoons had to fc-u ird the
andtrtalfbou their way 10 Liieir honieo from Hie
places of nomination.
The casualties resulting from the collision
krtween the military and the peonlo are very
it vere and number upwards of thirty.
.None ol llicni are as yet reported fatal.
The Issues.
jYotn Ow Montreal Herald, August 28.
We have reason to boileva that people In all
parts of the Dominion, not l-mst In the ulster pro
vinces, are looking forward wlili Interest and
biixtet' to the election contest, now ko'"'-! oil lu
Jklor.lrenl West. Apart Irotn the i;real prrnonal
popularity ol Mr. McUee, the coiuest it lu some
pence viewed as one between Keuiaulsm auil
good oruer. We find this Impression comiu.it
to us in our correNpnndeucfl from ttie extreme)
part of the Dominion, and there Is reason tor
it. It lias been remai kert (ny Mr. James Hmu h,
ainonu others) thut Mr. Devlin has made uo ile
bIhI or coudeiniiutlort of Fenlantsm. JIh has
not, of course, called himself a Fenian. He will
Vuythatr he has been an avowed oue; but
he 'knows full well the character of his
upport, which has apllt oir from Mr.
JicUee, nnd he deals with Fenianlam
very tenderly accordingly. At his last
"West nieelliii lu Victoria square he had
Mr. David, advocate, to speak lor hlra. Mr.
lHivid gave a very mild auJ neat detlultlon of
renlanistn as applied to the prisoners Mr.
lievlin defended at Bweetsburg. He said they
neie 'brave men, whose patriotism had unfor
tunately led them rather too far Into danger:
and that it 'redouuded to Mr. Devlin's honor'
that he had ueeu io successful In his ellorts to
lelleve iliem Iroin their dlflicull ties." He
abused the British Government in the most
outrageous terms, dcscrl btng it as the "common
tyranlof Ireland and Canada, bol.ti of which
countries are groaning under the yoke of
oppression." Tins speech of Mr. David wag
Uttered in French. H is the ground on which
the suffrages of the French-speaking electors of
Montreal West were asked lor by Mr. Devlin,
and on which Mr. Devlin should be defeated.
The electors nad better look the issue thus
S'it fully and squarely in the face. There is uo
Unking it. There is uo pretense of denial or
explanation of the correctness of the report of
jMr. David's speech, which has now been pub
lished two or three days, and been a subject of
conversation in the s' reels
If we turn to the East, and look at the charac
ter of Mr. Lanctol's opposition to Mr. Cartter,
we find llvit it is Ditsoa on communism, intense 1
hatred of British connection, and open prefer
ence for a connection with the United States,
in other words, to borrow a term irotn an even
ing contemporary. It "Is French Fenianibm of
a malignant sort."
In politics there is no middle feature. Every
voter must support one principle or the other
in issue in tho elect ions.' In Montreal East,
ills Mr. Cartler and the Dominion, t. e., working
out our separate cureer, under tne protection
of Great liiltuin on one side, and Mr. Lanctot
and Uemngoguism, communism and annexa
tion on the other. In Montreal West the issue
Is nearly the same. Mr. McUee represents the
Dominion and British connection on one side;
Mr. Devlin such views as those set forth by
Mr. David on the other. And every newspaper
and voter who does not supoort the one does
support the other, whatever hypocritical pro
Jesslous may be made to the contrary.
THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.
Ths Reciprocity Treaty Between the
United States and the Hawaiian Gov
ernment Approved by the King In Cabi
net Council An Envoy to Japan
Cruise of the Lackawanna.
Ban Francisco, August 20. Honolulu dates
sire to the 22d Inst. The reciprocity treaty be
tween the Hawaiian Government and the
United btates has been approved by the King in
Cabinet Council, and the Legislative Assembly
lias been called together to ratify It and alter
the laws so far as necessary, and the text of the
new treaty will be published in a few days.
The text of the treaty is understood to be that
Hawaiian suaars of not metier grade than Mo.
12. Dutch Btandard, rlee, cotton, fruits, and
some other export products are to beadmittod
tree of duty, and that some of the principal
products and manufactures of t he United Stales
nxe to be duty free at the Hawaiian ports.
The Hawaiian Government Is about sending
an Envoy Extraordinary to Jeddo to negotiate
a commercial treaty wttn Japan. Daniel C.
Waterman is named as Envoy.
Dr. F. Hutchinson, Hawaiian Minister of the
interior, has been seriously injured by a mad
ox. His condition is precarious.
The United Ktates steamer Lackawanna had
sailed from Honolulu on a cruise. Her desti
nation is not known, but It Is supposed to be
to locate and survey Islands In the North Pa
cific, and to take pouaestlon In the name of the
umteu o tales.
Marriages of Protestants and Roman
Catholics.
By recent orders from Rome mixed marriages
between Protestants and Roman Catholics can
onlv be celebrated bv the Roman Catholic clersv
ia England, on condition that no celebration of
the marriage ceremony according to the rites of
the Protestant unurcn snail subsequently take
place. It appears, however, that a Prince Gon-
zaga. a lioman catuonc, after havlue been mar
ried the other day at St. James', Spanish Place,
by a Roman Catholic priest, weut through the
marriage ceremony at a Protestant church.
The priest who married him. hearing of this,
addressed the following letter to the Westmin
ister Oaiette:
Sr. Jameh', SrANian Place, W., August 1,
1867. Sir: My attention has been called to a
statement In the Westminster Gazette, that the
Prince Gonzaga, alter having been married at
h. Jauii's', Spanish Place, went through the
marriage ceremony at a neighboring Protestant
church. Will you allow u.e to inform your
readers that the knowledge of his intention of
thus acting had been entirely withheld from
me, otherwise I would not have assisted at his
marriage 1
"I am, sir, truly joura in Christ,
"Edwakd Tavlek."
Repudiation.
The Round Tuble'8 leader this week deals with
llr. Pendleton's recent exposition of modem
Democracy after this manner:
"Mr. Pendleton, who was a candidate for Vice
President at the last election, and who was a
heavy load for his ticket to carry, is striving to
rise into new distinction by means which, we
trust, will sink him out of sight. He is preach
ing in the West repudiation of the national
debt; uot an oocn, simple refusal to pay the
debt, but a mean evasion of its obligations,
each as hkiliul rogues resort to when they
would hold last to outward respectability."
The Webb Sisters.
The London News, (peaking of the first ap
pearance of the Webb Sister In London, at the
Olympic, where thev played In 7Ui Qraaakopper,
uhb Fancfion the Oncket, says: "The two sis
ters, particularly Miss Ada Webb, were very
warmly received and encouraged, but the
drama appeared to meet with only qualified
approval,
THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY,
MURDER IN LANSING DURG, N. Y.
A Woman Thrown from n trrll
tne Pufclle Street and Kill
Strangely Myo Case.
Trot N. Y.. August 29. A terrible and mvs
teT us vTon.a uiu.tler was
diolnluB town of Inatngburg last eveniug.
A imrt al atateineut of the Acta, so far as asoer
UluoU "as sent a thrill of horror throughout
these su fo'Sdlng ommunitles, the deteotlve
ixperls.up to this t me, having afto.ded the
nubile uo BAti.faolnry clue as to how. the dread
ful clrcuniHlauces took place. At about, 8 o'oloCK
last evening, a gentleman named Unison, wulle
walkim: along Htate street In Lnnsingburg vil
lage, hod his attention attracted by groaning
noises proreedlug from a passing carriuge.
Htrgeiint King, f tiie Metropolitan police,
was utence not Hied by Mr. ItuiHon of thestrangn
accident, who at once gavochuse to the carriage,
the guilty occupant of which hiv I by tills tune
dIncoired the pursuit, and, turning Into a dark
street, iiuute his escape, only after having
thrown the body of a dy lug girl from the cirri
ege upon the highway. Upon re'raotng his
steps ti e police seiguiini discovered ttie body of
tne (till d ad by tne street side. A little furtlier
on a considerable biindle of clothing for lemal"
use was found, consisting of a Jockey hat, skirt,
tiiiocrclolblng, and a iiandkerunlef marked
"t urile." Tuere Is no douot that the girl was
1 1 Town from the currlatro, as already stated, mil
thus met her U. avh, though she could huve lived
but a very short lime an.V way. The remains
were at ouce removed to the station houso,
where they were laid out for id-ulitlcatlou.
Toon if er the occurrence, two re'attves of Miss
A nnie Connors, of C o loce, appear, daud ldnnti
tied tne i. oily us that of a relative of theirs uy
that, name, though there was a waulof o-otlve-i
tsH in the if ittit'ving. It was sub equenllv
ORcertalueU that Miss Conners was at nome,
alive unu m . ,
'lho rimalu- were finally ascertained to he
those of awt iliiigh unknown woman, name 1
Curie Hutibi'rd, a beautiful creature, formerly
residing at 1'iitslown, in this county, whloli
plnce she ) ft some lime since for Lansinhurg,
where she hm lived for several moutus past.
Cliief Detective lumuul Hurlburt is now at
J'iil.itown solving out. the antecedents of this
last unfortunate. Khe could not nave been
moietliHii nineteen years of age, and was about
five feel in height, with a florid complexion,
anil hi. but ii hiilr. A post mortem examination
revt nl. d unmistakably tho fuel ttva Miss Hub
bard v uh, previous to her being thrown from
the cur. luge, the victim of a most rough and
unsuccessful surgical operation, and that
wl eu it was ascertained that she was beyond
hope of recovery, and must die within a very
short time, she was violently thrown upon the
street, to I tie end that the detection of the liv
ing might be avoided. A coroner's Jury was
empanelled this morning, before wblcti ap
peal t a a sister of the dec ased, who had not
seen her sluce last November, when she was
employed In dress-making.
iwo witnessed testifies that they saw the de
ceased ten minutes before she died, near a Mr.
'irsey's Ice houso, a man holding her luitidH
and remarking that he could do nothing for
Her, alter which the stranger, with his victim,
entered a carriage and drove away very rapidly.
Ti e doctors leMltied mat 1 lie post mortem
disclosed a dreadful'y diseased womb and
towels. A Pitlslown woman testified that
she had employed the deceased, but
discharged her on the ground that she was
not strong enough to do the work. Sh re
garded her as of good character, and never
ki.ew of her keeping mule company.
A man named iiurt uardner, living m me
house of the last witness, Kale G. Groff, left
here at about tne same time as the deceased.
He has been sent for and will be examined
this evening. Gardner is described as a tall,
slim young man, with dark complexion, but pot
dark hair, wearing a straw hat and light spotted
clothes.
P. S. John Henry, an alleged paramour of
Mrs. Wager, supposed to have performed
the operation on the person of the murdered
woman, and who is suspected of having thrown
his victim from the carriage, has been arrested,
as has also Christopher Oscar Williams, the
alleged seducer of the girl. N. Y. Herald.
General Beauregard at Long Branch-
Ills 1'olltlcal Views, Jtilc.
Lonq PiBAKCii. AuguHt 2H. Having noticed
in jour Issue of yesterdny tho arrival at Long
in anon oi uenerui tsuauregara, wno neiu a com
mand in the lale Couiederate army, I was iu
dui edto fceek, see, and converse with him. I
louLd;hlm quietly euscouced in the vicinity of
the Mansion nouse, wnere uo was surrouuuea
by a lew select souvenirs of other days, and in
bis conversation expressed nimseii leeiingiy
and frankly In relation to that trying ordoul
through which the country had passed, and the
equally terrible one tnrougn wnicn it is now
taking lis transition.
I found the Generul to be, in manners, per
Bon, and anpearauee, a fair representative de
scendant of the Huguenots. He is rather below
the medium height, and of a slight but muscu
lar physique, l nau me pleasure oi meeting
him lu the winter of 1851 on board a flat-boat
on bis way to New Orleans to be one of the
counsel lu an Important case between promi
nent members oi lue oon-ion, wuicn many oi
of the disciples of lilackstone may yet remem
ber. His locks were then raven blaok, now
they are touched with the frosts of time. He is
Bauguineof the future if conciliatory measures
be adopted, and that the Government will ffor
ages present an undivided front, Btandlng as a
monument of terror, and receiving the homage
of an eppreeiative world.
When Interrogated in relation to Mexican
affairs, be very frankly disclaimed having at
aoy time sympathized or encouraged the Aus-trlxn-Erenoh
alliance for the possession of
Mexico, and looked upon the invasion as an
euioplan idea, generated in tue brain of Louts
Napoleon. He also entertained a hope that
here would yet arise one that would in time
bring out of chaos the distracted elements now
ex it-ting in Mexico, which would eventually
become an integral part of the American
Union. He spoke of General Grant in very
complimentary terms, and pronounces hlra a
thorough military tactician, but In a square
stand-up fight, with equal numbers, he con
sidered Lee his superior.
Jn making allusion to some of the generals
connected with the late Rebellion, Htonewall
Jackson came In for a share of comment, as
among the faithful defenders of the Confederate
cause; although at times he was led to believe
that through rashness and recklessness he
sacrificed unnecessarily ihe lives of many
Southern soldiers. He cherished tne hope that
through the Instrumentality of President John
son, and the conservative reconstruction policy
Inaugurated by him, the Government would
be again restored to Its primitive purity, as
transmitted by the fathers of the republic.
The General in conclusion expressed a de
sire that the American people in future
would, lu the language of Clay, know "no
North.no South.no East, no West," and that
vhey were of oue common family, pledged, for
weal or woe. in suoDort of the onlv trim svm m
of government extant, and that the past should
be toruot ten while we cling to tne shelter of the
same old vine and fig tree, away from kingly
misrule, where nothing can make us afraid.
He trusted that at no distant day Congress
would gently yield a system of reconstruction,
in accordance with the wishes of a mnini-itv r
the people of the several Southern Htates. This
agreeable interview, with oue of the most dis-
iiiiguisueu among ihe Generals or the lato Con
federacy, terminated much too soou. iV. Y.
Wwrld.
The Drowning of the Beecher Children.
The Poston lraveller gives particulars of the
death by drowning of two dauohtern of Rev.
Charles Beecher, and a son of Dr. Edward
iseccher, in Pentucket Pond, at (ieoreeiown.
There were with them in tbe boat at the time
another eon of Rev. Edward Beecher, I). D.,
and a sou of Rev. William Collin, of Batavia,
N. Y who is a brother-in-law of Mr. Charles
Beecher, and the bout was capsized probably
by an entanglement of the sail. These two per
sons were rescued, and the bodies of the
di owned were recovered in about three hours.
Esther and Harriet, daughters of Rev. Charles
Beecher, were aged sixteen and twelve years,
and Albert, the son ol Dr. Edward Beecher, was
aged twenty years. It will be remembered that
cousin of the deceai-ed a son of Mrs. Harriet
Beecher Btowe was drowned at Hanover, N. IL,
while bathing lu the Connecticut river, a few
wuxiKsuay morning. Mr. Albert beecher was
rr'. . .muu, i lie nci: ucum
able m.?.. e,7Gl'llent character and agree
fcrd n PSTifrt, L4 1xhii visiting in Hart-
J A -B"on RIcasoH tb italic priiao Minis
' ter, is os a visit to Rome.
, a ? TKUi 1018 calamity, so ad to the parents
f"?J,)e"d" of he deceased, will insure to them,
n ii.elr bcre'ent, the sympathy of thousands
In all parts of th iu.. F-rj ..urri
Deseentof an Knermous Ueteor In Lsk
UntHlc
Captain Turner, or tbe srhoonrr AUftrimt, who
arrived at Hamilton on Friday morning (S3 i),
reports having wltnefsei, about 11 o'clock on
Wednesday light, a splendid phenomenon in
t tie decent ot an immense meteor into Lake
Ontario, which ptrnck tho water not more than
tbree hundred yards from bis vessel. Tt.e cap
tain was utanding on the main hatch. Tbe ves
sel was about twelve miles off the Niagara light
house, bearing 8. 8.W. Attention was attracted
by a rndden illumination from the uoribwest,
which almopt instantly increa-ed to a darling
brilliancy. On turning be beheld a large body
of fire in tbe heavens which seemed to be ap
proaching at a descent of about thirty degrees,
and growing rapidly large as it came nearer,
tbe observation of tune being to brief as hardly
to adroit of computation in seconds.
The momentary impression of Captain Turner
was that ccrtaiu destruction awaited his vesel,
as the terrific mi&ili seemed to be directed to
strike the vessel broadside. The time for le flec
tion, however, was brief, and the light emitted
v.as o blinding in its etlect that the man at the
w heel and another of the crew on deck fell pros
trate, and remained stupefied with terrjr.
The captain himseli, as be etatos, remained
transfixed, ard saw the fieTy body en'er the
water some three hundred yards ahead of hie
vese, about two point to tbe wind ward. A
loud exrlosion attended the contact with the
water, which was sharp and dea'ening, equal to
a thunderbolt close at band, and a large volume
of steam and spray ascended into the air, which
wm noticed lor ?6mc momenta afterward. The
cap'ain estima'es that the meteor was a body of
about twenty feet in diameter. A long trail of
flame of the most intense brilliancy waa noticed
as it stiuck tbe waten
(iulnlue.
It is a pood thing, gays an English paper, that
India seems likely to be able to supply the whole
world wi'h quinine, for not only was the Ameri
can supply nneertain, it was actually threatened
w.th extinction, owing to the reckless way in
which tlie Indians killed the trees in the process
of stripping, planting, of course, no new ones,
Jlr. M'lvor, who has been ably seconding Mr.
Clement R. Mark ham's effort at chinchona
pi inting, finds tliat by removing only one long
strip ot bark and immediately covering the
wound with mos, tho bark is renewed, provided
tbe cambium be not injured. The new bark-,
moreover, is thicker and richer In alkaloids than
tbe original one. Indeed, Mr. Broughton, the
newly. apfointed 'quinologiBt" at Ootacamund,
tells us that the average yield of cultivated
plants is nearly two per cent, higher than that
of the wild American pumplee 7 per rent., in
stead of from 416 to 5'66 per cent. The only
drawback is that the kind which grows most
freely in India is the red bark, the quinine from
which is usually mixed witb a considerable
portion of cbmcnoni Jine and other allied alka
loids, along with resin and coloring matter not
easily feparab'.e. Still, however, since we shall
use probably more and more quinine every year,
it is better to have the mixture than none at all.
Jlr. Broughton suggests thst these "amorphous
alkaloid substances" may have virtues of their
own; but possibly, with more perfect processes,
they may be found separable. Anyhow, it is
better to take what India can give us for dis
pensary use, than to prepare (a9 they do in some
dispensaries) their mistura quinice out of con
centrated infusion of quassia and calumba, with
a dash of aromatic sulphuric acid.
Martyrs to Carelessness.
If all the teclb that have been mined by
neglect could be strung together, they would
reach thrice round the world. There may have
been some excuse for this havoo in days gone
by, when there was no absolute safeguard
agxln8t dental decay In existence, but there is
no apology for it now. Fragrant Sozodont,
the world-renowned antiseptic dentrlflce, as
certainly protects the teeth against decay, as
oil prevents steel from rusting, or water arrests
the progress ot lire.
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, ETC.
1867.
F ALL.
1867.
NEW STYLES
FANCY CASSIMERES
AND COATINGS,
CniNCMlXA, ES4YTIHA17X, AND DCf.
FLE BEAVKBS, CLOTIIS, DOESKINS,
AND
TAILORS' TRIMMINGS,
All of which we offer to the Trade at
LOWEST HABHET PRICES.
MOBRIS, CLOTHIER & LEWIS,
8 21 6m NOS. 19 AND 8 1 8. FOPBTH ST.
GENT.'S FURNISHING G00DS-5
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
THE FINE NIIIIIT EMPORIUM,
Nos. 1 and 3 North SIXTH Street.
JOHN 0. ARBISON,
Importer, Manufacturer, aatd Dealer lm
Kvery Description of
ttENTW-MEM'S FURNISHING CtOODS,
Woold invite inspection to his FINK I STOCK OF
GOODS, suitable 1 or the season, selling off at moderate
Pr,Teclal intention given to the mannlactare ot
MX Jt bHI-BTB AND COLLARS.
W arrsnieO to KlvesaUHfacllon. 8rt
"""FOR SALE AND TO RENT.
FOR SALE OR TO LEASE A. DESI
lJrable Lot, centrally locutud in the City of Hur
iTnrion, '. coutaluliHt !ii acre, suitable for a
factory or fouuury. Add A. ALLE
821 12t BTJHLINOTON. N. J.
f?H GERMANTOWN. SKVERAL DESIRA
LM ble Buburbao Collages lor sale. Immediate
Uuui(J8Hlon. W. II. Biwrrt
IuBurance Ottlce,
Uuriuautowa
8 81m
EEP THEM AT HAND !
PATENTED nth 1I0UTH, 1SC0.
7 11 2109
VCAMPHOR TROCHES, XS.
JTf r -TT n L E B -A- ,
MtFr,O.B.ak..DruttW. xKtr
FINANCIAL
t! O T I C E
TO TI1K IIOLDEIIB
Mm
LCAKS OF THE CCivtMCNYOLTH
OP PENNSYLVANIA,
Duo Alter July , 1800.
Holders of the following LOANS OP THE
COMMONWEALTH OF PKNN8YLVANIA
are requested to present them lor payment
(Principal and Interest) at
Tbe Farmers' and Mechanics' Natieaal
Dank of Fnllanelpnla.
Loan of March 1, 1833, due April 10, 180 J.
April 6, 1834, dne July 1, 18i2.
April 13, 1835, due July 1, 18Ci
" February 0, 139, dne July 1, 1861
" March 16, 1839, due July 1, IWi.
- June 27, 1839, due June 27, 18G4.
" January 23. 18-10, due January 1, 1SC0.
All of the above LOANS will cease to draw
Interest after September 30, 1807.
JOHN W. UElltl,
GOVERNOR.
JOHN F. IIABTBANFT,
ATJD1TOR-UEN ERAL.
WILLIAM II. KEMBL.E,
STATE TREASURER.
& 8 16 fmwtsM)
NORTH MISSOURI RAILROAD
FIRST MORTGAGE
SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS.
Having purchased 600,000 ol tbe FIRST MORT
GAGE COUPON HON Da OF THE NORTH MIS
SOURI RAILROADGOMPANY, BEARING BEVEN
PER CENT INTEREST, having SO years to run, we
are now prepared to sell the same at tbe low late ol
And the accrued Inter est from this date, thns paying
the investor over 8 per cent. Interest, which Is paya
ble f eml-anDually,
This Loan la secured by a First Mortgage upon the
Conipaiiy'a Railroad, 171 miles already constructed
and In runnlDg vrder. and 62 miles additional to be
completed by thetlrst of October next, extending from
tbe city ol ku Louis Into Nortnern and Central Mia.
souru
nll particulars will be given on application to
either oi the undersigned.
E. W. CLARK A CO.
JAY COOKE A CO,
DBEXEL A CO.
, Parties holding other securities, and wishing
to change them tor this Loan, can do so al the market
rale. gioim
"yE OFFER FOR SALE
EHOX PASSEMER RAILWAY COBS,
AT
NINETY-ONE
And Accrued Intcicst from July 1.
These BONDS are FIRST-CLASS INVEST
MENT, being secured by a FIRST MORTGAQE on
tbe Road and Fianchlses ot the Company, and bear
Interest at tbe rate of
SIX PER CENT.
Free from all Taxes, City, State and
United States
For further Information cal at
C, T. YERKES, JR., & CO.,
8 81m No. SO 8. THIRD Street
7 3-10s,
ALIi HEKIES,
CONVERTED INTO
F1YE-TWE IN TI ES.
BONDS DELIVERED IMMEDIATELT.
DE HA YEN & BROTHER
lOZJrp
DO, 0 N. TUIRD ITBEKT.
U. 6. SECURITIES
A SPECIALTY.
SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO,
SAKKEE3 AND BROKERS,
K9.1II TH1BD T,jHO, S HA8SAU
TBiLAXtmraiA, irrw Teax
Ordtr$ for Stocks and Gold executed in JTtila
dtivhia and New York, 11
AUGUST 30, 1867.
FINANCIAL.
FJEV7 0T ATE LOAN.
THE NEW SIX FEU CENT
STATE LOAH,
Freo from all State, County,
and Municipal Taxation,
W Ur be I anilnhcd hi en ins to snlt, on applies,
tlon to either of the nnderrtgned:-
JAY COOKE dk C
DBEXEL CO..
7 6 2jmp) E. W. CLABK A CO.
BANKING HOUSE
JayCooxe&G).
as and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAP A.
Dealers in all Government Seourities,
OLD B-20. WANTED
IN EXCHANGE FOB NEW.
A LIRECAL DIFFEItENCE ALLOWED.
Compound Interest Notes Wanted.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
Collections made. Blocks bonght and sold on
Commission,
Special business accommodations reserved for
'adles. fM3m
T 11 E UNDERSIGNED HAVE
PUBCHASflTJ THE
NEW SIX PER CENT.
REGISTERED LOAN
OF TBI
LEHIGH COAL AND NAVIGA
TION COMPANY,
DUE IN 1807.
INTEREST PAYABLE QUARTERLY,
FREE OF UNITED STATES AND STATU
TAXES,
AND OFFER IT FOR SALE AT THE LOW
PRICK OF
NINETY-TWO,
AND
ACCRUED INTEREST FBOH AUOUST I,
This LOAN la secured by a first mortgage on the
Company's BaUroad, constructed and to be con.
strncted, ex tending from the southern boundary 0f
the borough of Manch Ohonk to the Delaware Iver
at Easton, including their bridge across the said river
now la process ef oonstrnctloa, together with all the
Company's rights, llberllasa, and franchises appertain
ing te the said Ballroad and Bridge,
Copies of the mortgage may be had on application
at the office of the Company, or to either of the under
signed, DBEXEIi A CO.
E. W. CLARK CO,
JAY COOKE A CO. hu
W. II. NEWROLD.BON A AERTSEN
RATIONAL
HAKE OF TIIE REPUBLIC,
8C0 and 811 CHESNUT STREET,
PHIT.AnffT.PHIA.
CAPITAL.,
..$I,00O,0O
DIKKCTORa
Joseph T. Bailey,
Jsalliuu Hllles,
Ben. Kowlaud, Jr.,
fcamuel A. BlRpham,
jidward B. Orne,
William Krvlon,
Osgood Welbh,
Frcclerlok A, HoyL
Wm. 11, lUiawu.
WM, a.pHAWN, President,
LaU Cathier of Ihe Central National Sank
JOB. P. MUMFOKD Cashier,
5 iU Lot of tht Philadelphia National Bank
PARTIES
HOLDING GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
For Investment may now realize a handsome proUt by
converting them Into
THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
FIB8T MOIITQAGB BONDS
Which carry the same Interest, vis., BIX PER CENT.
IN GOLD. Tbe difference lu your fitvor to-day,
August 11, Is as follows:
For 5-208 of 1I2 we pay fiS0-l on each thousand.
'or 6-'Jtt of Imh we pay iiD.'i'VI on each tboiiHuud.
For k-Viog of 1K66 we pay JWIS on eaon tliouitaad.
For b-tua of July we puy UW16 on each tliouaaud.
For IHUls we pay fjlu'lf ou each ihouaaud.
For o-nm we pay Ills 1 on e.oli ttiouMaud.
For 7-w. til series, we pay lino ttl on each thousand.
For 7 Bin. W Bri., we pay 17ll on each thousand,
bubjeel U slight variailous I rota day to day.
W. PAINXKR CO.
IbPKCIAL A0ET8 OF THE COMPANY,
v mi Kc. M B, TILUlD gtreeu
AUCTION SALES.
!M
OLKLLAND CO
(Hnr- or to Phllln Pnrrt A lv v
AWl lOWJj.hJtJS. o. Hit MAJUIKT Htreot.
BALE OF180S TAHFB BtKlTP, "HOES. BR0OA174
BA1.MOHAW, K1C.
nil mi'iinay Moinlug,
ftpnf ltlhr 9 . rniliniiirln. al 111 ..
by mta'oinir. wllonnt rmxrve. Iwo races' men's, boys''
and youths' boots, shorn, brogans, halmoraln, eus.
imp, m rrMtr pnn,ri d'eill Ol wonipn'a. mmAfHl', an A
rhllclren'ii r. tn whlrh ih. m.ttnii.n k .
, - - w. iur inula
In called. Is2t
Uiih B. in Kits A CO., AUCIlONEfiBS
i Nos. 2.tf and 2M MARKKT Btreet.
lUOriLY J 11 PORTA NT TO WTtOLESALE DRY
rirFi very inrne aua most attiactlve special package
'B MXON y-WOVKN DRKSS OOOD8.
on a credit i it ur nionilm. .t 11 o'clock
tm AlomiH.v r-epleniher t, Iiw7,
by order ol Mm hcliuierter Urolnera, or New York
J(,0 t AMS MaXONY-WOVI N DKKNH O01)H
f l Hu ll' ox n eii-kiiiiwn maiiuiMciure, oompriBinir a
DK'M exii'nslve nua hemiillnlly anoriert selectlun.
Jl w ii vr it uie iiiiprfM in very nrft-goofls boyer
to tlM'iid 1I1..1 sale, as It wl I be, no doubt, the lnrgmt
mio niot iiii'(iIih rilxplay t this ulamt of irioris Iki,.
k ..k 11 tn 1 liilarielpliia, tbe entire ollfilnu helm;
arranged In puck hups lor wholesale trade. 8 27 6t
LAIiflF PfRKMPTOKY KAIK OF BOOTS. SHOES
BBt)OAfH TKAVKI.LINW BAOS, ETO.
un i uf BOBy aioroiiiff,
Ftrtembrr I. at 10 n'rlnrk. will ha until, hw rt
1 di.v, uu leur moullis' credit, nhoul aioo puckn
Louts, trioes, brneans. etc., of city ami Kanurn
lienufaclurH. (lien lir oiamlimtlnn. with rata.
Icm.M. enrl.v on mornlrjr ol sale. 18 18 61
M
1 NOMAS & fcOMS, KOS. 139 MUD Hi
. B. rUUlvill btreet.
Tn tllAtlllAM nnH H(h.M
rKTlKMPTORY bAI.K AT Dl.VlTLLERY, ARC1I
l'l:iVT Ulrikb' hiMiivi r
T.APUK 1 111,1,, 14 I.AIIUK V A TsJ, i,huLsE OB
J OUR KARs, KTO.
To-norrow Mnmini;, at 11 o'cloolt.
I.eflfC ft 4 learn Rt i.Slin n,r unnnr.i 1,1.1m .till onrt
rallinih: 14 larce vts. 2 lorco uuuius, copiior uiptii.
water pipes, luige spigots, etc. u
KT'l K(, ETC.
c . " Tuesday;
Fii trrr lier H. at 12 o'clo. k Al., at the Philadelphia
if. 1 '""t fcr ccounl of wuom It may concern,
wttlinoi reserve
tO Miare Philadelphia and Oray's Ferry (Spruce
, J liu-'euaer uaiiway iompany.
16! bbuifs MiBiiiokln l oal t'nmpany.
n.. k J -h'l ATE HALK, e, tember3.
nw iii'i v?";,',1 ale-Kstau. ot Ilrower, nilnors.-
i l l 4.l(irh umnd street between tbe Frauk
Hijn ruacl eort Hiuckumuxun Hlreet.
I.,. KH.A-1 ll,N-lrge and valuable halld-
lug and la e Int. known an the "Mnth Uulted Pres
b nan Church." Kns. 2ouv a (17, ai,d 2.0V N. Becond
Mreei. 64 l.etln.nt, H9feet deep 'to Paleihorp Vtrwt
tw o Irniim. In lu. nlaie imsi-esslon. 'c'"ur' ,uret,
.l.YiALW'E rrTKL D1 lnre l0. ""wn
M V-?' h.y- luwuHilp Hue roud. near the WW
blikon. (lot u may r main.
ivrtmpioiy j!e For account of whom Itmay
fcaVeBb'lnieV LAKI(' 21,0 "3' West Virginia!
WCATIOX-Fonr atory Brick DwelU
lrp.o. 2 Srltli Ktre-t. north of fpruce street.
i-,,,rM"",".r?.li,U;k AND DWKLUINO No.
j'cs n ' ea: ' ofFliteenth. laimodlate
tuUM'ltY PLACE, n acres, Hammouton. At.
liM'c enmity . Kew Jri-Hcy.
'I hree-bimy llrlck DWELLING. Ko. i;oi Vaaey
slret. I f iwoe 1 St.ruc ami pUe mr.'ela.
Tl.in-Mory Bilck DWKLU&'G, Ho. 16.1 Bblppen
Street (Mol Hx ewith, re
Ll'lKu LUT, Dauphin street, west of Coral
TRACT in ACRKS Coal end Timber Lands. Jay
township, Flk cminty. Pa. ,ist
JJ1. liLWAitV & OIS, AUCTIONliJBKS,
Ho. tos WALNUT Street '
Hold Bejrular Kales of '
REAL FbTATK. (STOCKS, AND BKOTJRTTTK8 AT
T HE P1IILADKLPHIA FACHANGK,
Huudhllls of each properly Issued separately,
lueu catalogues publiahed and circulated, aintalnln
full deecriptioos of property to be sold, uu also, a pa"
tial list el property contained In onrReal Estate Reals,
ter. auf ollered at private sale. m-or
Wales advertised daily In all the dally newspapeti
rrilOMAS BIRCH & SON, AUCTIONEERS
1 ANti COMMISSION M KUCHA NTH, No. Ilia
i'iiKbaUT btieei; rear eutrauce No. Ilu7 Sansoui
street.
, fnlP In West Philadelphia.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, HIa.XJ FORTE, ETC.
Ou Monday morniug,
At 10 o'clock, at No. f 02 soum lAny second street.
V. esi i I'h iladelplila, will be sold, the Furniture of a
nilly removing from tbe city, uonipnslug R'isewood
Plttt.o Forie; made by Manners, of New York: purlor.
t bitu.ber, ai d dinluK-rooiii dirpeis; mahogany cham
ber hullo; cottage clnimber furni'ure; beds and mat
tr. t-fes library table aud bookcase; rarlor, dinlug
n om. end kitchen lurulture; reirigerator: lot ot school
lurn ture.etc. f 8 30 -g
PANCOAST A WAENOCK, AUCTIONEERS.
Uo. 240 MARKET BTREET.
ASSIGN EE'S SALE.
LAFGF, AND POSITIVE 5 ALU. OP READY
MALE CLOTHING, FELT HATS, MATTINGS,
UMBRELLAS. RUSSIA CRASH, FANCY SOAPS
iiOMKRY. NOTIONS, ETC, BY OHDEll Oi'
AbblONEE, BY CATALOGUE, FOR CASH.
On Wednesday morning.
September 4. ccmprlslcg a very larie assortment ol
new anu desiratiie noods. worthy of special atteotlou.
ParlifiilHrs In luture advertisements. Si4tt
SAMUFL C. F0ED4B0N8, AUCTIONEUEI
No. 17 W. FOURTH Btreet,
Real Estwte.btocks. Loans, Ac, at Private Bole, fjf
CARPETINGS.
QARPETING8,
WHOLESALE ADD RETAIL.
LEED OM a SUA W,
KO. 010 ARCH STREET, '
BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH BTREET8.
"We are now opening a full and com
plete assortment, both, Forelga and Do
mestlc, for Fall Bales. 827 3mrp
SUMMER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY.
THE SURF HOUSE U nearer the ocean than any
other first-class Hotel at this place.
Tbe terms are only kl2u per weeks halt price tot
Children and Servants. WM. T. CALEB,
6 u Proprietor
Ample acooro m odatlons for si x hundred people.
MERCHANTS' MOTEL,
CAPE ISLAND, K. J.
This beautiful and commodious Hotel la now open
for the reception of guests.
It lsou the main avenue to the Beach, and lees than
one square from the ocean.
WILLIAM MASON,
7 8 PROPRIETOR.
QAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
ke Fldelltjr IavaauraBce, Trnst tad
le,H..U Compau,, 'for "toe Mir!'
CAPITAL ....
viaavn 'fin,
Pi. a. Kiiuwnis,
CLARENCE H. CLARK.
VSf?J?w. clark:.
J JX 11 TV ILljn II ,
J. UlLLHSUHAM FEI4L,
HENRY Ol GLbSow I
i.CAIJUSTEitT I
n :rr--"-'"" u t street above
'"-eiveeon dei..u,ir ... .T V.'
rei'eiveeon dei..u,ir .Vlvrr;
..... f? . a-'-PING O
m,m ir lununiuK rates a vei.p vi
Coupon Bond ye'"r T,-s
Ootipon Bouda...... '
ReKlnU.red Bunds and"Bcu'r'it'i'";," "W fhlOl
Gold Coin or Bullion... r5ecurUl-'oeMti
Sliver Coin or Bullluu.. ""-M"" 41'liApar iluo
Gold or Silver Plate.. .....4i! per lw
Cash Boxes or small tFn box'ea7irii'.'7't."",UM v10
CapllallKia, etc., couiente unknown Ser"A.Bl"olte
and llt.blllty limited, a a year Oompauy
fM, tu"40, fbO, aud aTear lt.l 1 6 Y A u W
ItMtlon year, aocorulug to alae and
CiouiHins and Interest Collected tnr M.
lou-reat allowed on Moiy l'7iR116 0811
uim .iuiiauy ia autnorUed UiiMm
Trusts ol every UwcxlullonT and ftsecat
IVMlmaln,! ' .
1