THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAM? PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JULY 6. 868. NEW TORKISMS. From ur own torretpondtnt. New York, July i, 1808. Th Morf a. On tha yarjr borders of East river, and In the ontbMtern quarter of that large three-walled ancloenva in which Bellevue Hospital la located, atasda that publlo temporary resting place for the dead, known In New York aa the Morgue. It consists of three departments, the Exhibi tion Hall, the Coroner's Tost Mortem Eiaml ration Room, and the Coroner's Inqnest Room. n the flrst of ; these let ns enter and stand for a few minntes. It Is eertalnly not a spot to make one feel In love with death. Half the space Is taken np With a glass compartment, terminating on the one hand with the wall, and on the other with large glass window, whose breadth Is Just equal to the compartment's width, and which allows those standing outside a fall view of the line ofoorpses stretched within. This line never eot slsts of more than fonr corpses at once, for as yet only four marble slabs have been erected. Upon the average four slabs have been suffi cient, and the evils of over-crowding have not been felt thus far this summer. Last summer, however, the number of "drowned" and "sun Strokes" was so great that a n th, or even a lxth slab was felt to be necessary. On your Visit of inspection or curiosity yon can scarcely aver feel sure of being alone. The observers at the broad window never swell into a crowd, bat three or four, or half-a-dozen are pretty sure to be there, either criticizing with the nonoha lanoe or amateurs, or silently telegraphing to one another their impressions, by tbe dumb plotnresque horror expressed in eye and mouth and olenohed uplifted hands. If you had entered with your back toward the appalling contents ol that glass oompartnient, and occupiers of those marble beds, you might have thought this exhibition hall one ol tue ante-chambers of some Eastern palace, the red-and-whlte tesselated floor, and the constant sound of running water and fountain-like corl nessof tbe air, so exactly oorrespind with the touLetuemble Eastern travellers give of the tmall ooart-yard of some anoient pile. Toe sonnd of the running water, though, comes from the water-jets suspended over each body, showering heavy circles of spray on the face or bosom, or more particularly above suoh por tions of the body as may bave been wonnded. These marble-beds are three feet wide and six feet long, are raised four feet from the ground, and decline by an inclination of several inches from the head toward the feet. Bodies are re ceived at all hoars of the day and night, some attendant belrjg perpetually on hand. He is not allowed however to receive any but such as are either brought by a policeman or are aooompanied with a Coroner's permit. When a policeman brinjs them, bis number, and the number of the precinct he represents are carefully regis tered. The body is then stripped and washed, placed on one of the slabs in the Exhibition Hall, and covered up to tbe shoulders with an India-rubber olotb. Any money, papers, or Valuables that may i.Ava been found in the Clothes are given in charge of the Warden of Bellevue Hospital, and tbe clothes are hnog up immediately over the dead one's body, and conspicuously numbered. Tnls num ber corresponds with the Morgue nu ni ter placed opposite to the descrip tion of the dead one in the Coroner's minutes, an inspection of which is not without Interest. They extend from June 22, 1308, tbe approximate date of tbe establishment of the Morgue, to tbe present time, and give all rea. sonable particulars in regard to tbe bodies brougbl thither. They are entitled the"Uegister of Recognized and Unrecognized Bodies.'' Theme lately kept must bave been found insuffi cient, for new ones are now in use. The details at present sought to be registered are tbe dead one's number (the consecutive Morgue number since the institution was established), thenamef the date of reception, the hour of reception, lu whose charge, the date of the Coroner's Inquest, tbe name of the Coroner, the verdict, the time elapsed between the death and the verdict; tbe place where found; the dale and place of burial; tbe age, sex, and oolor; the color of the hair; and a de ception of the clothes. Borne of these details it is impossible to register, because they are not known. The name, for instance, is not known in ninety-nine cases out of one hundred, and tbe suggestive words ''Unknown man" stare the investigator out of countenance, as his eye and finger travel up and down the sad columns of the Warden's ledger. The details recorded In the ledger formerly used were not near so complete. They limited themselves to register lng tbe Morgue number, tbe sex, age, color, and mode of death, tbe place where found, a description of the body and a description or the clothes. Borne little slips of entry sometime occur even in the most complete register. Tue exact dale of the Coroner's inquest is no always given, the month only being mentioned and sometimes even tbe date and place o burial are not mentioned at all. I fouud the Registers lying on a small table often used by reporters, in the Coroner's inquest-room. They are not presumed to be geueraliy open to publif Inspection, and whether that or the attendants room is their proper place becomes matter of conjecture. The rules and regulations for the government of tbe Morgue were adopied by tho Com in Is sioners of Charities and Corrections June 23. Ii6. They provide that the Exhibition lltU shall be open perpetually for tbe reception of bodies, and from sunrise to sunset for visitors. It Is in charge of the Warden of the Hospital, Dr. Owen W. Brennan, who details two attend ants, one or other of whom is always on hand All corpses, as I before remarked, must be brought either by a policeman or a Coroner's oruer. All details are Immediately registered by tbe attendant, and any money, papers, or 'Valuables delivered to the Warden, and the tame number placed opposite to the registration In the book as that bung up with the dead one's olctheB over the boily in tbe Exhibition Hull. All unrecognized bodies remain for eeventy-two hours in the Hall of exhibition, and are then burled at tne city's expense. Their clothes remain on exhibition for twenty days longer, and if at tbe end of thai time they continue unrecognized or claimed, they are washed, tied up In packages, numbered with the number they boro in the KxblbUlou Hall, and kept for six months. And what be omes ot them then? The regulations do not say, but it is not uniuir to suppose they find their way into hands wlileh are not too fastidi ous to accept for use dead men's cast-on" clothes Identified bodies aie immediately removed from tbe publlo room, plau9d in private transepts by theuoeelve, and banded over to recognizing friends together with the clothes, papers, money, and other valua bles fouud upon them. Cases of violent death or supposed violent death, are at once telo graphtd to Superlnteudaui of i'ollce Ktuue iy at I'ollce Ueudquaritrs. All others, If thoy arrive before sunrise, are made known to the Coroner before 9 A. M. If they arrive but ween tunrlse and sunset, the Coroner Is notified lm mediately. No corpses are allowed to bo taken away or buried without a permit from the Co roner. No attendant is allowed, under any 1 pretext to accept fees, to reside In the Morgue, or take meals, there, or prepare any kind of food there. On the first of every month the Warden reports to the Commissioners of Charities and Cor. rsctlons an abstraot of his register of reoognlzed and of unrecognised bodies, and a daplloate is banded in to tbe Board of Folloe. Alphabetical and numerical lists of all bodies received are carefully kept. It will thus be seen that the Morgue system of New York is aa careful as If It had Implicitly followed the renowned one of Paris. In the exnosure of the bodies, however, there is a decency In onr habit which the prurient Parisians wonld be far from appreciat ing. No portions of the bodies, except the bead and shoulder-tops are exposed to the public, and the eye of deeenoy is not outraged with (he speetaole which despairing Spartan virgins willingly braved all the ills of life to avert In their own persons. Since June 23, 1866, two hundred and forty four bodies in all, have been received up to the hour of my yesterday's visit to this modest mausoleum of unburled dead. Bovonty-one were received between June Tt and December 25, 1866; one hundred and seven between Janu ary 1, and December 26, 1807; and sixty-six be tween January 7, and July3, 1868. A day or a week may pass without the Coroner or the Police Superintendent being notified. Then three or four or half-a-dozen cases come lain a lump. As specimens of the details registered, tbe first and the last case selected read thus: No. 1, name unknown; date of reoeptlon June 22, lfiW; bonr ot tbe day 4 t. M.; brouicht by per mit ol Coroner Ueorge Kelloon; dale of Uoro nir's inquest June 22; name of Coroner holding Inquest ; verdict, "drowned:" time eluDsed between the deatn and the verdict, un known; place where found, pier No. 21 Est river; dale and plaoe of burial, July 24, Oily Cemetery; age, 45; sex, male; color. whlt-; hair, brown; black coat, blue pants, white lUnnel drawers, white Bcburz boots. No, 244, name unknown; date of reoeptlon, JuLe 30, 1HGS; hour or reception, 645 P.M.: broupht by permU of Coroner Kellogg; date of Coroner's inquest, July 3; nameor Coroner hold ing inquest, ; time elapsed between death and verdict. ; place where found, No. 24 Courllandt street; date of and place of burial. ; 8 Re. 35; sex, male; color, while; hair, dark; black coat, vest and cants, blue Becks, wniie sbirt, netted nndershlrt and drawers, shoes, "By far tbe greatest number of cases are ''drowned" or "sunstroke." Of the two hun dred and forty-four cases now ou record in the Warden's books, the statistics ot Coroners' ver dicts are as follows: Suicide (Immediate cause not specified), 1; suicide by Jumping eut of window, 1; suicide by hanging, 2; suicide by shooting, 4; killed by fall of limber, embankments, etc, 3; exhaus tion (overwork or over-exerllou), 1: Asiatic cholera, 1 : com mon fall (so far as may be J udged in tbe absence ot details), 2; apoplexy, 3; consumption, 3! disease ot throat, 1; run over, 3; Brlght's disease (generally admitted to be in curable), 4; aneurism of the aorta, 2; disease of the heart, Induced by intoxication, 1; disease of the heart from other causes. 9; fracture or skull, 3, overdoe of laudanum, 1; injuries acciden tally received (these might, thougu, be placed under bead of falling limber and embank ment) 5; acute meuiuKitls, 2; cardtao diseate, 1; rupture of the liver, 1; knocked down by loco motive, 1; compression of brain, 1; glan ders, 1; OiHoaae of the kidneys, 1; pleurisy, 1; effects of an explosion. 1; pneumonia, i. This list might be better classified, but I pre ferred to make it from the exact words or tue verdicts in the register. Cise No. 241 had not yet bad a verdict returned upon it, when I left the Morgue; anddeduotlug these sixty-one cases of death from general causes, 182 oases remain of death from drowning and sunstroke. The whole number of causes of death is twenty-two, as follow: Drowning, sunstroke, suicide, over dose of laudanum, accidental injuries, exhaus tion, cholera, apoplexy, consumption, disease of throat, Brig Ill's disease, areuilsm of the aorta, disease of tbe heart, fracture of tue skull, acute meningitis, cardlas dissa.se, rupture of liver, compression of brain, glanders, disease of tbe kidneys, pleurisy, and pneumonia. The Wartleu's leglsiers, whoever makes theentries, are not as neatly kept as they might be, and the fiequently recorded verdict of ''Drounded," or even "Drowndlng," is one of the more amusing of tbe orthographic anomalies. Meanwhile these dead people to whom I in vited your attention a column or two ago, and whom I bave avoided describing because I bate describing what is so repulsive, even with the veil of pathos thrown over it, are lying there still. Tbe two hundred and forty-four hitherto received Include all ages, both sexes, almost every nationality and color, ail conditions and ranks of life. Relations, friends, lovers, sweet hearts, and mistresses come to recognize them, and you miy be sure there is many a sad sceue witnessed in that exhibition ball, and tbe Coroner's post-mortem room beyond, where as many a daik career has darkly terminated. During tbe courses of the stars wealth and laBhion and wisdom and knowledge and power and Ignorance and poverty and crime and suf fering and loathsomeness and guilt deposit in tbls silent receptacle some of the human particles which represented them, and which wending their different ways in liio, here lie for a moment side by side, upon one common level, exposed to publlo gaze. I will not, In this place at any rate, gratify the reader's confident anticipation that something about life's filial fever would here be introduced, under the idea entertained by the correspondent, that such an Introduction would clinch the pathos of tbe scene. In the first place I bave a remote recol lection of having read that quotation once or twice in pi iul before-; and in the next placet um not sofcure that life is so rauon a fitful lover alter all, except with those w no lind noluiug belter to do with it than gamble it away. SMI these Hleeplng figures here suggest many a sad romiiuce. Hull, agalu, as tbe Coroner's verdlols pre Kent all the causes or death in 213 cases, I khall bave tbe reader to discover with what riUedfehe can make the utmost vere of ro mance most com pan hie. Am Uaha, MARRIED. Z JONES WELK ER -On July 4,18iM,by Rev. Jtns fiowe, Mr. UlAKLK H. JO KS to Mlfis ANH K I.1NKR. WELKKR, 'langlimr of the late uearge 1C WHker, and Hlep-daugliltir ot Henry U. Kloiu.oo.li ol j'liilaileli.lila. DIED. CABLIN.-On the 4th Instant, LOUISA CARLIX. widow of the lute Jonathan Uarlin.. in tun Mill year ot her age. The relatives and friends of the family, also the PtonxylvanU Coui.cll. No. 4, U. 1 of A., and the fe male Union and Rals'.nu UnUoial Homely, are In vited to attend ber funeral, from ber late reIUuee, lit the comer of Lawreuco and George trrttt, ou WrOnesoey, the uh Instant, at 4 o'clock. Interment la eat btreel Urouud. CARLEY.-On tne 6th Instant, WILLIE, son of JaiudR and Edwlua C.rley , aged 4 months. Funeral troni the rsMeuc of His grandfather, John Kltznalrirk, Mo. HUH. JNIihd streei. on Tuesday at 3 O'clock. To proceed to Calhfdrsl Cemetery, t ROliORRH. On tbe 6th Instant, Mr. JAME3 11. RuDUKRK AKed 44 years ,.. ,.,,, . The relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, No. bib b, Eleventh street, on Thursday at 8 O'olook, without further notice. America!? Life Insurance Company, Oi Philadelphia- S. r. Coiner Fourth and Walnut Streets. rThU Institution no su vr-iorin the United time. 8W- New Han of Life Insurance The Philadelphia Co-operative Life Insurance Company, with a perpetual enrter, has com menced bnirtQCss at the N. rJ. corner of Firth and Walnut strertfe, and introduces to the public the principle of co-operation as applied to Life Insurance, by which the lsre profits realized from the business will accrue d ire c try to the rallies Insured. 1 he plan adopted Is that npon the payment of a nominal sum, and but once, according to aire, you are Insured In a class limited to one thou sand. Upon the death of a member each of said clats, at 30 days' notice, are required to pay the turn of $1'25. The boirs of the deceased thns will receive the sum of one thousand dollar. A person may Insure fn as many classes upon tbe same terms, ami consequently for as many thousands, as he or she may desire. The plan is entirely nDvel, and comb nlnjr low rale of charge?, there Is no doubt tfeat It will become popular. B VSINESS NOT1 CES. Clothino oa Hot Wbmthfb Every variety aimed to the season for Men, Youth, Boys, and Children, new, fresh, and fashionable, replen. Isbed dally, and selling rapidly at prices guaranteed In all cases lower than the lowest elsewhere, and loll satisfaction guarantted every purchaser, or the sals cancelled and money refunded. Half way brtwten Ben n ett A Co., Fiflhand Y Towsa Hall. ttixlh ttrrrtt ) No. 61S HahkhtHt., Phii.adkl.pkia, tHl) NO. SOS BROADWAY. KlW YOBK. BtCURB tlHAI.TH IN ADVANCB.-Il 19 as dlfflCUlt tO extinguish a raging fever as a raging Ore; but you can prevent a conflagration by tendering your dwell ing flrt-,roi, and you can prevent an attack of fever by invigorating and purifying your ' house of clay." Tbe "outside pretsurs" upon the constitution and the vital powers at this season Is tremendous. Every pore or tbe millions which cover tbe surface of the body la a drain upon its substaaca and Its strength. To meet tbls depletion, to keep op tbe stamina under such a constant outflow of dissolving flesh, a tonlo and Invlgorant Is absolutely necessary, and time that tries all things, has proved that Hosteller's Stomach Bitters imparts a degree or strength and resistant power to tbe over-taxed vital force i, which is unattainab'e by any other known .means. Tbe effect of this Inestlmablo vegetable preparatloa Is to Increase the appetite, accelerate digestion, tone tbe becretlve organs, give firmness to the nerves, purify the blood, cheer tbe spirits, and, by thus rallying ail the forocs of the body, enable it to defy tbe enervat ing Influence or the beat, and pans triumphantly through the trying ordf al oi the summer months As a safeguard against epidemics, and a preventive of the feebleness, lassitude, and prostration of which so many thousands comp aln at tbls seaxon, It has a national reputation, founded ou twenty-live years ot uninterrupted and unequalled success. A Paris Corkksimndent reports that the Km press Eugenie has struck out of her Invltailoa list two American families, the young ladies belonging to which she considers as too eccentric In dresi and mauner to be received at court. It Is a sreat wonder that tbe ugtnles among us will allow so many badly dressed gentlemen to present themselves be fore ibsm to court when a small Investment at Chas Blokes & Co.'S can make tbe uiost olownlau look like a gentleman "to the maior born." It is Only NKCUHSAav to give Bpeor's "Standard Wine Bitters" a 'air and judicious trial to be fuliy convinced that they are superior to any other oflered to the public, or to tbe medical profession, as a remedy tor debility arising from tue inactivity or the different fULCtions of tbe sysiem. Their base Is bU Wliu, combined with the bitter principle of the best tonics (berbs and routs) kuowt to practical chemists. Bee his advertisement In another coluin, or his cir culars at the principal Drug atoreB. Invalids and Physicians. All who wish to know tbe racts about the singular y curative powers or the Gettysburg Katalyblue Water, In cases or Dy&pepla, Itteuaoatiana. Gout, Kidney and Urinary diseases, and general debility resulting from the prostration or the vital forces, are Invited to read the statements nlveo ou blgb authority, rampulets grails at any ol the Druggists' stores. Jewelry. Mr. William W. Cassldy, No. 12 South Second street, has tne largest and most attractive assortment or Hue Jewelry and silverware In the olty. Purchasers can rely upon obtaining a real, pure arti cle furnished at a price which canuot be equalled Be also has a large stock ot American watches In all varieties and at all prices. A visit to his store Is sure to result In pleasure and profit. While Waitino fjb a Couuu "to go as It came." you are eften lowing the seeds of Con sumption. Belter try at once Jaynb's Ext-kcro-raiit, a sure cure for all Coughs and Colds. Bold everywhere. Fink Custom Madis Boots and; whom for Gen tlemen. Barl.ett, No U3 Houih blxin streU, above ChetunU Iy you wish lor Hne reading matter, pay a visit to No Ui7B.Tb.lid street: you can there choo.se from a larae and varied slock. All uiatim-r of pictorials, niaM7.lues. news Journals, faahiou platus, semi monhlU s, novelettes, nlcs uaxs, anu light orsiauil ara woika wl;l be louud upon the shelves. Mr. Treu with the proprietor, has ellected au arrna-iueul whereby be furumbus his patroun wlih the New York louruals several hours before the regular mails ar rive, RTOCK OV SPRING CLOTH INO I J drrtlf.Uy (he "u clitupett and l at. I'mtilr, will nn'.helu.o it vittil they enme o;uf examine, WaNAMAKHK ife Kk WN, The lM.rgi.it VlntMug House, Oak li.l.L" 27i Corner of ISixth and Market. sti et t$, ora Boys' and Youths' Suits or Drett ur Hrhoul ure the chtupeal, prtttit.it wul Ocrt. Wanauakkh A Hhown, The LixrutU CO thing Jinuse, 'Oak Hall." The corner of Hixlh and toarket ttreels. (jrB CCKTOM Dkpaktmknt It the largest and best in Sllli l of 1,0'ids. Waamki.k A bUOWN, JVie Largest CO'thing Jluns Oak Hall." I he corner of Sixth und Market streets. Our Custom Outturn are men of taste and alillili, WANAMAKICit it DByWN. Ttie Matyst Clothing Minute, "Oak Hall," The corner of bixth ana Market street. Ova Pricks are SJ per cent, below other ItQusts pro ducing tame goods. WANAMAKhR rt BKOWM, 17i Largest Cl thing House, "Oak Hall." The eonxer of Hixth. and Market stree's. HATS AND CAPS. JONES, TEMPLE & CO., JfABHIONABLK HATTERS, No. 2fi b. NINTH Street. First door above Onwwnut street. 4 9 (l WAUBURTON'S IMpitOVKD VKSTI- l& lated,ind ea ly-tlttlng Dress Hats (patented), til till the Improved ta.hlous of the seanoil. Oil I' J NET btreeu next ooor to the I'OHt Oltlc.e. 11 19 V SOAP. AOEKN OP ENOLaND SOAP Va' QUKEN OF KNULiNI) )AP, J UUKKN OF JCNHLANU hOAl. For drills lun.llv waNhluv lu tne best and Chep en muuner. Guaranteed tuuai ' o any lu ir.e w . r!t! Has all the tieuirih ot tho old rosin soup wiih the mild and lai heriPK qnalP ie ol cenuiue Oaitiie. ir IIOh .iilvnilifl Noun Uili. i hv i hm: ALDLn CHKMirAL WOltKK, NO 48 NORTH r'aONTHi, PHlLAUKLl'lH A leMA-mr WANTS. ATUSICIAN8 WANTKI) FDU UNITI!I IV 1 HlateH HeKlmenial Bnil- alao ti.ld mutiuimii Apply at United olalts MtUUltlug lltyul vdiih, No, Wl' fc). i-'KOINT bUeol. T8t7 2'l3fc FINANCIAL, SHIliH, RANDOLPH & CO. rilttADELrillA AJfD KEW I0RK. SEALERS IK GOVERNfiTENT S1XURITIES, 7-30s converted into 5-203 STOCKS AND GOLD Bought and Sold on Commission, SoTWfrgms, Napoleons, and all Foreign Gold and Sllrcr Bought and gold. Collections made nitJi prompt returns. Agents for the Union and Central raclflc Railroad First Mortgage Bonds. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., No. 16 South THIRD Street, lit! PHILADELPHIA. Q O U P O N 8 0P THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS or The Union Pacific Railroad Co,, AND Central Pacific Railroad Co,, raid at the Banking House of WM, PAINTEE & CO., No. 36 8. THIRD Qtroot, 1W PHILADELPHIA, Vho have the Faelfle Bonds ou hand for Immediate delivery. Kew Descriptive Famphlets, vfilU Map, furnished without charge, on application. E H I C H VALLEY KA1LKOAU COMPANY'S MORTGAGE BONDS, DUE IN 1898. $3,000,000, With Interest at Six Fer Cent., Payable on the First Bay of June and Decem ber of each year, FREE FROM STATE AND UNITED STATES TAXES. Tbese Bond, are secured by mortgage on tbe fol lowing Bai.road. belonging to tbls Company, namely, ibe main line from Phil iliisbarg, New Jersey, throng ti Afauch Obnnk to Wltkesbarre, Pennsylvania, 101 miles: tbe Beaver Meadow branch, 17. miles, and tbe Leblgh and Mabanoy brancb, iVi miles, making a total of 161 miles of road, Including 78 miles double- track, eqnal, with sidings, to sot) miles ol single track. trgotbf r with all lands, bridges, work-shops, ma chinery, depots, engine bouses, and buildings there- nuto belonging, and all rolling stock, tools, Imple meats, and materials belonging to tuls Company, la ute on tbe said BailroAds. Tbls mortgage Is first lien on all of the above Ponds, except 48 miles, from Kaalun to Manch Chunk. en which It Is preceded by a morigme for ll.WO.Ouo due in 187a, the Bonds of which are exchanging, ai fast as pre.euied, for tbe present Issues; thone not presented until maturity are to be pa'a out of the pre sent loan, making It a llr.t mortgage ou the above- mentioned property. $1,0X30,000 OF THESE HON'DS, Either Coupon or Registered, Are offered al ninety-five per centum, with interest from the day of sale, free Iroia btate and United (states' taxes. CHARLES C. LOMiSTHETH, Treasurer, Office of tbe Lehigh Va ley Ballroal OuiDauf , 7 1 lm No. .10:1 WALNUT tUraet. Philadelphia. COLD BOUGHT. DE HAVEN & BR0., No. 40 SOUTH THIHD ST. S 22 lm CEYEJS mi CENT. MOliTUAUE UOJiDS Of tlie Pennsylvania and Kw York Canal and Railroad Company, Guaranteed, PtUclpal and Interest, by the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company. For Sale at t5, and Interest from June 1. C. & II. U0RIE, NO. 8 MiUCHANTa' KK0HAMQK, ROW EN & FOX, 625 inorp No. 13 MEI'.VHANTV F-XOHAKOE. FINANCIAL OFFEB FOB SAX A LIMITED AMOUNT OF TBI Central Pacific Railroad Com pany's FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, AJff Union Pacific Railroad Com pany's FIR8T MORTGAGE BONDS. Coupons cashed at our fllce. Tamphlctat Elaps, and Bonds, on hand Tor Immediate delivery. De Haven & Bno., DEALEBM IN (HOTEBNMBBIT, No. 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET, 625 PHILADELPHIA. Q A N K I N C HOUSE OF JayCooke&Gx "os. 112 and lit South THIRD Street, PHILADELPHIA. Dealers in all Government Securities. Old 5-209 Wanted lu Exchange- for New. A Liberal Difference allowed. Compound Interest Notes Wanted. Interest Allowed on Deposits. COLLECTIONS ilADK. STOCKS boaght and sold on CommUulcn. Special butlnesi accommodations reserved for ladles. 7 3 3m QLENDirSNINQ & DAVIS. MO. S BOOTH TIIXBD STBEET. Stock and Gold Brokers, QUOTATIONS OF NEW YORK STOCKS AL WA YS OS BAND. 1 H S B. OLIWDrNinifB. JB. IOHST H. DAVIS QITY OF PITTSBURG WATER. WORK SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS, FOB BALE BY W HELEN BROTHERS, No. 105 South THIBD Street. THE SAFE DEPOSIT CO. For Kpt(C of Valuable, Sarl. lie., au utati ag or ara DIRKCTORft N. B. Browne, I J- Gllllngham Fell, Alex. Henry, U H. Clarke, O. Macatter, . A. Caldwell. John Welsh, IB. W.Oiark. I Geo. If. Tyler. OirlCE, HO. 431 OHKSBTVT fCTRRKT, N. It. BKUWNE, President. O. H.OLARK, Vtoe-Presldent, B. FATTKEftON . Beo. and Treasures. 1 16 wl aJ WINES, ETC. QHARLES BOTTLER'S IMPERIAL SPARKLING C A T A V B A. SOLIi. AGENTS. H. & A. C. VAN BEIL, No 13IO CHSSNUT Street, I U,!uw8inrp PHILADELPHIA, PIANOS. STECK & CO.'S, AND UAINE8 BHUTHEHH' PlAJNOd. and MAbON IM'H CAitlNNT OROANH. J. JU. UU Ul.U n xtw DHfro, 4 17 8m Ho, m (JiiJUSW UT BUeet, tZZTtt ALBRECHT, RIEXKS & SCHMIPT, ICANCrAOTUBKU 0 PIEST-CLAS3 PIANO-FOHTE3. Tali tnarantee, and moderate prloea, Wsmoomi, Ho. J10 AROII Brt, iUamtp HitADiHA. PARASOLS. W PARASOLS AT $1, $l'25i LINED, $1-50, S&tiii tiuk buu UiubrelluR. tl, f I 25, aud upwards, i mousu AIDIXONX, NO, U b. t IUUIU Street (7 1 2M UN AN DIAL. 6 00 MILES UTJIOfJ PACIFIC RAILROAD -w flntshed And In act I re operation. One hna. Area twenty miles have been built li the litt dredan. a. More than twenty thonsand men ara three moau. 'his areracs of forty mils, p monlfc noloyed.Ma, throoghont the lesson. miking will be conunoev CXJliPLKTBD MILES br Jan. BUBDRbij probable that theH-fMRB "rand ?n?. 7a, ACm WlLL B No otner nrstoiaM railroad u the Union P-Cn0 omit and equipped so rapidly aa . - whloh runs m est from Omaha ACROSS THE C05TlSIfc T The United put. Government makes of v. '''OZ road a GREAT NATIONAL WORK, and x oonstractlon by very liberal (rants of money ar . lands. To further Insure tho speedy completion's the Road, the Company are authorised to Is.ne theft!'- owa FIRST MORTGAGE B0NI5f Havlns thirty years to rnn, and bavin Intern oott '""'" "Bmi-annaaiiy at tne ra'e of si a ass? ont. In gold. Tho principal, as wed as muuaai: m mado PAYABLE IN GOLD. The Mortgage Bonds of naarlv all mif.m In this conniry, are payable, orlnolnal and la'.miL i currency, and It Is aseerted. without fsar of contra diction, that no other railroad oimpany in tho worisf uuuuiuBsoBreatanezient or road, lssae bos'do e equal value with the First Mortgage Bonds nam of fcred lot sale by the Union Paolflo Railroad Oo. ine puce oi these Bonds Is now lo. aad adcraeol Inter st from July 1. In currency. Tha rin n.. lieve Ibat at this price their Bonds are tho Safest and uiost Profitable Inroctiuent la the market, and they confidently expert that the? will shortly command a higher premium t.lan aay similar secnrlty. Tho Company reserve tho right to advarwe tha price at any time, and will not nil any orders or itte(ve any subscriptions on which tho money baa not -boas actually paid at the Company's offioe before thoxiaaa of sncb advance. Bubsoi tptions will be received In Philadelphia by DE HAVEN & BROTHER,, No. 40 B. THIRD Btro-,. . W. PAINTER & CO., No. M 8. THIRD Street, AND IK NEW TORE AT TUB COMPANY'S OFFICE. No. 20 NASSAU Street. AMD BY JOHN J. ClttCO SOX, BANKEBS, No. 69 WALL Street, And by tho Company's advertised Agents throughout the United Btatee, Remittances should be made In drnfts or other lands par In New York, and the bonds, will be seat free of charge by return express. Parties ttibscrn Ing through local ageuts will look to them for taear safe delivery, A PAMPHLET AND MAP FOB 1868 has Jnst been published by the Company, giving fuller Id formation than Is possible in an advertisement, respecting tha Progress of the Work, the Resource of the Country traversed by tbe Road, the Means for Oonstrnotlo, aud the Value of the BokCs, which will be sent free on application at the Company's offices or to any a the advertised Agents. JOHN J. CISCO, TBEASITIKB, July 2, 1868, 5 1 taw til New YorKl GENT.'S FURNISHING GOODS." JJESTLiaiEA'S FUIUUSMA'G GOODS JOHN C. ARRISOff, os. 1 aud 3 N. SIXTH St., PliiladcIpUa. Would respectfully Invite the attention of Gentla men to bis IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT,. Which has given snch general aatisfactlon for neat ness ol fit on tbe breast, comfort Id the neck, and ease) on tbe shoulder, made of the best material!, by band, . and a perfect tit guaranteed. ALSO, A SUPERIOR A&80RTMEN T .07 SUMMER UNDERWEAR Via:-GAUZE- MERINO, BILK AND COTTON SB HITS, LINE! A)D COTTON DRAWKRSU HOfclERY, GLOVES. STOCKS.TtES. WRAPPERS. ETC ETC. 6 8 tmwim.ro COPARTNERSHIPS. THE COPABTNEBSHIP HERETO FORK EX. luting uuaer ttie name of MOKRId, CLOrH(l&. (tLKVH lt Is hereby dusolvtd by mutual oonwenfc. Kllber partner U aulhoilaed to use the name of tha U:m lu beillement. OEOR K 0KIs. """""" IrtA AO H. Oi.OTUlEB. EuMUNO LH.W16. Philadelphia, 6th month 80. Iikj. The uuderxlKned have this day formed a Cooarfc. cernhlu i udvr the name I no stvle oH fil )14Rl.S dc LKWla.for ibe Jnipor'lng aud Jubbiag of f'lotha, Cetmrnerrs. aud i!lklugs, at the old stand, Nos. 11 .liUVIf. FOUhl U Ptrfel. OKOHDB MOKKI-. Phllada., 7 Hi mouth, 1, 1868. EDMUND L&Wia. Tbe undersigned respectfully announce that tber bave loriued a Copartunrshlp, under ib name and . style t olR WHiUOus: CLOTHIER, lol the. trsnsao Ion ol the gf u-rl Dry Goods and C oto bual nots at the N. W. corner nf EiGHTU and U IRKaP. Htitels. Ji-bl'US O. sr WHHIUjIJll. 1SAAO 11. CLOTHIER, Phlladelphle, ?lh n onih. 1. lm. T1H TO RENT. " p O R R E W T, PUEMISES, S. 80t CIIESJiUT TSU, rOR STORE OR OFFIOE. ALSO, OFFICES AND LARGE ROOM j suitable for a Commercial College, . iy at eMtf BANK JF THE BKPUBLiaM TO RENT FUKNISHED AND UXFa. nUhcd Ccuutiy Stats at reduce') tpnto. API" 1 7 2 St LEWI". II. RKDNF o No. HI WALN UT B' m eet tfj TO RENT. NO. 10 HAMILTON. TER. liti RACE, Wrst Philadelphia, ' Apply next door. tint RODGERS' AND WOSTItNHOI M,8 P0CKET KM VEW. Pearl and .dleo. ot baitlful Uulrh. BODGEltt' and.WADI'j A bUWHKR' Ra X)RB, aud ibe celetirawid U jCjOULTRK UA20JS bClbhOKM oi the nut-si quality 1 Rasors. K nlves. Hols prs. A Tane Cutlery Oronnd and Pollnhi-d. at P. MADE ra'B, No, US fti. TKNTU bueet. below Chwanut. tS6o PATENTED.- PANTS SCOURED AND STBKlt llK'j fruo, no 8 lnoUos.at MoKe Krciicli (nieam 'gyving aud bcourlug, io. 2ie NJ MM 11 btret4 aua No. 7K MACli eirooU Hv5ft
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers