TIIE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY AUGUST 4, 18C8. 5 NEW YORKISMS. From our own Correspondent. Niw York, An?. 4. Life In lodging! was never more brilliant! exempli fled than It was on Sunday evening, or lather at from 1 to 2 o'clock yesterday morning, In one of the quietest aud easiest of the Places" that abonnd not far from either Broadway or Fifth avenue. The street, Belfatr Place byname, is only thiee blocks la length, and of an exceed ingly sombre and respectable obaractei, not rendered unlike what I believe Is called Olrard place, or Glrard row, In Philadelphia. Almost every other house Is a boarding-house, or else baa "Furnished Apartments, without Board,' stuck within the windows or beneath the bell handle. Staid and heavy people give the tone to Belfalr Place, and have Riven tone to it for several lustres. Bachelors In declining years, unmar ried clergymen, literary men of medium rate, Bteady-goiug bankers who have no great pen chant lor trained racers or risky speculations, wealthy and spotless widows, rearing young eons and belonging to good old lamllies, child less husbands and wives who have grown old together, and, alter the one disappointment of their lives, learned to care vory little for plea. cures outside the solidly magnificent suite of rooms which constitute their homo thone are the kind of people who for many a year have con ferred infinite respectability upon Belfair Place The sidewalks are ot broad clean flag-stone the house?, built all of one pattern, are luvarla Wy of brick ; the pavement one of the few tha fire laid with cobble stones is intersticel wltu tufts of grass; no stage or car starts echoo there; and the private carriages that stop a solemn doors are driven by serious-looking grooms. Those who let rooms inevitably belon? to gentee! families, and with regard to those who rent them, the "best of recommendations" ar required. In fact, it is a street scandal might roam through, tr?ing to snutf up tit-bits in, in Tain. The moral gloom of the place forbids you o believe that crim. con. and all the spicier frailties of human nature could ever enter there! but perhaps a secret murder may have been slowly consummated in one of tno.e dim ram bling rooms, and tho three dull brick-and browustone blocks are in a transition state which will lead them, in alter years, to bo Spoken of as haunted. , Imagine, then, the moral thunder-shock which ha9 just been given to that grim neigh borhood by the e' 'a irassvnunl which commenced one hour alter last Sunday miduight. What Los since come to light reveals that several months ago a fair-faced and flaxen-haired feuiste' tonisle, one ol the best of the class of Hew York Bohemians, managud by hii perfect manners and quiet insinuating mo de of speech (for he gave no references) to obtain a front room on the third or nppcrmoat story of one of the most respectable of those very respectable houbes. Equally as insinuating and pleasant man neied, however (for she likewise gave no references), must have been the young married lady who a few day previously had taken tho back room imme' diately opposite, these two rooms being the only ones on the uppermost floor. Three months passed on. Tho feui Uteonisie wrote Lard all day, and either visited, or had friends, young or old, to see him of evenings. The young married lady sat in her room and sewed or sang, and was never seen to receive any visitor, male or female, made no acquaintances In the house, dressed with plain richness, and paid her landlady punctually one month in Advance. During the hot June days the heat In these rooms next the roof became intoler able. Be loft his door halt open, and she heard lis quill scratch while he rote. She left her door half open, and he heard her singing the "Diles fut," and sometimes caught a glimpse of a white hand winging its way like a carrier-pigeon across some filmy blue fabric like a sky. One day she "was taken ill, apd continued 60 for a week, With no one to attend her but the doctor, the servants, and the landlady, whose attentions were extremely precarious. The feuilletonists With a very natural and gentlemanly interest, inquired after her from day to day, and when she grew convalescent, learned from the ser vants that she was sadly in need of some ligh reading, all the books she had with her being of a serious and devotional turn. He sent her in, with his compliments, a package of the latest magazines and melodies. Perhxps there were some poems. It must have been eo, for a few days after, he overheard her speaking to the lady of the house of the very graceful power -t as a story writer and poet, of the young man who occupied the opposite room. This unmeant, unconscious flattery was like sweet tasted lightning to him. Enough. They met; they looked; they loved. I have no sequel to relate which any one need blaeh to read either In secret or aloud. I know that the general Character ascribed to feuiiietonistes, or to any that bear about them the slightest Bohemian aroma, is not that of Intense morality; and that young married ladies, lodging alone, taking their meals out, and receiving no visitors, are not cited by maternal heads of families as ex amples of the most shining virtues. Yet that blessed exception which Is tho proof of so many accursed rules, was present in this cae, aud nothing passed between this lonely young man and lonely young woman but what good people everywhere would declare no sin. Of course It was imprudent for them to continue so close together when he was burning with all the unrestrainablllty or first love, and when her husband was living, tor tt was so. Four yeors ago she had married, and for four years she had endured from her hus band all the ill-treatment including Wows, pennllessness, foul languaue, and nunoless in sultwhich it is in the power of a whisky-maddened brute to confer. At length resolving to leave him, she prepared for it by secretly pawn ing her watch and jewels and sailing her most costly dresses, the only articles which In his most frenzied moments ehohai had the pluck to keep out of his reach under lock and key With this very respectable sum obtained, she secretly left the home he had male wretched for her, and took that modest room In Belfulr Place, under an assumed name, mere sue lved in an humble manner, partly by giving music lessons out, and partly by doing work for ne or two oi the large dres-goods houses, who ad been friends of her family, and to whom he frankly told the story of her wrongs. All bis he frankly told to the feuWeonisle, whose om dep'ume, if not widely known, would at east. I think, be roeonnized In this city. But e is greater as a man than he ever will be as a liter, fur he kepi his passion for her pure, aal crcafter, whenever they met, it was la tke large, ploomy parlors down stairs, where a dozen others were sitting. At the cheerful hour of 1 o'clock yesterday morning, however, the threo blacks of Belfai Place were startled by a violent bell-ringing at the bouso I have indicated, and the stento lian voice f a man roaring at the top of his strength "I want my wife I I want my wife 1 1 I want my wife Christine 1 1 1" Christine being the name of the young married lady occupying the third floor back. At that hour all the neighborhood was in a state of dignified reposo, such as no other neighborhood was aver wrapped In upon earth; but the cries were eo resounding, and the bell-ringing so violent, that pretty soon lights were seen quivering from beneath green-glooming shades, and decorously frilled night-caps and night-gowns peered through the infinitesimal loop-holes of mosquito, nets. A din glimmering that somethlug was wrong at last began to pervade the torpid tranquility of the house before whose portal all this hubbub was takiug placo. In the third 6tory, more particularly, there was a very per ceptible confusion. Lights danced about, doors were open and shut, whispered questions and replies were interchanged. "Save mo I hide met it Is my husband I" was the burden of tho principal words overheard. But even while they were being utteied the hall door had been opened by one of the frightened servants, and the heavy, uncertain treai of a strong maa in liquor was heard bungling through the halls. It came nearer and nearer; it came up tho narrow flight of steps that led to the topmost story, dimly lit by a solitnry gas-burner. Be ncath this stood a group of two, the stent of which caused the drunken wretch to niako a rush forward with au oath and other unrepeata ble language. In doing so be fell, his temple striking a sharp hook projecting two iLchcs from the wainscoting. Tho call that entered the temple of Sisera did no surer work, and tho slow-frlckling blood that oozed in thin channels along the floor announced to the terror-trembling Christine that her husband was dead, the horror of her life over, and she free to wed whom she chose. The wretched man will be buried to-morrow. The feui'.leloniste Is embalming the memory of these events to make use of in a future story, and the amiable and virtuous Christine has repaired to the house of a friend, there to don befitting weeds, and observe a de. cent year's mourning. At the end of that year there will be a wedding; a hard-working news, paperman, that I wot ot, will be made happy, although, I think, after the honeymoon is over, the new couple will prefer settling down in a neighborhood remote from Belfair Place. But, perhaps, 1 dwell too long upon an Inci dent which, although it has not yet fouud its way into any of the newspapers here, has been the talk ot hundreds of people, and neatly illus trates some of the trngico-romantic possibilities of lile in New York lodgines. Hattie Bell Is the pretty name of a pretty girl fifteen years old, who has been living with her father on one of the East river canal boats, ( n one of the adjoining boats lived a woman Itary Ann Bard well by name. One eveuing re cently, the woman Bard well, who appears to have for some time cherished a mysterious spito against her victim, enticed the young girl to a lonelj spot, and there induced her to take an appnrently innocuous drink, but which almost iLstantly reduced her to a state of insensibility. Whilst in this forlorn condition, the woman Bsrdwell is charged with having stripped the young girl of every article of clothing, and then to have left her to her fate. Fortunately, and surprisingly, considering tho place where this outrage "was perpetrated, no worse fate befel the harmless little Hattie than that of being found by some Samaritan-hearted men, who called a physician and assisted him to restore her to contoiousness. The young girl, with perplexed emotions of distress and shame, gave as distinct an account as she was able of all that she remembered. The woman Bardwcll was immediately arrested, and arraigned before Justice Hogan, of the Ionics, who referred the matter to the Coroner, who deciding that the eate did not come within his jurisdiction, said so to the officers, who handed her over to the authorities of the New Street Police Station, who locked her p there, and bo finished the official rigmarole. Meanwhile she keeps mum and refusss to say a word that may ehed light upon the reasons for the administration of the diug. Had the perpetrator been a man.no explanation would be needed; and surely Mary' notion could not be only that of obtaining a suit of clothes ol but little worth. Since murder possesses the quality of making the blood run cold, the sufferers from heat must have found at least a little alleviation in the recent police columns of the morning papers here. Another case of probable murder was fished up on Sunday morning, out of a sunken boat in the Morris Canal, at the foot of Bergen street, Jersey City. At 6 oxlock, on Saturday night, Carson Sethman, a man of thirty-five, employed in a sugar-house in that vicinity, re ceived his wages in common with the rest of the employes. How be spent the rest of the evening is not precisely known, but towards midnight he was seen in tho liquor-saloon of a man named Adaline. This Is the last that is certainly known of him nntil he was found, at fl o'clock on Sunday morning, lying in the sunken boat with his face down, and a scalp wound six Inches long behind the left ear. The Inquest Is to be continued this morning, but all the testimony as yet elicited is that a watchmon who guards a coal-yard near the sugar-house heard the cry of "Help I help! help 1" at one o'slock on Sunday morulng, aud that one hour after a woman residing near, saw two men striking another niau they held be tween them, aud heard them agree to "fix him off," as they drugged blm towards tho sugar house, that overlooks the canal. The fact of the murder being committed within a few hours of Sethman's receiving his pay, renders it little doubtful that It was done for anything ehe than the money. Shall I apologize for the mention or Mr. Cruelty-to-Auimala Bcreh again? No; for he ha9 been making himself absurd by the publl cation of one of the most lidlculous letter that ever emanated from the pen of man. One moment bo seems to approve of horseflesh- eating; another he declares that the largest share of the moral and physical diseases which affect mankiud is due to the slaughtering and devouring of animals; anon he avows, with the quaintest candor, that he eats meat from habit, but that the slightest appearance of blood (such as in underdone beefsteak) shocks his sensibili ties, and causes his stomach to revolt. Add to this that he owns to having tolerated a poor Arab's running behind his Lorse a distance of i twtlYa miles, and tho question may well be nked whether Mr. Bergh does or does not in elude the human family ("cheerful Arabs" among the rest) in the list of animals I In Brooklyn during the month of July more than one hundred children, or nearly four a day, were lost and returned to their parents by the police. Onght not this to remind us that while we are imitating many of the good Insti tutions of Paris, we have as yet failed to Imitate her admirable institution of the creche, or home for the little ones, where parents, at a small ex pense, leave tbelr children at morning and return for them at night f . naif the accidents that happen to children arise while their parents ate away, and the little. ones are confided to careless and incompetent hands. There has indeed been, for a long timo, a movement on foot for some such establishment here; but the foot bos been a very lame one, pnd couse quently but little or nothing has been done. You will have noticed that for some week past great pains have been taken to assure the public that the ligature uniting the Siamese twins Is shortly to bo cut by somebody of the French College of Surgeons. I observe, though, that before that Interesting operation is per formed, they intend giving a season of recep tions in the United States. The assiduity with which the announcements are made calls to mind the "farewell-forevers" which certain artistes announce towards the close ot a particu laily remunerative season. Such valedictories in-advance are always cheerful, because we feel morally certain the star will never take leave of the public until tho public takes leave of him; but will return from season to season as long as a manager can bo found to give an en gagement. Is it not therefore conjecturable that when thee amiable twins present them selves at the French College of Surgeons, it wil be found impossible to sever them without the aboolute certainty of death to both? At any rate they will soon figure at Wood's Museum here (late Banvard's Opera House), which Miss Maggie Mitchell is to open on the 31st. An Bada B VSINESS NOT I CES. Clothino fob Hot Wuthis.-Every variety of Clot 1. leg suited to tbeseasoB lor Men, Youths, Boys, and Children, new, fresh, and fashionable, replen ished dally, and selling rapidly at prices guaranteed lower than the lowest elsewhere, and full satisfaction guaranteed every purchaser, or the sale cancelled and money refunded. Half winy between " Bunnktt A Co., Vifihand v Towbb Hai.Im Hixth ttref.lt.) No. 61S Mabkkt St., Philadelphia, and No. 600 Bboadwat, NkW Yokk . Quality tub Thus Test OF CIIKAPNKSS. If you wish good quality of ready-made Olothlng- callal No. 821 Cliesnut street, Under the Coutlnental Hotel, Phllafleli hla, Charlbs Stokfb ACQ. Jxvt-KLBT. Mr. William W. Cauldy, No. 12 South Second street, has the largest and most attractive assortment of flue Jewelry and silverware In the oity. Purchasers can rely upon obtaining a real, pure arti cle furnished at a price which cannot be equalled He also has a large stock of American watches la all varieties and at all prices. A visit to his store la sure to result In pleasure and profit Fink Custom- Madu Boots and Bhojcs for Gen tlemen. Bartiott, No. 83 South Sixth street, above Cbesunc Drink the famous Arctic Soda Water, and read Tub Evening Tllkobapii. at Hillman's News Bland, at North Pennsylvania Depot. Gbovbb A Bakbb's Highest Premium jewing Machines, No. 730 Cbesnut street. Tv von wirh for One read Inn matter, cav a visit to No. ii(7 R. Third street: you can there choose from a large and varied slock. All manner of pictorials, magazines, news Journals, fanhion plates, semi monthlies, novelettes, nick nazs. ana light or stand ard works will be lound upon the shelves. Mr. Treu- wltb, the proprietor, nas euectea an arrangement h.rcbv he furnishes his patrons with the New York: journals several hours betore the regular mails ar rive. Loo of Alpaca Sacks. JmIi ot the Chocolate Linen Sacks, holt of the Chocolate Jimters, Lots of Duck Hack, Lot of White Vest; Lots of Linen Pants and Vests, AU fi fth and very nice, KW Alpacas from 2i to 18. JUT Linens from 1 6c to 4. etc. etc. Wanauakbb A Brown, Oak Halt. 8. B. Corner of Sixth and Marktt streets. tOTA good lot of Clergymen's Long Hacks. MABRIED. ROBERTS CHAMBERS. On the 80th of July, by the Rev. J. B. Peters, Mr. JOHN ROBERTS to MIB L1A CHAMBERS, only daughter ot John H Chambers, Esq., both ol Philadelphia. SHAW HOLLWORTH. On the Stat Of March lSfiS, by Kev. Wllllau Oathcart. Mr. ALBKKT D tSH AW to Miss MINNIE IIOLIAVOKTH, both of this Clly. DIED. BAROTJX.-On the 8d Instant. WILLIS L . Infant son of Charles T. and Mary V. Barouz, aud grandson of William W. and Mary J. Rlchaidsoa.aiod 6 months ana 11 days. Funeral from his KrandDarenu' residence, na. 133 Olrard avenue, ou Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. BROWN.-On the 8d 1 aslant, JOHN BROWN, aged S years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully Invited to atteud the funeral, from hla late resi dence. N. K corner of Tweutj-llrsl and Locust streeia, on Thursday morning at 8J4 o'clock. Hervlces at t Patrick s unurcn. interment at uawearai uemetery. BUCK WALTER. After a short lllnnsa, on the morning of the 3d Instant, CBARLKd BUOKWAL TKK. The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of the Bar and tbe Alunjui of tbe Hitch School, are respectfully Invited to attend the mneral, from tbe residence of bis father, David Buck waller. No. (iS4 N. Heventh street, on Thursday afternoon, the 6th Instant, at I o'clock. To proceed to Laurel 1JI11. DREKLAN. On the 3d Instant, MARQARKT, wife of Pierce lireelan,aud daughter ol John and Margaret Ksgen, aged 2D years. 'lb relatives and friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral, from her lae resi dence, N.t. So N. Fifteenth street, above Vine, on 1 aursday afternoon at 1 o'clock, NELLITJB. On the Sd Instant, at 9 o'clock P. M., MAKUAKhT ABEL, wife of Jacob Nelllus, In the t4th year of her age. Tbe relatives and friends of the family are respect folly Invited to atteud the funeral, from bur late real eel ce, iio. its Catharine street, on Thursday morning, the sih Instant, at 8 o'clock. Services at ttt Alpnou sut.' Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. PALMER On Hunday morning, Auguit2, KATE, wile of Mr. John Palmer, and dost daughter of the late James Ward, Ksq.. of Leesburg, N. J. The relatives and friends ot tne family are Invited io attend lbs funeral, from the resilience of her hus band. No. i 132 Locust street, on Wednesday morning, tbe 6th Instant, at S o'clock. Funer-tl services at bt. I'ainck'a Church, t. Twentieth street, above Spruce, Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. 21 WOLF, On tbesd instant, MARTHA JANB, only daughter of Uenrge J. aud Martha J. Wolf, aged 3 The relatives and friends and those ot the family are rtsiecUully Invited to attend hr luneral, from her patents' residence. No. 5oM Main street, aijove Kitten lioufce, Oermantown, ou Thursday, the 6th Instant, at s o'clock. AiiehioaN Life Insurance Company, Of Philadelphia. S. E. Corner Fourth and Walnut Streets. Jt3T?;U ImiKutim hat no tuperior in the UnUcti tilt) H O L L O W A Y ' 8 CONCEIVTIIATED ESSENCE or JAHAICAjGIHGEIi. A PURE ESSENCE OP TIIE TRUE JAMAICA GLGER. Free from Cayenne Pepper or any other admixture, possessing AU the Carminative and diffusively stimu lating properties Which r so potent In tha Jamaica Ginger alone, and which are so efficacious In all cases of Chills from Exposure to Cold or Dampness, Collo, Cholera Mor bus, llarrbrna, etc OBBEKVB A half teaspoon ful of BoUoway'a Gin ger la stronger and more effective than a full tea spoonful of any other In the market. PREPARED BT JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & COWDEN, So. C02 ARCH STREET, T8 PHILADELPHIA. SUMMER RESORTS. T ORETTO SPRINGS. ON TUB ALLEGHENY MOUNTAINS. NEAR CRESSON, PA. The public are Informed that tbe LORKTTO SPRINGS. NOW OPEN under the supervision of JOHN McINT03H, wil1 RECEIVE BOARDERS for the balance of tne season for Twelve Dollars per week. Mr. F. A. GIBBONS, the owner of the Hotel, astures his friends ana the public that he will use every ell on to make thetn comfortable VIM tors will leave by 11 P. M. train, arriving at Kaylor's Htailon. near Cresson, at 9 o'clock A. M., tbe luijuwiDR njormriK. Commutation Tickets will be Isut d by the Peon sylvaula Railroad durlug the season. JOHd McISTOSH, 7 Si 121 Proprietor. JBLVLDERE AND DELAWARE RAILROAD COMPANY. " DELAWARE WATER GAP." NOTICE For the special accommodation of Pas sengers desirous of spending Bnnday at the B X LA WAKE WATER GlP, an additional line will leave tbe Water Gap every MONDAY MORNING at o'clock, arriving In Philadelphia about 11 A. M. Lines leave Kensington Depot for Delaware Water Gap dally (eundaya excepted) at 7 A- M and S'SO P. M. 7 26 eodSw W. H. OATZMER. Agent. j YCENIA HOU 8E, COLLINS' BEACH, DELAWABE, Is new open lor tbe reception of guests. This favo rue place of resort is beftutltally et oated at a point on the Delaware Bav ,a few wilts irora the Capes. It has a beantltul lawn In front, well ahed, gooo sal water bathing, sailing, etc. Take steamer Perry Arch street wharf. 7 10 lm FRANK COLLINS, Proprietor. Post Office address, Dnkyneville, Del. J1IE CATSKILL MOUNTAIN HOUSE, This favorite SUMMER RESORT, situated on the CATV KILL MOUNTAINS, State of New York, and commanding the finest view In America, having been recently enlarged, will be open from JUNE U to OCTOBER 1.- Ternis, $450 per day, or $2800 per week. Stages connect at Cateklil with all of tbe Hudson Blver Railroad traUs, and the day boats from New York or Albany. .... . " ' uiiauipionT leaving Pier SS, foot Of FRANKLIN Street. New York, dally, at 5 P. M. Saturdays at P. M. 6 2m J CHARLES L. BEACH.Proprietoi QONGRE88 HALL, CAPE ISLAM), NEW JERSEY, Will receive guests June 23. Terms $400 per day $2500 per week. ricase address, J. F. CAKE, 6 8 tnthslm CAPE ISLAND. JJNITED STATES HOTEL, ATLANTIC OITY, N. J. Is now open for the reception of Guests. Iturte under the direction of Simon Hauler Persons wishing to engage rooms can do so by ap plying to BROWN & WOELPPER, Proprietors, ATLANTIC CITY, or 6t 8ml No. 827 RICHMOND Street. THE NEPTUNE HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITT, If. J Has been enlarged, repainted, refurnished with new furniture aud spring beds, and la now open lor the reception of visitors. It Is within FIFTY YARDS of tbe beach. JOHN bMICK., Proprietor, ROBERT L. FURY T IJ lm o OUHTKI BOARDING. CHESNUT SPRINGS, NEAR WILLOW GRUVE AVENUE, (Formerly Hospital Station.) Two communicating rooms vacant. Apply on the premises, or at No 1102 WALNUT StreuU 7 21 FOR SALE. A BARE CHANCE KOR SaLK, the beautiful GERMAN IOWN KES1 DKNCB. ua iuVULU LANE, third house east of railroad, wlih evrrv convenience, ample grounus. stone stable, etc. for sale low to aeaiu payer. Apply No. 127UUKS N TJT btieet, second tloor 7 U.uthsSt TO RENT. p O R RENT. TEEMISES, Ko. BC9 CUESXUT St., FOR STORE OR OFFICE. ALSO, OFFICES AND LARGE ROOMS Sultabl for a Commercial College. Apjiyat 6 Mtf BANK OF THE REPUBLIC. HATS AND CAPS. JONES. TEMPLES & CO., FASHIONABLE HATTERS, No. iS B. NINTH Street, First door above Cheenut street. 4 B rw WARBURTON'S IMPROVED VENTI. lated, and easy-tilting Dress HaU (patented), In all the Improved fashions of the season. OllKti. NUT blreet, next door to the Post Omoe, 11 18 J op REFRIGERATORS. REFRIGERATORS AT SEVEN DOLLARS AND UPWARDS. WATER COOLERS, CLOTHES-WRINGKR9 AND WASHERS, and a general variety of HOUBE-FUR-NISHLNG GOODS. B. A. WILDMAN It BRO., S8 tuthsBD Depot. No. lull SPRING GARDEN St. PATRNTE P. PANTS SCOURED ANI hTHV.ri l'Vt from 1 to 5 Innlina, at Mottet, French hlxeui Dyeing and Hoounnr, No. Me N. MJSlH teUwet ftud N.i, TW AACiC Mr I 4 4? FINANCIAL. IITIIMIIDOLPPi BUY COUPONS OF GOVERNMENT BONDS AT SAMR PRICE AS GOLD. AGENTS TOR TIIE SALE OF TIIE TOrU LAIl LOANS Central and Union Pacific Rail road First Mortgage Bonds. Principal and Interest Tajable In Gold. COUPONS OF THESE BONDS CASHED AT OUR OFFICE. Dealers In all Government Securities. SMITH, RANDOLm & CO., No. 16 South THIRD Street, no PHILADELPHIA, Coup N 8 OP THH FIR3T MORTGAGE BONDS OF The Union Pacific Railroad Co. AND Central Pacific Railroad Co., Taid at the Banking House 01 Wit. PAINTER & CO., Ho. 36 S. THIRD Street, Bit PHILADELPHIA, Vfho hare tucPaclilc Bonds oil fiand for Immediate delivery. New Descriptive Pamphlets, with Map, furnished without charge, on application. A VERY DESIRABLE FIRST-CLASS INVESTMENT. A LIMITED AMOUNT OP THO First Mortgage Seven Per Cent. Bonds Op ins ROCHESTER WATER WORKS CO. FOR SALE BELOW PAR, Bearing Interest from JULY 1, 18(58, PAYABLE SEMI-A Si J U ALL, Y. FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS APPLY TO GLENDINNING & DAVIS, No. 48 South THIRD Street, 720 t PHILADELPHIA. QANKING HOUSE OP JayCooke&p. Kos. 112 and 114 South TIIIED Street PHILADELPHIA. Dealers in all Uovemmcnt Securities. Old 5-20s Wanted In Exchange for New A Liberal Difference allowed. Compound Interest Notes Wanted. Interest Allowed on Deposits. COLLECTIONS HADE. BTOOES bought and sold on Commission. Bpeclal business accommodations reserved tot ladles. Hax PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY, TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT, PlIIl.ADBLl'lIlA, August 1, 1808, Notice to Shareholders. Persons holding receipts for subscription to NEW STOCK, dated PRIOR to July 28, are hereby notified that Certificates will be ready for delivery on and alter 4lh Instant, Certificates for receipts dated July 23 to 80 Inclusive will be ready for delivery on and alter 14th instant. - TU0S T. FIRTH, ggOt TREASURER. QITY OP PITTSBURG WATER WORK BEVEN PER CENT. BONDS, FOR BALE BY WHELEN BROTHERS, FOi W Booth third street; FINANCIAL. POPULAR LOANS. UNION PACIFIC RALLROAI FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS At 102, And Accrued Interest CENTRALPACLFIC RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS At 103, And Accrued Interest. Bonds on hand for Immediate delivery. Full Reports, Maps, Etc, furnished upon application. De Haven & Bito., No. 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET, 2 PHILADELPHIA TJNDER SPECIAL STATE CHARTER. THE UfJflQM BANKING COMPANY, Jf. Cor. FOURTH and CHESJiTJT Sta., PHILADELPHIA. Solicits the accounts of Business Firms, Mannfao turtrs, Dealers, and others. Collections made and Checks on Country Banks re ceived. Certificates bearing Interest will be Issued for spe clal deposit. K. C. ail'SSELMAX, rrosidcut. e. r. MOODY, CtRniER, 8 8 lmrp LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY'S MORTGAGE BONDS, DUE IN 1898. $5,000,000, With Interest at Six Tcr Cent., Tayable oa the First Day of Jane and Decern bcr of each year, FREE FROM STATE AND UNITED STATES TAXES. $1,000,000 OF THESE BONDS, Either Coupon or Registered, Are offered at ninety-live per centem. with Interest from the day of aaln. r Irom Htata and United Btatee' taxes. For lurther Information, apply to CHARLES CLONGSTEETH, Treasurer, Office of the Lehigh Vailey Railroad Company, 8 8 lmrp No. 808 WALNUT Blreet, Philadelphia. QLENDINN ING & DAVIS. HO. S SOUTH THIRD ITBUTI Stock and Gold Brokers. QUOTATIONS OP NEW YORK STOCKS ALWAYS Oa BAND. I(8B) M. sLuonnnta, rm. jeerar R. da Tie CIGARS. REAL HAVANA CIGARS. "M.rlana Rita" braurt (copy. rubied) of Vnelt Ab.Jo Lraf. .utlrely iiur". qual to best Inporied cluars. and cheaper. Tiythen. Uo ut rellaiiU deal ers and Kt gnuine. Each ttox bear, our trade marked label. Weiuak. Iwentv TarlHiie. of "Mart aoa Rita" all of same uaierlul of whloi sev.ral cbolre grrVn ara now retnilml at 18, SH'AO, tW, ID to, and ! per hundred. We win on application c lrc connumers to Uwne dcalera who retail cheapest. We lite this brand 'AI nrlana Klta" onlv lor real highest urade Hav.naclK.rs. 1,' we' grades we hrana 'i'r Jjlavolo ' "Loul U'Or," Flour ue Lya," etc. The lollowli k city retailers keep regularly onr Marlaua Klta' cixtt's: I'nl'on &Ctrke, gri cent. Broad and Waluut David L. KelUr de.ler. nod. .VI anil r.'Z South fourth blreet, above L'besuut. Cbarlea U Ariz;, dealer, No. 216 -south Fourth blreet. below Wali.ul. Crliiptu & Mudd it, grocers, No. 16 8011th Third Street Mctimlre, oealer. No. 43 Hou'h Kievenlli fctreet, above Cbmuuk Maimlrr, dealer. No 41 SoiHb Third -Ureei. Keenry, drugglfl, Hixletntli aud Arch. Hplllli). grocer, Klghib. and Arch. Mitchell A Kle olier, grocers, No 1204 Cbexnul Bradley, roi:er, lib and etpruca. Htead. dealer, No lull .liemi.it. D.irniell A oii, grncera. No. tKM Walnut Street, k'ppelsheliuer, grocer, Tenth and Wprlug Harden Wright, grocer. Wank II a and hprlng Garden. Wellr, druvglat. Ninth aud Spring; Garden. Wblieman. grocer, ttventeeuth and a roll. UlichiriL'", grocer, fifteenth and Matter. Ambrose f-rulih rtruffgl't, Btoud aud Chesnut.i frees fc Neller. grocers. fhesnut my. rnGCKT 4 MouufuClurer and Impo-tera of Cigars, NO W South FRONT rttreet. S 1st 5p Philadelphia. RODGERS' AND WOSTENHOLM'S TOCKET JtMVM, Pearl and hiag Handles, ot beautiful Bnlsh. ROIKIEHH' and WADK A BUTUUSB'8 RA)RB, and She celebrated LKUODLTRJB KAZOJ bCltSHOKH of th. flueet quality. , . Razor., Knlvea. bclwors. aud Table Oatlery .OronntJ and Polished, at P. MAUKLRA'U. No, 114 H. IlUJTIt Kit-eel, helnw U nni. TEAFNE8S. EVERY INSTRUMENT THAT J icle.no. and skill have Invented to aaslst tfce) bearlug In every degree oi deafueas; also. Reaplraloiaj l.o. OranriaU's Patent OrtiU'lien. snnerlor to an eucet, ttiiw Cbwuus. I Ut4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers