THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 18G8. b BLA OK DEM OCR A 07. How the FrMdmti are rer to tta Blair KeTolntloalste. The Charleston JVeic Is & model Democratic Organ. Just at present it is laboring to con Tince tbe world that the whole negro population of the South is polng over to the Democratic tanks. On the 16th instant it gave the following fummarj of this sort: We are glad to see from our exchanges in the Tarlous Southern 8 ats that the freemen are at last awake to the folly of trusting the pack of shiftless and unprincipled adventurers who have heretofore been tbelr party leader'. Colored Democratic clubs are being formed in all por tions of the country, addresses irom leading colored Democrat ate scattered abroad, and the negro ts at last finding out that his best frieud Is the white man with whom he has been brought up, and with whose ln creuta he must in the future be Identified. SOUTH CAROLINA. In Charleston, though little has been dine Sublicly, the colored Democratic clubs are In a ourlshtng condition. At least one thousand colored Democrats may now be counted on. They are respectable men, and have joined the Democratic party from a conviction that radi calism is only the road to ruin. Altogether, the movement ahos encouraging elements of Btrength and piosperity. Throughout the Mate the change of sentiment among the treedmen is eveu more decided, as the statements published from time to time in our columns will have shown. There la hardly a district In tbe Plate that does not boast one or more Democratic Olubn, and tho disaffected member of the Union Leagues are daily coming over. VIRGINIA. In the Old Dominion, where the white vultures from the North, who deceive and pry upon the Macks, are more numerous than in any other State, there is a great reaction of sentiment am one the colored people In favor of their former masters. A Virginia freedman hat issued to nil colored brethren an address. HORTn CAROLINA. Burton McNeel, a highly respectable colored man ol Salisbury, N. C, is out in a card, severing his connection with the radical party, declaring for Seymour and Blair, and advising his friend to "do likewise." The negroes of Uopewell, Mecklenburg county, N. C, have formed a Democratic club. A l iree number have joined it, and they have officers of their own. The Tarboro' (N. C.) Southerner states that Bandy Long, of Halifax, and Eaton Boblnsou, both colored men, and recently appointed magistrals in their respective counties by the man "who writes himself Governor," have thrown the appointment back in his face with disgust. A radical having lec'ured a Wilmington negro on account of his having allied himself to the Democratic party, the African returned answer: "Under your teach'ng we have alienated from us the mass of the white people North as well as South; you have got the olDces and emolu ments, while we have done the work, and stand out in the cold. For one, I am done with you." GEORGIA. At a laree Democratic meeting at Harlan, Ga.. on the 8lh, which was addressed by several noted Southern speakers, a large number of colored Democrats were present, proudly dis playing on their apparel Seymour and Blair badges. ALABAMA. On the 6th Inst., a meeting of colored people Was held in Mobile for tbe purpose ot organizing a Democratic club. Ihe ttegister says: "The meeting was called to order by Colonel C. A. B. Dimou. who in brief and patriotic ad diess explained the object ot the assemblage, and expressed to them his views In regard to their eocial and political status. An Intercuange ot sentiment led to the conclusion that the colored people have at last found out who their trne iriends are." There was held receutly at Demopolis, Ala bama, a Seymour and Blair ratification meeting attended almost exclusively by nee roes, and ad dressed by four white men and the following black speakers: Jim Westbtook, Jack Lee, Kea ben Ryan, Bandy Cameron, William Huberts, and Jule Armstrong;. Joseph B. Williams, a Tennessee colored ora tor, is stumping Alabama tor the Democracy. LOUISIANA. Louisiana papers state that tbe colored Demo cracy is alive and at work throughout the Mate. The Alexandria (Rapides) Vemoiral says: "It is no use any longer disguisiug the (act, patent to all, that the colored Democracy of Rapides is now a fixed institution, alive, wide awake, in real dead earnest, aud with a local habitation aud a name. Not concent with the Lamothe barbecue, they got up a ball, a rousing ball, on last Saturday uluht. We must candidly admit that this clement of the Democratic party of Rapides is far ahead of any ne w orgauizatioa yre ever witnessed before in our parish." A meeting of the Democratic colored men of Algiers was held on the Oth inst. Thomas P. Sherburne, chairman of the Coniuiuieo on Frecdmen Clubs, called the meeting to order, lie fctated the object of the meeting was to or ganize a Democratic colored club, and he was happy to fee so many of the, colored citizens present. It proved that if the colored man was allowed to act iu accordance with tbe dictates of his mind he would do what was right. Too Willingness of the colored men to join the Dem ocratic party, proved that Democratic doctrines were more generous than those ot the radical plunderers. Alter a few brief remarks Mr. Sher burne took his seat amid cheers irom the colored men. The meeting organized by appointing the following colored men as their officers: Kiley Allen, President; William SherDurue, first Vice President; Joe Gritiiu. 6econd Vice President. Tbe New Orleans Orescent sajs: "Tbe officers chosen are the leading colored men of the place, and will in a short time bring in a host of their friend to the support of Sey mour and Blair. This club bids fair to be one of tho largest in the State." MISSISSIPPI. At a Democratic meeting held at Yazoo City last week, among other resolutions adopted were the following,: 1. As citizens of Mississippi we declare that it is our purpose to confer impartial sutlraee on all men, irrespective of color, and to place all men on terras ot equality before tbe law, s j that lite, liberty, and propirty may be equally as sured to all. 2. That our thanks are due to our colored friends who, actuated by a sense of justice and patriotic duty, co-operated with us iu the Into lection In defeating tbe oppressive and iniqui tous constitution framed by s'rangers and com mon euemies to them and ourselves. They deserve well of the country, and their services will ever be gratefully appreciated by all men who have a due regard lor equal rights aud constitutional government. 3. That as an evidence and testimonial of our etteeni aud good will tor them and the value of their nob'.e aid iu a lust cause and patriotic principles, and as a further token of friendship and union in support of Democratic principle, we render to them a public barbecue at tun place on tbe fourth Saturday of August, 18G8. Mississippi journula state that the colored Misslssippians, since the late elections, are going over en masse to tbe Democrats. In a Kindle countv one thousand of them have nro- duced certificates of membership In Democratic rliitw. and teel lar treer aud prouder tun thev ever did hb the slaves of scalawaur "poor while trash." A millenium of eood feeling bfitween the races in Mississippi is dawning as the result Of this state ot things. TEXAS. A number of Democratic negro clubs have hwn formed in Eastern Texas, and colored ora tors, it is stated, are doum efficient woik among the freedmen. At a barbecue at Independence, Wai-hington county, the Brenham Banner says theie were at least 310 negroes present, who lis tened with great interest to the speeches, and munw nf thi-m. before leavinc the croimd. "de clared their determination to adhere to their white Southern mentis ana vote tno uemocruuc tir-kPt ' The Banner is convinced that with very little eilort Blue-tenths of all the negroes in the State can be converted to the Democratlo laith. A colored Democratic club has been formed at Houston, which holds regular weekly meetings. The speakers aie unanimously in favor of Sey mour and Blair, and state generally that they are proud of the opportunity to unite with the only party that bad any claims upon the blacks, and could and would bcneQt the race. QUANT AND B UTLER. How Ihiy War Recoaellad George Wllkea, tbe Negotiator of Pane. Mr. George Wilkes, in the last number of his Spirit of Ike Times, t?lls how he was Instrumen tal in bringing about a reconciliation between Generals Grant and Butler. We quote: "The political readers of the Spirit have been made aware through articles in other journals, but never m our own, that the editor of this paper, several months ago, undertook the deli cate and what seemed the difficult task ot re moving the misunderstanding which had for s-omeitlmn existed between General Grant and General Butler, aud of placing these two dis tinguished public servants once more in good accord. We made no public allusion to our own cllorts in this matter, becau-e we hud no personal objects to promote. Our sole desire was to clear un what we fell must be a misap. prehension on both sldc; tn order not only that these leaders might co-operate cordially In the fall ramt alau, but that a depressing uneasiness, because of their antagonism, might be removed irom I lie loyal portiou of the public mind. We knew, in undertaking this task, thut many others bad embarked in it aud failed; but tee! iug Hint we had an advantage over them in not being a politician that Is to say, uot a politician in any mere party sense ot that term wo went at it with a guaranty against suspicion, and without risk at the same time to tbe good will which existed lor us ou both sides. "This undertaking was commenced in March last by sn Interview with General Grant, In which all matters that had been currently re ported as enusn e points of didcrence between him and General Butler were fully and freely discussed. As wc had supposed, General Graat tiaukly disavowed any intention to reflect upon the military couduct or position of General Butler at Bermuda Hundreds, by the fa-uou.9 phrase in bis report about the Army of the James being 'bottled up;' and whea the matter of General Butler's subsequent rejection of General Grant's invitation to meet him at his house came up, it fell from consequence, with equal raptdity, on due explanation. There was then, in fact, nothiog left but the puny matter of decorum in relation to the note ot invitation; and as Ueneral Butler hal cleaily acted uuder a mi -apprehension in regard to that, and was ilxrelore plainly lu tt k wrong, we felt that all real obstacles to a )rdial reconciliation had entirely vanished. T .C only difficulty from the first hid been to md ice General Grant to talk upon the subject a all; and, indeed, we must admit, be evinced pirat reluctance to be led into it on thi occasion; Out being la, he was as Irank as bis great nature always is, and left but little for us to do at the end beyond the process of tbe report. 'Our calculation as to General Butler's action was correct. On being inlormed of the substance ot our interview with General Grant, he imme diately saw that theie was but oue material point of imie between them (as governing tbe problem of personal antagonUm), and that upon to at point ho bad acted under adirect misapprc bejsiou. General Butler has a maxim which may be commeuded to tbe obsarvatlon of all stupid, stubborn men. It is that 'no man who respects himself can aflord to remain in the wrong alteiheonce knows it;' so that all that there was left to be aonc in the premises by us was to place tne facts in proper shape for the joint comprehension of Geueral Grant aud him self, so that the final disposal of the case might be satisfactory and com pli'te. We therefore ad dressed a letter to General Bntlor, detailing the conver.aiion had with General Grant. A copy of this letter was shown to General Grant, and in due time it was answered by General Butler. This answer recognized the iact that Geueral Grant had not intended to reflect upon him by his allusion to the army at Bermuda Hundreds, as being within his own (the writer's) know ledge; and as to bis note about the evening party. General Butler frankly asked permissioii to withdraw it. Upon this correspondence being turned over to General Grant, he 'cor dially consented to General Butler's wish, and, deeming tbe remaining matters of no real impor tance, refrained Irom touching them and stopped right there. "It is true that this process, which has been erroneously diguiQed with the name of a nego tiation, covered quite a stretch of time, and therefore it ha9 been assumed that there were great difficulties in bringing these gentlemen together; but the truth is that it was tne joint desire of both General Grant and Geueral But ler, as soon as it was teen by each how little there was to be adjusted that the adjustment 6hould be delayed till alter the close of the im peachment trial. Tbe reason ot this was that it was constantly expected that tbe defense would pt General Grant upon the stand with the view of betcheling him with a tierce cross-examination: and as, in that case, General Butler would be required to defetd him while there froai any Improper assault, it was not thought advisable that any change ot their personal relations should be effected at that time. This is all there is about the delay which caused so many rumors except what there is about the delay of General Butler's final answer to Gen. Grant's acceptance of his reciuest. This last delay was caused bv our own personal absence from Washington from the latter part of June until General Grant bad set out for the West: and as we bad made oureelt the intermediary and pivot of the corre. spondence, General Butler had no authoritative medium oi communication wnn ueneral Grant till we called on him again. Subsequent to Gcu. Grant's departure from Washington, however, we addressed uenerai liutier a note, with tbe view of closing the matter up before Genertl Grant's return, and to this we received an answer from General Butler tnat he intended soou to make a speech to his constituents at Gloucester. Mass.. which he thoueht would prove a satisfac tory termination of the whole correspondence." B VS1NES3 NOTICES. Pbicbs of all Summer Clothing greatly reduced, to cloe out stock. Assortment still good, but selling off rapidly. All prices guaranteed lower than the lowest else where, and lull sa'Isfuctlon guaranteed every pur chaser, or tbe sale cancelled and money refunded. Hulf way between 1 Bbnnbtt A Co., fVthand V TowBallALL, titxth ttieelt,) No. 61 Miukkt St., PUILADKLPHIA, AND No. fiOO BbOADWAY. IS M W YOUK. A Little Child can Bur at Oharlbs stokks & Co. 's Ckliciibat1) Clothing House as clean as the best Judge? And.-The price i plainly mat ked upon each garmtiut at No. 824 Che.nut Btreet, Phlladolphla. Two or niBii Colps lu succession will, with many constitutions, securely establish tho seeds of Consumption Id the system, thus convening what was originally a simple, curable affection. Into one generally fatal. Wblie ordinary pradenca, therefore, makes It the business of vry one to take car of a Cold until It Is got rid of. Intelligence and experience fortunately presents a remedy In Dr. Jayne's Ezpec torant tborouihly adapted to remove speedily all Coughs and Colds, and one equally effective la tbe prlmt ry stages of Consumption, Asthma, and Bron cbltis. Bold by all Drugglts. Jbwblu v.-Mr. William W, Oaasldy, No. 12 South Becond street, has the largest and moat attractive assortment of fine Jewelry aud silverware in the olty Purchasers can rely upon obtaining a real, pure rU cle furnished at a price which cannot be eaualled Be also baa a large atock of American watches In all varieilea and at all prlcea. A visit to his store la sure to reanll In pleasure and proflu FiNB Custom Mad Boots and S3 ho as for den- iiemen. Baruett.Na Bit bouih blith street, above uneauDt. Pbink the famous ArctloHoda Water, aud read Tn Evkninu Tllkobai-h. at UUUuau's News Mtaud, at North I'euiiBj ivanu vc-pui. Trra Body Braawaa According to Fhyli rtoglioi the human body la renewed once la seven yeartf very day, every boor, evtry moment, the flesh, the rartllage, bone, and mnicle of the frame are wasting away, and being Imperceptibly replaced by new ma terial. Health depends upon the nature of that mate rial, ant whether It shall be pore or dlaeaaed. fall of Vitality and elasticity, ot feeble and flacold, depends mainly upon the actlen of the stomach. In warm weather the waste of the system Is very rapid, and if It la not as rapidly repaired by the great sustaining organ, Ihe consequence Is debility, emaciation, and decay, Tt la, therefore, of paramount Importance that the ttomach bt kept in a vtgoroui condition at thta trying staion, and the safest, surest, and beet tonic that can be employed for that purpose Is Hoit area's Bit tib. This Incomparable vegctablt stomachic glvw unwonted energy to the digestive power, promotsi the conversion of the food Into healthiul blood (which la, so to speak, the raw material of all the solid par. tlons of tbe body), and thereby puts the system In the best possible atate of defense against epidemic and other diseases. Tbe strong require It to keep up their strength; tbe weak, to re Invigorate them. It consist of the pnnstof all diffusive atimnlanta, charged with tbe jnlcea and extracts of tbe most genial roots and herbs, and la a permanent restorative not a mere temporary excitant. It acts simultaneously epon tbe stomach, the Dowels and the liver, and Is tbe bent known remedy for dyspepsia, bUIODsaeas coatlveness, and general da- lllty. Loss of A rritTiTK and Dkbility. Of all the tonlo preparations now In marker, we know of none equal to Bpeer's "Standard Wine Bitters" for those who suf fer either from over mental or physical exertion, re sulting in loss ot appetite and physical debtll.y, Sold by all druggists TngNWiTiihRa everything that the reader could wliih for In the literary line. Ills lavorlte Deunt at Nn. hit S3. Third street Is completely otnesed with Magazine. Periodicals. IllUHiraivd Weeklies of all klm'a News Journals of later dales, Kasbton Plates, FuiinT Month lies, eic. no lurniMim m nis pnirons me Mew York pnptrs of tbe day long before tbe arrival of tha regu lar mails. He la energetic, and merits the success he Is achieving. Iots or Alpaca Sac"' Xo oj lAnejx esacKt, holt of the Chocolate Linen Sackt. Lott of the Chocolate Dutteri, hot of IHf k Nae.kt, hoi of White Veiti, holt of Linen .Print find Vesli, jill freii ami imtv nine. MfrAlpaeai from 1 to is. iiThinent from I bo to 4. etc. ele. Tt ANAMiKEB 1)I)WN, Oak Hall, 8. K. Corner of Sixth and Mar kit ilreetm. MWA good lot of CUrgymen' hong Sank$. MAEBIED. GOTJGn LATCH. Ju'y 26. attbe Roxborouarh Ban- tlst Puraonnge, by ti e He. Dald bpencer. Mr. JOSTjf B. (JULOH to Miss ANNIK. daughter of the late Mr. Oeoige .Latch, both ol Manayunk. DIED. ARMINQTON. On thn lmh Inntnnt. RARAIf MA. TILDA AKM1NUTON. widow of the lute Tnouiua ArmuiRton, In the -itub year ot her age. i ne reiauvea unci rrienos ot tne rauiiiy are respect folly Invited tn attend her funeral, from her hue resi dence. No. 828 N Twelttu s'.reet, on Friday, the gist Instant. Bt 2 O'clock. To nrnriud tn Odd Fnllnwi.' Cemetery. AWL. On Sundav everjlnff last, thn tilth inntant. Mm. ANN C. AWL, In the toil) year of ber age. The relatives aud rrifiula Invlmd to attend tha faneral. from the residence ol William V Dally, Al- menua street cnnrin or Uniiung'ou ana west ot Klctt ruoud streets), K gfateenih Ward, on Tnurjdav morn ing next at in o'clock oreclselv Carriages will be at Hie ollli e of Ji bn A. Franks, undertaker, H. K. corner of Sixth and Noble streets, at 9 o'clock, to convev such relatives and friends ai deilra to attend. To nrn- ceed to Laurel Hll Cemetery. GEORGE. On the momlmr of the iH'h Inm&rit. DAVID GEORGE, In the 7.8 1 year of bis age. nis menaa ana mose or me family are respect fully Invited to a' tend the funeral, from the rmtdnce ol tils brotber, Jesse George, ou Sixth day afternoon. toe 2ni insiant. witnout iurtner notice, lo meet at the bouse at 2 o'clock. HUNT. On tne 17th Instant. KL1Z ARRTST HUNT. widow of the late Uriah Hunt. In the 71st year of her age. Tbe friends of the family are Invited to attend her funeral, from the residence or her s'm-ln-law, Kd ward Parrlsb, Springfield, Delaware county, ou Filth day. tne 2inn instant, at 8 o'clock P. M. OirrlKegwlll meet ire I'go train on tbe West Chester ttuiiroaa at Morton's Station. Interment in Friends' Southwest ern Ground. MACNICHOL On the 17th Instant, at Camden. N. J, Mr. J AMISS MACNlUfclOL, aged 27 years and 1 month. Tbe relatives ana friends, Franklin steam Fire Company, No. 12: Workmen ol Starr's Foundry; and tbe Letter Carriers ot S'atlou K. Philadelphia, are re spectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the real df nee of Mr, William II Jonei, No. 8m Federal street. Camden, on Sunday afternoon at s o'clock, Croat at Upper Ferry. Market street, and proceed to Metbo- dlBt Union Ground. Philadelphia. MERCHANT.-On the morning of the lsth Instant. ROBKRT HEKtHUNi', In tbe 64th year of his age. Due notloe will be given or tha funeral. " MERINO. August .7. FKLIX MERINO, of Mad rid, Spain. In tbe S4tb year of bU age. His male acquaintances ae Invited to attend his funeral, at 8 o'clock on Thursday mnrnlug, from his late residence, No. 1S2 Summer street. BORER -On the 16th Instant. JOHN BORER, In the 86th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend bis funeral, from his late residence. No. 4310 Frsnkford street, Frank ford, on Thursday afternoon, the 2uth Instant at 2 o'clock. WOOD. On the 17th Instant, after a UnRertng Ill ness, which she bore wlh Christian fortitude, RA CHEL WOOD, daughter of Joseph D. aud Maigaret wooa, in tne sza jear oi ner age. The relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend tbe funeral, from tbe residence of ber parents. No. 1238 Mervlne street, on Tnursday morn ing, tbe 2uth Instant, at 10 o'clock. To proceed to Box borough AmehioaN Life Insurance Company, Of Philadelphia. 8. E. Corner Fourth and Walnut Streets. KfThU Institution has no rupertorfn the United SlaU 610 fJOLLOWAY'S COVCETKATD SSECE or JAMAICAJQINGER. A rURE ESSENCE OF THE TRUE JAMAICA tilXUEB. Tree from Cayenne Pepper or any other admixture, possessing All Uie Carminative and diffusively stimu lating properties Which are so potent in the Jamaica Ginger alone, and which are so effloaclous in all cases of Chills from Exposure to Cold or Dampness, Collo, Cholera Mor bus, Dlarrheaa, etc OBSERVE A halt teaapoonful ot Holloway's Gin ger la stronger and more effective than a full tea- spoonful of any ether In the market. PREPARED BT JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & COWDEN, No. C02 ARCH STREET, 78 PHILADELPHIA- LOST. 8 On tbe 5 o'clock P. M. train Irom Cape May, on WEDNESDAY, A LAITIES' rOCKET-BOOK, Containing 10 or tlfj In money, several oards and memorandums, and a miniature likeness. Tbeflndei will please return It to the olllceof 'THE EVENING TELEGRAPH," No. 108 South TUIUO Street, relalulng the money a a reward, 8 18 tt FINANCIAL. 750 MILES or mi UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD Ate now finished and li operation Although this road Is built with great rapidity, the work Is thor oughly done, and Is pronounced by f be United States Commissioners ti be ilrat-claas In every respect, be fore It la accepted, and before any bends can be lasued npcu It. Sapidity aid excellence of construction have been secured by a complete division of labor and by dls trlbrtlng the twenty thousand n cn employed along tbe line for long distances at once. It Is now probable that the WHOLE LINE TO THE PACIFIC WILL HE COMFLETED IN lrfO'J. The Company have ample means of which the Gov ernment grants tbe right of way, and all necesiary timber and other materials found along the line of It operations; also 12,8oo acres of land to the mile, taken in alternate sections on each side or Its road; also united Statea Thirty-rear Bonds, amounting to from ie,M0 to 844,000 per mile, according to the difficulties lo be surmounted on tbe various sections to be bullti for which It takes a second inortgars as security, and It Is expected that not only the Interest, but the prin cipal amount may be paid In services rendered by tbe Company In transporting troops, malls, etc. THE EARNINGS OF THE CNIO PACfFIO RAILROAD, from Its Way or Local Business only, doing tha year ending June 80, It 63, amounted to over FOUR MILLION DOLLARS, Which alter paying all expenses was much more than sufficient to pay tbe Interest upan Its Bonds. There earnings are ao Indication of the vast through traffic that must follow tba opening of tbe line to the Pad 11c, but they certainly prove that FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS TJpen snch a property, costing nearly three times their amount, ARE ENTIRELY SECURE. Tbe Union PtclHc Bonds run thirty years, are for flGOO each, and have coupons attached. They bear annual Interest, payable on the first days of January and July, at tbe Company's office In the City of New "York, at the rate of six per cent, lu g jld. The princi pal la payable lu gold at maturity. Tho price Is 103 and at tbe present rate ot gold, they pay a liberal Ineome on tbelr cost. A very important cons'deratlon In determining the value of these bonds Is the length of time they have to run. It Is well k nown that a long bond alwayscommands a much higher price than a short one. It Is safe to assume that during the next thirty year:), tt e rate Of Interest in tbe United htales will decline as it has done In lurope, at d we have a right to expect that such six per cent, securities as these will be held at as high a premium as thtse of this Government, which, In 18i7 were bought 1j at from JO to 2 (percent, above par. The export demand alone may produce thij re- cult, and as the Issue ot a private corporation, they are beyond the reacn ol political ncilon. Tbe Company believe thut their Honda, at the pre sent rate, are the cheHpeat security In tim market.aud tbe right to advat.ee tbe pr ce at any time Is reserved. Subscriptions wilt be received in Philadelphia by DE HAVEN & BItOTIIER, No 40 9. THIRD Street. W. PAINTER & CO., No. 6 S. THIRD Street. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO.; No. 18 S. THIRD Street. AKD IN NEW YORK AT THE lOHPAJiV OFFICE, No. 20 NASSAU Street, AND BV JOHN J. CISCO A, MOST, HANKKB. No. 59 WALu Street, And by tbe Company's advertised Agents through out tbe United States. Remittances Bbculd be made In drafts or other fonas par In New York, and tbe Bonds will be sent free otcbarge by return express. Partes snbjcrlblng tbroagn local agents, wilt look to them fur their safe delivery. A PAMPHLET AND MAP FOR 1888 has J 1st been pobllsred by the Company, giving fuller Information than Is possible in an aH rtlsement, respecting the Progress of the Work, tbe Aesourceiof tbe Country traversed by tbe Road, and Means for Construction, and tbe Valued tbe Bonds, which will be sent free on appl'catlt n at ihe Company's offices, or to any o' tbe advertised agents. JOHN J. CIWCO, TUEAStTBEK, August 12,1868 fSlfmwtfj New York. WM. PAINTER & CO., BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERN MENT SECURITIES, No. 36 South THIRD Street, PHILADELPHIA, AGENTS FOR The Union Pacific Railroad Co., AND Central Pacific Railroad Co We have on linnd THE FIRST M0RT 6AUE SIX TER CENT. GOLD INTEREST R0NDS or loth Companies, for sale or Exchange for Government Securities. ramphlcts, with Maps, Reports, and full Information furnished on application, a 1 u -fHE SAFE DEPOSIT CO. ro af KepafT of Valuables, amrl. tli,tiaad lUanistg of Bares, DIRECTORS N. B. Browne, I J. UiWngliaru VeU.IAIez. Henry, a H. Clarke, C. Macaiter, S. A. Caidweil. JohnWeUa, IK. W.Clark, Itieo. F, Tyler. orricB. no. ai ciikshu mtrrbt. N. B. BROWNE. President. C U. CLARK, Vlue-Ptusldent. 8, PATTERSON , Una. d Tie ore. lit w J FINANCIAL. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS At 102, And Accrued Interest CENTRALPACIFIC RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS At 103, And Accrued Intorest. roil SALE BY De Haven & Bro.. No. 10 S0UTII THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. A VERY DESIRABLE FIRST-CLASS IN VESTMENT. A LIMITED AMOUNT OP TUB Fir&t Mortgage Seven Per Cent. Bonds or TBI ROCHESTER WATER WORKS CO. FOR SALE AT 87 1-2, AM) Accrued Interest from JULY 1, 18G8. PATABLE NEHI.ANHVAI.lt. Jaatnary aad Jul jr. FOR FTJBTHEtt PARTICULARS APPLT TO GLENDINNING & DAVIS, No. 48 South THIRD Street, 7 29 201 PHILADELPHIA. u NDER SPECIAL STATE CHARTER, the umo BANKING COMPANY, K. E. Cor. F0UBTII and CIIESMJT Sts., PHILADELPHIA, AITIIOUIXKU CAPITA!.. 91,000,000. PAID IN CAPITAL, 9100,000. Solicits the accounts of" Business Firms, Manufacturers, Dealers, and others. Collections made and Chucks on Countrj Banks received. Certificates bearing interest at 4 per cent, will be issued for special deposits, to remain 80 days or longer. N. C. MUSSELMAN, President. E, F. IIOODTi CAftHIER. 8 S lmrp L E H I C H VALLEY I1AI110AI3 COMPANY'S MORTGAGE E0XDS,DUE IN 1898. $5,000,000, With Interest at Six Per Cent., Payable on the First Daj of June aud Decern ber of each year, FEEE FPiOM STATE AND UNITED STATES TAXES. $1,000,000 OF THESE BONDS, Either Coupon or Registered, Ar offered at ninety-five per centum, with Interest from tbe day nf aa'e. free Irom Htate and United mates' lazes. Fur lurtlier Information, teppl to CHARLES C.LONUSTEETH, Treasurer, Office of tbe Lehigh Va.ley Railroad Company, 8 8 lmrp Ko. S(j8 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. QANKINC HOUSE OP JCoOKE&Cp. Nos. 112 and 114 South THIRD Street PHILADELPHIA. Dealers In all GoYCrnmcnt Securities. Old 5-208 Wanted In Exchange for New A Liberal Difference allowed. Compound Interest Notes Wanted. Interest Allowed on Deposits. COLLECTIONS MADE. BTOOKS bought and sold on Commission. Special business accommodations reserved lor ladles. T,,m QLEHDINNINQ & DAVIS. MO. 48 IOVTB THIBD BTBKJRI Stock and Gold Brokers, QUOTATIONS OP NBW YORK BTOCKS AlWATB OS BAND. Ht B. x.urDTVBra. ri og H. BAV1S QITY OF PITTSBURGH WATER WORK BEVEN PER CENT. BONDS, JOB. BALK BT W HELEN BROTHERS, No, lot Soalb TIT IRQ Street. FINANCIAL, !ITIJfcHMnnnTrci lUAlwuiJJULrn Dealers In all Uorernment Securities. GOLD. STOCKS AUD BONDS, bought and sold on commission. COUPONS OF OOVERNafRNT BONDS bought ft am. price as Gold. GOLD LOANED for from one to six months; ' DEPOSITS OF GOLD AND CURRENCY received aod interest Allowed. AGENTS IN PHILADELPHIA FOB THE BALg OF First Mortgage Central TacHlc Railroa Ronds, First Mortgage Union Pacific Railroad D011 ds. COUPONS OF THESE BONDS PAID AT OUH OFFICE. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., No. 16 South THIRD Street, 710 PHILADELPHIA. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT Philadelphia, An gust 1, 1881, Notice to Shareholders. Peisonsholdljg reoelpts for subscription to NEW STOCK, dated PRIOR to July 23, ra hereby notified that Certificates will be ready for delivery on aad After 4th Instant. Certlflcatea for reoelpts dated July 23 to SO Inolusly will be ready for delivery on and alter 14th Instant. THOS T. FIRTH, TREASURER. 8 1 lot CIGARS. REAL HAVANA CIGARS. "Mariana Rita" brand (copy-rtgbted) of Vnelta Ab.Jo Iaf. entirely pur, qual to best Import cigars, and cheaper. Ty them. Go tn reliable deal tn ani) git genuine. Each box bears our trade marked label. We make twenty varieties of "Mari ana Rlla," all of same material of which several choice grara are now retailed at s, SS'SO, 19, sou and l" per hundred. We will on application dlrnot c Dhiimers to those dealers who retail cheapest. We use this brand "Marlaua Rita" only lor real highest grade Havana cigars. Lnwer grades ws brand 'Fni Llavolo." "Loul d'Or," Fleur de Lya," etc. The iollowli'g city retailers keep regularly one Mariana Rita 'cigars: Col! on &('larke grocers, Bread and Walnut David L. KelUr dealer. os. BO and 1.2 South Fourth Slroet, above Chesuut. Cbarlen O. Artzt, dealer, No. 215 soutb Fourth ttireet, below Walnut. Crlppln & Madd ck, grocers, No. 116 South Third Street. McKoiire, dealer. No. 43 Sou'b Eleventh fctreet, above Cbesout. Munnlrp, dealer. No. 41 Houtn Third street. Keenry, drugglH. Sixteenth and Arch. Spillln. grocer. Eighth and Arch. Asltchell & Fie Cher, grocers. No. 1204 Chesnul Bradley, grocer, Ixth and bpruce. Stead, dealer, fo ll 1 besnuc. Donnell & Hou, grocers, No. 81 w Walnut Street. Kppelshelmer, grocer. Tenth and Hprinr: Garden Wright, grocer, Vraukllu and Bprlng Garden. Well, druughtt. Ninth aud Spring Uarrttn. Whltr-njan Rrocer, Seventeenth and Arch. KKrhlDR, grocer, Fifteenth aod Matter. Ambrose rmlili' drupgt't, Broad a"d GhenuU Freas ft Neller. grncerr, Chesnut HID. Kollock, Druggist, So. 1AU KlUge avenue. gTFpHFN TvaVyT A BOns, Manufacturer and Impoi rs of Cigars, No 229 Sou ll. FRONT dlreet, 15t Sp ; Philadelphia, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, ETC. JAMES E. CALDWELL & CO., IMPORT US OF DIAMONDS, MANUFACTURERS OP DIAMOND JEWELRY, No. 902 CHESNUT STREET, 44BW PHILADELPHIA.' FOR SALE. fH5 FOH RALE, WITH POSSESSIOX, A. Aaili very superior Four-story Dwelling, with aide ard. Isio,Hl bOUTH PENN SQUAKK. near Fif teenth street. Annly to M. il. HOFFMAN, sssw No. 814 WALKCT Street, second Siory. TO RENT. F O R RENT. rRLMlSLS, No. 809 CHESJiUT St., FOR STORK OR OFFICE. ALSO, OFFICES AND LARGE ROOMS saltabt for a Commercial College. P 7 at Mtf BANK IF TBE REPUBLIC THE UNDERSIGNED, ABOUT TO DlSCOIf. tlnue ti e duties of his School, oilers for rent the dt alrably located Uocirus. N, K. corner Seventeenth! aod Market stieets. Fixtures, etc., for sale on liberal terms Apply lo JOfeN F. HILLARY, on the pre mises, or to JOS. DAVISON, Morton Post Ottlce, W. C. and P. Railroad. g i, 6t OLE T WkLTi ESTABLISHED DRr Goods More on U1UMTII Btreet, doing a large business; central locat'ou. For particulars apply at No. 140 N KlUtiTil btreet. r 8 is M EBB ICE & 8 0 N 8 SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, No. 430 WASHINGTON AVENUE, Philadelphia. WILLIAM WRIGHT'S PATENT VARIABLE CUT OF STEAM-ENGINE, Regulated by the Governor. MERRICK'S SAFETY HOISTING MACHINE, Patented June, 186. r DaVID JOY'S PATENT VALVELES& STEAM HAMMER, .' D. M. WESTON'S PATENT SELF-CENTERING, SELF-BALANCINO CENTRIFUGAL SUGAR-DRAINING MACHI-Nfl AND HYDRO EXTRACTOR, For Cotton or Woollen Maiinfaoturera. Vt lflmwfrp ODGERS'AND WOSTENHOl.M'S POCKET KNIVES, PeMl and ta "ni''Je5iV unlah. ROIXlKRti' and WADK A BDTCHKRB RA 4URS, and ilie celebrated LECOULTRE OX BC1KSOR8 01 the finest quality. ,,, Brnn Hlrant. helow 1hnnt - ATE NT E D PANTS SCOURED AND C-iWreilKU from 1 to 6 Inches, at MotleV v,n7i? bleaia lyelng and Scouring. 0. M M, , buU aud No. 7W RACE Uueei. I M I 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers