THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, AtTGtTST 20, 18G8. NEW YORKISMS. From our own Oorrttpondent. Niw Tobk. Am. 20. Yk Pat k, Keos ! Right. So ttsuj bomiclde hare lately occurrel here that the newspapers and Police Court expect abort! to chronicle the old average of murder a, day. Bat these mainly occur In the low lairer beer saloons, or are the offspring of atroet brawls, and almost never committed where one Would look for them, wlthla the dark patllea Of the parks which are met with at Intervals throughout the city. In fact, these parks, of Which I propose to say a few words, are in the main orderly places, at lea-t upon the surface. Whatever disorderliurss may reign tbere it manifested only at such times as the detectives are believed to be absent and the regular uniformed patrolman is sure to bo. Whatever vajtabouds or demireps resort tbere keep their purposes privately to them eelyes, or reveal them enly to those whom a sort of mgftoatlsm In evil Induces them to believe are willing to become partner?. Day and night the light in the parks, when the weather Is flue, U instructive eo far as the knowledge of that class of human nature which loafs is concerned. Day and night men, women, and youths occupy tbe eiBggcrated toad-stools which represent the last attainable point of excellence in public eats, and bak in tbe sun light cr the gas liaht as though tbe loafing-world bad re solve 1 itself Into one vast sitting-match, tbe sole ambition o each of whose members was to out-sit all the others. The principal of tbe?e Parks are fouriu num ber, viz.. City Hall, Washington, Uuion, and Madison. City Hall Park is triangular in form and bounded by Broadway on tbe West, Cham bers street on tbe north, and Park Kowand Centre street on tbe southeast. Its area is teu acres, and it includes within its limits the old and new City Halls, and one of tbe largest fountains (when it is goinc) in the country, the circumference of tbe basin being tbree hundred feet. The jets are lotus-shaped, tbe rim Is of white marble, and tb usual green garniture of shrubs shrouded in leaves, invite the attention of tbe boot-blacks, who make this locality their headquarters. Long years ago, beyond the memory, I suspect, of any who will read this, City Hall Park used to be known as the FielJs or Commons. Military drills were personnel there, and between tbe Brick Church and Broadway the first brUade of the American army heard the Declaration of Inde pendence read, July 9, 1776. Tiie new Post Office will occupy the southern end of it. At present a very little grass and a good deal of gravel are to be seen. Newsboys and bootblacks gather on the steps of the City Hall and around the fountain, as thick as quails, so that it be comes dangerous for a man who loves quictne-s to walk through those parts witbout shoes or boots on polished up to a dcerce ol splendor which the shining face of a colored Moses, fresh from the Mount, would be dull be ide. Tbe bootblacks ot the Park are of an eminently con fiding and convivial nature. Tbe one with whom I last had the pleasure of conversing, Informed me on tbe first moment of our acquaintance that he always dined at Del monlco's when be came to the city, and that bis favorite repast consisted of boot-leg coffee aud double-breastod doughnuts. The boundaries of this park Chambers streetf Centre street, Park How, and Broadway are at present the most bewildering blocks that I know of in the city. In tbe first place, Broad way is being repaved, and tbe pavers are just In tbe middle of their wjrk, between the Astor House and Centre street. Tae route of all the stages coming downwards is thus forced into Chambers street, Centre street, Park Bow, aud tbe tangle of small streets adjacent. The large space immediately opposite the Astor House, and at the southern angle of the park, has long been used as the rendezvous for the horse-cars from Yoikville, Harlem, and the routes along the avenues n the eastern side of the city. Hence, what with tbe hubbub of tbe pavers on tbe one side, aud, on the other, the Intermingling of tbe wheel -groans of the stages, and the bell-jiuglings of the horse cars, and the oa'.h of the respective drivers and conductors cf both, and the shrill cries of the newsboys (selling the News sometimes, at the seductive bargain of 'two for a cent'), aud the jabbering Billings gate oi' the women who vend raspberry-juiced lemonade and penny ballads, to say nothing of the roar-crested breakers of sound that perputu ally come surging up from beneath Fulton street bridge that metropolitan maelstrom what with all these, I say, the vicinity of City Hall Park, during the busy hours of the day, is far from being a 6wect boon to a quiet man. Each of these four parks which I have men tioned has its characteristic;. Washington Park, formerly known as tbe Potter's Field, is one ot tbe largest in tbe city, its area being nine and three-quarter acres. It is well shaded, well fouutained, lies in front of tbe New York University, and is bounded by W'a vtrly Place, and McDougal, Fourth, and Woos- ter streets. While used as a Potter's Field more than 125,000 bodies were buried tbere, and now tbat its function in that departments over, it is almost as quiet as though its few visitors had voluntarily buried themselves alive, aud each toad-stool bad become tbe synecdoche for one of those catalepsy coffins which the morbid invention of Ejgar Allen Poe somewhere alludes to. Too walks are being regraded and reshaded. Sometimes a boy wv 111 troll his hoop or guide h's velocipe le there, but not often. For some cause or other, it ap pears to be dangerous for a respectable man, or more particularly a repcctublo woman to be seated lu this Park at a late hour at night, and there are imaginable circumstances which would explain even a respectable woman's per forming so anomalous an act. Duly i short while ago oue of the police men Ftationed there was reprimanded for officially interfering with an inoffensive W( man who was guilty of no preater crime than that of resting at a very late hour of the night on one of the circular steps which beautify this Tark. The officer's defense was that all he did was to warn the woman against the thieves and other improper characters which infested the grounds at that hour; but as nothlug was known agalnbther, and she seemed quite able to take care of herself, the police justice bullied tho sub' ordinate, and the subordinate simmered down But this cae is nothing compared to the atrocity enacted not long ago at Tompkins' Parade Cround, a small insignificant piece of ground lu the eastern part of the city, between Sixth aud Tenth streets, and Avenues A and Ii. One morning last week, a young woman, with her piutiglci Lead wrapped in her blood-soaked shawl, was broua, u P befora the Em Market Pohce Com t. Her oh offcn8e PDcre1 to that of occupying a seat .'n Tompkins Parade Groond, and her skull h. been ,ald bare- n1 smsshed in, until the b, d ushed forth lu torrents, by a police brute, ,"ho "me I have not been able to loam, but wht.' hA uken tbl9 means of expressing his opinion 'DRt the Por thina had gone thither with an lnVrPer Pur pre. This b a proof that some of the o'lcemen who "protect1 the parks are worse thao 8DJ 01 the poor wretches whom they arrest. " ' seldom Indeed jou see a victim dragged up be fore a police justice's bench whoie strcnth Is equal to that of the blue-flanosled beast tbat arrested bim, or bad enough greenbacks about him to match with the blue flannel. Union Park is an extensive oval green, beau tifully laid out, with a large fountain in the centte, and abounding in straight and serpentine walks. It is the best shaded park in the city. One of the most pleasing of its adjuncts is Mr. II. E. Brown's (or Brooklyn) $30,000 statue of Washington, cast in bronze, four tons in weight, wtnty-e ght feet bih (Including the pedestal on which it stands), and erected a few rods east of the pa. k in tbe centre of tbe triangular space formtd by tbe intersection of Fourth avenue nd Fourteenth street. The Park itself is bounded by Fourteenth and Sixteenth streets, Fourth avenue, and University place. At most hours of the nicht and day it is more frequented by casual visitors than any of the other parks. Around tbe central fountain and along some of toe long circular walks, wooden benches are stretched, and upon these sleepers, usually of thelowvr orders, may be found at any hour after nrdn'ght. (sometimes, however, the sleeper is will-dressed aud bears all tbe outward marks cf a gentleman, and in this case he is not un frequeutlj reminded by the policeman that it is lime to move oa and be going home. Here the people who live in tenement houses come of the warm nights to find out whether the grass con tiuuesto be green, and if the air loves most to grow cool where high-branched trees and open paces are. Few women of the town plv their profession here. St II, police returns do not fall to show that assignations of an improper kind are made both within and around the park, and tbat cases, the trails of which have been scented for months, have been settled by moral-nosed detectives, and the culprits packed off to Black- well's Island, or whatever other rural reforma tory their virtues may have entitled them to, with but few questions being asked, and to defense accepted. Tbe peculiarity of Madison Square, situated between Filth Avenue and Madison Avenue and Twenty-tbird and Twenty-sixth streets, seems to be tbe number of nurse-maids who delight to take their swaddling-clothed charges there from tbe white marble hotel and the brown stone mansions which, give a distinguished flavor to the locality. Madison Square ha no fountain, but it is better lit than the others and is supplied with an abundance of broad walks. The loafing element is less predominant here than at the other parks, aud the profes sional loungers abound most along the dark lengths of the Madison Square side, which, strange to say, is worse lit than the others. Walks were flist laid out in Madison Square and trees planted, as late back as 1815, and if the quantity of shade within the park durlug the day time were only equal to the quantity of gaslight during tbe night, I am sure that every stool not occupied by a nur.-e would bo occupied by a baby, so tbat tbe caual visitor would be in imminent danger of finding himself no where. I should have added, in its place, that one great feature of tbe Paik on Fourteenth street and edging around to University Placo on tbe one side, and Fourth avenue on the other, is the presence of a large number of drivers of "one-horse shays," whoso prime principle ap- peats to be that every male pedestrian out at and alter midnight is, or ought to be drunk. After painfally trailing up from the Broadway Thea're, Niblo's, the Olympic, Kelly fc Leon's, and Waliack's, tbey instal themselves In these the daikest parts of the surroundings of Union Paik, and hail gentlemen on their way home I think: I mentioned in a former letter the insti tution known as the "Drunkard's Cabs." Those at Union Park are the droppings off of that in stitution; and the wine-flushed gentleman who has been belated at Delmouico's may esteea himself .fortunate if he escapes the driver's LaLds. Ali Baba. K. K. K. Vbelr Uaidirt, Robbirli,tnd Outrages im turn Souib. The New Orleaes Bepubacan of Sunday last say?: In St. Landry parish, between tho first and tenth of July, ueur Grand Coteau, u band of men tnsguiseu urea into a nouse wnere colored people were assembled at a party, killing one woman aud two men aud wounding three others. Parueu luily ideulilicd bj some of the colored people were arreted and examined beiore a jubtice ot the peace; but they conveniently pro teu au "aitui" ana were discharged, in Latayette parish, about the same time, a colored man who hud testified in court against a white man was called out ot his house at night by a party of four white men, who were known to him, and told by them that he must go to Vermillion ville aiid testify iu the same case, because his testi mony at Abbeville was good lor nothing. They took another colored man along with them and went about forty yards lioru the bouse, when tbey shot at boih the colored men. One of them was killed. Tbe other was wounded, but efcuped. Tbe wounded man identitied the par tics, one ot whom has been arres'.ed and hold to bail to await trial, not on the charge ot murder, but on i he less serious charge ol "intent to kill." He being at large, of com ?e advises tho oiher three desperadoes to keep out of the way till the excitement is over. In Donaldsonville on Thursday last a colored man, titling in his own cabin, was approached by a mftsman, who pointed a revolver at him, and asked bim it' be was afiaid ol tbat. Tbe coloitd man icplied he was not, whereupon toe talisman aked him to come outside. He did so, aud the raftsman again potuted the revolver at hun, and again asked: "Are you atraid of that ?" He replied tbat he was nor. '1 be rufis mau then excluimed, "G d d n you, then, take tLat 1" and shot him through the left shoul der, fortunately inflicting ouly a flesh wound. The raftsman was arrested aud ttken before J until e Dubois, of tbe Second Ward. When at-krdwhat be committed tbe deed for, he re plied, "He is a d d nigeer I" Tbe Justice remanded him to jail for appearance txofoie tbe DiHirict Court, Judge B' auvais. The New Altiauy (lnd.) Commercial of last Tuesday sajs:- It open and armed resistance to and vilation of law cousiitu'.e revolution, thou tbeie is a revolution now in proirross in Jack ton couLty; tor in tbat county law has been tpiirncd and Justice defied by au armed mob of two or three hundred men, whoso a U of vio lence in tbe pusi niue or ten months hive boeu ot the moht rlaenuit and aiur terous tliuracter. In no o' her ptrtof the West lim the I w ever been to inoultmuly deded. In December list two men, uouubcd oi cinuo, weic taken out ol the Browutton jail by a n.b and hauged. Kcccutiy a portion of this sumo mob weui to the reMdence of an old man near Rockford. who bad fallen under tbeir suspicion, took him from bis bed, hanged him np and cut htm down three different times in order to extort a confes sion from bim, and the last time he was cut down they left hint in a state ot stupor from wh ch be never recovered, but died lu half an hour alter his barbarous tortursrs left his pro mires. The Jackson County Mob hat a regular or ganization. We are told tbat it is composed ot three "rings" or distinct clann. The Inner "ring" Is the one tbat se'ecli the victim, and Easfcs speedy sentence upon tliem, without, owever, arraigntug them or examining their side ot the q iesiion. These are the "dtar Chamber" cbap -the bloodiest villains ol tbem all. The second "ring" is composed of th .executioners the men who setz the victims, I a. st. n tbe ropes around their necks, and then drawlbemup and leave tbem supended Iroru the limb of a tree, The third "ring" is made ot "cJaquerj," fellows of the baiersort, who do the pasina and blowing for tbe am and second "rings," ' set up" jobs f. r them, and swear roundly that all they do Is right. It ts Bald tbat tbe inner "l1nt,, of this mib is composed of the best citizen of Jackson county. If this be true. God nitv th inni. Tbe idea of a good citizen engaging in wholesale muroer is periectiv nreoosterjue. The idea nr good citizen eneaeing in the most flagrant viola- iK iia oi iaw inoeeo, utterly seittmr the law at defiance Is absurd. Toe men engaged iu this moo are murderers noihine more, and no hmg leu. Tbere Is no telling where the outrages ot ibis bloody mob may end. On Friday it prosti tuted the telegraph wlies to its DurDoses. and in a long uespa cn to tho Associated Press most scandalously libelled Hon. Jason B. Brown, of urownsion. D' cause as an attorney ne accented a lee to cJo end a man accused of robbery, and uted bis leeal knowledge in behalf ot the man wnen on trial. Tbi Bfaetaaltjr of Vropa 1st Tamaaaa. A correspondent at Brownsville. Trnn.. savst "Formerly there were a pood many while Republicans in Haywood county, but a number save gone away. The active Kcoublicana now are tbe Wionelds, Mr. Poston, Mr. Nunn, and a tew oiners. ur me wnites in isrownsvl in a large majority are bitter, well-meanwir, preju. oioeu conservatives, wn aian'i want radicals to come among them. A great mauy of them are Ku-Klux, and their secret organization has completely coned tbe wbite radicals and terriQed the negroes. Unless ihere are United SUtes troops sent here or State militia, to give some protection, not one negro in a hundred will daro to vote. "So scared are the negroes that they did not this year dire to celebrate the hrt ot August. Many of the disfranchised swear tbat tbey (tbe disfranchised) will vote at the Presidential elec tion if anybody else does, or will die. The black and white radicals of Hayood county are very apprehensive of another civil war. Time will show whether they have cause. Tbat any con siderable body of the Southern pcoplj want another war with tbe Federal Government is not tbe fact, but tbere is a large number who are determined to drive out or scare away white radicals, and crush the negro back toward slavery. They think this would be for bis good and their own. Tbey will certainly try to carry out their purposes, and there is very ureat dan ger tbat anarchy and bloody civil war may re sult. They a.e in all parts of Tennessee trying to scare away white radicals and terrorizing negioes." B VSINES3 NOT1 CES. Pbicks of all Summer Clothing greatly reduced, to clote out stock. Assortment still good, but selling off rapidly. All prices guaranteed lower than the lowest else where, and lull satisfaction guaranteed every pur chaser, or tbe sale cancelled and money refunded. MaV betwen i Bbnnbtt a Co., lWtml J- Tow kb Hall, ttixlh ttreett,) No. 618 Market St., Philadelphia, and no. 600 bboadway, n'kw yobx. Jiwriry.-Mr. William W. Caasldy, No. 12 South Second street, baa the largest and moat attractive, asnortment of fine Jewelry and silverware In tbe city. Purchasers can rely npon obtaining a real, pare arti cle furnished at a price which cannot be equalled He also has a large stock of American watchea In all varieties and at all prices. A visit to his store is sure to result In pleasure and profit. Stbanokhs taken in and furnished with Oats, Pants, and Vests, made In a style not to be equalled by any house In tbe city. Terms reasonable. Chables Stokes & Co., No. 824 Ohetnnt street. From Mr A. Winch, of No. 05 Chesnut street, we have received the latent nnmbiri ot tbe London Punch," "Fun," and "Reynolds' Miscellany." T. B. Peterson & Brothers, No. 80S Chesnut street, send us tbe September number of "Harper's Mga ilne," lull oi Inter t tug matter, as nsnal. Finb Custom-made Boots and Shoes for Gen tlemen. Bartielt, No. S3 South Bixth street, above Cbesnnt, Drink the famous Arctic Soda Water, and read The Evening Tllkobaph. at HUlmaa's News (Stand, at North Pennsylvania Depot. Obovkb A Bakeb's Highest Premium Sewing Machines, No. 730 Chaannt street If von wish for tine reading matter, pay a visit to No. 107 S. Third street; you can there choose from a large and varied stock. All mauner of pictorials, magazines, news Journals, faiibion plaus, aeral nionibllfi, novelettes, nick naxa. ana light or stand ard woiks will be found upon tbe ilielvea. Mr. Treii wllb, tbe proprietor, has effected an arrangement whereby be furnishes 1)Ib patrout with the New York lournals several hours betore the regular malls ar rle. AUTUMNAL A TUBE FOB GENTLEMEN AND JUVENlLi3. WA NA MAKER Jt BROWN. FLAGS, BANNERS, ETC. 1868. PRESIDENTIAL CONTEST FLAUSi BAKSERS, niAJiSFAIlEJiCIES, AD LAME11AS, Campaign Badges, Medals, and Tins, OF BOTH CANDIDATES. Ten different styles sent on receipt oi One Dollai and Fifty Cents. Agenu wanted everywhere. Flags In Moalin, Bunting, and Silk, all sties, whole sale and retail. Political Clubs fitted ont with everything they m require. OAXIi ON OB ADDRESS V. F. S CHE IDLE, Ko. 49 SOUTH THIRD STREET, (OStfrp PHILADELPHIA. LOST. L 8 T, On tbe 5 o'clock P. M. train from Cape May, on WEDNESDAY, . A LAtlES' rOCKET.UOOli, Containing (10 or 15 In rroney, several cards and memoiaudums, and a mlalature llkeuess. The lindei will please return It to the olUceof "TDK EVENING 1 ELKtJHA PH," No. 1 08 fciouth THIllO bmet, retaining the money as a reward, 6 u it MAimiED. ALtlPON McCMCNNE.-Anunt H, at the Kix boiciifth B(tlH Paraonaae. b ibe Hrf. Pald Hpen rr. Mr. ALHKRTU. ALLISON to Mifl WILI.IK A H dniiffritrr of the late Samncl B. McClenoen, both of Mansyuok. PIPHRK-RKWTON nnrt S by Rev. O. & Gramiu, Mr. JOHN PIKHKH to Mrs. ICUMA li NK TON, daughter of Mr. T. linb, both or Phila delphia, DIED. ARMINOTON.-On the 18th Instant. SARAH MA TILDA ARLINGTON, widow of the late Tuouias A munition. In the 4iib year of her age. T he relailvra and friends ot the family are respect fully Inviird ' attend brr fnneral. from bef lata rnel deoce. No. 828 N. Twelfth etrw(. on Friday, tbe Vint mutant, at , o'clock. To proceed to Odd Fellows' Omptery. DYKK.-Angait II, MARTHA DYRK, aged 6S years. The relatlTee and friends of the family are reepeet fnliy Invited to attend the funeral, from the rel ornee of ber wiMn-mw, Joseph Walton, Htddon Held, N. J . at B o'clock on ftatuiday morninv, tne Z2d tpeiani. To proceed to Cedar Hill Cemetery, Frank ford. Pa. GEORGE. On the morning of tbe isth Instant. DA VlDGKOHGK, In the 7 lot year of h la age. Ills irlends and thnas or the family are renpe-rt-fully Invited to a' tend be funeral, from the reld"noe ol h's brother, Jww George, on Hlxth day afternoon, the 2it t nit ii i without further notice. To meet at tbe bouee al 2 o'clock, MACNICHOL. On the 17th Instant, at Camden. W. 3 , Mr JAM1S MACNIOHOL, aged 27 years and 1 month. The relatives and frleadr, Franklin FKoam Fire Cnpany, No. 12: Workmen ot Starr's Poaudry; and IheLel'erC'arvlersotH attbn K, Philadelphia, are re aprrtrully invited to attend the fnneral. front tbe real 1 nee of Mr. William H. Jon en, No. SoFaera1 street, Camden, on eonriay afternoon ai t o'clock. Croi at llpp-r Ferry, Market atreet. and proceed te Metbe dlHt Union Groond. Philadelphia. WKKCHANT On tbe ISlhlnatant, ROBERT MBR CH aN r. la the toth year of bis age. 1 he relatives and mends oi the rurally are respect fully Invited to-attend tbe fnneral, from bis late resi dence. No 1717 Trends elreet, on Hstorday aMernoon, he 2?d Instant at S o'clock, without rnrtber notice. Funeral to proceed to Laurel JSIil Cemetery. WALLACE. On tbe 19th instant, JOHN WAL LACE:, In ti e 48th year of bis rtge. HIk relatives and friends, Fedonia Council, No. 51, O. of U A. M.; Ptar or Hope Division, H. of i'.: Minne haha Temple, No. 11, or H. end T., and Minne haha (-octal. No. S; and Regan Lo'tge, No 2S. K. ot H, are respevifully invited to attend tho fnneral, from bis lete tenldence. No. 1220 Mouth street, on hundsv afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment at Asbury Church Ground. AmebioaN Life Insurance Company, Of Philadelphia. S. E. Corner Fourth and Walnut Streets. n-T7U Institution hat no superior in the United BtafM 610 HOLLO VVAY'8 C01VCEXTBATEI ESSENCE OF JAMAICAQINGER. A PURE ESSENCE OF THE TRUE JAMAICA GIAGER. Free from Cayenne Pepppr or any other admixture, possessing All the Carminative and diffusively slimu lating properties Which are so potent in the Jamaica Ginger alone, and which are so efneacions In all cases of Chills from Exposure to Cold or Dampness, Collo, Cholera Mor bus, Llarrboea, etc OBSERVE A halt teaspoonfnl ot Holloway's Gin ger is stronger and more effective than a full tea spoonful of any other In the market. PREPARED BY JOHNSTON, NOLLOWAY & COWOEN, Ko. C02 AUCII STREET, 78 PHILADELPHIA. JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, ETC. F1AMOXDS, Emebalds, Rubies, Satthires, Pearls, Bailey & Co., Chesnut Street, 819. t tnthsl gPECIAL NOTICE. UfiTIL SEPTEMBER 1, 18G8, We Shall Close Daily at 5 P. M. Saturdays 3 P. M. CLARK & DIDDLE. Jewelers and Silversmiths, No. 712 CHESNUT Street, Z tnthrp PHILADELPHIA. WATCHES. J C. & A. PEQUICNOT, CiliiManulacturers of WATCH C a.8B 3. and Sealers la American aud Imported W A. T O II E 8, No. IS Bouth SIXTH Street, 8 PSrptntes Manufactory. No. 2 8. FIFTH Street. ODUKUS' AND VVOSTItN HOLM'S i'OOKET KMVKH, Pearl and mag Handles, oi beautiful Hnlah. KODUKKtt1 aud WiDK A RUTCHKH'H UA and ilie celebrated LEOOULTiUfi RAZOR bC'lbhOllB ol tbe tliinsl quality. Razors. K nlves. Hcls ors, and Table Cutlery Oronnd aud Polished, at P. MADEIRAU No. lie U. TENTH Mtreet. helnw flhe.nnl (Mint EAFSKHS. EVEKY 1NBTKDMENT THAT bTarlua in every dfgrue ot deafntva; also, Respirators: Bdeijov ana uv iuvbuibu iu bob i hi lu also. Ciaedall's pautnt ttruuhes. snucrlor to any others In usm, at P. M A DElRA'b, No. lis b. TEN TH ftuvo) . halnw (IhMnni. S6ii PATENTS D PANTS SOOURRD AND h'llti-.'l lilt:! from 1 to 5 l'iuls, at MuiU'U French htraui Uycliig aud Huouriue, No. AM H. tiLi&TXL buwet futd iio, 7J UAUJ Utioeb ifJi t FINANCIh!-. U10N PACIFIC RAILROAI FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS At 102, And Accrued Interest. CENTRAL PACIIIC RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS At 103, And Accrued Interest. ron SALE i!Y De Hayen & Biio.. No. 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET, IU PHIUADELPHiA. VERY DESIRABLE FIRST-CLASS INVESTMENT. A LIMITED AMOUNT OF TBB First Mortgage Seven Per Cent. Bonds OF TUB ROCHESTER VATER UORIiS CO. FOR SALE AT 87 1-2, AND Accrued Interest from JULY 1, 1868, PAYABLE KEMI-ABfNUALIr. Jsansry staid July, FOB FUBTHKB PARTICULARS APPLY TO GLENDINNING & DATO, No. 48 South THIRD Street, 7 29 101 PHILADELPHIA. u NDER SPECIAL STATE CHARTER THE UNIO BANKING COMPANY, N. E. Cor. EOUKTII and C11ESSUT Sts., PHILADELPHIA, AVT1IOBIZED CAIMTAI.. l,OO,O0O. PAI1 III C A PIT Ali, 9100,00V. Solicits tbe aooounta of Easiness Firms, Manuiacturers, Dealers, and others. Collections made and Checks on Country Banks received. Certificates bearing Interest at 4 per cent, will be issued for special deposits, to remain 30 days or longer. N. C. MUSSELMAN, resident. E, F. JIOODT, CASHIEB, SSlmrp LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY'S MORTGAGE PONDS, DUE IN 1898. 5,000,000, With Interest at Six Per Cent., Payable on tbe First Day of June and Decent, ber of each year, FREE FEOM STATE AD UNITED STATES TAXES. 11,000,000 OF THESE BOSDS, Either Coupon or Registered, Are offered at nlDetyflye per centum, with In terra t from tbe day of earn, fret I rum mate and Untied fcdeies' taxes. 1'or lurtuer Information, upply to CHARLES CLOXGSTEETH, Treasurer, Office of tbe Lehigh Va:ley Railroad Company, 8 1 lmrp No. 803 WALNUT Street. Philadelphia. RANKING HOUSE OP JayCooee&(Q). Kos. 112 and 111 South THIRD Street PHILADELPHIA, ' Dealers In all Uorernmcnt Securities. Old 5-20s Wanted In Exchange for Ken A Liberal Difference allowed. Compound Interest Notes Wanted. Interest Allowed on Deposits. COLLECTIONS MADE. STOCKS bought and sold on Commission. Bpeclai business accommodations reserved lor ladles. tm QLENDINNINQ & DAVIS. HO, 48 OIJTII TIIIBD TBEBTI Stock and Gold Brokers, QUOTATIONS OF NEW YORK STOCKS ALWAYS OS HAND. K8 M. imjrDnnna. ni tonr h. bayu QITY OF PITTSBURG WATER WORK SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS, TOR BALIS BY W11ELEN BROTHERS, Ko, 105 Boatb TliUU) Street. FINANCIAL, IlTJiMHDO Dealers In Ml ornmcnt Sccurltiet. GOLD. SIOOCS AHD BOHDS, booght and sold on commission. COUPONS OF OOVIRNMKW T BOXDS bought some price as Gold. GOLD LOANED for from one to fx month. DEPOSITS OP GOLD AND OUBRSA'OT revived nd Interest allowed. AQXNTSIN PHILADELPHIA POK THK SALS or First Mortgage Central Tactile Jiallroa Bonds, First Mwtgago Union raclflc Eitllroad Bonds. COUPONS OF THESE BONDS PAID AT OUB OFFICE. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., No. 16 South THIRD Street, T10 PHILADELPHIA. WM. PAINTER & CO. i BANKERS AJil) DEALERS IN GOYERX HEST SECURITIES, No. 36 South THIRD Street, PHILADELPHIA, AGENTS FOR The Union Pacific Railroad Co, AND Central Pacific Railroad Co We liare on hand THE FIRST MOST WAGE SIX PER CENT. GOLD INTEBEST BONDS of both Companies, for sale or Exchange for Government Securities. Famphlets, with Maps, Reports, and fall information furnished on application. i PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY TBEABURKR'B DEPARTMENT Pnii.ADxi.rBiA, August 1, 1868, Notice to Shareholders. Pei sons holding receipts for subscription to RBW STOCK, dated PRIOB to July M, are hereby notified that Certificates wUl be ready for delivery on an4 after 4th Instant. Certificates for receipts dated July 21 to SO Inolnslva will be ready for delivery on and alter 14th Instant, T1I0S T. FIRTH, sunt TBE ASP BIB. CIGARS. REAL HAVANA CIGARS. "MariaDa Rita" brand (copy-rlghted) of Voelta Abajo Lraf. eutlrrly pur, qual to best I DDorLJ cigars, aud cheaper. iKy tb'em. Go . rellabaeal: " ?n.B.,',i!ti,ne- ..-fc" ox beam our trade mar kd label WeaiaHe twenty Tarlet.ee ot MarE apa Klta." all of same aaienal-of wblcQ aeveral cbolre grafts are nw retailed al ts, s-40, Su, S9 Sl aod tl- per hundred, We win on apuiloatloo ilreos c osiimers to those dealers who retail cheapest. w ose Ibis i brand "Marlaua Rita" onlv lor real highest rade Haviina cigars. Lower grades ws brand" Prm lavolo " "i.ouU d'Or," Kleur de Lys eta Ihe lollowli.g city retailers keep regularly our ' Werlaue RUarclas: 01D A Clarke, grucers. Bread and Walnut David L. Keller, dealer, eoa. 60 and t2 bouth Fourth 8treet, above Chesuuu Charles i Artat, dealer. No. 215 touUt Fourth Bireet, below Wali.oi. Crlppln A Madd ck. grocers, No. lis Bouth Third Street. Uctutlrt. dealer. No. 48 Houtb Kieventb fctreet, above Cbeiouta MauDlrg, dealer. No. 41 Houtn Third street. Keeary, drugglfl, dixieeotb and Arch. Bpililo. grocer, Klghth and Arch, ailtchell A Fie Cher, grocers, no. I'M Chesnut Bradley, grocer, rlxih ana opruoe. Stead, dealer, fto. lull Ibesnut. Doonell A Hon, grocers. No. SIM Walnut Street. Kppelsbelmer, grocer. Tunth, and Spring Garden. Wright, grocer, Fran kilo aod Spring Garden. Welli, druirglat. Ninth and Spring Garden. Whlteman grocer. Seventeenth and Aran. Hitching, grocer. Fifteenth and Master. Ambrose) r-miib' aruf Klt, Brosd and CbnsnuU Frees A Neller. grooere, ( besnut Hill. Kollock, Druggist, No.Lll Ridae avenue. STEPHEN FUGCPT SONS, Manufacturer and Impor frn ot Cigars, No. 229 Soutl. FROM' istreet, 1151 Bp Philadelphia, p I N E CIGARS. S. FUGUET & SOXS' FINE MARIANARITA BRAND Jnst In store, a splenttd variety of these FINK CIGARS, AT TBE LOWEST CASH PRICKS, BT. TBB THOUSAND OB RETAIL. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, Importers of, and lealers In Fine Bhenles, Port.' Clarets, Braudles, Cordials, eta. etc, S. W. Corner BROAD and WALNUT Sts., IStnths PHILADELPHIA TO RENT, p O R RENT. PREMISES, No. WW CUESNUT St FOB STORE OB OFFICE. ALSO, OFFICES AND LARGE BOOMS sultahl for a Commercial College. M , t4tr bank" op The republic rn OLE T-WKIX EXaELISIIKD Diir X. Goods t-tore ou KlUlil ll Street, i olug a Urge liusinekM; central lorat'ou. iir partlcu ars epulv a No, W . KiUilTlI btretjl. t ,11141
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers