AFFAIRS IN BALTIMORE.
From Our Own Otrrexpanttme. '
Baltimorh, Sept. 37. Political matters are
now cotiMdornbljr active. The Kepubltcan aro
In fine spirits, aad determined, though worKlng
ga'nst odds, lo do all in their power towards
btlDging ont the vote. There are no longer any
differences or disputatlans la the party. They
will. work, together wtlh unprecedented har
mony. The conservatives, who a year szo
united with the Democracy, have nearly all came
buck, and brought with them many irssh recrulti
from that oarty. Whatever strength there may
be in unity, it Is now with them. There U also
a deleriiiinntiou to bring out every voter.' When
the dayot election comes, if wa mistake not,
urfriendiln othtr States will besurpn&ed to
see bow well Maryland has done; how nobly
she ls su'tdiued our great military chloltaln.
If Democrats wish to save their money, or keep
from losing, they bad better not expect too
high a majority for Mr. Seymour In this old
Comnionweultb. We hope to poll at least forty
thousand votes lor Grant, If not more. It is
amazing and almost melancholy to observe how
chop-tallen Democrats have become.
The best inforu.cd of them do not hesitale in
cciicrdiutr a Republican triumph at the coming
rmiueiiuui eltcuon. Mane has taken the
vim out ol them. The tiutu is, they are
thotouehlj demoralised. They nea their errors
when ion late, Afiiliatlng with, and catering
to, Rebels, hsve killed them and their ptrty.
It Wade Uumpton and a lew more such were
to coiuc here and repent their tpeeches, even
Baltimore, .S3 cophaiitic as (he has Deo a in toady
ing to setehsionisTii and traitors, would give a
Itepablicuii mnjority. As it 1, the vote pro
mises tj be comparatively close. Admiral
Bemmnf, ihe Rejal pirate, Is now bere
arranging, to publish his book. If he could be
induced to appear in public and make a few
treasonable speeches, it would hulp vastly to cut
down w.c Democratic majority, lu all my life I
bave never seen a party so completely dumb
found od and noseless as are the Democrats in
this latitude. Tuey have really ceased to brag,
and aie caving in like whipped spaniels. Ta
Biake tho rauiter worst they aro divided and
quarrelling amsug theoisalvei, wiih significant
lndicaliuus upon the part ot many to unite with
the ltepuoiicau!. Chivalry bus killed tho in, and
their kindness to it has been like the farmer's
Viper. ,
The Grand lodga (Odd Fellows) of the Uutted
fita e3, after being in session a week, finally ad
journed esterday, arefing to hold its next
annual meeting in Ban Fraucl.co, and accept
the $10,00:) prodered tor so doing. It was J 1
oble body of men, comparing well, in point of
intelligence, repectability, etc., even with the
Congiess of the United Sinies. The delegates
were highly pleased with their visit to our city.
There will bs a large representation of our
Boys in Blue, or soldiers and sailors, at the
prand jub-lee in Philadelphia. The old war and
Grant spirit is up aaiongst them to high-water
maik. It is a rare thing here to find a soldier
or sailor who says be is going to vote for
Seymour. Those who once had thought of it
long since abandoned the idea. They say thev
canuol do so unnatural and ungrateful a thing
as to go in opposition to him who led them to
victory and saved the country from being ruled
by treason and trailers.
We have bad dull, cloudy, rainy, disagreeable
weather for several days. It still threatens
rain. Business is improving. Tell your Key
stone bojs that from this time to the election
our Maryland Bepublicans will leave no atone
unturned towards securing tiiranta large vote.
SPAIN.
lneen Isabella.
Isabella II, of Spain, whose troublous reign
seems to oe about drawing to a close, is no longer
vouua woman, blie Was boru at Madrid, Oc
tober 30, 1830, and, consequently, one month
htnee will have completed her 88th year. Tne
daughter of Frrdiuand VII of Spain, she is a
Bourbon, aud being the only sovereign of that
house which the revolutions of the last eighty
years have left upon a European throne,
with her downfall the world will in
all probability see the last of the race
an event which the world will certaiuly
have no reason to deplore. The circumstance
attending her accession to the Spanish throne
weie of a peculiar kind, and have doubtless
exerted a powertul influence both upon her
personal character and upon the fortunes of the
nation subject to her rule. Through the in
trigues 01 her mother, the notorious Maria
Christina, the order of succession to the crown
of Spain had been set aside some months before
the birth ot Isabella, through the suppression
by Feidinand of the law excluding ana alts
from the throne of the kingdom, tl'hree
years afier her birth Ferdinand died, and
Isabella, his oldest daughter, was proclaimed
Queen under the regency of her mother.
But there was anottier claimant to the
throne in the pereen ot the late King's brother,
I)on Carlos, whose pretensions were supported
by a lare f arty in Spain; the consequsuca of
which was that immediately after tue King's
death a loimldabla insurrection broke eut in
the northern part of the kingdom. This was
the commencement of a civil war which lasted
for nearly seven years, and which ended at leagth
ia the triumph of the Christina party, as the ad he
rents of the Regency Wfre called, over the Car
lists, or suopmers ot Do Carlo. This was in
1839, when Isabella was only Bins years old; but
she was not destined to enjoy the tu'.ilage of
her mother, whatever that was worth. Previous
to the close ot the war the supporters of the
Regency had become divided into two great
parties, the Moderados, or Conservatives, aud
the Ixalladoa, or Liberals Between these par
.ties the lirgent oscillated, but the la'.ter had
succeeded in extorting Important conces
sions from her In their lavor, asaong
thete a restoration of the Constitu
tion of 1812. Me sooner, however, had the
war ended than Christina, believing hrelr
firmly established in power, began to withdraw
the concessions she bad made, the result of
which was an immediate popular reaction
against her Government, endiog in her being
compelled to flee the kingdom and take reiuge
in France, leaving her daughter behind her.
The regency then devolved upou Espartero,
whom Christina had been compelled to summon
to the bead of affairs, and the guardianship of
the youcg Queen was entrusted to his ft lend
Arguelles. Her career and tue fortunes of her
kingdom might have been very different
from : what we find Iheui. had she re
mained in the hands of those men, who wsrs
solicitous to prepare her, by a proper
course of training befitting ber station, for
the duties awaiting hrr as a sovereign; but the
downfall ot Epartrro in 1n43 restored ths Mode
rados or Conservatives to powsr, aud led even
tually to the retarn to pain ot Mnria Christina.
This latter event took place in 1n;5; but ia 1843
the Cortes had bv anticipation, eleven months
before the time fixed bylaw, declared the majo
rity of leabella. Oa her arrival in Spain, then,
Christina found ber daughter in actual posses
sion ot the throne, and the first care of the
mother was to provide for the marriage of
the young Queen. There were several aspi.
rsnts lor her hand the Infante Francisco
d'Assis, her cousin; the Connt de Trapanl,
son of Ferdinaid II, King of the Two Bid
lies; the Count de Montemolin, son of Don
Carlos, sustained by Russia and the other Courts
of the North; aud, lastly, Prince Leopold of
Cobourg, presented by England. French influ
ence, which was favorable to the first-namad
candidate, assisted by the Intrigues of the Queen
mother, prevailed, and Isabella became the wife
of her cousin. The match turned oat to be an
iil-assorted one. Of uncongenial diapoBitlons,
Isabella and her husband have never known
what domestic peace means, aud their repeated
estrangement have given rise to bo end of pain
ful scandals about the Queen. After her mar
riage, which took place October 10, 1846, Just
before she had completed her 16th year, Isabella
seemed to lean towards the Liberal party in
fcpain: bat this was only for a short time. Com-
Idetoly under tbo Influence of ber mother, the
loderados soon succeeded in making
her their own, and a deculelly reactionary
policy was adopted by the (ioveruuient both
JTHE DAILY EVENING TELEGK APHPglL AD ELPHIAMOND AY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1868.
With retard to fnen,'n e.lC. - .1 ...l-
affairs. Isabella brjke with Enalayid; she
stsbltshed diplcmstic relations. with Austria
and Prusia. whlctj had both of tbem up to that
time refUBcd to rCcoguize ber as the legitimate
sovereign of Spam; ami she sent an army to
aid in re-establishing the Pope upon his thn
tottering tbroae. At home the most severe
measures of repression were amDloyed against
t ha Liberal party. Such a state of things,
however, could not endure. . The seeds of lib
erty had been planted In the soil of Spain; the
spirit of progre-s whloh Is the spirit of the age
-had penetrated Into that country! and the
issue of the contest between freedom and des
potism in the old borne of the iDquialtion be
came oaly a question of time. Heuce it is that
for the last twenty years Spain has toad bar.lly
a single year of nnbroken internal peace, popu
lar tumults aad revolts following t?ach o-taur in
rapid succession, provoked bv the attitude and
: .. ui hw uuviTuineDt 10 war as me
Liberal party. In the presence of the.o dis
turbances, Queen Isabella has generally shown
a disposition to yield to the popular demands;
but the immediate daneer passed, the iosuneo
tion quelled, she has never faileJ to return to
the policy which she seems to bave learned
only too well from ber unprincipled mother.
The reign of Queen Isabella has beeo a stir-
11111? riTlsw irnm If vmm m 4 4 u
.( . w a UiJ UUi liJCUlCllirilV tU lUC
Piesent time, and unlike her royal sister of
iutmuii, eue mud nave experienced to tne lull
toe truth ot the apothegm, "lneasy lies tho
bend that wears a crown." Her Infancy and
youth were spent amidst "war's alarms," and
her riper years have been troubled by incesssnt
civil commotions. Considering the unfortu
nate training she received, it is difficult to de
termine whether she is most to be commise
rated or most to be blamed; althouth. unless
she has been treatly belied, the sinister in
fluences by which she has all along been
surrounded, have been powerfully seconded
bv n II lTin.tn narvurolt f i1i.nr,.UInn II
J ....... v ,'.. tvkti.j vi i I3ri9 till II. iici
rpfvn Vi a It on mnilnH Kn mtiantm I
t'onal importance, foremost among which must
Krt 1 1 n : . I. i , . .
-"uiru iud war wiiu iuuruuca, wuicu lermi
Unfed an frlnrintilv fnr IVia Kn?ntah tKa , r trnann
of Santo Domingo, undertaken to recover pos-
""'vii vi Luat ttuuicuv uuiuny oi Dpain, out
ending In disaster and disgrace to the national
arms; the Intervention, jointly with France and
England in the republic of Memo; and the
f 1 1 1 ia ftftmnta r,f Rnun 4 nn.r.. . V. ..Ul I .
of Chili and Peru. In person Queen Isabella
possesses nore of the charms peculiar to her
sex, being both very stout and very plain.
FINANCIAL.
EAST INDIA TELEGRAPH.
JLECTR1C TELEGRAPH L CULM.
TEE FAST INDIA
TELEGRAPH COMPANY'S
OFFICE,
Ncs. 23 and 25 NASSAU Street.
ORGANIZED UNDER SPECIAL OHAKTKK FROM
THE STATE OF NEW YOiK.
CAPITAL.
$5,000,000
60,000 SHAKES, $100 EACH.
DIRKCTOPB
Hon. Andbkw G. CnaTiiv, Philadelphia.
Paul B. FoHBKS.of Kusselt A Co.. Cbiua.
Fbbd. BuTxaariaxs, of F. ButtarUeld A Co,. New
York
Isaac Livbbhobk. Trear. Mich, O. B. R-, Boston.
AUiiNDW Holland, Treas. Am. Ex, Co , Nw
York.
Hod . James Noxojr, Syracasa, X. Y.
O. H. Palm kb, Tress. Went. TJ. Tel. Co., New York.
Flktchkb VTkstbat, of Westray, Qlltbs 4 Hardou-
Nicholas Micklbs, New York,
OFFICERS.
A. G, Ctjbtiiv, President.
N. Micklm, Vice-President,
G kobob Com ant, Becretary .
Gkobob Ellis (Cashier National B&nk Oommoa.
wealth). Treasurer,
Bon. A. K. Mollubb. Philadelphia, Solicitor.
She Chtnae Government having through the JTon,
Anttn Jittrliiioame) conceded to thit Company theprtvi.
lege of connecting Ote great tcaportt of the Empire by
tubmarine electric Ultgrath cable, wepropoie commenc
ing operationi in CVitna, and laying down a line qf oo
mllct at once, between the following portt, vi;
Population,
CADtODt tt .. I(w0(0u0
Macon 60,000
HODg Kong 250,000
Bwatow m. 20000ft
Amoy - - 280,000
Foo-thow..M.. 1,250,00ft
Wan-Cbu SO0.0O9
Nii'gpe 400,000
Bang-Chean 1,200,000
Bhaoghal,
,1,000,000
Tota.......................-.............................w,oeo
These ports bave a foreign commerce of tooo.ooo.ouo
and an enormous domeelio trade, bealdea which we
have the Immense internal commerce of the Empire!
radiating irom these pomta, through lis canals and
cavlgable riven
The cable being laid, this company propose erecting
land 11 new and establishing a speedy and trustworthy
means of communication, which must command
there, as everywhere else, the communication! of ihe
Government, of busmen, and of soelal life, especially
In China. Hue has no postal system, and her only
means now of communicating Information Is by
courier on land, and by steamers on water,
Obe WteternWorld knows that China Is a very
large country, In the main deuHely peopled; bat lew
yet reallae that she contains more than a third of ths
human race. Ibe latest returns made to her central
sulhorltlea for taxing purposes, by the local magi.
traits make her population bur Hundred andnir
teen iliUloni, and tbis is nii.re likely to be under tun
over the actual aggregate. Nearly all of thene who
are over ten years old not only can, bat do read aud
write. Her civilization Is peculiar, but her literature
Is as extensive as thai of Europe, China is a land of
ttacbers and traders; and the latter are exceedingly
quick to avail tleniselves of every proffered facility
for procuring early Information. It la observed In
California that the Chlnete make great nse of the
telegraph, though It there tratsmlts messages In En
gllBh alone To-day, great numbers of fleet steamers
axe owned by Chinese merchants, and used by them
exclusively for the transmission of early lntelllgenoe,
If the telegraph wepropoae, connecting all their great
seaports, weie now In existence, it Is believed that
its business would pay 1U cost within the first two
j eai s of lu successful operation, and would steadily
Increase thereafter.
No enterprise commends itself as In a greater de
gree remunerative to capitalists, and to our whole
ceopla. It la of vast national importance commer
cially, politically, and evangelically.
Biiares of this compaay to a limited number, may
be obtained at fjtO each. 110 payable down, (is on the
1st of November, and !5 payable lu monthly install
menu of 2'50 each, commencing CeoLinber 1, lbOg
oa application to
DREXEL & CO.,
No. 31 South TII1ED Street, Philadelphia,
To duly authorised Banka and Bankers throughout
Pennsylvania, and at the
OFFICE OF THE COMPANY,
Nob. 23 and 25 NASSAU STEEET,
2 NEW YOBK.
PAPER.
50 TONS 60 TONS
Wrapping Manilla, and Hardware Taperi,
OF DESIRABLE B1ZE9 AND WEtGHTd.
PRIOkS GREATLY REDUCED.
C. M. UiBBKTT ItHOTIIEB,
I hurpl Parer Manufacturers and Dealers,
Warehouse, Nos. u aud it DJfiUATUtt bueei,
020 MILES
r tbb
UmQiM PACIFIC
.RAILROAD
A" B0W Inl.hed and la operation Although this
road la bnllt with great rapidity, the work Is thor
oufhiy done, and Is pronounced by ibe United States
Ommisaloners to be flrst-class In every respect, he
ft re It Is s copied, and before an bonds can ha
Issued open Ik
Sapidity and excellence of construction have been
se ured by a complete division of labor and by dts
Inbrilog thetwtnty thourand aen emplored along
the Hue lor long distances at once, it la now probable
thai ihe
WHOLE LINE TO THE PACIFIC WILL
HE COJITLETED IN 1869.
The Company have ample means of wbloh the Gov
ernment granu the right of way, and all necessary
timber and other materials fonud along the line of lis
operations; also 12,800 aorea of land to the mile, take n
In alternate sections on each aide of Its road; also
United Siatea Thirty. year Bonds, amounting to trout
lis.oio to 113,000 per mile, according to the difficulties
to be surmounted on the various sections to be built
for which It takes a second mortgage as security, and
It Is expected that not only the Interest, but the prin
cipal an. ount may be paid In services rendered by
the Company In transporting troops, malls, eta
THE EARNINGS OF THE UNIOS PACIFIC
BAILBOAD, from lis Way or Local Business only
daring the year ending June 80, 1868, amounted to
over .
FOUR MILLION DOLLARS,
Which after paying all expenses wat much mora
than snGlclent to pay the Interest upon Its Bonds.
These earnings are no ludlcatlon of the vast through
trallio that mnst follow the opening of the line to the
Pacific, but they ceiialnly prove that
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
Upon such a property costing nearly three times
thtlr amount,
ARE ENTIRELY SECURE.
The Union Pacific Bonds run thirty years, are tor
f 10CO' each, and have coupons attached. They beat
annual Interest, payable on the first days of January
and July, at the Company's office In the City of New
York, at the rate of six per cent, la gold. The princi
pal Is payable In gold at maturity. The price Is 10S
and at the present rate ot gold, they pay a liberal
Ineome on their cost.
A very Important consideration In determining the
value of these bonds Is Ue t length of time ttey have to
run. ,'
It is well known that a long bond always commands
a much higher price than a short one. It Is safe to
assume tbat during the next thirty years, tte rate ot
Interest In the United Stales will decline aa it has
done 'in lurope, and we bave a right to expect that
each six per cent, securities aa these will be held at as
high a premium as those of this Government, which
In 1857 were bought la at from 20 to 2s per cent, above
par. .The export demand alone may produce this re
sult, and as the issue of a private corporation, they
are beyond the reach of political action.
The Company believe that their Bonds, at the pre
sent rate, are the cheapest security In the market, and
the right to advance the price at any time Is reserved
Subscriptions will be received in Philadelphia by
BE HAVEN & BROTHER
No, 40 8. THIRD Street,
V. PAINTER & CO.,
No. Hi S. THIRD Street.
SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO..
No. 16 S. THIRD Street,
AND IN NBW YORK
AT THE tOMPASV'S OFFICE.
No, 20 NASSAU Street,
AND BT
JOIIK JT. CISCO A BOS, BAIKHEBM,
No. 50 WALu Street,
And by the Company's advertised Agents through
out the United States,
Remittances should be made In drafts or other
funds par In New York, and the Bonds will be sent
free ot charge by return express. Parties subscribing
through local agenu, will look to them for their safe
delivery,
A PAWPHIET AND MAP FOB 1868 has just been
published by the Company, giving fuller Information
lhan Is possible In an advertisement, respecting the
Progress of the Work, the Resources of the Country
traversed by the Road, and Means for Construction
and the Value of the Bonds, which will be sent free
on application at the Company's offices, or to any ol
the advertised agenu.
JOHN J. CISCO, TBEASVBER,
September 14. 18B8 S l fmwtf i New York.
FINANCIAL.
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
At 102,
And Accrued Interest
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
At 103,
And Accrued Interest.
FOR SALE BY
De Haven & Bro.,
No. 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
5 PHILADELPHIA.
RANKING HOU8B
r
JayCooke&(J.
Nos. 112 and 111 SouUi TIIIBD Street
PHILADELPHIA,
Dealers In oil Government Securities.
Old 5-203 Wanted In Exchange for Ken
A Liberal Difference allowed.
Compound Interest Notes Wanted.
Interest Allowed on Deposits
OOLtlOTIONa MADS. BTOOKft bought and sold
an Commlasloa.
BP al business accommodations reserved tor
lad1. mm
We will recelva applications for Policies of Life
Insuraooe In the National Lite Insurancetloupany of
the UutWsd btates, full luioruiaUun Uvou a out
mo.
THE'CREAT
; ... , r
PACIFIC RAILROAD,
' . 7 - ' ' ' -.
Recetvlnt the aid and supervision Of theQovernmsnt,
and cairles forward by the rxtrairoinary resources
and energy ot the powerful Corporations to whom It
waa entrusted-ls rapidly approacblnr completion
and It Is sate ti sy that N V YORK AND BAN
FRANCISlO WILL BE tOtfNBCTllD BY Ri.IL
BY THS
TOUMH OF JULY NEXT.
Mot fan two-'Hrdsof ths Tbrongh Has and
Ilrani lies between the lal sonrl River and the PacUlo
Ocean re constructed, at acost of nearly
om: HUMMED MILLIONS,
And ibe remainder la being poshed forwatd with
vigor.
THE CLWTHAL PACIFIC BAILKOAD CO.,
To whom belongs the Western and Principal Portion
ot the Main-Stem Lion, nn.li. tmm n,. rri.i
, . aawM VU W
fciatfs Government,
I. The right of way thronzh th Tnt-rHn-io win, ft,.
nne or timber aud materUls along the route.
II. At, absolntfl ffrant nf Li.An.v .u.tlnn, MA
12.800 ecr) of tke PUBLIC LA ND8 on the line, the
minimum valoe of which is no fixed at Ij super
acre.
111. A sneclal Ism of TJnlt.d Sto. m riant
Bonds, at the averse: rat not l:ts ana tr miia iimixnut
as the work progresoet; which, the Company are al
lowed to rtpay within thirty j ears, mainly by trans
portation service.
IV. Authority to Is.ne their nm trimt mi..
Bonds to tbe same amount, having the preferred Ilea
tnperlor to that ol the Government,
V. It rtcelves, In addition, donation and subsidies
from IheBtate and Cities ot California, amounting to
more than ts.oop.OOO in cold:
Or an aggregate of Cash Resources for construotloa
Of MOBK THAN SiXTY MILLIONS UPJN 715
MILE 8, Independent of the ten millions of aores of
public lacds, and farther subscriptions to the Capital
Stock. Tne early completion of the enterprise is
therefore beyond all donbt.
This Company bave already carried their road suc
cessfully across the Sierra Nevada Mountains, and
are rapidly extending the track across the Bait Lake
Plains, and have already a valuable way tralllo
thereon. Betldea a mileage npon all through bail
nees, this road having the test lands for settlement,
the most productive mines, the nearest markets, and
belrg exempt Horn competition, they will alwaya
coavmard a-ge revenues. The net earnings npon
tbe completed pottlons are more than double the
total annual Interest liabilities to be assumed
tbeunpon.
1 he uiderslgntd oiler lor sale, and recommend to
Invest' rf, the
First Mortgage 30-Year Gold Bonds
OF TUB
Central Tacific Railroad Company,
b'arlbg s'x per cent, per annum Interest, both princi
pal and Interest payable lu "TJNITEDSTATEd GOLD
COIN." Ihese Bonds are the first lien upon one of
themrst productive and valu.ble railroad lines in
tbe world-a lice which will be Uulsnel within twelve
months, and which is already earning, alter paying
operating expenses, more than twice the annual
ctarge of Its Bonded debt. They are already widely
kiown aud esteemed In this country and Europe, and
it Is believed the remainder of the Loan will speedily
betaktn.
A limited amount will be disposed of at
103 icr cent., nnd Accrued Interest, lu
Currency,
The Bonds are of $1SOO each, with semi-annual gold
coupons attached, payable In Jul; aud January.
Tbe Company reserve the right to advance the
price al any time; but all ordois actually lu transitu
at the time of aBysuch advance will be filled at
present price. At this lime they pay more than eight
percent upon the Investment, and have, from Na
tional and mate laws, guarantees superior to any
other corporate securities now oUered.
We receive all classes of Government Bonds, at
their fu'l market rates, In exchange for the Central
Pacific Railroad Bonds, thus enabling the holders to
realize irom FIVE TO TEN PER CENT. PROFIT
and keep the principal or their Investments equally
secure.
Ordeisand Inquiries will receive prompt attention.
Information, Descriptive pamphlets, etc, giving a
full account of the Organization, Progress, Business
and Prospects of tbe Enterprise furnished on applies'
tlon. Bonds sent by return Express at our cost.
SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED BY BANKS AND
BANKERS, AG EATS FOB THE LOAN, AND BY
BO WEN & FOX, Special Agenta,
No. 18 MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE.
DE HAVEN & 13RO., Bankers,
No. 40 south THIRD Street.
SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO.,
1 No. JS South THIRD Street.
All Descriptions of GOVERNMENT SECCRITIES
BUUGHT, SOLD, or EXCHANGED, at our Office and
by Mall and Telegraph, at MARKET RATES.
ACtiOUTd OS BANKS BANKERS, and others,
received and favorable arrangements made for de
sirable accounts.
FISK & HATCH,
UuuUcrs and Dealer In Government Sc.
curitlca, and
FINANCIAL AGENT3 OF THE CKNTRAL PA
CIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY,
No. 5 NASSAU Street,
Mm4lJ NEW YORK.
PJARR & LADNCR,
No. 30 South THIRD Street,
j PEALEBS IN
GOLD,
MOCKS, and
UOVERJiJIEST SECURITIES.
Bills of Exchange and Letters of Credit
sold on all parts of Europe.
t
UNION AND CENTRAL PACIFIC
FIB ST MORTGAGE BONDS,
BOUGHT AND SOLD. 129 2m
QlXriDINNINQ & DAVIS;
DO, S S0UTII TIIIBD BTBEBTI
Utock and Gold Brokers.
QUOTATIONS OP HEW YORK STOCKS
AL WA TS Oil BAUD, I H 8
k. UUSDIKSriM, IMt loan H. DaTlB
FINANCIAL.
ilTHMHDOLPPJ
Dealers In all Government Securities and
Foreign Exchange.
Kills for Bale on London, Taris, Frank
Tort, i:t.
Letters of Credit Issued on Messrs. JAMES
W. TUCKEB & CO., rarls,
.VJlABLJl tor TRAVELLER 9' p&H
I AMY PART OF THE WORLD.
Stocks, Bonds, aad Gold bouirht and raIiI
on Commission
Deposits received, and Interest allowed.
(Sold loaned. Collections made.
S3IITII, RANDOLPH & CO.,
Wo. IG South THIRD Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
WH. PAINTER & CO.,
BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERN-
MENT SECURITIES,
No. 36 South THIRD Street,
PHILADELPHIA,
AGENTS FOK
The Union Pacific Railroad Co.,
AN1
Central Pacific Railroad Co.
W haro on hand THE FIRST M0RT
KAUE SIX TER CENT. GOLD INTEREST
BONDS of both Companies, for sale or
Exchange for Uorcniment Securities.
Pamphlets, with Maps, Reports, and full
Information furnished on application. i
F I R 8 T MORTGAGE
SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS
ROCHESTER WATER WORKS CO.
FOR SALE AT 87J,
And Accrued Interest from JULY 1, 18G8.
PAYABLE SEMI ASHCAlLt,
January ana July.
Tn aggregate amount or th Roads Issued by ths
Company Is 0400,600, npon tuelr works estimated
teoost orer f l,oo9,et.
Prom a careful examination of the oses which will
be made of the water In the city and saburbs, it la
estimated that the Company will be able to pay
LAKOS DIVIDJCND8 ON ITS SPOOK,
ONLY A LIMITED AMOUNT OF THE8SS BONDS
ARB FOR BALK AT TBJCBBl PRICKS,
APPLT TO
OLENDINNING & DAVIS,
No. 48 South THIRD Street,
; PHILADELPHIA.
rrniE SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
f or Safe Keqnng of Valuables, Securities, etc.,
and Renting of Safes.
DLRKOTOxts
N. B. Browne, IX QHllDgbsni Fell,! Alex, Henry,
(J. H. Clarke, O. Maualusier, let a. Caldwell.
Joiiu WbjUj, 1 al W. Clark, Ueo. F. Tyler.
OFFICE, No. 421 CHESNUT STREET.
N. B. BROWNE. President
O. U. uLakK, Vice President.
E. PATTERSON. Heo. and j rtwsorer. 1 u lm
FURNISHING GOODS, SHIBTS,&0
H. S. K. C.
Harris' Seamless Kid Gloves.
EVEBT PAIB WABBASTED,
K2CLUBIVI AGKNTS IOK OENTB' OLOVE8.
J. W. SCOTT & CO.,
27rp
HO. 014 CHKMllPT MTUEBT.
PATENT 8 II 0 U L D E E-8 E A 1
IIIIBT KAKUFACTsBT,
AND GENTLEMEN'S FU&NISHINO STOBB.
PKUFhAJT PITTIJSQ BHIK18 AND DRAvyliiiU
nitwie irom mvasnrement at Vf ry abort notioe.
All other arilolos ol 14k.nti.ii:m DKBiB
CKiODB In fall vaxleiy.
WINCHESTER & CO.,
U Mo. 7U8 CMKSH DTjltreet.
CHROMO-LITHOGRAPHS.
' REGAL DESSERT."
A new and beautiful Chromo-Llihograph, after a
painting by J, W. Peyer, Just recelyed by
A. S. 11 OH INS ON,
No. io CHBSNUT Street,
Who has Just received
NEW OHKOMOH,
H1.W BORAVINOS.
HiW FRENCH PHOTOGRAPHS,
NEW DltbBDEN JtN A K1KL9,
IOOKING GLASSES, KtO.
Sit, FBKB OALLBRT.
AUCTION SALES.
D. MrCLEES CO. ACJCTICNEEEi
Mo. 60S WAiKET Street. lH
LAT.GB FALL BALK or 1C0 CASES BOOTB.
toidOKl., BKI'UiNb, KTO.
On Tbursday luurulug,
October 1. ceuiniouclug at 10 o'clock, we will sell
bycata'ogue, lor csbU. a prime and duslrsbla atsnrt
Biebtol Men's. Boys', auu Youibs' Uuols, blioes, Kro
sans, Uhlu ora s. eio
Also a large Uuelof L,a Us', Misses', and Children's
War, M4l
o
AUCTION SALES.
Oct. ,. HUftfSS&SSF t K
Otohor . t Mi'J'
about awpiecpBof iS5i2rk,.r0n ,m'r months' credit.
Coins, eta " '"Pe'iDgs. W9 pieces or oil
2SH
1VT lni1sA3 & RONS, NOS. 139 ivinn
Pent 5 . ,Jnpor Moriiinu,
una plalsd sara fliJ , iT-iV i. It, Tr dr,,t"i china, gia
(r-aliTand olbtr carpeu ill mothT-. ed"'
leiilgeraiort: etc. ' clolb, Wllcbou iBrnlture.
0,.. & ttlttU'
B. PI atfi EPiA b'l'ATF. 6TOCK8 K TC
OKEiVHi,..?'1!' nonn' '"elude U'
l.fsBiKftJ?,? '""-Mo" Kesm.nce, is he,
den". MliJlBlu' Ko- (North)-Modsrn Beet.
d.ce?TT S,tC0NI W0"'") No. ,27-Modern Reel.
Si1"'111' No SM (8outh)-V.1Uable Bus.nea,
JUTH (North). No.. 16.7 and ll9-Carrl.,e Faa.
e.Vr.i and Dwelli,, K. nd 22-
OAKPhATL tt w5 !.
DwK'' 172U' ".S.Tr'isVa.-Brlck
0X$liffD T0BK' N- Corner-Lot a,
HUNTINGDON AND SKPVlVA-Loa.
68 shares National Bank ol tue Bepublta
U BLares M estera National Bans.
Isbsres Ac.uemy ot Music.
1 snare Aradeiuy of Music, preferred.
6 'bares North Pennsylvania Ballro.d.
6.br.s MlDeulll and Bchuylklli Haven R.li..
Sshares Lehigh Coal and N. it. , Loin ll!lro"l
llisbarrs Philadelphia and It Bad Inn
4 shares Hi.rtlculiursl Hall. '
1 . S are Arch Street '1 h ei.tr e,
1 share Point Breeze Park.
liii.H'OKUubetivilie and Indiana pprcsiit
tmxmLeblKb Navigation Kallroad Loan
1 sbsrePhlladelpiila Library.
T.S3 abaies Muallllan OH Company.
li 0 snare Oeniral Trausp'irlailou Companr
120. hares Cap May and Millville Kallroad
luo shares West Bangor hlate Mlnlug Cjrui)anr
lai ' hi. res Paoiae and Atlantic Telearanb M'"y7
Sbsbarea Delaware Division CauaL
IHi abates Bbamokin Coal Co,
20u kh 1 liutvllie Oil Company.
Catalogues now ready. r9 i5 Jt
HANDBOME WALNUT PARLOR DINING-ROOM
AND CUAMUKlt JfURNlrORSi ALKUAiy I'
BBUfcSKLBCABI'lcrB. ETC. " . KWAK1
On Wednesday Morning,
September so. at lo o'clock. t No. isao Wallace
street, by catalogue, tbe entire household furulturk
locodlpg handeome walnut parlor ruraliure.covnf
wl h green plusb, made to order by Allen: dlnlni.
room luralture, elegant sldebo.rd, elegaua sruulii
carpets, chiua. aiais. and Dinted ware: 2 .mi. f
some walnut cnamber furulture, bouquet and centra
tables, marble tops, Hue hair mattresses, kliohe"
a at
ARTIN BROIHEaS, AUCTIONEERS
No.648 CHKBNTJT tt.,rear entrance from J4jjog,
Bale at No. 2121 Spring Garden street.
ELEGANT WALNUT DMAWINQ-KOoSf
CUaMBER 1'UHNITUKK, KOSE Wuo pri m,?
On Tuesday Moi nine.
2thlnst.,at 10 o'clock, at No.illm Hprlnr n.Mu
street, by c atalogue, Hie eullre furnltu.e. II,r..,,,I,
ncfi.n, nmtmut maii I'losli drawlOK-xooin nuli. . i?a,nST
seme suits walnut chamber furntture: oalr 7h Pu
set; S suite hue cotiage lomlture: line loued rtH?bar
plaiio lorte. nearly uew; handsome English Brn. Ood
imperial, aud Ingraiu carpets; due spriuj 'Lt ?"e'
blankets, chiua, kitchen uteDsils. etc. "''Messes;
May be seeu early on morning ot sale.
HANDbOMK MODEKN KUMIDBNCK
Immediaiely pievlous to the sale of furMltn win
l esoiu ihebaacsome modern tbree-story BriSV ui
sloence whh i three-story double Back buHdlo
hIiIa vard. and lot nf urnnni! uli...tu .u -'""gs ana
souiu side
St In front
Both Instant at 10 o'clock, at the anmiftn .
ue. a very desirable assortment of IQiturJ
eg Haadsome walnut n.rir r...r Ju,ei
.. ,1 .... .. . . , ... r - - - luruimrft.
side yard, and lot ot ground .situate on the sou"u d
of bpnng Garden street, No. 2124, containing r In f! !
n ieei, auu iu uepiu no moi. ia. liouse la hull.
the most supeilor and substantial nimin, ' J"
ail the modern conveniences gas, bath rn
water-closets, etc May be seea at any time, li w it '
Bale No 829 Ohesnut street.
HANDSOME WALNUT HOUSEHOLD FTTRvr
TUBE. FKENCU PLATE MIRKOk" S V?kv
BUl'ERIOR MKEPKOOP BAFES, FINE VEI vK
AND BBUaSELa CAKPETrt. KIO. VELVET
vn weauesutty Moralug,
cat a ok
Incluali
H 1
i.......iiu umi viotn; 4 suits ll.udimnJ
walnut chamber furniture: wrdr,,h. .?""
dlulng-tables; French plate mirrors; eunertoe twZ
proof sales, made by M vans & Wateon, im ie inT
others; hue velvet, Brussels, and lugraln .ain.?a
mattresses; leather beds; china asS frlaI?..t,;
counters; cooking and cylinder stoves; handaoujenii
table cutlery; duble barrel guns, eto.
SPECIAL BALE OF BTATIONERY FA vnr
GOOD8, JtTO, ' XA3,ur
On Tbursuay Afternoon,
October 1, at s o'vlouk. at the auction rooms h.
alalogue, a quantity ol statlonr rv. fancy guods etrL
WlOTOOhArH ALBUMS. '."'""i
Also, an Invoke of pbotogtapb albutus, ol valona
t8' Itiiik
Bala No. 629 Ct emut stret t.
LARGE BALE OP FIN u OIL PAIN Tiff
On Fnaay Evening ""
October 2. at Hi o'clock, at the auction rooms fa,
cond story salesroom) by catalogue, a colWoilon nf
line oil palutlngs, n-aily framed. Opeu for exhibition
two daj s prt vious to salt . J ! B
Hale at the Auction Roorrs.
EXIR k. FINE TB1PLK SILVER PLATED WATin
. Oufcalurday Bloruing,
October!, at ll o'olonk, at the auotlon rooms bv
catalogue, a very desirable asaortnieut of tlaatrinia
s lver-plated ware, Including lea sets, coffee and ib!
urns, epergues, Ice-wuter puubera, tea trays salver,
dinner aud break.ast castors, tureens, Veuelaoh.
dtehes taoie, dessert, aud tea fpiKius aud fork? lvurv
hand e knives; line labia cutlery, lu cases-tea anil
call-bell, egg boilers toast racks, cake basket,
berry d'sbe . elo
These goods aie trotv one nf the beat manu'antn.
rer. in this cl.y, aLd all ol tba newest ptterna and
'ate.td .Igus.
M ay be seen early on the morning oi sale. 2j n
THOMAS EIRCII hUS, AUCTIOXFKRa
AND COMMl&blON MEHoHANTB. NoT in?
0 Hi.teN UT btreet; rear entrance No. 11U7 tuxox u.
Bale at Ko. 40 . Kightennth street.
HOUBEUOLO FUKNITUKB, Ei'U
Ou 'l uesila Uuinlug,
September T, at 19 o'clock, al No. 409 9. Klghteenth
street, whl be sold tue furniture of a family decllnlnv
housekeeping, comprising Brussels aud Insrraiii
t aruets, Wanut Chamber and Parlor Furuitura
Beds and Beddlisg, Dlulng-rooui Aurulture, China
Olaotware, etc. "
Alao, an assortment ot Kitchen Furniture.
Bale at Horticultural Hall.
LABGE COLLECTION OF CHOIChl AND BARK
HOT AND Git 10 EN-BOUSE PLANTS.
On 1 ueaday Morning,
Beotember 49. at to o'oIiil-k. at llortlcnltnr.t tt.ii
Bioad street, below Locust street, will oesold, a large
Mid valuable collection ol Hot aud Ureen-housa
Phlladendran Pertuosum,
Lageetrt,mlas,
HapbM.
KUododendrons.
Bananas,
ieatudlnaria Elepantlps.
;ypreiiedlum, 4 Varieties,
Plants. comnrlNli e
Ort bloaceous Plants,
Azallaa,
Camel las,
Pomegtanstes,
Varlrg ted Pine Apples,
Ficus Elasllcus
Diacolna Braeelences,
Together with a latge miicellaueeus oolleailnn
that bave beeu selected with great oare.
Tbe collection will be open lor examination theday
previous to sale. It M It
LIPPINCOTT, SON & CO., AUCriOXSERS,
AbHUTJBbT BUILDING, No. 240 MAKK.ET
Bueet.
LAKGK POSITIVE BALK OF
8(0 LOTB AMERICAN AND IMPORTED DRY
OOOHH, MILLINERY GOLlH. BOSIEKY GOODS,
PARIS FANCJY GOODS, NOI'IONb. UTC.
By Catalogue, on t ur Months' Credit.
On Wednesday Mi rnlng.
Rent. SO, commencing at is o'clock, comprising a
large and full asuonnisu' of new aud desirable go da,
well worlhv the anecial attention of buyers, le 26 3t
large i Vomitive balk o hibbonb.
FKKNCH PlyOWAKH, FEATHEK0, AND MIL-
LlNi.lt Y GOODS.
Included In our sale oa Wed netday will bs found.
rlz '
lit, rartons rich French artlUclal flowers ef aewesfc
ui's'rii'ns black aud assorted colors ostrich aud
marabout feathers.
cartons trimming and bouuet ribbons.
cartous black aud colored silk velvets. 9 ti H