rOILIIREI Efllf IFTCIIIII OSVWBATM BEGMPTKD). Af THE UyMSVUO TBLEaBLAPH BCTLDtRa, JTO, lt a THIRD BTRMMt, rHXLACBLPHIA. fTM JPrKW Wr mJ pr eopy (doiof r tialMwin (ntj pr we. payable to the oarrier wAomasrtwd. fht subscription prioe by mail it pnm Dollar per annum, or On Dollar end fifty cent for two month, tiwariabtv dvane tor Ok Hm ordrrtd. - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 81, 1869. Itnrbannn and Cas In 1S0. Th correspondence between James Baohanau and Lewis Cms, In December, 18G0, which wag transmitted to the Senate yesterday, farnlshc an important link in the history of that criti cal period, and vividly recalls the issues whioh then agitated the nation. Both the writert hare ainoe entered the portals of another world, and their opinions and actions can now be reviewed without pas sion or prejudice. The letter of Lewis Caes will do mora for j his future fame than any previous aot of his : life. It proves that he belonged, heart ani j soul, to that wing of the Democracy who re ' fused to sacrifice patriotism upon the altar of partisanship, or to connive at the treasonable schemes of the secessionists. Lewis Cass had, thirty years before, been a member of General Jackson's Cabinet, at the time when nullification was threatened by j South Carolina, and he Lad not forgotten the zeal and courage whioh Old Hickory 4U- played in preserving the Federal Union, lie desired that James Buchanan should imitate this illustrious example, and therefore j nrged that "additional troops should be sent J to reinforoe the forts in the harbor of Charles- i ton;" that an "armed vessel should likewise ! be ordered there, to aid, if necessary, in the defense;" that "these measures should be adopted without the least delay;" that the Custom House at Charleston should be re moved to one of the forts, and that all "these arrangements should be immediately made." Thus Lewis Cass, one ot the most popular and Influential leaders of the old Demooratlo party, cleared his skirts of complicity with the rebellion and of weak aouie3ceuoe in the wishes of the traitors in the Cabinet. If James Buchanan had done nothing else than allow Lewis Cass to retire from hta administration on account of their irreoon oilable differences of opinion on the subject at issue, while men whose fligrant treason has since been blazoned to the world were permitted to remain, he would have commit ted an error that posterity will be slow to forgive; but as this aot was in strict accord ance with the general tenor of his policy, it is curious to note the reasons he assigned at tb.it period for disregarding the patriotio oounseli throat upon him by the venerable Michigan statesman. He assumes at the outset, on apparently Insufficient gronnds, that Cass concurs "ia the opinion that Congress does not possess the power, under the Constitution, to ooero a State by force of arms to remain in the Con federacy." Whatever Cass may have thought of this question theoretically, he evidently did not oonour In the practical oonolujlons Buohanan had drawn from an abstraction; and both parties agree that the real difference was in regard to the propriety of "ordering a de taohment of the army and navy to Charleston." The phrase used by Buchanan that Congress does not possess the power to "coerce" a State to remain "in the Conftderacy" affords a sig nificant indication of the extent to whioh his -mind had been poisoned by the prevalllog Southern theories. He gave to the nation over whioh he was then presiding the name the traitors subsequently chose for their treasonable organixation, and thus in a single sentenoe of a oarefully written document wrote his own condemnation, alike by his denial of the right of ooeroion and by his use of ths word "Confederacy" instead of Union. Els reasons for refusing to adopt the advice of General Cass are also peouliar. They are, first, that the Secretaries of War and the Navy, through whom the orders must have Issued to reinforoe the forts, did not endorse it. Buchanan's letter ia dated Deoember 15, and John B. Floyd was then still Seoretary of War. It is now known that he was, even before that period, an object of suspicion to loyal offioers . of the army, ani all men who had their eyes open, and who were anxious to maintain the national autho rity, were fully convinoed of his treasonable proolirlties. But Buchanan weakly, if not wlokedly, suffered the energies and arms of the War Department to be turned against the nation that supported it, under the direction of the most infamous traitor of them all, John B. Floyd, until at last, on the 29 th ef Deoember, I860, when this unmitigated vil lain had perfected his treasonable machina tions, and Buohanan had begun to question the propriety of an absolute surrender to everything that treason demanded, Floyd re signed In a defiant letter, charging the Presi dent with a desire to provoke civil war, be cause he refused to withdraw Major Anderson from Fort Sumter. Late as this refusal oame, and far as It fell short of the true require ments of the occasion, it will do something to redeem the Pennsylvania statesman from the oharge of abjeot submission to all the demands of treason, and it will prove that there was a lower deep into which he was unwilling to venture. The other reason assigned by Buohanan dt Lis refusal to adopt the views of General Cass was as follows: "It u impossible for me to have Hiked a oolllslon of irmi In tbe harbor cf Charleston, and thereby have defeated tbe reasonable hope which I cherish far the final triumph of tbe Constitution and the Uulou." Two weeks later Fbyd turned this very argomtnt against Buchnan. If it was impos THE DAILY EVANING TELEG RATH PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, sible "to risk a oollUlon of arms," there was no use in maintaining a garrison at Fort 8am ter; and if it was worth while to have soldiers there ' at alL Cass was right in demanding that they should be enabled to render efficient service. At this period we turn rather with pity than with indignation to the lamentable record that will perpetuate forever the reool leotlon of the Buohanan theory of Deoember, 18G0, that "the final triumph of the Constitu tion and the Union" could only be secured by a tame surrender to the armed foes of the American people. Traarrdy. In the condemned cell of the County Prison lays a man under sentence of death for the cowardly murder of an aged woman, the mother of his wife. Some indisoreet but doubtless well-meaning persons have been exertlcg thempelves to arouse pnbllo sym pathy for. this blood stained wretch, and to procure, if possible, a pardon, or at least a commutation of his Sentenoe, from the Gov ernor. The excitement caused by the taking off of Mrs. Hill had scarcely yet died away when, a few days ago, the community was startled by another murder. A feeble-minded young man, the ianltor of a publio hall, is shot in bioad daylight, apparently for the sake of the few dollars that he had managed to save from his eoanty earnings. The affair is still enveloped in mystery, and while the authorities and the publio are alike eager to obtain some clue to the perpetrator of the deed, another tragedy more horrible and sickening than the last, was being enacted. Yesterday afternoon it was diecovered that an entire family a mother and her little boy and girl had fallen viotlms to the fury of an insane hus band and father. While the officers were inspecting the dreadful scene and making notes of the evidenoes of the fearful deed, in telligence was received of the suicide of the murderer and the reoovery of his body from the Delaware. This last tragedy surpasses in horror any thing that has ooourred in this city since the shocking murder of the Peering family by Anton Probst. The details of the affair show that the Blaokstones were pious, God-fearing people, refined and intelligent in their tastes, and bound together by all the ties which could make their home happy. The wretched husband and father has followed his viotlms to their last acoount, nd it is but charily to bonolude that mental aberration rendered him irresponsible. These bloody deeds, however, following one fast after the other, are sufficient to make the members of eveiy family pause and inquire, whoisea'e? and to raise the question as to whether something cannot be done to restrain the murderous propensities of the fiends in human shape who now walk abroad almost without molestation. Some months ago a little girl, Mary Mohrman, was found outraged and murdered in the most brutal manner. The murderer has never been diecovered, and the probabilities are that he never will be. The police were accused of in fficienoy, blunder ing, and ignorance of their business in this caee, but in course of time the matter almost laded from the publio mind, and the reoolleo tion of it is only' revived by the later tragedies that have horrified the community. Sinoe then we have had a change of administration and a pretty thorough cleaning out of the old force, but we do not perceive that there has been any material improvement. The suicide of Mr. lilaokstone of course takes the matter out of the hands of the detectives, but we have the fact before us that the tragedy remained undiscovered for thirty-six hours Smith, the janitor of Glrard Hall, was shot down in broad daylight, but no due to the perpetrator of the deed appears to have been discovered; and deteotlves have not been able to establish a chain of evidence that will point the finger of suspioion at any one per son or any number of persons. Something certainly ought to be done to check this mur derous propensity that appears to be preva lent just now; and if murders cannot be pre vented, a greater efficiency in hunting down the murderers would have a tendenoy to make our citizens feel that they have some protec tion. A s it now is, unless a murderer is oanght almost red-handed in the very aot, there is apparently very little hope that he will ever be deteoted. When a murderer is captured and convicted, every consideration of justioe and the protection of human life demands that retribntion, swift and sure, should be meted out to him, and if such men as Tnitchell are allowed to go unhung, the law will have no terrors for the assasslnss that walk abroad in the noonday. A cass of considerable interest and import ance to merobants and business men was tried In the District Court yesterday. The plain tiffs employed attorneys residing in Philadel phia to oolleot, through an agent or attorney of their own selectlou, a claim against parties residing in St. Louis, and in their receipts for the evidenoes of this debt they incorporated a clauEe waiving all responsibility for losses by war, fire, or misappropriation by agents. The St. Louis attorney collected the claim, but failed to forward it to his employers, the Philadelphia attorneys. The question at issue was the responsibility of the latter, which the jury decided against them by returning a ver dlot for the plaintiffs. The prlnolple asserted in this verdiot is that collection agenoles are responsible for the acts of their employfis, despite any formal waiver; and whatever may be the law on the subject, it seems that in equity these risks should be borne by the parties with whom creditors contract for the adjustment of outstanding claims in distant portions of the oonntry. OBITUARY, Oanlel L. Collier, Esq. This gentleman, whose decease is elsewhere announced, expired at his re.ld.noe la this city last evening-. Cotller was born In Litchfield, Connection', on the I2i u day of January, 1796. He was the eon of Thomas Collier, who published the Lltohfleld Monitor newspaper, at that period. Ia 1817 Mr. Collier removed to Steubenvllle, Ohio, where he soon afterward engasea In the praotlce of the law, whioh he continued for nearly, forty years. For a long lime his legal business was very extensive. Hon. M. M. Stanton, Judge W. F. Johnston, U 8. Code of Connecticut, lion. O. F. Moore of Ohio, and other distinguished men were among bis student. Although ever deollnlng candldaoy for any political petition, he was active In all pu "Mo affiirs and enterprise, hav ing a oorsolentlous regard for his duties as a oltlsop. His etrlot Integrity, strong friendships, and general excellence of charaoter caused him to be very highly esteemed. Since bis removal to Philadelphia, ten years ago, Mr. 0l'ler has devoted his attention oblefly to religious and benevolent matters. He wai a membeY of the Board of Managers of the Hotife of Refugo, cf the Asylum for the Blind, of the Presbyterian Board of Publloa tlon, aLd of other Institutions of similar ohar acler. The funeral services will take plaoe at West Hptuco Street Cburoh, corner of Seventeenth, in which he was a ruling elder, on Saturday next; SPECIAL NOTICES. tP" COLD WEATHER DOE9 NOT CriAP . er roughen the skin after using WRIUMTH ALCONA 1 ED OLY A Rl rABLKTO ftiOWDl tlKD ULYCKKIM. I la dally as. makes tbe skin deli cately soli and bcantilul. It Is aailiclitruily fragrant, transparent, and Incomparable as a 'loll Hoap. JTor sale by all Irtugglst. K A 0. A WRIUHT, JJi No. 824 CHK8NOT Btreet. tjgT NOTICE.-I AM NO LONGER EX . trading Tt-otn wlinont pain for tbe Ojlton mental .AtnoclaUon. Persons wishing teeth ex tracted absolutely without rata by fresh Nitrons Oxide Uas. will And me at No. 1047 WALNUT Street. Charges suit ail. Im DR. p. R T ROM AH. sr notick. baptist mass ms btiso. A meoilne cf ai it Hanumi n' p.hirImI pbla will be heluon WKD KrtCAY EVENING next, Maroi II at IV, o'oloo. t First Ohurou, BBOA1) and Al'.OU H reels to consider the subject cf llty MihsIous. Several eminent ipeakers will add.tss tbe meet'np. All are In lted. Ssutt EXHIBITION OP WORKS OP ART XhlHUKI BY WOUatM. AT HAZBXTINKH GALLERY, No. 1185 CUKSNUr BTKK,T. Open daring the day, and atondty evenings, April lttolsb. Admittance, W rents 8 SI 1st OFFICE OF THE CHERRY RUN PETROLEUM COMPANY, Ho. 319 WAL NUT Btreet. 7Hn.aDBl.PHi A, Maroh 27, 18fl. Tbe annual meeting of tbe Stockholders of tbe CHERRY BUN PKTROLKOM COMPANY will be held at the Office or tbe Company on TUESDAY, April , at I o'elock P. M. F. H BTKKL, It Secretary. frigr DANVlI.Lf?, HAZLKTON, AND WILKJUBAURK RAILROAD COMPANY. The coupons on the Bonds of tbe above road, due April 1, wtil be paid on presentation at tbe OUlce ot STERLING A WILDMaN. 27 et Bo. 110 S. THIRD Street. CAMBRIA IRON COMPANY.- A Sbeclal MeilnK of .ne Hluckboiaeri oi tun Ctrobils Iron Cumpaov will be bcld on NViDNK DAY. tbe 2Mb day of Apill. proximo, at 4 o'clock P. M. atene uiUc ot toe company, to tak action upon tbe actol Assembly approved March 10. ln9. am Bud log ibe t'ba ter ot said Company, and tbe exercise of tbe power therein granted. By order or tbe Board. 8 27 H 28 JOHN T. TtlLLTC. Bnretr OLD OAKS CEMETERY "COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. OFFICE, NO. SIS WALNUT BTREET. , Tbe Company is new prepared to dispose of lots oa REASONABLE TERMS. The advantages offered by this Cemetery are well known to be eqaal if not superior to those possessed by any other Cemetery. We Invite all who desire to purchase burial iota to call at the otttoe, where plans can be seen and all particulars will be given. Deeds for lots sold are ready for delivery. RICH ASD VAUX, President. FETICH a KitYHKit, Vice-President MARTIN LANDBNBERttEB. Treasure. Michael Nibbbt. Secretary. 111 6m "A PfcNNY SAVED 18 lQUAL TO two Earned.' The lime to save moner la when yon earn it and tne way to save It 1 by deposl. lint a portion of It weekly In tbe old IRANKLIN SAV1NU t VlSD, No. 136 8. FOURTH Btre-t, below Cbeanut juonry In large or small amounts re ceived, and nvc per cent. Intel est allowed.- Opn daliy Jrcin 8 to 8. and on Monday evenings from 7 to o'clock, C HUB CAD WALL DKR. . 8 16 Treasurer. BARLOW'S INDIGO BLUE I" THE ebeapest and best article In the market for bluing clothes. IT DUES ROT CONTAIN ANY ACID. IT WILL NOT INJURE THE FINEST FABRIC. It Is pnt op at WILTBKBQER'd DRUQ BTOBJS, No. 233 N. BECON D Street, PhUadelphla, and for sale by most of the grocrs and druggists. Tbe genuine has both BARLOW'S and WILT BKRQER'S names on the label: all others an COUNTERFEIT. BARLOW'S BLUE will color more water than fonr tln.es the same weight of Indigo. 1 S7wf8m 'gSST- BATCHELOR'3 HAIR DYE. THI8 st? splendid Hair Dye is the best In the world; the only true and perfect Bye; harmless, reliable, lostaoianeoos; no disappointment: no ridiculous tints; remedies the 111 etleots of bad dyes; invigorates and leaves tbe Hair soft and beautiful, black or brown, bold by all Druggists and Perlumers; and properly applied at Baicliolor's wig Factory, No, is HOSO sttraet. Mew York. lOTmwQ WEDDING AND ENOAGEMEST Knss of solid ll-kam (lnt gold. UUALITY WARRANTED. full assortment of slzai always on baud. -824wlmH FARK & BROTHER. Makers, No. 33 1 CtiKwNUT Street, below Fourth. MESSRS. STEWART & CO.. TJubolsierers. Brook lyu, N.Y.. state. In regard to Elastic Sponge, that they '-furnished several cuurcbes with cushions to tbe entire satisfaction of ine parlies Interested, alter putting it to the thouitnd and one tests ot Church C'omjulttes. si uiwf A YVOKD FOR EYERYUODF. Tlie man who deals In lumber, Tbe man wlioarives a team, - The peoj le without number W ho make and eut Ice cream; Xlie folks who dig potaoes From lurgely-y ieldlug rows, And those who raise tomatoes All need substantial clothes. The folks who go by railroad, And those who stay at homo, Those who go not any where, Ami those who love to roam; The men who live In the ooumry. The men who live la towu, C'nn all buy elegant clothing At our HALL so BIU and BROWN, From every prosperous section OI ell the country round, From busy multitudes of men' Hinge out the cheerful sound; Fiom every happy household The nieu and boys all cull Oil. send tin more of those splendid clothes From the UBKATBKOWJJ STONE UALL. Large and small communities In town, olty, vlllnge, and country are rapidly aotiriu; on the Important discovery that the path to hitppluess, uselulnets, auU respectability lies through the adornment of the outer man la a full suit, cheap lor cash, of tuo magnificent uiusouliuo raiment of ROCKHILL & WILSON. GREAT BROWN STONE CLOTHING HALL, Kob. 603 and COS CHESS UT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. EMPIRE SLATE MANTZL WOUK8.-J. B. KUUsia, No. aU6 OHJU1M UT btreet, 1 Uwtml FIFTH EDITION FROM THE CAPITAL. The Nominations by President (J rant - Immediate Settlement of the Civil Ofllco Bill Muddle. FROM WASnitiQTON. saaaKtaaaaaaasasHkasaBiaBBW Ibelleaa Agree to the Conference Committee's Report. Special Detpotoh to Th Keening TougrapK Washington, Match 31. The House, by a vote of 108 yeas to 67 nays has agreed to the report of the conference committee on the Civil Tenure bill. Tbe Democrats voted ohd against It, and the Republicans, with lew exceptions, voted for It. Presidential Nominations. Dispatch to the Associated Press. Ihe following nominations were tent in ti day: Earl n lcucter to be Consul at Bremen. Ororge Moxenn to be Assessor ot Internal Revenue for the 8ixh district of Kentucky. B. W. WapetseUer, Assessor Fourteenth dis trict ot Pennsylvauls. J. 6. N'xon, Collector Internal Revenue Sixth district Kentucky. FraoV Rollins, Collector of Internal Revenue First district of Maine. Wm. A. Arnold, Receiver of Public Moneys at Central CI y, Col. P. B. Mhepod, Register of the Land Office at Humboldt. Kansa. C. W. Bsbcjck to bo Sarveyor-GenoraL for Kansas. Levi S. Blake, Agent of the Blackfoot Indian. Temporary Insanity and Snlelde. Clevbland, March 31. William Lawson, a barber, shot himself through the head to-day, while laboring nnder temporary Insanity. 1 FINANCIAL. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE SO YEARS SIX PER CENT. GOLD BONDS, BOUGHT AND SOLD. DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, GOLD, ETC., No. 40 South THIRD Street, PHLLACaXPHXA. 3TERLING A WILDMAN, BANKERS AND BROKERS, NO. 110 , TI11KD Street, muiadelptila. Special Agents tor the 6ale of Danville, Ilazleton, and Wllkebbarre Elf. I'IKST MORTGAGE BONDS, Sated 1867. doe In 1881. Interest Bevea Par Cent., psysble bl yearly, on tbe Ural of April and first of October, cigar ot H'ale and United Utstes taxes. At uieseut tbe.r bonds are offered at tbe low price of SO nd ntcrued Interest. They are lu denominations at a00. 50O, and glOOO. Pkiupbleis contunU.c Maps, Koports, and fall In formation on baud for uistrlbstun, and will be sent hf mall en application. (Jovernment Boat's and other Becnrltlei takeu la exchange at market rates. Dealers la Blocks, Bonds, Loans. Gold, etc. 1201m BETamisoit&Co. BUOOESSOBB TO P. F. KELLY & CO. BANKERS AND DKALKBS IN Gold, Silver, ani Government Bonis, At Closest Market Kates. ti. W. Corner JIIIKD and CHESKUT Sts. Special attention given to COMMIS6ION OBJDBBS In New York and Philadelphia Blocks Boards, etc etc. ; liiim lITIIMMBOLPPi Dealers In United States Bonds, and Kerns m ib vi oiui nuu ouiu XiXcnauBTG. Kecelre Accounts of Hanks and Hankers on Liberal Termg. ISSUE BILLS OF EXtuARGE 021 C. J. BAMBRO & BON, LONDON, B. METZLER, S. BOHN k CO., FRANKFORT JAMES W. TUCKER & CO., PARIS, And OUier Principal Cities, and Letters of it. a v 2 e larallnMA I .. 1 : a. it MARCH 31, 1869. SEWINQ MACHINES. WHEELER & WILSON'S SEWING MACHINES Are the Best, and are Sold on tho Easiest Terms. PETERSON & CARPENTER, gsnxbalaoknts, No. 014 CHE8NUT Street, ",mw PHILADELPHIA. BONNETS. ETC. RETAIL DEPARTMENT. BONNET OPENING, Wednesday, March 31, 1869. WOOD & GARY, No. 723 CIIESNUT Street, ,w PHILADELPHIA. ISS A. BONN Eli WILL Ql'EN SPRING AMD fiUKHEB MILLlHEUr, THURSDAY. Aorll 1. . Wo. 1103 CHK8NUT BTBEKT. S Jl 1 4 pit INSTRUCTION. 637 Chestnut St., Cor. of 7th.' COMPLETE PREPARATION FOR THE COUNTING-HOUSE. NO BUMMER VACATION. 8EPARVTB INSTRUCTION. 293Up gTDCEHILL 8CHOOL, PRINCETON, N. J. BOY8 TH6ROW0HLY PREPARED PJR COL LEGE OR f OR BUSINS9S. HEXT SESSION BE3IN8 APRIL T. For circulars apply to ' w BEY. T. W. CATTELL. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. DUFFLE ID ASHMEAD, " Fablklier, Bookseller, Slatiouer, and Dealer in CHROMO-LITHOCRAPHS, No. 721 CJIESXCT STREET, 1 29 mws2t4p PHILADELPHIA. ' All Books Bold RETAIL at WHOLE J1LE PRICES. THE BEST HORSE BOOK THE HORSE In the Stable and tbe Field tils Manage ment in Health and Disease. BY 6TOSEHEN8E. McCLDRE. ASD HARVHY With over Highly Engravings irom Lire, and a fad account of ina Trotting H ,r. This 3.y0pn0bl0Unnerbr M 'a' ' PORTER & COATES, MARBLE BUILDING, ' No. 822 CHE8NUT Street. All Books Retailed at Wholes!. Prices I iBmwfjiro BOOTS AND SHOES. SPRING STYLC8 BOOTS AND SHOES G E N T S' W E A II. BARTLETT, So. 83 SOUTII SIXTH STREET, lOHmw ABOVE CUESaOT. DRY GOODS. S T O K E 8 & WOOD, DRT goods r o is t ii K si:aso SEVEXTII and ARCH Streets, awt PIIILADALI'UIA. MERCHANT TAILORS. ESTON & DROTHER, MERCHANT TAILORS, S. W. Corner MNIU and AKLU Streets, P1IILAD1LPHIA, DAILY RT. CEIVINCJ SmiN AM) SUMKEU STYLES OF THE LATEST 1MI0ETATI0-S. A superior Garment at a reasonable prlos. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 8S13mrp jrv PH. F. GIBARD, VETERINABY BUR. JtvGKON, insu all dlxiut of hoist and oafe U. and all aprgloal opw ailiwis. win .dloitml aoooin notations. nr hoisas al lila luttxiuaxy Mo. a MAiWittAJ LBarost, aOBf.U-Wlaa. lta FINANCIAL. UmonPacifioRailroad 1040 ROW COMPLETED. The First Mortgage . Bonds, UATIMU 30 YEARS TO BUS, Principal and Interest Payable ia Gold, WE AKE HOW SELLISH at'. PAR AKD INTEREST. OrexcnangiDs for GOVERNMENT BEOTJRI- TIPS on tbe following terms: For 11000 1881s, we pay a difference of..H8 11000 lms, we pay a Hfferenoe of... 128-Sl liooo 1865a, Nev., we pay a mfT. of.... 153 j, 1000 10-408. we pay a differenoe of... mm 1000 1805b, July, we pay adlffureaoeof 116-84 1000 1868s, July, we pay a differenoe of 118-M Or in proportion, as the market for Oowlv ment BecoriUes xnay flaotaate. WH. FAINTER & CO.. BAHKEEa AND DEALERS 0TEEJ KENT8, UOLD, ETC, No. 30 South THIRD Street, JL!! PHILADHLPHIA. 4,500,000 SEVEN PER CENT. GOLD BONDS, THIRTY TEARS TO BUN, I88UED BT The Lake Superior and Mississippi BiTer Railroad Company. Ttcj are a First Mortgage Sinking Fund Bond, Free or United States Tar, Secured by On Million Six Hundred and Wblrty-two Tbonsand Acres Of Choice Lands, And by tt. Railroad, Us Soiling stock,' and the I Franchises ot the Company. A Double Secnrltj and First-Class Intest ment in erery respect Y1KLDINQ IN CUBKENOT NSARLT Ten Per Cent. Per Annum. FREent Trice Far and Accrued Interest. Gold, Government Bonds and other Stocks rmii to Pymnt at lUelr highest markM Price? Mce,T yPVmphleu.ua lau talormauoav-on appUca- JAY COOKE & CO , Ko. 114 South TILIBD Street, E. W. CLARK & CO., Ko. 35 South TU1KD Street, PUcal Agents ot Ihe Lake Superior and Mlsstosipp River Railroad Company. SlQJoMp HOME INVESTMENTS. EEAUl.VH RAILROAD SIXES, Uearof State, United States and Municipal Taxes. FcnnsjlTBnla and Kew York Canal and BR. Coii)any SeTf n 1'cr CenU First Mort gage Bonds, Principal and Interest guaranteed by the ' LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY. Wehave bnt a small amount of tbe abnvn Bo'.a,idoller lLem at Price ibat win nl a good intertat on tbe investment, W DRCXEL a CO., Dankera, Ko. 34 South TU1BD Street, SI9lmw4ptt PHILADRLPHIA. HENRY G. GOWEIT. (LATB OF COOHRAN, GOWKS fc CO.), 'banker and iihoker. No. I I I South THIRD Street. PHILADELPHIA. Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold oa Com mission Inl'nlladclpblaandKeTr lork. Gold and Government Securities Dealt la. Kew Totk quointlons by Telegraph constantly r. oalved. COLLECTIONS mad. on all aocesslbl. points. INTEREST .'lowed on depoUs. S SO lui GLEMMOfG, DAVIS & CO No. 48 South THIRD Street, PHILADELPHIA. GLEMHHING, DAVIS & AMOBI No. a NASSAU St., New York, BARKERS ASD BROKERS. Direct tele craDhlA f Kew York stock Boards from tha a juiauciiiua junsem , P. 8- PETERSON & CO., Stock and Exchange Brokers, No. 39 South THIRD Street, Keiubers of the Kew lork and rhlbtdel phla Stock and Gold Boards. STOCKS, $ONDS, Kto.. bought and sold oa ooauaUaloa ouly al either olty. 1 K - i l - V-.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers