THE DAILY EVENING TELEGItAPH PHILADELPHIA THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1870. BASE BALL. THE ATIILETIO VANQUISHED. An I mint De CJatberlnK-Ten Thon.nnd People n the JKIrld iBirnne Excitement A C'le tionte.t-Heore 27-5. The following is a full report of the great' game between the Cincinnati and Athletic, which was published in enr late editions of yesterday. The office of The Telfxjraph, daring the receipt of the news by telegraph direct from the grounds, was surrounded by a large crowd,' anxious to hear the result of each inning, and when the announcements were made on the bulletin the partisans of each nine gave vent to their feelings in out. bursts of applause: Athletic Base Ball Ground, Sbvev- TEENTH AND COLUMBIA AVENUE, June lii Never before in the history of base ball has there been manifested such an absorbing interest as is felt in the match that is about to take place be tween the renowned Kcd Stockings of Cincin nati and the famous Athletics of this city cbnmpions of the United States. The unparalleled career of the former and the superb play exhibited by the champions during the past season have heightened the inte rest to such a Ditch that it seems to exceed all bounds. As early as 9 o'clock this morning the crowd began to assemble outside the ground, and when the gates were opened at noon two or three thoueand rushed in to secure seats. At this hour (3 P. M.) there are over 9000 people within the enclosure, and probably half that number are congregated outside, covering housetops, fences, trees, and other points of elevation within a radius of a quarter of a mile. The horse-cars running in the direction of the ground are crowded to excess, and thou eantls line the sidewalks on all the avenues leading to the grounds. The day opened clear and pleasant, with a glaring sun and a slight refreshing west wind. The grounds are in the best possible condition, and everything seems favorable for a fair and well-fought battle between the celebrated clubs. The betting last night was one hundred in favor of the Red Stockings, but to-day even wagcrB find ready takers. An immense amount of money has been staked on the issue, and the friends of both clubs are so confident of success, they are disposed to risk their last dollar on their favorites. A great change in sentiment has taken place with regard to the strength of the Athletics within the past month, and it is now claimed and generally conceded that they have a "nine" ot such material that is second to none in the country. The Athletics, in addition to their regular club flag, fly a streamer to-day. on which is the word "Champion," and the immense crowd cheerfully endorse them in their claim, notwith standing the absurd statement of the Atlantics, of Brooklyn, that the game of Monday last was merely a practice game. 2 25 P. M The Red Stockings party have just made their appearance on the field, and were gieeted with tremendous cheers by the crowd. Both clubs commenced to pass the ball aronnd, and the respective captains are looking np an umpire. The following is the batting order of both clubs: Athletic Reach. 2d base; McBrido, pitcher; Malone, catcher; Fisler, 1st base; Sensenderfer, centre field; Schaefer, right field; Kadcliffe, bhort stop; Bechtel, left field; Pratt, 3d base. Cincinnati George Wright, short stop; Gould, 1st base; Waterman, 3d base; Allison, catcher; H. Wright, centre field; Leonard, left field; Brainard, pitcher; Sweasy, 2d base; McVey, right field. Fifteen Minutes Past 3. The crowd has increased to thirteen or fourteen thousand in and around the grounds. There is a squabble about the umpire. The Athletics name Ilalbach, of the Keystone Club of this city, while the Red Stockings want Mr. Glover, of the Empire Club of New York. McBrlde offers to toss for it, but the Red Stockings decline. The l.aine Commenced. After a protracted dispute, John F. McMullen, formerly of the Athletic Club, and now of the Haymakers, of Troy, was chosen umpire. The Athletics won the toss, sending the Red Stockings to the bat, and at 3 35 the men took their positions. nnsT inning. . George Wright was the first striker for the Red Stockings; one strike was called on him and then he hit a grounder over second base. Al Reach stumbled down. Gould followed with a grounder in same direction. George Wright went to the third, whilst Gould took his first. A wi'd pitched ball sent George Wright and Gould to the third base, where a wild thow of Malone to Pratt sent him home. Waterm.au struck out. Allison struck a ball to right field, which Schafer let pass, and Allison reached his 3d base. Harrv Wrleht hit a high foul, which Malone let fall, the crowd bothering him. Harry was then badlv missed on a foul fly by Pratt, and. striking one fairly to centre field, was superbly caught by Sensenderfer while running at full speed. Leonard closed the inning by rutting a high ball, which Fisler took on the flv. Two runs beine made in this inning. Reach was the first representative of the Phi ladelphia club and went to his first base on three called balls. McBrlde had two strikes called On him. when he hit one tc centre field, where Leonard was, having changed off with Harry Wright, and that fine fielder, strange to eay, dropped the ball and Reach went to his third, while Dick McBrlde took up his position on the second. Malone went to his first on called balls. There were three men on the bases when Fisler went to the bat, and by a tremendous hit to right field cleared the bases and made his 3d easily, sending Reach, McBrlde, and Malone borne. Sensenderfer was caught prettily by Waterman on a foul fly. Schaffer made one base by a high hit to short left field, and sent to bis 2d on a wild pitch, Fisler coming home. Kadcliffe was put out at 1st base by the fielding of Waterman. Bechtel Was the next striker, and after two balls had been called on, Braitard made a fine hit to centre field, taking bis first and sending Schaeffer home. Pratt had one strike called on him, and then made a etlendid hit to centre field, sending Bechtel to the third, and making his first. Reach bad two balls called, and then Pratt stole to the second. A pass ball sent Bechtel home and Pratt to third. Reach went to his first on called balls. Pratt then came home on a throw of Allison to Sweasy, to head off Reach, who succeeded in stealing nis second. McBride waited a long time for a ball to strike. He finally hit a bounder to third base and was put out at first base, Waterman finely throwing the ball. This closed the inning for seven runs, leaving Keach on the second base. SECOND INNING. lied Stockings Leonard was brilliantly eauirnt on a running ioui ny oy Aiaione, Sweasy was fortunate enough to make his 2d the ball bonnaiinsr over Reach's head at 2d base A low throw by Malone alfowed Sweasy to make his 3d. McVey hit to Pratt on the 3d. who not only muffed it but also made wild throw to 1st, letting Sweasy come home while he made his 3d base. - George Wright was missed on a foul fly by Malone, and then hit a high ball to centre field, whim sensendener captured in bcautitul style, McVey, however, coming home. Gould made 1st base by a splendid grounder over second, Sensenderfer fieldine the ball In fine style Waterman hit to Tom Pratt,led to the retirement of Gould, who was forced off his base. Two runs. Athletics Conard and Harry Wright changed positions. At the commencement of this inning Malone was the first striker and was put out at the first basa. by Brainard making a neat stop and throw. Fibler bad a strike called on him, and the a struck wildly at another and missed it. lie then made a safe hit to centre field and made bis first base. Sensenderfer nit to Waterman, who fielded it to second to cut off Fisler, but fwfasy muffed the ball. Scnatter bad two Strike, called on lam, when Le hit one to Water man, who could not get it up In time, and each man advanced a base while Schaffer took his first. There were now three men on the bases, wnen wild pitch sent Fisler home, and Schaffer and Sensenderfer made a base. Radcliffe , by a tre mendous hit over Harry Wright's head made a clear home run, sending Bensenaerier ana Schaffer home. Bechtel made two.bases by a wild throw of George Wright. Pratt was put out at 1st base by Sweasy and Gould, and Reach closed the llnnlng by hitting a high ball to right field, which McVey took on the fly, and Bechel was left. Four runs. THIRD INNING. lied Stock Inns, Waterman went to his first on three called balls. Allison was given a lift, as Radcliffe, after finely stopping the ball, made wild throw. Harry Wright nit to Keach, who fielded the ball to Radcliffe on the second in time to cut off Allison. Leonard's fine grounder to right yielded him one base, while it sent Waterman home and Harry Wright to the second. A parsed ball gave Harry Wright and Leonard each a baee. Brainard made his second by a fine hit to the centre field, and Leonard and Harry Wiight came home. Sweasy was superbly caught on a Up by Malone. McVey made a clean home run by a splendid nit over sensenderrer s neaa in among the crowd In the centre field, urainard coming home. George Wright made two bases by a splendid nit along the ioui Dan line, ana came noine on Gould s line grounder to rigm field. Waterman then hit a ball, which bounded over the home-plate. Malone caught it ou the fly while Waterman ran to first. A dispute hero arose, and Waterman again took the bat and reached his second on a low throw of Pratt to Isler. Gould coming home. Allison was put out at first base by Radcliffe and Fisler, Water man being Jeft on his third. Seven runs were scored, making the score even, eleven runs, un even innings. Athletics. iicuride led on, and iirainaru commenced pitching rather wildly, and after two balls had been called Dick struck carelessly at high ball, and was caught on a fly foul ny Allison, iuaioue was caugnt on a nign ny oy McVey at right field. Fisler made three bases by a splendid hit to centre field, and came home on Scneendcrfer's five liner to left field. Henry making his second, Schaffer made a fine hit to left field, which Leon ard caught on the fly at last. The umpire decided him, although the decision was very questionable. The inning closed for one run. FOURTH INNING. lied Stockings Harry Wright was finely caught on the fly by Bechtel, the ball being taken over his head. Leonard made one base by a high hit to left field. Schaffer and Pratt had changed positions at the commencement of this inning. Brainard hit a high foul, which Ma lone was hindered from taking by the crowd. Brainard then hit to right field and made one base, and took his second on Pratt's failure to stop the ball. Sweasy hit a high ball to short right field, which Pratt fielded so lazilv that both Leonard and Brainard came home, McVey and Sweasy to the second, and made his first by a high hit to short right field. George Wright made two bases by a fierce bounder pat Rad cliffe, and Sweasy came home. Gould was splendidly caught by 8ensenderfer. A wua pitcn men sent ueorge wrigm nome. Waterman made his first by a heavy hit along foul ball line and was left, as Allison was caught on fly by Bechtel, five runs being scored in this inning. Athletics Kadcimc made one oase ny a high hit to short right field, which McVey tried very Hard to capture, nut tailed, uecntei s ion hit to left field la among the crowd sent Rad cliffe home, but Bechtel was put out at third base, George Wright sending the ball to Water man. Reach made his first base by a fine rounder to right field. McBrlde hit to Sweasy, who tried to head off Reach at second but did not succeed. Malone had one strike called on him, and hitting to Waterman had a lift given him. Three men were on bases when t isler took the bat, and as be had In the first inning sent three men nome, great things were expected of him. He hit a safe ball over Wright's head at short stop. broueht in Reach and McBride while Malone went to the third. Sensenderfer hit a high ball to right field, which McVey took on the fly, and Fisler was left on first base. Three runs scored. Total now standing 10 to 15 in favor of the Red Stockings. FIFTH INNING. lied Stockings Schaffer and Pratt changed to their old positions. Harry Wright, after being missed on a foul fly by Malone, made his second by a fine hit to left, and was tent home by Leonard's long hit to centre field, on which two bases were made. Brainard made his first by a high hit to short centre field, and Leonard went to the third. Sweasy forced Brainard out at second, Rad cliffe fielding the ball. McVey made his first by a heavy hit over second and Sweasy went to third. George Wright sent Sweasy home by a lucky hit that bounded over Radcllffe's head. Gould was caught on ny ioui Dy Aiaione. water man forced George Wright out at second by hitting to Radcliffe, who quickly fielded the ball to Keach. inree runs. Athletics Schaffer was first at the bat, and after hitting several fouls out of reach, sent a high ball to Harry Wright, who took It on the fly. Kadciine made nis nrsi Dy a nigu nit to the short left field, and went to second on a wlld- E itched ball. Bechtel was put out at first base y Sweasy and Gould, Radcliffe in the meanwhile making his third. Pratt sent Kadcliffe home and reached his first base by a good hit to left field. Keach was put out at first base by sweasy and Gould, and the inning closed for one run. lne score now stands Ked stockings, iv; Athletics, 15. Great excitement. SIXTH INNING. lied Stockings Gould was the first striker, and struck out, and Malone fielded the ball to first, putting him out. Waterman then hit well lor three bases, sending the ball over uecntei s head at left field. Allison then hit several fouls And finally hit a fair ball, that bounded over Radcliffe's head, and he made his first, Waterman coming home. Harry Wright made the first by a good hit to right field, and wsat to bis second on Schaffer's throw to third to head off Allison. Leonard hit to Reach, who stopped it with his foot, and Allison came home, while Harry Wright went to the third. Brainard sent Harry Wright home, but was put out himself at first base by Reach and Fisler. Sweasy sent Leon ard borne by a good hit, and took his second on passed balls. McVey was caught on the fly by Sensenderfer, and the innings terminated for four runs. A thletics McBride was caught on a fly foul by Allison. Malone made his firet base by a mutt of Bweasy, and subsequently missed the ball fielded by Gould. Fisler hit to George Wright, and Malone was put out at 2d. Then, on a wild pitch, 6ent Fisler to the 2J, and he came home on Sensenderfer' fine grounder to centre field for oue base Sensenderfer stole his secoud and kept on to his third by a failure of 8wea6y to hold the ball fielded to him by Allison. Schaiter was put out by the umpire on three called strikes. One run. The total score now standing 23 to 17 in avor oi the Ked stockings. SEVENTH INNING. lied Stockings George Wright 6eut the ball over the fence at right field and made a clear home run. Gould was caught on a sharp tip bound by Malone. Waterman made one base by a bounding ball over Pratt's head at third base and went to the third on Bechtel s slow hand ling of the ball. Allison wa put out at first base by Radcliffe und Fisler. Harry Wright was cauirht on fly foul bv Malone. 1 wo ruus. Athletics Radcliffe made his first base by a high hit to short centre field, but was put out running to third on Bechtel's fine grouader to right field by a flue throw of McVey to Water man. Tom Pratt sent Bechtel honie aud made Lis third base by a long hit to leit. Reach was caught on a ftir fly by Allison. McKride font Pratt home, ard mV one base ou a splendid grounder to centre held. Ulone made Lis second by a hit to ehoi t ceitre field. Game now stands 21 to 25. Tremendous excite- Jnent. ..,:- r isler s bit to left field was missed on the ny- by Leonard, McBride and Malone coming home. Sensenderfer was caught on the fly by George Wright, and the inning closed for leur runs. r earful excitement. EIGHTH INNING. lied Stockings Leonard was put out at first base by Fisler. Brainard went out on called strikes. Sweasy got to his first on a fine hit to right field, but was forced out at second by McVey. The Cincinnati suffering the first whitewash of the game, cheer after cheer went up, and the Athletics went in for hard work. Harry Wright went to left field, and Leonard to centre field. Schaffer went ont on a tip bound. Radcliffe made one base by a hit to George Wright, who was neidlng too lar out to get him at first. Bechtel was caught on the fly by George Wright, Radcliffe having to return to his first. Pratt sent Radcliffe to the second and made his first by a good hit to centre field. Reach sent Radcliffe home by a fine hit over second, and Pratt had a close scratch at second base. McBride sent Pratt and Keach home and made a clean home run by the longest hit of the game between centre and left field. Malone was put out at first base by Sweasy and Gould, and the Inning terminated for four runs. The score now standing a tie, 25 to 25. NINTH INNING. lied Stocktons. Amidst the most intense ex- bltement McVey took the bat. Two balls were called, and he was then put out at 1st bae by the fine fielding of Radcliffe to Fisler. George Wright made one base and stole his second, going to the third by the carelessness of Reach. Gould hit a long ball to right field, and made his second, George Wright coming home, as Schaeffer dropped the catch. Waterman made two bases by a good hit to left. Allison was missed on the fly by Hecntei; Harry Wright was caught on a foul bound by Malone; Leonard was put out at first base by Reach and Fisler: two runs. Athletec Three runs to win. Fisler made his second base by a bound ball over third base. sensenderler was put out at hrst base oy lieorge Wright and Gould. Schaffer struck out, and RadclifTJwas caught on an easy ny by i.eorge wrtgnu jno runs. Total Red Stockings, 27; Athletics, 25. ATHLETIC. 0. R.I CINCINNATI Reach, 2d b 3 S O. Wright, s. s.. 0. 2 McBride, p 3 Malone, c 4 Fisler, 1st b 0 Sensenderfer, c. f... 4 4 1 Gould, 1st b S 2! Waterman, 3d b 1 4 1 Allison, c 4 i ll. Wright, 1. f 4 2 Leonard, c. f 3 Kadclille, 8. s 3 4 'Brainerd, p.. Bechtel. 1. 1 3 2 Sweasy. 2d b 4 Pratt, Sdb 2 8:McVey, r. f 2 Total 2T 25 1 Total 27 27 INNINGS. 123450789 Atbletlc 7 4 13 114 4 0-25 Cincinnati 2 2 7 5 3 4 2 0 Umpire John McMullen. Haymakers. Time of game 3 hours 25 minutes. Fly catches G. Wright 4, Waterman 1. 227 Alll- son 3, H.Wright 1, Leonard 1, Sweasy 1, McVey 3; total 13. .Malone 4, i isler 1, seneenderler 4, Bechtel 2; total 11. Home runs G. Wright 1, McVey 1; Radcliffe 1, .Mcuride l. Third base clean hits Waterman 1, Fisler Pratt 1. Second base clean hits G. Wright 2, Water man 1, H. Wright 1, Brainerd 2, Sweasy 1; Ma lone 1. Fisler 1. Bechtel 1. Out on bases By Gould 8, Waterman 2,- Sweasy 1; total, 11. Assisted by G. Wright 3, Water man 2, Brainerd 1, Sweasy 4, McVey 1. By Fisler 7, Reach 4. Radcliffe 1; total, 12. Assisted by Reach 3, Malone 1, Fisler 1, Radcliffe 6, Pratt 1. Out on foul bounds Athletic 1, Cincinnati 2. Out on strikes Athletic 2, Cincinnati 2. Left on bases after clean hits Athletic 6, Cincinnati 5. First base clean hits G. Wright 3, Gould 3, Waterman 2, Allison 2, 11. Wright 1, Leonard 2, Brainerd 1, Sweasy 3, McVey !i, Keach 2, Mc Bride 2, Malone 1, Fisler 2, Sensenderfer 2, Schafer l. Kadcliffe 4, Hecntei a, rratt 3. First base made on clean hits G. Wright fi, Gould 3, Waterman 4, Allison 2, II. Wright 2, Leonard 3, Brainerd 3, Sweasy 4, McVey 3; to tal. 60 times. Keach J, Mcimcte o, Malone Fisler 5, Sensenderfer 2, 8chafer 1, Radcliffe 5, Bechtel 3. rratt 4; total, 27 times. Total number of bases on clean hits G. Wrteht, 11: Gould. 3; Waterman. 7; Allison, 2; II. Wright, 3; Leonard, 4; Brainerd, 5; Sweasy, 5; McVey, 0; total, 46. Reach, 2; McBride, 6; Malone, 3; Fisler, 10; Sensenderfer, 2; Schaffer, l: Kadcliffe. ; uecntei. 4; rratt, total. k liases on called bails Athletic, 3; Cincinnati,!. Errors Athletic, li; Cincinnati, a. SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANIES. HUE PHILADELPHIA TRUST 8AF13 DEPOSIT AND INSURANCE CO.UPANV, OFFICE AND BtTROLAB-FROOF VAULTS Df THE PHILADELPHIA BANK ByiLDIJJO. No. 421 OHESNUT STREET. OAFII A L, $500,000. For RAVTMTTrrNO of QOVEBNMT5NT BOND! and otW Eecttkitiub, t AMiLy Platk, Jewelbf. and other Valu ables, under special guarantee, at uie lowest rates. The Company alao offer for Rent at rates vairlnc from hid w wo per louam, lue renter aione uuiuuuc tue sej, SMALL SAFES IN THE BURGLAR-PROOF VAULTS affording absolute SecubxtT against FIBS, THEFT, Bus blabs, ana aocuijuix. All Bdnelery obligations, inch aa TBC8TS, GmRDU BBipb, KxKcuTOBauiFS. (to.! will be undertaken ai faithfully discharged. Circulars, giving full details, forwarded on application. DIRECTORS. , Thomas Robins. Benjamin a. uomegya. Augustus Ilea ton, . Ratobford Htarr Paniel Haddock, Edward Y. Towueenda John D. Tailor. Lewis R. Aahhunt, J. Livingston Krringer, K. P. nicCulhigh, Kdwin M. Lewis, lion. Vm. . A. Porter. UrriUKHO. President LKWIS R. A RH HURST. Vir-lTstidmlJ. LIVLNGSTON ERRINOKR. Seerttarv and TrtwntrerR. P. McOULLAGU. Solicitor B.lQUh.W.0 L. A8HHUKST. I mth 8za ENGINES, MACHINERY. ETO. PENN STEAM ENGINE AND RDU.KR WORKS. NKAKLB A LEVY l-ftAO'llUAL AND THKOKKTIOAL ENOINKERS MA11U1N1KTR. BOILKB MAKERS. BLAOK8M1TU8 and tOUKDERS, haTina for. many tears been in eneceaafnl operation, and Dee. eicloaiTelj rwA in hniid i nm &nd reDairins' Marina anil Kiver Engines, high and low pressure. Iron Boilers, Watea Tanks, Propellers, eto. eto., respeotfo.il oiler their ser vices to the pnblio as being folly prepared to oontraot for engines of ail sites, Marine, River, and Stationary ; harinj u of patterns of diflereni sisee, are prepared to OMoate orders with quick despatch. Kvery deeoription of patters making made at the shortest nouue. uign ana low pr nr hina Tnhnh.r and (Jilinder Boilers of the beat Pea sylvania Charcoal Iron. Forging of all size and kinds. Iron and brass Castings of ail descriptions. Roll Tarning burew Calling, and ail other work aoaneoted with ths above business. Ura wings and specifications for all work don. at ths establishment tree of charge, and work guaranteed. The subscribers bare ample wharf dock-room for repairt nf hnkt. .I'.r. ths OM.ii lis in nerfoot Safety, and are Dm tided with sheare, blocs, faiia. .to. etc, for raising hen or light Wright JAOOB O. NKAFIH. JOHN P. LKVY. 11 BEACH and PALMKB fairest. fMUAKDTUBE WORKS AND IRON CO. JOHN H. MURPHY, President, PHILADELPHIA, Pa. rainnufacture Wr.ught Iron Pipe And Bondneufor Pianibers, Gas and Steam Fitters. WORKS, TWENTY-THIRD aed KII.BEKT Streets. OH KICK AND WAREHOUSE, 41 No. 4-A North FIFTH Street. V ' , CENT.'S FURNISHING GOODS. DAT K N T BUOULDElt-8 E AN x BH1KT MANUFACTORY, AND OENTLEJnENtS FURNISHING BTOHsV rKKFROTLY FITTING KHIKTH AND DUAWK8 made from ottit.reaient at very short notice. All other articles of GH.vfLhjliN'a DRES3 QOors 'jj fi. rar:trty WLNCuneiiia IMA. III So. 1(4 CLuLT 8utl FINANCIAL. QEVEM PER CENT. First Mortgage Bonds or tes Danville, llazleton, and Wilkes barre Railroad Company, At 05 and Accrued Interest Clear of all Taxes. INTEREST PAYABLE APRIL AND OCTOBER. Persons wishing to make Investments are Incited A eiamlne the merits of these BONDS. Pamphlets supplied and full Information given by Sterling & Wildman, FINANCIAL AGENTS, Ko. 110 SOUTH THIRD STREET, ia u PHILADELPHIA. Government Bonds and other Securities taken in x change for the above at best market rates. WE OFFER FOR SALE THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS CP TH3 SOUTHERN PENNSYLVANIA IRON RAILROAD COMPANY. There Bonds ran THIRTY YEARS, and pay SKVRN PBR CENT, interest in gold, dear of all taxes, payable at the First Rational Bank in Philadelphia. The amount of Bonds issued is 8043000, and art secured by a First Mortgage on teal estate, railroad, and franchises of the Company the former of which cost two hundred thousand dollars, which has been paid for from Stock subscriptions, and after ths railroad is finished, so that the products of ths mines san be brought to market. it is estimated to be worth 8 1,000,000. , The Railroad connects with the Cumberland Valley Railroad about four miles below Ohambersburs, and runs through a section of the most fertile part oi the Cumber- Und Valley. We sell them at 92 and accrued interest from March L For further particulars apply to C. T. YERKES. Jr., CO., BANKERS, KO 2 SOUTH THIRD .STREET, FHILADKLPHIA. ' Wilmington and Reading RAILROAD Seven Per Cent. Bonds. FREE OP TAXES. We are oilerlne 9300,000 of the Second Mortgage Ilonds ot tills Company AT 82J AND ACCRUED INTEREST. Foa the convenience of Investors these Bonds are Issued in denominations of $1000s, $500s, and 100s. The money is required for the purchase of addi tional Rolling Stock and the full equipment of the Road. The receipts of the Company on the one-half of the Road now being operated from Coatesvllle to Wil mington are about TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS per month, which will be more than DOUBLED with the opening of the other half, over which the large Coa Trade of the Road must come. Only SIX MILES are now required to complete the Road to Birds bo ro, which will be finished by the middle of the month. WM. PAINTER & CO., BACKERS, no. ouuiii niriM ou wta SB PHILADELPHIA. JayC0QKE5;(P' PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK. AND WASHINGTON, BANKERS ass Dealers in Government Securities. Special attention glTen to the Purchase and Sale of Bonda and Stocks on Commission, at the Board of Broken in this and other cities. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL POINT8. GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD, RELIABLE RAILROAD BONDS M-ENT. FOR INVEST- Pamphlets and full information given at our office, No. 114 S.TIIIRD Street, PHILADELPHIA. Ml 8m D. C. WHARTON SfillTH I CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, Ro. 121 SOUTH THIRD STREET. Successors to Emitta, B Bdolpn A Oo. t ery branoto of the business will bate prompt altenUo. as berateiore. Quotations el Stocks, OoseruaeMe, ti4 Gold wtaut teeMse turn stew Vws fer. tew ewe. Ind. eeJ Uea6i,B4iu4D els 0 FINANCIAL. LEHIGH CONVERTIBLE Per Cent First Mortgage Gold Loan, Free from all Taxes, We offer for sale 11,750,000 of the Lehlh Goal and Hart (ration Company's new First Mortcace Bis. Per Cent. Gold Mods, rreefjom all taxes, Interest doe March and Sep tember, at NXWETY" (00) And interest in currency added to date of purchase. These bonds are of a mortsase loan of 9 nnn nm. d&td October 6, 1869.- They have twenty fire ('16 ) years to ran, and are convertible into stock at par until 187& Prinoipal ' and interest payable in cold. They are secured by a first mortcas. on 6000 acres of coal lands in the Wyoming Valley, near Wilkesbarre, at present producing at the rate of 900,000 tons of eoal per annum, with works in progress whioh oontemplate a large inerease at an early period, and also upon valuable Real Estate in this city. A sinking fund of ten cents per ton noon all eoal taknn from the mines for fire years, and of fifteen eenta per ton thereafter, is established, and The Fidelity Insuranoe, 'lYust ana Hare Ueposit Company, the Trustees under the mortgage, eolleot these sums and invest them in these Bonds, agreeably to the provisions of the Trust. For foil particulars ocpies of the mortgage, etc. .ddIv to O. A H. BORIS, W. H. NKWBOLD. BON A AERT8EH JAY OOOKB A CO.. DREXEL A CO., E. W. CLARK A CO. 6 11 tin UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD Land (jrnnt Counon Ilonds, 1000 Cadi, Interest April and October, for Bale at 790each. They pay SEVEN (7) PEIt CENT, interest, run for twenty (20) years, are secured by I2,coo,ooo acres of iana, ail lying witnin twenty (20) miles Of the rail road. THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANV RECEIVE TUEIU LAND GRANT BONDS FOR THEIR FACE AND ACCRUED INTEREST in pay ment of any of their lands. From July 28. 1869. to date, the Coranant havn re ceived upwards of seven hundred dollars in cash and iana grant oonus in payment for lands sold by them. Pamphlets givlnsr full details of the land can h obtained by application to DE HA YEN & BK0 No. 40 South THIRD Street. B. E. JAMISON & CO.. SUCCESSORS TO r. JT. KELLY ate COM BANKERS AND DEALERS IN Gold, Silver and Government Bonds At Closest market Bate. IT. W. Cor. THIRD and CHESXTJT gts. Special attention riven to commission ordkrh In New York and Philadelphia Stock Boards, eto. etc, ou S I Hi "V JE U, FOR SALE. C. T. YERKES, Jr., & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 20 South THIRD Street. 423 PHILADELPHIA. QXJ3IVIIIVItJlIV, DAVIS fc CO.. No. 48 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. GLEtyDINNING, DAVIS t AMORT, No. 17 WALL STREET, NEW YORKJ BANKERS AND BROKERS. Receive deposits subject to check, allow Interest on standing and temporarj balances, and execute orders promptly for the purchase and sale of STOCKS, BONDS and GOLD, In either city. Direct telegraph communication from Philadelphia house to New xor. l R 8 E Williamsport City 6 Per Cent Bonds, FREE OF ALL TAXES. ALSO, Pniladelpbia and Darby Railroad 7 Per Cent Bonds, Coupons payable by the Chesnut and Walnut Streets J t i 1 or a m g"sin n n wr eUaunn vsiAAjStau je These Bonds will be sold at a price which will make them a very desirable investment. P. 8. PETERSON & CO.. No. 39 SOUTH THIRD STREET, 86i PHILADELPHIA E LLIOTT D U If 1. BANKERS Ro. 109 SOUTH THIRD STREET, DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SBCCUl TIES, GOLD BILLS, ETC DliAW BILLS OF EXCHANGE AND IS8LE COMMERCIAL LETTEKS OF CREDIT ON TBS UNION BANK OF LONDON. ISSUE TRAVELIJEKB' LETTEKS OF CHEU1T ON LONDON ANf PARIS, available throaroo Europe. Will collect all Coupons and Interest tree of caarje for parties making then fln&ncla.' arrangements with na PINANOIAL. A DESIRABLE Safe Home Investment. THE Sunbury and Lewistown Railroad Company Oflcr l,20O,00O Itomls, bearing 7 Per Cent. Interest in tiold. Secured hy a. First and Only Mortgage. The Bonds are issued la ftlOOOs, $500s and $)400. The Coupons are payable In the citv of Philadelphia on the first days of April and Uctober. 'rce of State tond United States Taxes. The price at present is 90 and Accrued Interest in Currency. This Road, with its connection with th Pennsylvania Railroad at Lewistown, bringa the Anthracite Coal Fields C7 MILES nearer the Western and Southwestern market. "With this advantage it will oontrol that trade. The T m . unmDer j.raae, anatne immense and valuable deposit of ores in this section, together with uie inicKiy peopled district through whioh it runB, will secure it a very large and profitable trade. WM. PAINTER & CO., Dealers in Government Securities, No. 36 South THIRD Street, 9 tf4p PHILADELPHIA. Free from U. S. Taxes. Eight Per Cent. Per Annum in Gold. A PERFECTLY SAFE INVESTMENT. First Mortgage Bonds OF THE ISSUE OP $1,500,000, BT TBI ST. JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY RAILROAD CO., Issued in denominations of !$1000 and $300, Coupon or Registered, payable in 30 years, with Interest payable 15th August and 15tb February, in New York, London, or Frank fort, free of tax. Secured by a mortgage only on a completed and highly prosperous road, at the rate of $13,50379 per mile. Earnings, in excess of its interest liabilities. This Una being the Middle lioute, is pronounced the Shortest and moat Natural O ne for Freight and Passenger Traffic Across the Continent. St. Louis and Fort Kearney Spanned by a Bail way, and connect ing with the Union Pacific at Fort v Kearney. Capital Stock of the Company.. ..$10, 000,000 Land Grant, pronounced value of 8,000,000 First Mortgage Bonds 1,500,000 $19,500,000 The remaining portion of this Loan sow for sale at 9 7 1 and accrued interest in cur rency. Can be had at the Company's Agen cies in New York, TANNER fc CO., Bank ers, No. 49 WALL Street, or W. P. CON VERSE & CO., No. 54 PINE Street Pamphlets, Maps, and all information can be obtained at either of the above-named agencies. The attention of Capitalists and Investors is particularly invited to these Securities. We are satisfied they are all that could be desired, and unhesitatingly recommend them. TANNER A CO., FISCAL AGENTS, No. 49 WALL STREET, NEW YORK. W. P. CONVERSE & CO., COMMERCIAL AGENTS, No. 54 PINE STREET, e 9 trrp NBWjroKK PAPER HANGINGS, E I O. OOK I LOOK !! LOOK!!! WALL PAPERS and Linsn Window Bhsdee Manntaetored. tb. cheapest a th. city, at JOliNCiTON'S Depot, No. liW3 hPKINO OAKf)KN Street, below Eleventh, branch. No. BtH tKUKRAl. Street. Oamdeo. Mew Jers . MEDIOAL.N XT O CUBE, . NO PAY! 1 IOX'6 CRaMP AMU DIARRliCKa. MIXTUKlf baa proved ileif to be the surest and speediest reined for Irsmps, JJuirrliaa, l:sentetyi tholora Morbus, a firot sutfosof' Atuuiio Cholera. No fuinily aftof livu once tried it will be without 1U Ask for fcom's Crasipai Liarrhuie Mixture, and tnke Do other. Hold atVAt KAI L TO 'K, 1 IrTKKM'U and MARKET 8trei and No. ens AKCii Street. ssuir. dtkV M BKELLA&-CH EAPE8T IN THE CITY. J DLS.OA S. Mo. U 8. JUUUXU 6Uet. W U mtbi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers