THE DAILY EVENING TELEGKAPH -PHILADELPHIA WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1870. THE AUGUST MAGAZINES. 'MPPINC'OTT'H." The August number of Lippincott's Maga tine has the following articles: "Southern Society;" "Amy'B Lover," a Btory, by Florence Marryat; "The One Sweet Thing That is Lost to Me," a poem, by How tod Glyndon; ''The Virginia Tourist," part III, profusely illustrated, by Edward A. Pol lard; "The Emperor Alexander;" "The Old Book-shops of London and Taris;" "Sir Harry Hotspur of llumblethwaite," a novel, part IV, by Anthony Trollope; "On the Hypothe sis of Evolution," part II, by Trof. Edward D. Cope; "Our Castles," by Edward Spencer; "The Hungry Heart;" 'Tb.e Dominican Re public and Annexation," by II. Ilargrave; "Noncarra's Bad Luck;" "The Island of Time," a poem; "Our Monthly Gossip;" "Literature of the Day." Wo make these extracts from the paper on 'Southern Society:" For as yet there Is no peace In Southern so ciety, l'assions once rouecd to a full flame re quire much time to calm down and to change into gentler feelings; and with sadness and sor row it must be confessed there has been no oil and no wine poured into the wounds of the con quered. Accustomed to act with the liberality and generosity which are so often found com bined with hasty passions and impetuous action, the people of the South expected the same from others, and were disappointed; they fan ciedwhether rightly or wrongly does not matter so long as the feeling was there that the purpose was not only to subdue their etrong arms, but to crush their spirits and to break their hearts: the bread they asked for at a brother's hand looked to them like a stone, and the fish that was offered like a serpent; and the waters of bitterness rose in their hearts higher and higher. And yet they were silent. They had surrendered, and they kept their parole; they had promised to be of the Union, and they obeyed its laws: in sorrowful silence they did all tbey were required to do and bore all that was laid upon them. The heart know cth its own bitterness, and they cared not to lament aloud. But where men and women, old and young, 0 about with such burdens weighing upon their souls, with a grief gnawing at their heartstrings, society cannot be joyous, it cannot be healthy. The simple pleasures of rural life are gone forever w here there is no peace of mind; and how can the cheerful farmer of former days look with pleasure upon his Impoverished homestead, worked by hired laborers, bur dened with heavy mortgages and taxed almost beyond endurance? The simple, happy life of the city has departed, and feverish ex citement, a restless desire for high-wrought amusement, and an utter disregard for health and real comfort, have - taken its place. The (ting of poverty at home and the sight of great wealth at the North, the desire to enjoy life once more and to drown the harrowing memo ries of the past, have led to an insane haste to be rich, which has rendered social enjoyment almost impossible. Where so much has been lost, the paltry remainder is readily iiung after it into the abyss, and where life becomes a lottery, prudence is laid aside and conscicuce but too often bidden to be silent. Southern society still consists of the same elements which before the war made it so dear to its members and so attractive to foreigners. It will be different when the present generation has died out, but as yet we meet the same large-hearted land-owner, the same gentle aud discreet matron, and the same happy, thought less children as of old. Yet the spirit that once animated them all has changed sadly: they have all grown wiser in their generation; their hearts are no longer so open, their hands no longer so ready to grasp yours with hearty kindness, their minds no longer free from suspi cion, simple and straightforward. They have hardened in the fiery furnace: they may make better citizens hereafter; they have already, in many cases, become more industiious, more frugal, more provident; but they are happy no longer. They feel a few clearly, from their knowledge of men and a power to read the signs of the times, others instinctively, often uncon sciouslythat a new trial is in store for them, harder in many aspects than war itself. They have to pass through a period of transition, to work out great problems, to adapt their native land to a new order of things to be, in fact, the pioneers of a new era, and, like the settlers of the Far West, to pay with their lives and their happiness for the success and the welfare of those who come after them. The greatest of all these problems Is the social question, How to reconcile the various forms under which an active, aggressive antagonism presents itfelf in Southern society? For here lies the danger: if the manly energy and well tried self-control of the Southern people enable them to fuse the new elements into an organic whole, to bind up the discordant parts by wise (statesmanship and personal forbearance, and to accept wisely Inevitable evils in order to force them to produce good, then the South will soon be greater and happier than ever, and rise irom the struggle and the suffering with increased power at home and Greater re- epect abroad. But the task is a heavy one calling, not for great acts ot darincr, efforts of sublime courage, but for the far harder endu rance in silence, patient waiting and humble submission to the Divine command: "li still, and know that 1 am the Lord!" It Is difficult for a people to sit still when the long-accustomed habit of self-government is eudaenly interrupted by the rule of outsiders, who from the very force of circumstances must be without familiarity and without sympathy with their wants and usages. And here was the first bitter antagonism arising between the native and the foreigner. From the governor to the poor-house steward, every oflice was filled bv one of that class which soon became known all over the country as "carpet-baggers." Many of them won the respeet of the communities on which the sad state of things not unfrequently forced them against their own wishes, and these were met with courtesy and treated respectfully; but the simple fact of their being Northerners, con querors aud Intruders raised an impassable wall between them and their new neighbors. The men mastered the feeling with that facility which alternate political triumphs and defeats naturally engender in republican communi ties; but the women, always more ready to follow the impulses of the heart than the dictates of reason, would hear of no truce and no peace. With that naive ignorance which, attected or real, is their common-prerogative, tbey classed all the new comers as Yankees, and refused to meet them in society. They thought this conduct plucky; they called it constancy; above all, they found it so sweet to wound where men had failed, aud to Inflict pitiless scorn where no other weapon was available. It has been a costly indulgeuce, and bitterly has many a community rued the day on which a commander's heart was stuug to the quick by a slight offered to his wife; wnlla not a few fathers have sighed over their inability to control the feelings of some members of their amily, when tbey found that the peace they onged for in public life was not to be obtalued even at their own fireside. In other cases the sentiment ol re pugnance was well founded, and might have been Justified bat for the urgent plea of necessity. Violent convulsions, in which so ciety is disturbed to its foundations, are apt to bring to the surface a scum of adventurers aud unscrupulous characters, who are eager to extort reward for their real or pretended service, and w no become as annoying and injurious to their friends aa they are intolerable to their ene mies. Swarms of such locusts settled upon tbe conquered land, and with the rude ignorauud of their class boldly squared their elbows and tried to puch their way into society. Need we wonder that they were received with loathing, and that their victims, Impoverished, mortified, and plunged Uto unspeakable grief, shrank in stinctively from the contact ? There they were, notwithstanding these generals and judges, lawyers and preachers, tax-collectors and Bu reau agents, whoso every act in the perform ance of their duty was a humiliation or a wound. There could be no common ground in society on which two such hostile classes might meet the one flushed with victory and clothed with arbitrary power, the other humbled and wounded, and almost despairing. Fortunately, the antagonism has dimin ished with every year, .and good sense on both sides has been productive of good-will. The conqucrers have ceased to abuse their brief authority: the con quered have learned to submit to what could not be helped, and even to appreciate whatever deserved respect. Carpet-baggers have been taken by the hand, made at home In many a Southern house, and raised to high stations. Did not Virginia quite recently present the strange spectacle of a New York man vindicat ing, ns Governor, her honor against one of her own sons, wno attempted to inflict a new hu miliation upon her? The Northern man who makes a fair Southern farm his residence is wel comed in all sincerity, and, thanks to the genial Influence of the climate and the character of the people, in a shoit time feels himself at home among those who are no longer his enemies, but friondly neighbors. Oodey's Lady's Book for August main tains its old reputation with a variety of in teresting articles especially designed for the edification of the sex feminine, and nume rous illustrations of the latest ideas in fashions. The August number of Tlie Lady's Friend is nicely illustrated with wood and steel engravings, fashion plates, etc., and it presents an excellent series of stories, sketches, poetry, and household reoeipts that will be appreciated by the ladies. Arthur's Home Magaziyie has numerous fashion plates and other illustrations, and an entertaining variety of reading matter suited to the home circle. The August number of Tlie Cldldren's Hour is filled with pleasantly written stories and sketches suited to the tastes of the younger class of readers. The Iransatlanlic, since it has assumed a monthly shape, has commenced a new era of prosperity. The August number, which com mences the second volume, has an exceedingly interesting list of short stories and sketches which are admirably adapted for summer reading. Received from Turner & Co. The Central News Company, No. r0." Chesnut street, send us the latest numbers of T7te CornhiU Magazine, Temple Bar, London Society, and All the Year Bound. litehatuhh. REVIEW OF NEW BOOKS. From Claxton, Remsen & Haffelflnger we have received the following recent publi cations of Harper & Brothers: "Free Russia," by William Hepworth Dixon, is a rapid resume of the past and pre sent condition of the Russian empire, with various rnoit or less erudite speculations as to the future. This work is the result of three visits to Russia, in which the greater part of the country has been traversed, and if open to the charge of being superficial, it is at least bright, vigorous, and interesting. Mr. Dixon sees, as the majority of the Ame rican people have long seen, beneath the autocratic system of Russia the germ of a great free government; and although some of his facts have been impugned by reviewers on the other side of the Atlantio, it cannot be denied that his work really gives a great deal of just the kind of information about the Russian people that is needed at this juncture, and that, whatever other faults the writer may have, he is never dull or unenter taining. We therefore recommend the work aa one that may be read with profit, and as containing much information that American readers especially will be glad to obtain about a nation that is noted for being the warmest admirer and the most steadfast friend we have in the Old World. The canoe Rob Roy is already a favorite with the public, and those who have been in terested in the story of its adventures in European waters will read with pleasure the narrative of "Rob Roy on the Jordan, Nile, Red Sea, and Gennesaretb, etc.," as told by J. Macgregor, M. A., who combines in him self the functions of commander and crew. This work, like those which have preoeded it, is very much given to the individual glorifi cation of Macgregor. A certain amount of egotism, however, is allowable in an indivi dual who has paddled his own canoe over the rivers and seas of Europe, Asia, and Africa; and leaving out of the question an undoubted charm that a personal narrative of this kind has, the writer possessed unusual opportuni ties for exploring some almost unfrequented regions, and for studying some little known phases of oriental life, and on these accounts alone the record of his cruise is exceedingly entertaining. The book is prof usely illus trated, and we recommend it as exceedingly pleasant reading. Charles Dickens may be considered as the founder of the school of romance of which Charles Reade and Wilkie Collins are now undoubtedly the greatest living exemplars a sort of combination of the utile with the dulce that, however open to criticism on purely artist io principles, certainly does some good in its day and generation. In the spe cial field of attacking social, political, legal, and other abuses, Dickens has almost been surpassed by his two disciples above named, in vigorous invective at least. If Mr, Charles Reade's last novel, "Put Yourself in His Place," does not crush out trades unionism in England, Mr. Wilkie Collins' story of "Man and Wife" will go very far towards exciting publio opinion in favor of reforming the marriage laws of England, Ireland, and Scotland so that such outrages as the Yelverton case disclosed will be impossible in the future. "Man and Wife," which was perused with uiuoh interest by a multitude of readers while it was being pub lished serially in Harper's Weekly, is a very powerful novel, one of the very best that Mr, Collins has yet produoed, although it is less mysterious and involved in its plot than most of his previous works. The author started out with the objeot of making a thorough ex position of the gross injustice of the present marriage laws of Great Britain, and he has succeeded in stating the main points of his cftRe with a clearness and force that must bring them home to the publio mind. Inde pendently of this, however, the story is one of great interest for its own sake, and to those admirers of Wilkie Collins who have not yet read it we can offer the assurance that they will find good entertainment in its pages. The Mormons have been written np pretty extensively of late, but we are not aware of any complete history of the "Latter day Saints" from the time when Joe Smith started his new religion to the present day, when the Mormon question begins to assume a national importance. A work entitled "Life in Utah, or the Mysteries and Crimes of Mormonism," by J. n. Beadle, editor of the Salt Lake Bf porter, which has just been issued by the National Publishing Company, No. 26 South Sixth street, will therefore be acceptable to those who wish to become ac quainted with the ins and outs of Mormon ism. This book is a compilation of facts and fancies, gathered from various sources, and it is not entitled to praise on account of its lite rary style or the philosophical tone in which it discusses the subject under consideration. It is intended for popular use and is written from a popular standpoint, and, with all its demerits, it gives a reasonably complete and faithful account of the rise and progress of Mormonism. Sold to subscribers only. From J. B. Lippincott t Co. we have received a cheap paper edition of "Dallas Galbraith," by Mrs. llebeoca Harding Davis. This fine American novel achieved much popularity when it originally appeared serially in Lippincott's Magazine, and afterwards when it was published complete. It is a story of strong and peculiar interest a work such as no novelist of the day but Mrs Davis could write and we commend it to the notice of those who have not already made its ac quaintance. The thirty-sixth part of "ZelTs Popular Encyclopedia" includes among its most prominent subjects "Life," "Light," "Lime," "Lincoln," "Line," "Literature," "Litho graphy," "Livingstone," "Lock," "Logic," "Longfellow, and "Louis," under which last title sketches of a great nnmber of distin guished personages of that name are in cluded. OITY ORDINANCES. COMMON COUNCIL OF PHILADELPHIA, Clerk's Office. ) Philadelphia, July 8, 1870. j In accordance with a resolution adopted bv the Common Council of the city of Philadelphia on mursaay, me an aayoi Juiy, 187U. the annexed bill, entitled "An Ordinance to Create a Lean for a House of Correction," is hereby published for public information. tlOHN JS.CKSTEIN, Clerk of Common Council. AN ORDINANCE To Create a Loan for a House of Correction. Section 1. The Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia do ordain, That the Mayor of Philadelphia be and he Is hereby authorized to borrow, at not less than par, on the credit of the city, from time to time, for a House of Correction, five hundred thousand dollars, for which interest, not to exceed the rate of six per cent, per annum, shall be paid half yearly on the first days of January and July, at the oflice of the City Treasurer. The principal of said loan shall be payable and paid at the expiration of thirty years from the date of the same, and not before, without the consent of the holders thereof; and the certificates therefor, In the usual form of the certificates of city loan, snail be issued in such amounts as the lenders may require, but not for any fractional in amounts of five hundred 'or 'one thousand dollars; and it 6hall be expressed in said certifi cates that the loan therein mentioned and the interest thereof are payable free from all taxes. fcection 2. Whenever any loan shall bo made by virtue thereof, there shall be, by force of this ordinance, annually appropriated out ot the in come of the corporate estates and from the sum raised by taxation a sum sufficient to pay the interest on said certificates; and the further sum of three-tenths of one per centum on the par value of such certificates so issued, shall be appropriated quarterly out of said income and taxes to a sinking fund, which fund and its ac cumulations are hereby especially pledged for tne redemption aua payment or said certm cates. RESOLUTION TO PUBLISH A LOAN J-V BILL. Resolved, That the Clerk of Common Coun cil be authorized to publish in two daily news papers of this city daily for four weeks, the ordinance presented to the Common Council on mursday, July 7, 1870, entitled "An ordi nance to create a loan for a House of Correc tion;" and the said Clerk, at the stated meeting of Councils after the expiration of four weeks from the first day of said publication, shall pre sent to this Council one of each of said news papers for every day in which the same shall nave been maae. i b she PATENTS. N 8. OFFICES FOB PROCURING Patent in the United States and Fo reign Countries, FORREST BDILUIHQS, 11 IS. FOITKTII fit., Pkllada., AD MARBLE BUILDINGS, SKVliNTII Btreet, above 1 (OppoaiUU. 8. Patent Offlos), WASHINGTON. D. O. II. HOW8CW, Solicitor of Patents, O. HOWSON, Attorney-trLw. Ocmmanlcstlons to be addrsassd to ta PrinoipsJ OfSoM r iuUdelphis. 10 bwi US. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C July 9. 1871). On the petition of HAJRVBY II. INGHAM, of CamptowD, Pa., praying for the extension of a Pa tent granted to mm on the 28th day or October. 1856 for uu improvement In Smut Machines, It Is ordered that the testimony In the case be closed on the 27th Uuy of September next, that the tune for tiling argu ments aua me examiner s report ue limited io tne Tth day of October next, and that said petition be ntaru on me mn aay or ucwoer next. Any person may oppose this extension. SAMUEL. S. FISHER, T 13 w3t Commissioner of Patents. STATE RIGHTS FOR SALE. STATE Riicbta of a Talosbl. Invention jtwt patented, and for the bliOlNO, OUTi ING, and CJHIFPINU of dried b.ef, cabbage, etc, are hereby offered for aale. It is an artiole of rreat value io proprietor! of hotels and reotauranta, ana it should be introduced Into every family. HI'ATM HiUH I B tor sale. Model ean be seen at TKLBUUAP1J u v iuK. uuur ttK'H ruin l. n. J. i?!U S1UNDY HOFFMAN, FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF 8AFK J. WATSON & SOtT, Of the late firm of EVANS WATSON, FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF H A. I?" 1Z 8 T O II IS, No. 53 SOUTH FOUHTII 8THEET, 1 81, A few door, abof baanat st. Philada, ikslj FINANCIAL Wilmington and Reading hatxhoad Seven Per Cent. Bonds. FHEE OP TAXES. We are oA'crlng $200,000 of tlie Second ItlortRnge Honda ot this Company AT 82J AND ACCRUED INTEREST. Foa the convenience of Investors these Bonds are Issued in denominations of 91000s, $500s, and 100s. The money la required for the purchase of addl. tional Rolling stock and the fall equipment of the Road, The receipts of the Company on the one-half of the Road now being operated from CoatesviUe 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 Urge Coa Trade of the Road must come. Only SIX MILES are now required to complete the Road to Blrdsboro, which wlU be finished by the middle of the month. WE PAINTER & CO., BANKERS, No. 36 South THIRD Street, BD PHILADELPHIA. LEIllGU CONVERTIBLE Per Cent. Firtt Mortgage Gold Loan, Free Front all Taxes. We offer for sale $1,750,000 of the Lehigh Goal and Pvi ration Company's new First Mortgage Six Per Cent. Gold Bonds, free Mom all taxes, interest dot March and Sep tember, at rrxmsTir (90) And interest in currency added to date of purctaee. These bonds are of a mortgage loan of $3,000,003. dated October 6, 1(459. They have twentr-flve (26) rears to ran, and are convertible into stock at par until IS"?. Principal and interest payable in sold. They are secured by a first mortgage on 6600 sores of ooal lands in tne Wyoming Valley, near WUkesbarre, at present produoing at the rate of 200, XH) tons of ooal per annum, with works in progress which contemplate a large increase at an early period, and also upon valuable Real Estate in this cit y. A sinking fund of ten cents per ton upon all coal taken from tbe mines for five years, and of fifteen oents per ton thereafter, is established, and The Fidelity Insnranoe, Trust and Safe Deposit Company, tbe Trustees under the mortgage, collect these sums and invest them U theta Bonds, agreeably to the provisions of the Trust. For fall particulars copies of the mortgage, etc, apply to O. H. BORIS, W. H. HKWBOLD. SON A AERT8E3 JAY OOOKK A CO.. DREXEL A CO., E. W. OLARK A OO. 7 11 la gEVEN PER CENT. First Mortgage Bonds or TBI Danville, ITazIeton, and Wilkes banre Railroad Company, At 85 and Accrued Interest Clear of all Taxes. INTEREST PAYABLE APRIL AND OCTOBER. Persona wishing to make Investments are Inylt o examine the merlta of these BONDS. Pamphlet supplied and l uu information given by Sterling & Wildman, FINANCIAL AGENTS, Ko. 110 SOUTH THIRD STREET, 19 XS PHILADELPHIA, Government Bonds and other Securities taken !a exchange for the above at best market rates. QUBIWUVKIXQ, DAVIS fc CO., Ho. 48 BOHTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. GLENDIIIHIHG, DAVIS & AMORY, No. 17 WALL STREET. NEW YORKJ EANEERS AND BROKERS. Receive deposits subject to check, allow Interest on standing and temporary balances, and execute orders promptly for the purchase and sale of STOCKS, BONDS and GOLD, In either City. Direct telegraph communication from Phadelptria house to New York. n gLLIOTT DVHl. BANEJE8 NO. 109 SOUTH THIRD STREET, DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT EECUItl. TIES, GOLD BILLS, ETC DRAW BILLS OF EXCHANGE AND ISSUE COMMERCIAL LETTERS OF CREDIT CN TEE UNION BANK OF LONDON. ISSUE TRAVELLERS' LETTERS OF CREDIT ON LONDON AND PARIS, available throughout Europe. Will collect all Coupons and Interest free of charge for parties mating their financial arrangements with us. M( - B. K. JAMISON & CO.. SUCCESSORS TO P. IT. KELLY sto CO., BANKERS AND DEALERS IN Gold, Silver and Government Bonds At Cloaestt Market llatesi, N. W. Cor. THIRD and CHESNUT fits. Special attention given to COMMISSION ORDERS in New York and Philadelphia clock Board, eto, etc. H FINANCIAL.!,; A DESIRABLE Safe Home Investment xii i: Sunbury and Lewistown Railroad Company Ofler 1,200,000 Hondo, bearing 7 Per Cent. Interest in Mold, Secured by a First and Only Mortgage. The Bonds are issued in glOOOs, $500 and &400. The Conpons are payable in the city of rhiladelphia on the first days of April and October, Free or State nnd I'nited States Taxes. The price frt pr6seat is 90 and Accrued Interest in Currency. This Road, with ila connection with the Pennsylvania Railroad at Lewistown. brinoa the Anthracite Coal Fields (J 7 MILES nearer the Western and Southwestern markets. Vith this advantage it will control that trade. Tim Lumber Trade, and tho immense and valuable deposit of ores in this section, together with the thickly peopled district thrench which it runs, will secure it a very large and profitable uaae. VVM. PAINTER & CO., BANKERS, Dealers in Government Securities, No. 36 South THIRD Street, tf4p PHILADELPHIA. Free from U. S. Taxes. Eight Per Cent. Per Annum in Gold. A PERFECTLY SAFE INVESTMENT. First Mortgage Bonds OF THE ISSUE OF $i,soo,ooo, by itj ST. JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY RAILROAD CO., Issued in denominations of $ 1000 and $500, Coupon or Registered, payable in 30 years, with Interest payable 15th August and loth February, in New York, London, or Frank fort, free of tax. Secured by a mortgage only on a completed acd highly prosperous road, at the rate of $10,50379 per mile. Earnings in excess of its interest liabilities. This line being the Middle Route, is pronounced the Shortest and most Natural O ne for Freight and Passenger Traffic Across the Continent. St. Louis and Fort Kearney Spanned by a Rail way, and connect ing with the Union Pacific at Fort Kearney. Capital Stock of the Company.. ..f 10,000,000 Land Grant, pronounced valae of 8,000,000 First Mortgage Bonds 1,500,000 $19,500,000 The remaining portion of this Loan now for Bale at 97 J and accrued interest in cur rency. Can be had at the Company's Agen cies in New York, TANNER Jb CO., Bank ers, No. 49 WALL Street, or W. P. CON VERSE & CO., No. 54 PINE Street. Pamphlets, Maps, and all information car be obtained at either of the abovt-naniei agencies. The attention of Capitalists and Investors is particularly invited to thesa Securities. We are satisfiod they are all that could be desired, and unhesitatingly recommend them. TANNER & CO., FISCAL AGENTS, No. 49 WALL STREET, NEW YORK. W. P. CONVERSE & CO., COMMERCIAL AGENTS, No. 54 PINE STREET, saw YOUK. R SALE WilUamspcrt City 6 Per Cent Bnds, FKEB 01 ALL TAXS. Philadelphia and Dai by Railroad 7 Per Cent Bonds, Coupons payable tj the Cheauat &ad Walnut Streets fttkuwaj Company. Tbeee Bonds will be sold at a price walca will maXe U.fcUi a verj dcalrable Investment. P. 8. PETERSON & CO., No. 39 BOUTII THIRD STREET, S4 rmiADZLFHU S B Urp F MNANOIAL, JayCooke&(Q). PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK, WASHINGTON, B A N K E R B JT9 Dealers in Government Securities Special attention given to tbe Purchase and Bale oi Bonds and Blocks on Commission, at tne Board 0 Brokers In tills and other cities. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. COLLECTIONS MADS ON ALL FOINT& BOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND SOL RELIABLE RAILROAD BONDS FOB INVEST MENT. Pamphlets and mil Information given at our offloe No. 1 14 8. XIIIItD Street PHILADELPHIA. 7 1 8V UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD CI land Grant Bonds Are obligations of the UNION PACIFIC RAILROA COMPANY, secured by all the lands which they r ceivearrom tne Government, amounting to abp; l'Auuu.uuv acres. Tbe total amount of the land grant mortgage la a Between JuU 28. 1809. and July 1.18T0. tha TTntd Pacific Railroad Company sold 181,463 32100 acri for 1834,091-03, being an average price of f4-o pl acre. The Company have received $521,000 land rci bonds In payment for land sold, and they have f i stroyed the $521,000 bonds, and have reduced u2 amount of the bonds to that extent. The Unloi Pacific Railroad hold obligations of settlers amoun lng to 1243,745 09, secured by the land purchased bj them, which Is also pledged to the redemption i the land grant bonds, Should the sales of land 00 tlnue as above, the whole issue of land grant bon will be retired and cancelled within ten (10) years. The Union Pacltle Rallroadland grant bonds pa SEVEN PER CENT. INTEREST, April and OAobe? Ran for twenty (20) years. For sale at $7S5 each. BE HAVEN & BR0.j v No. 40 South THIRD Street NOTICE. TO TRUSTEES AND EXECUIOBf The cheapest Investment authorized by law aret) General Mortgage Bondi of the Penr ylvania Hailroad Company. APPLY TO D. C. WHARTON SMITH S CO BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 121 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. SILVER FOB SALE. C. T. YERKES, Jr., I CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 1 No. SO South THIRD Street a IS PHILADELPHIA.' ST. LOUIS AND ST. JOSEPH E. FIRST MORTGAGE 6 PER CENT. BONDS. PRINCIPAL PAYABLE NOV. I, 1893, IN G0L1 Interest payable May 1 and November 1, In Go' coin, free of United States Tax. These bonds are limited to the amount of I per mile, on one of the beht roads In the West. 7. A Interest is guaranteed by the North Missouri Ra road, wblch Company has leased the St. Louis a', St. Joseph Railroad. Price, 80 and accrued Interest In currency. ' We confidently recommend these bonds as a god investment. KURTZ & UOWARB, T mwffit No. 88 South THIRD Street ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETO PKNTV STFAM E?JflIJK AVH T?OTT. ILLS! WOK KS. NiiAFlE A LEW, PKACT1 LAL AND '1 Ilr.UKli'l'lUALi JiNUlIM KliKS, HJ C111NISTS. liOlLEU-MAKERS, BLACKSMITHS ai d FOUNDERS, havlug for many years been I Huccetsfdl operation, aud been exclusively engage i .. i. .. i .j . .otiuiHiifv UjHna mn.i Ulna. TT .. ,,i . high ana low pressure, iron uuuern, water Tans I'ropeiiers, etc. eu, repeeuuuy oner meir .ervie to the public aa belug fully prepared to contract fi enainea of all sizesH, Murine, River, and Statiomvr having sets of patterns of dtileient sizes, are pr pared to execute orient with quiok despatch. Eveij descriDtlon of pattern-making mode at toe shortej notice. High and Low Pressure Flue Tubular Cylinder Boilers of the best Pennsylvania Charcot Iron. Forpiiifrs of all size aud kludH. Iron aiJ Brass Castings of all descriptions. Roll Turnlnl Screw Cutting and all other work connected with the above buaiuess. Drawings and specifications for all work done the establishment free of charge, aud work guaj Tlie subscribers have ample wharf dock-room fcf repairs of boats, wneie iney can lie in perre saivty, and are provided with shears, blocks, fall etc. etc., for raising heavy or k wn JOllN P. LKVY. 3 15 BEACH and PALMER Streets, IRABD TUBE WORKS AND IRON Ct JOHN H. MURPny, President, rUII ADELPUIA, PA. ' MANUFACTURE WROUGI1T-IRON PIPE! and Sundries for Plumbers, Gas and Steaq Fitter WORKS, TWENTY-THIRD and FILBERT Street! Cnlce and Warehouse, 4 1 No. 43 N. FIFTH Street I. I. EASfYW. 3 UU A VMW I E A H T O n Ac 91 O 91 A 11 O Pt. KBIFPINa A fTD COMMISSION MWRCHAKTX Jfo. t OOKNTIK8 BUP. N.w Vork, no. io ouu u u n v txo, rDiiaiDiiiaV n, mm . m , j s uqii imluluiimsj . s ahin vl . .. . .... A4 VaIAI 1 PhiUdslpbi, Maw York, WiluuiiffVm, nd inUrmdUU doidU with promptneM avod dauUh. Uajl itafcU tWU
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers