THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PiilLADELrHlA, TUESDAY, JbL.? 2C, 1870, - n n w-ir ong z s xvz s. From Our Own CorrettrxmAent. Nw York, July 20, 1870. The SnbbiUh Nrnllirirnt. t The nature of the Sabbath sentiment in New ' York, especially during the summer, is a curious field for Investigation. A largo proportion of ths churches are closed. Pastors are oil to Europe, and congregations are at the seaside Personal religion evinces ft tendency to fall down to zero, in exact proportion to the altl tale of the thermometer. The few churches that are open offer the perspiring sinners the Opportunity of listening, in a pew where the thermometer is ninety-seven in the shade, to a sleepy discussion which holds out little hope of there being, for that particular sinner, a heavenly amelioration of his present state. On ths other hand, the Park, the river, the suburb, the steamboat, the rail car, the carriage, ice cream, clam-bakes, lemonade, and lager re spectively invite. Tne sinner of the dog-day period finds it impossible to accept the Cow perlan aphorism that "The path of sorrow, an d that path alone, Leads to the land where sorrow is unknown. " He meekly hopes that Ilobokcn lager is not Incompatible with heaven, and if he yield to the exigencies of the excise law, it is only to picture to himself a state of foamy bliss here after, and to "Think, admitted to that equal sky, Ills faithful frau shall bear him company." In truth, midsummer piety in the metropolis Is a grace very little to be depended upon. Re ligion with a fan in her hand grows supine, and floats off into an irresponsible nap. Bax ter' "Saints' Rest"' is found to be infinitely more attractive than the painful energy of that awakening volume, "Work for Willing Hands." Tha flesh is weak and the spirit is not willing, and practical Christianity subsides into a sort of quietism which has for contemplation cool, sparkling soda-water as a means of grace. Of course there are some rorifcrous natures, forever Strong and dewy by reason of their innate ex haustless freshness. These are of the kind that are born with a genius for hard work, and toil in season and out of season. They have their reward. A portion of it consists in the secret maledictions of those less fervid Christians Who do nothing all life-long with 4he air of making it a religious sacrifice. Begal Suicide. He who daring the last six months has walked much about New York will have been struck with the appearance of an Indian-complcxioned woman wrapped in a scarlet blanket and glisten ing with beads. The children ran after her, and she divided the honors with the organ-grinders and the monkef performances. Some called her the "Queen of the Gipsies," others the wife of the young chief of the remnant of a once celebrated tribe of Indians. In several parts of the city were families with whom she had Bcrapcd acquaintance, who listened to her ro mantic conversation, made her presents of pro Visions and groceries, and is a quiet wayyicldcd her the homage that belonged to One of the last, lingering chieftalnesscs of an expiring race. As a contrast to this pleasant popularity which she enjoyed when abroad, Queen Sarah was un lappy in her domestic relations. She was married to a young man who, so far from respecting his own dignity and the dignity she shared with him as his wife and queen, often appointed menial work for 1 er to do, and abused her if she neg lected it. On Saturday morning Queen Sarah was endeavoring to catch one of those cool draughts which the flaming summer in a moment of forge i fulness exhales. Her husband dis covered her in th's condition of doloefar nienle, and instantly gave her a linen duster belonging to a young man boarding at their house, with dir iciioi s to wash and iron it for him. If you Cia magine the look "Lady Macbeth" would have assumed cad she been similiarly requested by her husband, you can imagine the profound rage anl disgust that revealed themselves on Queen 8 rah' a countenance. Slie, with the blood of the Wumpanoag and Winnepissoogees throb bing in her arteries, r-rub and scr-rub over a iwun-tub, and bring her fingers into 3ropln(,ulty with vulgar soap-suds ? Not if that court knew herself and she exhibited a very perceptible inclination toward the opinion that she did. The duster was flung to the earth and trampled upon with ignominy. Wild words rained fro a the Insulted queen's lips, and in a paroxysm of rage she rushed from the room and the house. Night came and no Queen Sarah; morning and her place was vacant still. Filled With a dread that they no longer sought to conceal, her husband searched the house high and low, and in the garret found the body of his wife suspended from one of the rafters by her shawl. Reduced to frenzy by the Insult put upon her, the. unhappy woman had suspended that article of dress around her neck, and then kicking from under her the bed she had stood upon, had taken the irretrievable jump down the steeps of eternity. "But When Will It Be Done?" The trip from Harlam Bridge to Fulton street is wearisome and body-breaking to those who have to make it every day, and have no medium but the cars. I forget who it was that computed the precise duration of time by which life was shortened by riding in a railway car so many hours per day for so many years, but I remem ber that the result of the calculation was by no means in favor of that mode of travelling. It has therefore been proposed to establish a line of boats to supersede those of the Harlam Navi gation Company, which now runs two boats between Harlam Bridge and Peck Slip. The line at present in operation is overcrowded, dangerous, and extremely uncomfortable in several respects. People are stowed in it like cattle in a pen, and so much time is consumed in the trip as to make it a serious objection to business men. The question "When will the new line be put in operation?" may be a very pertinent and apposite one, but it is not one I . m able to answer. AuBaha. W0M4KS RIGHTS. Iht, I ill. burs Oarawamnn .tllaa .He I lice jneana rjunne... MUf lotiie MeAltce. the winner in the late frinaV race, publishes tbe following chal- Haviog heard considerable talk .since the late regatta that miss jNiaggie J-ew micuaeu cnai lenfHnor me to a race for oce thousand dollars a side, uud having waited in vain1 for anything in the war of a formal challenge for some time, I now propose to give Miss Lew a chance to row me. I cannot row for one thousand dollars a lde. but will row her a three-mile scull race on the upper Monongahela course for five hundred dollars a side, tbe race to come off on Saturday, t he IHLh of An trust, or at some other time that may be mutually agreed upon. If Miss Lew in tends to make good what she has been saying, Aha. her reDresentatlves, will meet me at Richardson's, Fifth (late Pennsylvania) avenue, on Saturday evening next, at 8 o'clock, War rantee tbe preliminaries. Having learned that Mia Marv NVbalen has also expressed a desire m mw mj. I will row ber on the same condi tions as I propose to Miss Le w.and if she wishes a oc she can. nice; me a; the same time sad place. If the young Indies mentioned do not regard: this challenge, I hope that they will heiealtcr hold their pence. M1H9 LOTTIB MCALICK. Pittsburg, July 33, 1870. SPECULATING IN DISEASE. Hot Smnllpox hnn tre Mprend Amwi Ike imunn. From time to time the telearanh has informed us that tbe different tribes of .Indians in Wyo ming and Dakotah have been generally pros trated by smallpox, the ravages of which have nearly destroyed some bands. A few days ago the telegraph also reported the fearful rumor thai tne speculators in tnose lerniones are sending enst cargoes of buffalo robes and furs which are undoubtedly infected, and through which, in their thirst for gain, tbe traders do not hesitate to send into every market almost cer tain death to their purchasers. The Omaha Herald thus explains how the contagion began: "Last summer the steamboat I tnh plied be tween Sioux City and Fort Benton. During one of her trips the smallpox broke out among the passeBgers and crew, and one death occurred on tne trip, ine ooat landed a snort distance below Milk river, and there the corpse was buried. The burial was witnessed by a number of In dians, of the Oros Ventres tribe, and as soon as the boat resumed its course, the body was disinterred, and the clothing stripped from tbe remains and distributed among tne party who had perpe trated the act of desecration. The consequence may bo imagined. In proper course of time the dreadful contagion broke out in its most viru lent form among tbe savages. The devastation was so terrible that, out ol one thousand nine hundred members of the tribe, seven hundred and fifty died." HOW THE 8PECVLATOKS OPERATED. The Herald continues: "The Indian burial ccremonv is not such as prevails among the civilized world. It is a cus tom, without deviation, to lay the dead upon the ground in the robe which encased the body wnne living, ana cover up tne remains witn blush. Tbero are speculators in the Indian country whose sole object in life seems to be to make money, without the slightest regard for the manner in which they do it. ine robes which enclosed the dead bodies were valuable. Tbe speculators, aware of this, determined to profit by it, and with no compunctions of con science as to tne consequences, not seeming to care in the least for the terrible suffering which the act would entail upon they knew not how many innocent victims, these men did not hesi tate to roam the country in quest of the infected robes, and to convey them for storage to a warehouse in Uort Benton. Benjamin dc Roche, a workman in the warehouse, was the first victim, and it was but a short time before nearly every house in Fort Benton was a small pox hospital. Many died, and the most agoniz ing suffering prevailed. In the house of De llocbe atone time there were ten persons in bed alllicted with the contagion which prevailed. The business houses wero closed, and the city seemed to be doomed to desolation and death. In the face of this horrible visitation those who bad engaged in the unholy traflle did not de sist. They asserted that the place was alive with smallpox, and that, as it could be no worse, the arrival and storage of robes could make no diffe rence. And thus, in the very midst of death desolation, and despair these human vultures continued their pestiience-brecding, death-dealing occupation. A FIENDISH ACT AND A "men HARVEST. "There is one Incident connected with this startling horror which places a white victim In an attitude which, though he may not have known tbe full extent of the consequences of his act, was certainly a most nendish one, and which was the cause of a greater destruction of life than the circumstances we have men tioned. This man, while he was suffering with the disease, obtained two yeast cans and filled them botn with sea us. "As soon as he was able to do so. ho took an old shirt, rubbed it thoroughly with the contents of the boxesand then placed the infected gar ment on the trail of the Piegans, on Uighwood creeK, where the Indians would be sure to nod it. They did so, and in a short time afterwards tbe most frightful of calamities was visited upon that tribe. 1 1 spread with wonderful rapidity among the Blackfeet, Bloods, and River Crows, until the whole country within a radius of one hundred miles of Fort Benton and extending along the river for a much greater distance wa9 infected with the disease, and deaths occurred by the thousand. From this awful source the speculators reaped a rich harvest. Robes and blankets were gathered in by the thousand and conveyed by boats down the river, thus conveying and scattering the disease broadcast over the land. The Government was finally informed of the matter, and General Hancock was promptly ordered to prohibit the shipment of rebes, unless they were first Inspected and found to be In a healthy condition. As there were few in the country not Infected, the abomi nable traffic ceased, and the inhuman wretches who were engaged in it were for a time deprived of the benefits which their infamous trade had conferred upon them. "But they did not despair. The ingenuity of the villain is certainly as apt as that of honest men. Cut oil from sbipplug the diseased robes by river, they determined to take thein overland, and gain a market by means of railroad com munication. Thanks to the vigilance of the managers of the Union Pacific Railroad and to the prompt assistance of the military, this lat ter scheme has been throttled in its incipiency, and no more robes can pass over that road with out having been inspected by a government officer and pronounced to be in good condition. There are now at Uinta station thirteen hun dred robes which have been detained for ex amination. "Not a single robe will bo permitted to pass through Omaha that has not been examined by a competent officer. It is thought by many that the recent visitation of the pestilence to this city which, thank God! is now over was cansed In this manner, and that the disease originated in the burial, one year ago, of a soli tary passenger on the banks ot the jmssoarl, hundreds ot miles away. Could the horrible consequences of that act be computed, and the lives it has taken be enumerated, the record would be a frightful, ghastly one." CURIOUS ACCIDENT. A Novel Care for Cancer.! The !cranton Jiepublican is responsible for the following: An accident of a curious character occurred to an old gentleman named Petteboae, who carries the mail between Y likes barre and Lake post-ofllce, on Thursday last. About four miles from Wilkesbarre, on the road to Harvey's Lake, Mr. Pettebone attempted to pass one of the wagons of the G. A. R. Excur sion, and the road being very narrow, he drove horse, wagon, and all over an embankment into a ravine ot rocks, stumps, and brush The members of the Grand Army immediately rushed to the rescue, and in a few minutes had raised the wairon and horse, to neither of which any damage was perceptible. The old man was more unfortunate, and was bleeding profusely from the face. Two medical gentlemen in the party made an examination, and found that the only injury he had received was on the nose. It appears that Mr. Pettebone was alilicted with cancer on the nose, and in falling struck his nasal organ in such a manner as to cut the ranrar clean off. The nose was Put into as eood shape as possible by tbe two doctors, and if the cancer does not again make its appearance the accident will prove to have been a blessing in disguise. EXPLOSION' OF A SHELL. Death of Faur Feraane. The New Orleans Picayune of the 21st inst. eays: We learn from Mr. Fremaux. Deputy Sur veyor, who has just returned from Profit Island, about lour roues oeiow rorl Hudson, mat a dreadful accident happened there ou Friday last. It uppears there are on the island quite a num ber ol tnoee aeaaiy missiles which were known during the war as lamp-posts, and which were probably thrown there from the gunboats. One oi them, a 150 pound gUqU a fiumbtr ol men and boys took it into their heads to investigate, drilling at the vent with a steel hatchet and chisel. The result was that the shell exploded, killing outright two men and two boys, and wounding another boy. jvir. fremaux was standing near at the time, but escaped unharmed. He states the four per sons killed were literally torn to atoms, being an indistinguishable mass of human flesh. It is useless to moralize on such a dreadful fact as the above. It carries its own warning with it. CITY lTEims, Kntimc Ijnkn Prrra for Fine Dollars. Entiri Ijnkn Suits fok Fivr Dollars. Kntiri Linen Suits for Fivk Dollars. All kinds of Hummer Clothing better In Cut. Make. and Fit than any other Stock of Kcady-niade Cloth ing in Philadelphia, and sold at prices UTARAKTKKO LOWER THAN ANT OTHKR. Half way f Bknnbtt fc (Jo., between TowkrHall. Fifth and Sixth streets. I 613 Market Stkket. St. Jamks Hotel, Boston, Massachusetts. During the travelling season, If our patrons will klndlylnformuB, cither by telegram or letter, of their Intended arrival, we can be better prepared for their comfort. In accordance with the reduction In the value of gold, the transient botrd at the St. James Is reduced to Four Dollars per day. Proprietor St. James Hotel. Mr. William W. Cassiot, the Jeweller at No. S3 Sooth Second street, has one of the largest and most attractive stocks of all kinds of Jewelry and Silver ware In the city, lie has also on hand a fine assort ment of fine American Western Watches. Those who purchase at this store at the present time are certain to get the worth of their money. Cray Hair resumes its Original Color under the operation of Phalon's Vitalia, or Salvation for the Hair, which contains nothing dirty, is transparent, without sediment, leaves no stain on he scalp, no unpleasant odor in the hair. , Sold by all druggists and fancy goods dealers. Evert Mother Who Regards the Life and health of her child should possess Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. It Is an old and well-tried remedy. It relieves the child from pain, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, cures wind colic, regulates the stomach and bowels, and, by giving rest and health to the child, comforts the mother. Singer's Family BEwnra Machines, Tan dollars oaah. Balance In monthly Instalments. O. F. Davis, No. 810 Oheanut streak New Style Picture. The German Obromoe made A. K. P. Tragic, No. 40 . Eighth atreat. They must be eeen to be admired. I121. Gilbert Nolan. On the 9th of August. 18C9. by the Rev. Samuel Durborow, John J. gilbert to Kllib J. Nolan. Subsequently solemnized accord lng to the rites of the Catholic Church, by the Iiev. John McAnany, at the Church of the Annunciation, j my 14, isiu. tuomas wilpon. un me 2rn instant, at tne Centenary M. K Parsonage. No. 42.rl llaverford Bvvuiie, uy ucv. i, it. repper, mr. ouun i; Thomas to Miss Mary K. Wilson. iii;i. Cannon On the 85th Instant, Alice, wife of Pa trick Cannon, aged 45 years. u ne relatives ana rnenas or tne ramuy are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi dence of her husband, No. Hi Currant alley, on Thursday morning, 88th Instant, at 8x o'clock. Cox. On the 84th Instant, Jambs Arthur. Infant son of James and Fanny Cox, aged 1 year and 16 days. The relatives ana mentis or tne ramuy are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral, from the resi dence of his parents. No. 535 Alaska (formerly Bed- friA Btraar An thio Tnaoflnv offarnnnti o Q fr I rvi tr Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. Ei.ias. On the 25th instant. Margaret, wife of Henry Ellas, in the 85th year of her age. Due notice oi ner runerai wui do given. Franciscub. Suddenly, on the morning of the 23d instant, at Cresson. George C. Franciscus. fcr vices to ne neia at nis late residence, jno. 1323 86th instant. Interment at Laurel Hill. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. McCartney. On the 84th instant. Bridget McCartney, wife of Daniel McCartney, aged 81 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi dence of her husband, No. 1313 Silbert street, on Wednesday at 1 o'clock. Morbip. On the 8Rth instant. Mary, wife of Ber nard Morris, In the 50th year ol her age. The relatives ana menus or tne lamuy are re spectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her husband, No. 2810 Moatrose street, on Thursday morning at )i o'clock. Roberts. On the 23d instant. Mrs. Annie Ro berts, wife of George V. Roberts, In the 3Gth year of her age. The relatives ana men as, ana aiso tne Maionic Ladles, No. 12; Shackamaxon Tent, No. 4; and Sis ters of the Forest, are respectfully invited to attend tbe funeral, on Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from the residence of her mother, Mary Brady, No. 727 Richmond street. Scott. Suddenly, on the 84th instant. John E. Scott, aged 58 years and 10 months. The relatives ana rnenas oi tne ramuy are respect fully Invited to attend his funeral, from his late resi dence, No. 419 8. Filth street, on Wednesday after noon at 5 o'clock. Interment at Ebenczer Church Ground. Van Gunten. On the 24th Instant, Rebecca, wife of John Van Gunten, aged 61 years. The relatives and mends or tne lamuy are re quested to attend the funeral, from her late resi dence, No.' 12U Monterey street, on Wednesday afternoon, the 27th instant, at 4 o'clock. OLOTHINQ. JONES' ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, No. 604 MARKET Street. OUR GARMENTS ARB WELL MADE. rjyrjR CUTTERS ARB MEN OF TALENT BUT ONE PRICE IS ASEED. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED EVERY PUS CHASER. iiimwfcptx CEO. W. NIEMANN. h URN ITU RE, ETO. IIOVEB'S Celebrated Patent Sofa Bedstead Is now beioR made and sold in Urge numbers both in France and England. Can be had ouli at the manufac tory. Thia piece of furniture is in the form of haaditome PAHLOli bOVA, jot in od. minute, without unscrewing or detaining in any way, it can do extenaea into a beau tiful t RKMJll lil'.DbTttAD. with Sprint Hair Mattress complete, it lias ue convenience oi a Bureau lor Holding, is aauly managed, and it is impossible for it to get out of order. 'I bis Sofa UedetMd requires no props, hinges, fet, or ropee to support it when extended, aa all other iifn liMta and lonnirtta h&ve. which are ail vary unaf. &n.l liable to get out of repair, but the Bsdatead Is lvrmed by simply turning out tbe ends or closing them when tbe ad examination ui tuis novel iuv.ui.iuii inuuviin. II. F. HOVER, 6t4 lulCm No. giU Bomb SECOND Street, Philada RICHMOND & CO.. FIRST-GLASS FURNITURE WAREROOMS Ho. 46 SOUTH SECOND STREET, EAST 8IIa, ABOVB OUKSMUT, S II PHILADELPHIA gTURNITURI Belling at Co.tt Io. ICItt AStI(LT Street. 4 19 la ' O. R. NORTEL b-NANOIAI..e A DESIRABLE k Safe Home Investment THE Sunbury and Lewistown Railroad Company Ofler 1,800,000 nondg, bearing 7 Ier Vent. Interest in Uold, Secured by a First and Only Mortgage. The Bonds are issued in f 1000s, $SOO and 8200s. The Coupons are payable in the eitv of Philadelphia on the first days of April and uctooer. Free of State and United States Taxes. The price at preseat is 90 and Accrued Interest in Currency. This Koad, with its connection with tha Pennsylvania Railroad at Lewistown. hrinmi the Anthracite Coal Fields 67 MILES nearer the Western and Southwestern markets. With this advantage it will control that trA. f h Lumber Trado, and the immense and valuable deposit of ores in this section, together with the thickly peopled district through whioh it runs, will seoure it a very large and profitable iraae. WM. PAINTER & CO., BAN ICISRS, 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 $1,500,000, BT THS 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 15th 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 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 Bail way, and connect ing with the Union Pacific at Fort 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 now lor sale at 97 J and accrued interest in cur rency. Can be had at the Company's Agen cies in New York, TANNER & CO., Bank ers, No. 49 WALL Street, or W. P. CON YERSE & CO., No. 54 PINE Street. Pamphlets, Maps, and all information car be obtained at either of the above-namei 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 & CO., FISCAL AGENTS, No. 49 WALL STREET, NEW YORK. W. P. CONVERSE & CO., COMMERCIAL AGENTS, Ne. 54 PINE STREET, NKW YORS. 6 Urp R 8 Williamiport City 6 Per Cent Bond., FREE OF ALL TAXSS. ALSO, Philadelphia and Darby Railroad 7 Per Cent Bandi, Coupons parable by tbe Cheanat tad Walnut Streets Railway Company. Tbese Bond! will be sold at a price wolca will make uiem a very aesirauie mvcauueuu P. 8. PETERSON & CQ.. No. 89 SOUTH THIRD STREET, Wilmington and Reading RAILROAD Seven Per Cent. Bonds. FREE OF TAXES. We ore mtrlnsr taoo.OOA nf ihA Second Mortcnee llonds ot this Company AT 82J AND ACCRUED INTEREST. Foa the convenience of lnveitora ttnaa Bonda era Issued In denominations of 1000s, tffOOs, and 100s. Tbe money ia required for tbe purchase of addi tional Rolling Stock and the full equipment of the uoaa. The receipts of the Company on the one-half of tbe Road now being operated from eoateavllle to Wil mington are about TKN 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 Blrdsboro, which will be finished by the middle of the month. WH. PAINTER & CO., BANKERS, No. 36 South THIRD Street, D B PHILADELPHIA. LE1IIGII CONVERTIBLE Per Cent. Firit Mortgage Gold loan, Free from all Taxes. W a offar for aala ai.7Rn.000 of thm Thih ru.l . m.-i (ration Company's new First Mortgage Bil Per Cent. Gold Bonds, frea fJon all taxes, Interest da. March and Sep Umber, at NINETY (00) And interest in currency added to date ot purchase. Tbaae bonds are of a mort inure loan of 82.000.000. dated Ootober 6. 1868. Ther nav. twenty-five (25) rear, to ran, and are convertible into stock a, par until 1879. Principal and interest payable in cold. Ther are secured by a first mortg-aM on 6600 aores of coal lands in tbe Wyoming Valley, our Wilkesbarre, at present prodaoinsj at the rat. of 300,000 tons of ooal per annum, with works in progress whioh contemplate a l&rge increase at an early period, and also upon valuable Real Estate in tbis city. A sinking fund of ten cents per ton upon all ooal taken from tbe mines for five rears, and of fifteen cents per ton thereafter, is aUbliahed, and The Fidelity Intnranoe, Trust and Safe Deposit Company, the Trustees under the mortgage, colleot these sums and invest them ia thee. Bonds, agreeably to the provisions of the Trust. For fall particulars copies of tb. mortgage, .to., apply to O. H. BORIS, W- U. RKWBOLD. BON AERTSSH JAT OOOKB OO.. DREXBL A OO., X. W. OLARK A OO. 7 11 lm QEVEN PER CENT. First Mortgage Bonds OF THJ Panville, Hazleton, and Wllkeaw barre Railroad Company, At 85 and Accrued Interest Clear of all Taxes. INTEREST PAYABLE APRIL AND OCTOBER. Persona wishing: to make Investments are lnvlt A examine the merits of these BONDS. Pamphlets upplled and foil Information given by Sterling & Wildman, FINANCIAL AGENTS, No. 110 SOUTH THIRD STREET, U tf PHILADELPHIA, Government Bonds and other Securities taken la exchange for the above at best market rates. Q.LEIVI INNING, DAVIS fc CO., Ho. 43 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. GlENDINNING, DAVIS I AMORT, Ho. 17 WALL STREET, NEW YORKJ BANKERS 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 Philadelphia boose to New York. it E LLIOTT DUIfL. BANKERS Ho. 109 SOUTH THIRD STREET, DEALERS IN ALL ' GOVERNMENT SSCURI. TIES, GOLD BILLS, ETC. DRAW BILLS 07 EXCHANGE AND ISSUE COMMERCIAL LETTERS OP CREDIT ON THE UNION BANK OP LONDON. ISSUE TRAVELLERS' LETTERS OP CREDIT ON LONDON AND PARIS, available throughout Europe. WUI collect all Coupons and Interest free of eaarga for parties rn1"!; their gnannlal arrangements with us. - B. E. JAMISON & CO.. SUCCESSORS TO i i JE. JT. ItlilLLY .to CO, BANKERS AND DEALERS III Gold, Silver and Government Bond At Closest' Vlarket IXatea, H. W. Cor. THIRD and CHESNUT Bit, Special attention given to COMMISSION ORDERS la New Voi aut PuiUu,ya.a SU Soari, eta. etc. m MNANQIAL, jAYCoOEE&fr PHILADELPHIA, HEW TORK. AND WASHINGTON, BAN KKR8 ajra Dealers In Government Securities Special attention given to the Purchase and Bale of Bonds and Stocks on Commbwlon, at the Boam o Brokers In this and other cities. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL POINTS. GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLDI- RELIABLE RAILROAD BONDS FOR IN VEST MENT. Pamphlets and full information given at our oooa, No. 114. 8.TIIIItr Street,. PHILADELPHIA. (1 1 la UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD - CO. Land Grant Bonds Are obligations of the UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY, secured by all the lands which thpv r. celvedfrom the Government, amounting to about iz,uuu,uuu acres. The total amount of the land grant mortgage is $10,100,000.. Between July 23, 13C9, and July 1.18T0, the Union Pacific Railroad Company sold 131,468 82-100 acres -for 334,01 -03, being an average price of H-60 per acre. The Company have received S3l,000 land gran bonds In payment for land sold,, and they have de Btroyed the $521,000 bonds, and have reduced tha amount of the bonds to that extent. The . Union Pacific Railroad hold obligations or settlers amount, lng to f 243,145 08, secured by the land purchased by them, which Is also pledged to the redemption of. the land grant bonds. Should the sales of land con-. tlnue as above, the whole Issue of land grant bonda will be retired and cancelled within ten (10) years. The Union Faclflc Railroad land grant bonds pay SEVEN PER CENT. INTEREST. April and October. Ron for twenty (20) years. For sale at ITSC-each. DE HA YEN & BKO., No. 40 South THIRD Street. NOTICE. TO TRUSTEES AND EXECUTORS The cheapest Investment authorized by law ate the General Mortgage Bonds of 'the Penn sylvania Railroad Company APPLY TO D. C. WHARTON SMITH & 08., BANKERS AND BROKERSr No. 121 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. S I Xj "V E TEfc FOB SALE.. C. T. YERKES, Jr., ft. CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 20 SoutK THIRD Street. M PHILADELPHIA, rp II iT Lehigh Valley Railroad Company WUI, until August 1 next, pay oif Tar and Accrued interest, Any of their FIRST MORTGAGE BOMBS, due la 19T3, on presentation at their Office, No. ZOi WAL NJJT Street. JL. CHAIIICItLA., TREASURER. June 83, 18T0. C ST lm4p TJ U S X K 1 C 0. No. 34 SOUTn THIRD STREET. Amoricau uud Foroifr tx ISSUE DRAFT8 AND CIRCU.'AR LETTERS OF ChEDIT available on presentation in any pan of Europe. travellers can make all their financial arrange, menu tn rough us, and we will collect their Interest and dividends without charge. Dkiisl, Wimthbov 4 Ca.lDauiL, H.hjks & Co.. New York. I Paris. 13 -on Vl STOCKS, LOAN. 8, ETC.. S BOUGHT AND SOLD AT THE BOARD OF BKOSIRS, BY GEOKUE J. BOfi T l thstnam No. 18 8. THIRD Street. NATS AND OAP8. WAT? UTTRTON'B TfTPnVTTTi VFVTT UUd aad an-fltUa Dtmi EL.U fratitd, la tii. improvwi fashions ol ttm'ai UlLajOAUl P" ii turn w ui n. uaum. v 0 NE DOLLAR GOODS FOK 95 CENTS, fO 15 ftU PIZ.OS'8. No. U 8. lUUillU BUM!,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers