THE DAILY EVENING TELKG R APH PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1870. 5 REAL. The Mm wh Hld "Hantna la Flared Out' tab Una Ills Crime, Trial, nnd Conviction The Eflerta Made lor hU KHen.e The Unea Ilea between Law and Lawleaaneas. John Ileal, the murderer of Police Officer Bmcdlck, of New York, will be hanged to morrow at the Tombs la that city. ASSAULT ON OFFICER SMEDICK. Previously to the murder of Officer Smedlck. on the night of Thursday, July 23, 1868, Real had been arrested for assault upon this officer. It appears that Real had said that he "would do for him." They had had several quarrels at va rious times. Real claimed that whenever he obtained a fltnatlon Smedlck was sure to Inter fere with him, report him to his employer as a man of loose character, and thus secure his discharge. THE MURDER AND THE TRIAL. On the nltrht in question he lay In wait for Smedick, nnd virtually shot him without Riving any warning. Keal was arrested by Officer Mee. On being taken to the station house he was asked Whom he had shot, to which he replied "Smekick." and to the inquiry If he was sure, answered that if he was not it was not his fault. He was tried before Judge Barnard. During the trial the excitement was Intense, especially amomr the roughs and pot-houscpolitlcians,who filled the court-room, and threatened vengeance xiion the court and jury if he were convicted. Notwithstanding these threats, the Jury brought in a verdict of guilty. The doors were closed, and Judge Barnard sentenced the condemned at midnight. THE COURT OF APPEALS DECIDES AGAINST IIIM. A writ of error and stay of proceedings was granted by Judge Sutherland, and in November last the appeal was argued at General Term bo .fore Judges Clerke, Barnard, and Cardozo. The principal exceptions were first, to the exclu sion of evidence on the part of the prisoner to show threats of violence on the part of Smedick. which had come to the knowledge of Ileal, and also acts of violence committed upon him by the deceased: second, to Judge Barnard's overruling the objection of 8? 11. Stuart, the prisoner's counsel, to the question put to the witness Henry Keal as to whether he had been in the penitentiary. The General Term rendered its decision in December last, Judges Clerke and Barnard concurring, affirming the judgment of the Oyer and Terminer. Judge Clerke, in his opinion, thus dis posed of the first objection above referred to: "The law justifies homicide only when an actual attempt has been made to murder the person committing It, or to commit any felony upon him, or upon or in any dwelling In which such person is, or in the lawful defense of any uch person, or of his or her wife, husband, parent, child, master, mistress, or ser vant, when at the time of the attempt there is reasonable ground to apprehend a design to commit a felony, or to do 6ome great personal injury, and when there is imminent danger of the accomplishment of such design; but appre hensions of a previous threat, followed by no overt act, do not justify homicide. I repeat, the law pronounces it to be murder in the first degree, while at the same lime it affords an effectual remedy to the person against whom the threat Is made to protect him from danger reasonably apprehended." Judge Cardozo, who delivered a dissenting opinion, held that the question was whether such testimony Is admissible when there is proof from which the jury may see that the deceased assaulted the prisoner when the fatal act was done. In reference to the second objection, Judge Cardozo held that the evidence was im properly admitted, as the prisoner was entitled to insist npon his legal right to have the record produced, even if the witness was willing to answer. The case was argued in the Court of Appeals in April last, and that tribunal affirmed the de cision ot the general term, and directed that the judgment be executed. HOW REAL ACCEPTED HIS FATE. After this discussion Real was brought into court and directed to stand up by Judge Ingra ham, who said: "You have been tried, found guilty of the crime of murder, and sentenced to execution. You have had writs of error issued In your behalf to this court and to the Court of Appeals, and in consequence thereof the time fixed for the execution of your sentence has passed. Since that time the Court of Appeals have affirmed the judgment of conviction against you, and have sent back the papers with directions to proceed In the enforcement of the judgment. It becomes our duty, therefore, under the statute, to designate the day when the sentence of death heretofore passed upon you shall be inflicted according to the statute; therefore, it devolves npon us to name a day on which you shall be hanged. We have named Friday, the 5th day of August, as the day on which the sentence of death shall be carried Into effect." After sentence had been pronounced Real said "Very good, sir," and then listened very atten tively to the reading of the several documents necessary, including the death-warrant. When the reading of the papers had been con cluded Real turned to his counsel and said "the thing is done, I suppose?" and a few minutes after he left, the room and was taken to the Tombs, where he was confined in the condemned cell. ' THE MURDERER AT HOME. Real does not appear to have lost flesh during his long confinement. He is hearty and appa rently In the be6t of health, lie is about 5 feet 9 inches in height, stoutly built, hair cut short but not cropped; his countenance is cheerful, -and does not bear traces of his having suffered mucn agony, mm ne says, "ne cannot help thinking," as the hours are long, very long in bis cell sometimes. lie wears a red flannel shirt, neatly trimmed with white 6tripes, black caesimere pants, kept in place by a neat strap around the body, and a handsome pair of well ehlned Balmoral gaiters. His appearance is trim, and bis step is light. He said not loug .since that be was getting used to this way of living, And even joked about the easy times he enjoyed. He has good living, and the best of care and attention from the attendants, and were it net for the circumstances would be satisfied. His cell is No. 73, second tier. It is about Kxl3. The walls are neatlr white, but have a few coarse prints hung around various places. The floor is covered with a handsome three-ply. A string is stretched from side to side of the room, on which are artistically wrought curtains, composed of cloths of various colors, prints from illustrated papers, and interspersed after various fashlous tinselled paper the whole forming a screen and archway loading to the lower end of the room, andhldiog the furniture. The little window, looking upward to the sky, lets in a dim light from the east. HE STILL PROTESTS HIS INNOCENCE. Under the advice of his counsel, Real has published what purports to be a detailed and truthful account of the circumstances under which the fatal pistol was fired. He declares in the most solemn manner that he was persecuted for months by Smedlck in the nunc violent and merciless manner; that Smedick, uuder show of arresting him for drunkenness, beat him and clubbed him over and over again, until he was one big bruise; that that officer, by representing him as a thief, caused hltu to lose several situatijns that were necessary to his livelihood. Real further de clares that the pistol with which he shot the officer, so far from having been purchased for that purpose, was bought at the recommenda tion of a friend as a means of protecting a whisky still on board a barge; that the shooting ras unpremeditated, and was the impulsive re sult of an outrageous, unprovoked assault of Bmedick upon him, and that the second shot, which was the fatal one, was discharged un consciously in the excitement of the moment. THE GOVERNOR FIRM TUE LAW MUST BE VINDICATED. Neither Real's statement, however, nor the persistent efforts of New York politicians, among whom meu as prominent as Tweed and Yanderl.il i have signed petitions for the mur derer's pardon, have been able to prevail on Governor Hon man's sense of justice. In his lit al decision upon the case the Governor says: "Ion J rceeut Jo e a rUUw for commutation J"1 by more thnn 5000 people, Of sentence, r. from many me orlwh,0 together with letter ,'' v ZXUZZ opinions I have grca: -lPCC-anf wel US have been considered by inf, . S om ?" how much sympathy for Real Mi , . ne murdered man, sent out of the wotfM Wlvw0ut a moment's warning, seems to be forgotten. "There is no one to speak for Mm, while thoil sands ask for mercy lor the man who killed him. A large portion of the press join in the demand; clergy and officials, merchants and bankers, help to swell the list of petitioners. And yet, unless the prisoner's own statements against every reliable witness on the trial are nccepted as true, he wantonly, wickedly, and deliberately shot down In the public streets a public officer. "Those who ask for commutation forhlmhave, however, no official responsibility, and can plead for mercy even against the demands of justice. On the other hand, my responsibility Is an awful one. They cannot appreciate it. I realize it solemnly ana fully. A life of a fellow man is in my hands. "I need not say to you, whom I have known for so many years, how gladly I would heed the cry for mercy and spare Tiis life if I could. My judgement, however, tells me that the prisoner was justly convicted of murder, and that the interests of the community demand that he should suffer the penalty. "The case presents a clear and distinct issue between law and lawlessness. The law must be Vindicated. "Tell Real, therefore, he must die on the day appointed for his execution." COLORED VOTERS. Practical Illttatratlon of the Fifteenth Amend ment In the South Significant and Amusing Hcenea nt the Pol la. The Louisville Journal of the 2d inst. has the following: The election yesterday, contrary to the expec tations of many, passed off in a quiet and orderly manner. The greatest facility was afforded everv voter. Sambo was in his glory. Congress had invested him with a privilege that he had aspired to only by proxy; and now that he was to really have the right to vote, just like the white people, pleased him as a toy pleases a chlM. They came arrayed in their beat habiliments, as if to do honor to the occasion. They were at the polls long before the white people got up, and thus their strength was polled at an early hour, and nt 9 o'clock the Radical ticket was actually ahead. But from that time their vote slackened, and the steady tide of Democratic voters soon overcame the little majority, and finally left the black ticket far in the distance. The park was a salient point of attack with Sambo & Co. The night before it was announced in their churches and places of meeting that it wouldn't do to vote for the park, because it was said it was to be for the white people exclu sively. So nearly every negro, with scarcely an exception indeed, plumped his vote againet the park. Said one darkay, "I objec' to de park," and down went his name against it. Another remarked with something of elegance, "I don't prefer de park." And so it v. - with the darkey vote and the property holder, who was against further taxation, and those who didn't care a fig about it. The park was beaten. A few negroes, old and respected inhabitants, voted the Democratic ticket. It gave deep offenre to the mass of the colored population, who uttered imprecations, both loud and deep. Said one, "Boys, don't you think voted wid de Democrats? He did, and my 'pinion is any nisga which would vote wid de Democrats ought to be drummed out of town." "Yes," said another, "he ought to be drummed out of dc world." At the court-house a Democrat paid a negro a quarter to vote his ticket, but the darkey fooled him, and finally slipped out into a crowd of his people, and enjoyed a hearty laugh with them over the trick he played. A slab-sided, corn-fed darkey said: "Dat is right. I's oncof dem dat can't vote dat way. My boss agreed to give me fifty cents a week, aud he cheated me outen twenty-five cents. I can't vote the same ticket he does." An old negro man said to another: "Chile, I never did 'spect to see dis day, and I is happy. I is, sure. A bright yellow boy, with just enough white blood in his veins to make him a scamp, was persuading a youm to go up and vote. The boy said, "I won't. I is only nineteen years old, and It ain't right." The tempter told him nobody would know it, but the boy refused and left. At the Seventh ward a negro offered to vote. "Where do you live?,' said the judge. "Over yonder up dat street; been living dar twelve mouths." "What street is that? asked the judge. "Don't know its name, sar." "Where did you live before you moved there' "L p town, sar. 'On what street?" . "Don't know de names of de streets, Bar; I jls come to town'." He was permitted to depart. . But few of the negroes could read their tickets, but there was no difficulty on that score, as there were plenty of white men at the do Is to call out the names of the candidates for them.3 It was quite amusing to watch them as they gathered at the polls. One of the bravest would march in and vote, and then the others would gather around him and eagerly inquire as to the modug operandi of casting a vote. One old darkey was heard to say to several others: "It ain't no trouble to vote. It's jess as easy. Any nigger dat ain t got sense enough to vote ought to be knocked in de head." THE ST. LOUIS C0WI11DI&G. A Bystander Struck with a Chair He Sues the Aeaallaats Tor Uamaxei. We published recently an account of a rather remarkable affary in St. Louis, in which several leading citizens of that place were concerned. In continuation of the affair we elve the follow- ing from the St. Louis Democrat of Tuesday iasi: Nathan E. Rumsey yesterday filed a petition in the Circuit Court, asking judgment for $5000 against John v. ami, Jonn if. Bull and William Bull. lie alleges that the defendants struck and maltreated him a day or two ago, without any just cause or pruvucuuuu. Mr. Rumsey is agent for the St. Clair Nur series, and has been a resident of this city for several years. . One day last week he wept to the office of Dr. T. L. Talbott. on Sixth street. on business. He says that while sitting in the office talking to the Doctor, three men came in apparently much excited. One of them in formed the Doctor that he bad insulted a lady relative of his, and he at once commenced a violent assault npon the Doctor. Dr. Talbott made a vigorous defense, seizins: bis antagonist. aDd handling hira with ease. The other two men joined the fray, and pistols and cowhides were brandished. The Doctor held fast to the first assailant, and. belnor a prettr stout man. managed to make a shield of him and prevent the other two from shooting him, if such was their intention. Rumsey says the place was getting too hot for him, and he thought it was his duty to go out and call a policeman. He was in the act of rising from his seat when the oldest of the three men dealt him half-a-dozen savage blows with a chair, splitting the solid bottom of the chair. aud nearly breaking Runifiey's arm. He made his exit, however, and brought a policeman to the Place. Dr. Talbott states that he mistook the lady for a former acquaintance, aaa handed her ms card, on the back oi which ne naa written a ro quest for a renewal of the acquaintance. The lady retained tbefcard, and, taking it home, gave it to ner brother, una the result was as above stated. The trial of the suit for damages will doubt- lees bring out all the facts. A Pittsburg magistrate, who unites with hU official functions the busluess of an undertaker, holds court in his ware-room, and deals out jus tice with one band upon a plate bearing the name of some person deceased, and the other upon a dook ot orders lor iunerais. ine ml Runts sit upon coffins while their cases are be fug disposed of. It is to be presumed that the proceedings are always conducted with "solem nity, and that tne magistrate-undertaker ex perlences but little difficulty in Inducing quarrel feoine persons to "bury' all tUeir bird feelings ana animosities. nrXANCE AH1 COMMERCE. Evxnino Tfi.iorapb Omz, Thtrodar, An. 4, 1370. ( The financial market continues dull but very firm at 9t quotations. The money current has iet in strODKir toward the West, the agricultu ral demand befAff lte. ,ive,.r b.ut loCftl .wan.t9 are limited, owing to tu.n"a'"aKoa0nQ. traulP, and the bufk of the ne?l?JJl for speculative purpose, Thee u. fft,r PPl7 of currency at the banks and elsewhei, but only those who enjoy sterling credit or can offer good collateral security trt treated with any thin:? like liberality. The ca y times for bor rowers are gone by for the season, and the needy must be content to pay ,eod. lrlce tor accommodation or learn to do wiO0ut lt- f.nlri rnntlniina nollva nnr mlfy MIC. Sale 3 opened at 121, declined to 121., an closed at about iai;. , Government bonds are active, and laav nisnt s quotations arc fully maintained. Local stocks are quiet, but prices were mVm tained. In State loans there were sales of tlu' 6s, first series, at 104)f, and of the new City to J atlOlK- Lehigh gold" loan sold at 88.'-. '.. Heading Hail road was steady at 4 1 Jo. Sales of Pennsylvania at 474a 47;; Norristown at si; Lenign aiiey at &7i; ana Camden ana AttlbOy at 114 'i (a 114. In bank stocks there were small sales of Com mercial at 00, and North America at 225. In coal, canal, and passenger railroad shares there was no movement. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHAKGE SALES. Reported by De llaven & Bro., No. 40 fc. Third street. I'lR-sT BOARD. 11900 Pa s, 1st se.. 104X1 10 sit renna R.. iuu raitton m os reg..iots.... 9$ 11000 N Penna 6s. - - 5i 100 do... 8 12 100 10 100 do... do... do... do .. do... .trf. .c $1000 Pa & N Y C 7s 92iJ bB. 67X tsiio sen IN 68, St.. TO .is. er,' .... 67)tf llOOOLeh ConL.... 78tf s sn l om l 15K eo 4 do. 01 i 13shCam k AmR.ll4,v 13 8HLet Val..b3. 67 o sn ryorrisi n.uo. hi Messrs. Db Havbk & Brother. No. 40 S. Third Street, Philadelphia, report the following quotations: U. S. 6S of 1881, 113',-113?,-; do. 1862, 110i110i ; do. 1864, lie(S110,i ; do. 1865, HO'.llO',' ; do. 1865, new, 10S'irtlov: do. 18C7, do. 10M109W; do. 1368, do. 109?,ai09; 10-408, 10Iai07X ; U.S. 80 Year 6 per cent. Currency, 1104( ill; Due Comp. Int. Notes, 19; Gold, miai2lj ; Jgilver, H2(aii5; Union Pacific Kailroad 1st Mort. Bonds, 815S25; Central Pacific Railroad, 856M970; Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds, 740770. MESSRS. WILLIAM PAINTER ft CO.. WO. 86 S. Third Street, report the following quotations : U. S. 6s of 1881,113 ! ((JUS ; 6-20S Of 1862, 110110 ! do. 1864, lt0'iail0-4 ; do. 1865, UOVOllOH ; do., July, 1865. 10Hirfl09; do., July, 1867, 109(109; do. July, 1869, 109(ai09X ! BS, 10-40, lOT'QIlOtX ; Gold, 121'," QVttJi. Market strong. Jay Cookx & Co. quote Government securities as follows: U. S. 68 Of 1881, 113'.113i ; B-20S of 186, no'.OHO?: do. 1864, 110(3 110'f; do. Nov. 1865, 110110?,' ; do. do., July, 10S7,109Ji ; do. do., 1967, 10'.tal09i4; do. 1S69, jl08,,lC9; 10-408, 1079 107M ; Pacifies, lloiil. Gold, 121 r. Nark & Ladker, Brokers, report this morning Gold quotations as follows : 10-00 A.M.,. .121?i 11-47 A.M.. .121V 10-10 10-R0 lo-:n 10-P2 .1217 .122 1125 11-34 " n -is ' ....m?i ...121V ....121? . . . 121 K ,...12iri 121i, 12-10 P. M... 181 ,V CITY ITEM. 10 -03 Scmmer Clothing, All Kinds, Better in Evert way, and ' Lower in Price Than antDthkr Ready-made Stock In Philadelphia. ii7.,... i,.... ) Bennett & Co., Fifth and Sixth Streets, f Ko. B M?B"T sr. A Brilliant Discovery. Every man and woman in the land, whose locks have been touched with silver by time; or prematurely whitened, has reason to rejoice that Phalon's Vitalia, or Saltation for the Hair, Is numbered among the wonder working products of this age of discovery. It la clear and free from sediment, while the shades of color It imparts are more natural thin those pro duced by any other agent. The Poor Little Sufferer will be immediately relieved by using Mrs. Wikslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething. It softents the gums, reduces inflammation, cures wind colic, allays all pain, and gives the child quiet, natural sleep, from which it awakes invigorated and refreshed. Perfectly safe In all cases, as millions of mothers can testify. Mr. William W. Cassipt, the Jeweller at No. 3 Soath Second street, has one of the largest and most attractive stocks of all kinds of Jewelry and Silver ware In the city. He 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. Singer's Family sewing Machines, Ten dollars cash. Balance In monthly instalments. O. F. Davis, No. 810 Chesnut street. New Style Picture. The German Chromos made by A. K. P. Trask, No. 40 N. Eighth street. They must be seen to be admired. ' . xiiAicitn:i. Kemble Towell. August 2d, 1870, at the Third Baptist Church, by the Ber. J. H. Peters, Alban P. Kemble, late of Kembleville, Chester county, Pa., to Miss Jennie D. Towell, of this city. - McDonnell Baumoardner. On Sunday evening last, at No. 861 N. Broad street, by Rev. A. ManBhlp, Mr. John 11. McDobmll to Miss Mart Bacmgakd- nek, both of Philadelphia. IUil. Chandler. On the 2d instant, Elizabeth, wife of oaniuei unanaier, ana aaugater oi doun ana tne late Mary Wood, In the 22d year of her are. The relatives and friends of the family are respect ing invirea 10 auena me funeral, irom tne resi dence of her brother, Thomas Wood, Jr., West Falls oi scnujuuu, on i nuay aiternoon at l o ciocs. Garnsby. On the morning of the 2J instant, Lucy Hudson Garnsby, relict of the late D. G. Garnsey, of Western New York, la the 93d year of ner age. Funeral from the residence of her son-ln-'aw. T. F. Caurtman, Koxborougn, on Thursday afternoon hi O O ClOCK. Gricb On the 8d instant, aged 8 months and 25 days, mabel, daughter oi Francis L. and Mary lu Grlce. ' Hardy. On the morning of the 8.1 of Aucust. IIknhy, son of William ana Jane Hardy, aged 35 yearn. The friends of the family are respect rally Invited to attend the funeral, from his parents' residence, No. 424 Belgrade street, on Sunday afternoon at o ciock. to proceed to raimer-street urounu. FOR SALE. MAPLE LAWN. Beautiful Country Scat at XXolmesburg. ESTATE OF GEORGE W. BBSNEKS, Deceased. Containing S acres ; large frontage. Fart could be cut into building lots. Good Improvements, conve nlent to station, schools, churches, and stores. For sale on easy terms. Apply to i:iHVl II, F1TLGR, EXECUTOR, 7 53 stuthlSt No. 83 North WATER 8treet. TO RENT. TO LET THE STORE PROPERTY NO. 782 CHESNUT Street, twenty-five feet front, one hundred and forty-five feet deep to Bennett street, Back buildings five stories high. Possession May 1, 1370. Address THOMAS S. FLETCHER, 12 lOtf Delanco, N. J. TO RENT THREE-STORY DWELL ING, with bck batldinn, aitUAtad ia Wl UilDULid L. ... .... . u 1.1 betwMO fc'ront ana Soooad, WiAP?li BU,'i'" taProT'menli ARON HURLEY", 1 16 No. &o . bEVtLM U but. TO RENT FI RMSHSD COTTAGF. WITH Piano, etc.. by the ye.tr. Southeast corner of A Cit nnd FORTY-FOL' KTH Streets: 1129 per month. Apply on the premises to Captain JOHN ucsyr, v. &. Mry. 4sr riNANOIALU Free from U. S. Taxes. Eight Per Cent. Per Annum in Gold. A PEEFECTLY SAFE INVESTMENT. First Mortgage Bonds OF TIIE ISSUE OP $1,500,000, by na ST. JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY RAILROAD CO., Issnek? la denominations of $1000 and $300, Coupon or Registered, payable in SO 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 One for Freight and Passenger Trafflo Across the Continent. St. Louis and Fort Kearney Spanned by a Bail way, and connect Lag with the Union Pacifio at Fort Kearney. Capital Stock of the Company.. ..$10,000,000 Land Grant, pronounced value of 8,090,000 First Mortgage Bonds 1,500,000 $13,500,000 The remaining portion of this Loan now for 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 VERSE & 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 A CO., FISCAL AGENTS. No. 49 WALL STREET, NEW YORK. W. P. CONVERSE & CO., COMMERCIAL AGENTS, Na. 54 PINE STREET, NSW YORK. 6 9 tfrp A DESIRABLE Safe Home Investment THE Sunbury and Lewistown Railroad Company Offer $1,300,000. Bonds,' bearing 7 Per Cent. Interest in ttold, Secnred by a First and Only Mortgage. The Bonds we issued in f lOOOsfk $500s and $200. The Coupons are payable in the city of Philadelphia on the first days of April and October, Free or State and I'nited States . Taxes. The price at present ia 90 and Accrued Interest in Currency. This Road, with its connection with the Pennsylvania Railroad at Lewistown, brings the Anthracite Coal Fields G7 MILES nearer the Western and Southwestern markets. With this advantage it will control that trade. The Lumber Trade, and the Immense and valuable deposit of ores in this section, together with the thickly peopled distriot through which it runs, will secure it a very large and profitable trade. WM. PAINTER & CO., BANKERS, Dealers in Government Securities, No. 36 South THIRD Street, t:i? PHILADELPHIA. P O R SALE, Six Per Cent Loan ot the City of Williamqport, Penniylvania, FREE 07 ALL TAXES, At 85, and Accrued Interest. These Dondi are made absolutely secure bj act of Legislature compelling tne city to leYyJa'ifflolent tax to pay interest and principal. P. O. PETERSON & CO., No. 39 SOUTn THIRD STREET, M PHILADELPHIA. FINANCIAL Wilmington and Reading RAILROAD Seven Per Cent. Bonds, FREE OF TAXES. tVe are offering $900,000 of the Second Mortgage Ilonds ot this Company AT 82 AND ACCRUED IKTERE3T. For tne convenience of Investors ttese Bonds are Issued in denominations of 81000s, 9500s, and 100. Tne money la required for the purchase of addl tlonal Rolling Stock and the full equipment of the Road. The road Is now flnlshed, and doing a business largely in excess of the anticipations of Us officers. The trade offering necessitates a large additional outlay for rolling stocfc, to afford full facilities for Its prompt transaction, the present rolling stock not being sufficient to accommodate the trade. WM. PAINTER & CO., RANKERS, No. 36 South THIRD Stroot, 6B PHILADELPHIA. LEHIGH CONVERTIBLE 6 Fer Cent. First Mortgage Gold Loan, Free from all Taxes. W. offsr for Ml. 81 ,750,000 of th. Lehigh Got) and Rsrt ration Company' n.w Fint Mortgaf . Six Per Cent. Gold Bonds, free fiom all taxes, interest dat March and Sep Umber, at NINETY (00) And Interest in currency added to dat. of porohasa. These bond, are of a mortgage loan of $3,000,000, dated OoLoher tL IRAQ. ThM hat. tn.l..flu nci . ' . w vm, ivui wi run, and are oonrertibl. into atock at par until 1879. Frinoipal ana interest paraDie in foia. T)l.T .arrir.H h. m H . Mnv.aA many. . ' - . wvBm. v. vwu arwoi ooal lands in the Wyoming Valley, near Wilkeabarr., at li resent proanoing ai m. rata ot uuu.000 ton. of ooal per annum, with work in progress which contemplate large inoreaie at an early period, and also npon Taluabl. Real A linkint fnnil (if Inn Mnti n.. tAn mm. all i 4-1 a - wh fuu .... wwHIBB from th. mines for fire years, and of fifteen cent, par ton fchArAftftni1. in atit.&hlifihnH. nriTh frivol;. T Trast and Safe Deposit Company, th. Trustees under th. morTgage, coueot mesa sums ana invest them in thees Bonds, agreeably to th. provisions of th. Trust. For fall particulars copies of th. mortgage, .to., apply to O. H. BORIH, W- H. DRWBOLD. SON AERT3EH JAY OOOKK & OO.. DBEXEL A OO., H. W. OLABK A OO. T 11 Un SEVEN PER CENT. First Mortgage Bonds or na Danville, llazleton, and Wilkes barre Railroad Company, At 85 and Accrued Interest Clear or all Taxes. INTEREST PAYABLE APRIL AND OCTOBER. Persona wishing to make Investments are lnvlt & examine the merits of theae BONDS. Pamphlet supplied and full Information given by Sterling & Wildman, FINANCIAL AGENTS, ' '-.. Ho. 110 SOUTH THIRD STREET, 1 . , PHILADELPHIA. ; Government Bonds and other Secorltlea taken la exchange tor the above at best market rates. B. K. JAMISON & CO.. SUCCESSORS TO r. IT. KELLY ate CO, BANKERS AND DEALERS 121 Gold, Silver and Government Bond At Closest market Batea, N. W. Cor. THIRD and CHESNUT Sts. Special attention given to COMXISSIOK ORDERS in New York and Phllad'1? hla Stock Boards, etc, etc mi QsLJCIWIXNlXG. DAVIS fc CO., No. 43 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. GlEKDINNING, DAVIS I AMORT, No. 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 house to New fork. i jgLLIOTT M DI7HU BANKERS NO. 109 SOUTH THIRD 8TREET, DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURI TIES, GOLD BILLS, ETC. DRAW BIXXJ5 OF EXCHANGE AND ISSUE COMMERCIAL LETTERS Of CREDIT 021 THE UNION BANK Of LONDON. ISSUE TRAVELLERS' LETTERS OT CREDIT ON LONDON AND PARIS, available throughout Europe. Will collect all Coupons and Interest free of okarga for parties making Uuir flnaac'ja arrangement vttaoa, tH MNANOIAL, jAYC00KEe5;(p. PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, AND WASHINGTON, BANKERS AJTO Dealeri In Government Securities, Special attention given to the Purchase and Sals ot Bonds and Stocks on Commission, at the Board a Brokers In this and other cities. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL POINTS. CrOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND SOU. RELIABLE RAILROAD BONDS FOR INVEST MENT. Pamphlets and full Information given at oar omoe. No. 1 14 S.TIIIRD Street, PHILADELPHIA. IT 18m UNITED STATES SECURITIES Bought, Sold and Exchanged on Meat Liberal Terms. O OLD Bought and Sold at Market Rates. COUPONS CASHED Pacific Railroad Bonds BOUGHT AND SOLD. Stocks Bought and Sold on Commit sion Only. Accounts received and Interest allowed oa Daily Balances, subject to check at Bight. DE EATEN & BEO., No. 40 South THIRD Stroot, 6 11 PHILADELPHIA. 3EVEN PER CENT. BOND8 At 75, Interest Regularly Paid. WE OFFER FOR SALE $G0,000 SOUTH MOUNTAIN IRON- AUD RAILROAD CO. EVB.1 rER COT. mis. At 75 and Accrued Interest, SECURED BY 17 MILES OF RAILROAD. Finished and dolnir good business, and about 23,000 acres of Coal and Iron ore land situated In Cumber land Valley, Pa. B. K. JAMISON & CO., N. W. Cor. THIRD and CHESNUT Streets, T 87 tf Philadelphia, Pa. NOTICE. TO TRUSTEES AND EXECUTORS. The cheapest investment authorized bylaw are General Mortgage Bondi of the Penn sylvania Railroad Company. APPLY TO D. C. WHARTON SMITH t CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 121 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. s i i-i "v xs ?a FOE SALE. C. T. YERKES, Jr., CD., BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. SO South THIRD Street. PHILADELPHIA. STOCKS. LOANS, ETC. BOUGHT AND SOLD AT THE BOARD OF BROKERS, BY GEOKOK J. BOYD, 7 14 thstu2m No. 18 8. TifrRP Street. CUTLERY, ETO. RODGEBS 4 WOSTEXHOLJU-S POCKET KNIVES, Pearl and SUg handles, and beautiful finish; Rodgois', and JVade & Butcher's Razors, and the celebrated Le coultre Raeor; ladies Scissors, In eases, of the finest quality; Rodgers' Table Cutlery, Carvers and Forks, Razor Strops, Cork Screws, etc. Ear In strument to assist the hearing, of the most ap proved construction, at P. MADEIRA'S, No. 115 TENTn Street, below Chesnut. MATS AND CAPS. nWARBUKTON'S IMPROVED VENTI latad and an-nttto Drata HaU (pat.nt.4). In a th. iproT.d faahibii. o' tk. HMua, Glikaa UX tUx gLrttoort. tha Va atBal'MBKF.LLAS CHEAPEST INTii CITY. SIS t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers