`,11615 tie Elections.—The' State elections of Tuesday of last week show Ow following results : Massachusetts ! . Republican majority nearly 50.000, prohibition ICA. Minnesota, 5.000, negro suffrage probably carried. Wisconsin, Republican majority 5,000. Kansas 'Repttblican majority Fiinii)l,' negro suffrage and female suffrage defeated. Illinoise held only town and county elections, in 'Which the Re publicans held their own. Missouri,, a Democrat Was elected in place 'of' a Democrat.deceased, by reduced majority. New York, Danmerfilic majori ty 45,000; Legislature. Democrat; .`. 4 .enate,:ltepubli:: can:, New , Jersey,, *Democratic majority, -10,000; both houses : of Legislature, Democratic.,.. Afafyland, Democratic majority.4o 000.. BY ATLANTIC GAULT. ' No/reintstir tli.:=-73iide nowm.—Se oas • bread' 'ri ots occurred in lieter Y . esterday . and - to day. Every nieat i6it'breadshap in the city has beenssaeket. cendistry tires are breriki'mg out in every part of the town. The local authorities havepetitioned the Co, vernment to quell the - disorder.--.:Parliantbirt has, beemcalled to reasseinble - 01l the 6CfriV.,Piqesit man gredin?.— A rrest s or supposed F r e Ma n s continue 4 . 11 e parte ; i pabli agneit..- 7 -oaribeld i hiv)ficri Itt ,PPePia I.Mard of an ; Italian , man or:watt 1./le,ls,a prisoner .of the. Jtsliiip Govern.' Luerkt-i, ate -;Ito , :• ;t; November 0 euening riot ng in TE xeter l g"glar'ili has ePreast.toAlig neighbor; ing town of Axininster. Paris, evening.-0 ion •.of French- groove , has been withdrawn.: from Roma and has retarned to Civita yeceli ill, The whole expedition tar the relief of Rome remain-at Civitnoi r eechirt - amlzthere watch': the adieux b f atvitte announces that Garibaldi was arrestel by the Italian Gavernineac and'that 'a vateln the townerciVtlre Province rd . ' Rathein 'favor. of union with Italy has beenllsetriereit-,,-The troopS have been 'recalled froM . Jhe territory of Rorne.--Eireningr.Garibaldi is, noW in prison at'Ve-' gevairo, in Piedmont. He claims that he is a citi zen of,thellriited States," and-demands hi 9 rights as such aiidel•Ahli law of nations: - '' , l'heAt - Merioari Mim ister,:liciftrGeorge , "l"l Marsh; lefe'Elbrende fo.4lity for Vegevano,„to visit the, is in command of theltelian army of observarion'on tke Piped . frantiirs, with his headquiatera at _Pisa. November . 7th:—LOdon, Aoon.--Riots are re ports:dia.. Tarquay:.gklTlonth and other places. By the 'efforts of the authorities the troubles in Exeter Were 'enpfirleriSed, The lOwn is quiet.'--4 royal corn nAaskon, to inquire into the Protestant Church es tablishment in. Ireland; has been appointed, with Ertl Stanhope as chairman.--Tim Taus, in an edi toriat article on the Alabama claims, coin men Is with , much severity on the last despatch. addressed by Secretary. Seward to Mr •A * .darns.—Pari3.:—Seriot a riots have beenirielted by the party of action in dif ferent -parts -of Italy, - and particularly at Milan,. where it was found. necessary .to call out the troops to quell the disturbances. Many of the rioters were . killed and .wounded.—Burnsing.—Accounts of the last engagemeaa near .I.Crirrte have •been received.. During tlie battles of Sunday, Garibaldi brought into hettoti 10,0:10• men. At one tihie'•the Papal troops were beaten. and Garibaldi was • gaining -.round. when the French (Aline up and . trailed the victory into - a defeat: 'The''Garibaldians lost' 800 killed and wounded and 2000.prisoners.L-liilbi'ma tion hits been received from Rome that the Poritifi-• cal authorities intend to,persecute citizens w hO. voted ui tav,ur or union with 'Phe French Go;'erii ment has made representations to the Pope ad rising pith not to *allow this purpose to be parried, into . .ef fect.—Berlin.—All the towns in Schleswig Ito:stein. have joined Ow Zpiiverein, extlept. election of deputies to the-next Prussian Diet took place hare. today.—AlLike. ~,,,,,,,, rot long to the Progressive 1-Versblarg.—The Sultan of Turk) , is making unusual military pre parations. Fifty thousand-rmetile gnus have recently been purchaeed by the, Turkish War Department, and' large shipments of rifled guns have been Made to the Turkish forcesin Asia. The government has also strengthened the fOrtifications at Ears. - November Bth.—Paris.--.Garibeldi's sons are - not captured, .but secreted.—There •have been riots in Milan.—The Italian General, La Marmara, is in. Paris, and asks Napoleon to withdraw the French troops from Rome. The Pope retirees to release Ma` prisoners of war. November 9th.—Lindon.—There has been an, explosion in a Welsh collier and 200 lives were lost.. —There was a fierce bread-riot at Barnstable to-day. November 10 h.—Florence. —lt is said that the King firmly protests against leaving the 'settlement of the Roman question to the Catholic powers, only, of Europe, • : SY•CUBA CARLE November sth.=Haeaaa.-advices from St.Tha mas say that 'warty five nun fired lives have been lost and, the town nearly destroyed by a tornadO; Pieces of Wre6ked vessels and wrecked materials are reported as floating around ofr Santiago de Cuba. Fifty vessels are asiore, an 1 the loss of life is very great, and th,ellestruction Of property iMmenee. The bay is full of wrecks. Five steamers, and sixty other vessels were lost in the great hurricane. The docks, coal yards and factories were destroyed. The royal mail steamship, Rhone. was sunk. She had on board 145 passengers, of whom only 25 Were saved. Most of the crew were lost. BURNETT'S STANDARD PREPARATfONS; —For more than eight. years Burnett's Toilet Prepa- rations and Cooking extracts have maintained a large and constantly increasing sa!p,,sustaining the opinion of the Mat judges that they are unrivalled. Salesroom, 5D2 Broadway, New York, andzold by all reputable dealtrs. HORTICULTURAL HALL. Grand Fair of Useful & Fancy Articles, IN AID OF TEE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN entructr. of Mantua, From NOVEMBER 25 to 30, inclusive, rA FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT WILL BE ESTABLISHED. A Sumptuous Dinner will be served on Thanks . . giving Day. ' ADMISSION TO FAIR, . 25 Cents. THANKSGIVING DINNER, . ' Tickets can be had of HENRY A. HREER, 714 chestoqt Street, or at the Hall during the.Eair, NEW CHRISTIAN SETTLEMENT, Ateo, New Jersey, 18, miles from Philadelphia, 90 mils from N.Y. at Junction of the Camden and Atlantic and Ran . - ,tan and Delaware Bay Rail Roads. Improved and unimproved lands for desirable country residences, and well adapted for fruit% growing and market gardening—near the depot, Church and school grounds•are offered for a Christian Colony. Provision made for superior, educational facilities. Church connedted With the 4th Presbytery of Phila delphia, (N 8). For particulars address, . aBO. W. 'HAN - COCK, Agent, Atco, Camden Co., N. J. Vines and fruit trees planted and taken care of by experienced cultivators. SOMETHING NEW! Band farm:its fOl a Specim . aappy of the beautifol PHOTOGRAPH MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE Regulai retail price, $l.OO. Address ICEeIIAILT 4k CRIDER, Publishers York, Ps. Feb . J THE AMERICAN PREI3YTERIA_N, THI7RSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1867. ESTABLISHED 1861. THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY RAVI; ;MT - stimuli TWO FULL CARGOES FINICST N W (flop' aw. AS, 22,000 1-1 A, Lat' OSTif.. by ehip Golden. Stale 12^0O - HAT'- 4731 - lIIRS-91 1 13-try Abe George-Sheffert, In addition to the largo catrgoott 131ack trt Twig, the Company e coo 4itittlitrte;.eitetrigintgittet'pleAtiof the finest quality of Green Teas frmit , the'lnloYune - dtetri of - 'O l / 4 -which are unri valled for fin. nose and delicacy of flavor. To give our realars an Met of the profits which have been made in the Tea trade, before the establiellaVnt,of,thepreat American. Tea Company, we will alert with tell Aineilealf bedeck leitvinerint aceountentirely the prodtt oCgat! Chiueee factors. . . . . . lat.:Me 4eierieau hot ,in China _or4apritn ziothes large pronto on tli:qi. sareil'or'ah'preetit.3-Land ;some iiT, the richest retired mar ch-rats in L tlitreountry have niadir their, immense thrtnnes through their handed in China. -; - , . , . _ . 2d, .The, Banker inakets large profits upou- the; fOreign tixchauge Used in tho'puichastor7euet. 'XL The Imp& er nut - Imi a profit of . 341 to 50 per cent. in many 4th. On its arrival here it is sold by the cargo, and the Purchaser sells it to,the Speculator In invoices - of 1000 to 2009 packages at au ttr•Tage profit of about 'l,o,per stn. Tile Speculator sells it to the Wholeatle Tea Dealer in lines at a Profit of 16 ti i 5 per clutt." ' • oth. The' holesale Tea Deat'Pr sells - .it to the Wholesale Grocer in te,to stsi t his tradr., At a t p refit, of about 10 per tent. Tlte Wholesale tit cy..er sells it to the Retail 11.4.14 at a profit or 15 t 6 21 per cent. ' " ' ' • ' SUL The Retailer sellafet o"theVOttartmer.for ALL TUC Pitons us 'Whets youlinie tuldeti4o"thUse`itititiT" profits as tuanyhrokerago, fAlt.titge3, - titorageit, cooperages end-waste; and stlitthopriginal cost of tlie.q.'oB,, it -wit/ be perceivetl avitat.the Coninimir hat to pay. And now wr propod'e to shwa Why we can sell so.vetymuchfewer thin other dealers.' - ' """'' ' Ire'Pro.P9sO tq do Sway : with all these various prAts and broker cartages, storages, txnemragea - and woete, with the exception ~1 A .stuidt paiitiorpurchaseug to our correspondent. in China and Japan, oite . whim , autt -, a'antall: profit to onreelves;-- winch on our large sales okilt.ainply pay us.. ! thy our system of supplying Clubs throughgot" th . - ceconntry. con sit 'twig in all erthe' United Stites can receive their Teas at the-'!autie prices (with the !small -additional expense of transporta tier), as though they bought-them at our .warelionscs in the city. S .me P (Mies inquire of us how they shall proccol to get up a Chiba The answer Lt simply urns:' Let each person wishing to join in Club say how much Yea or illoffee he wants, and select the kind Ala price from our Price List, as published in the paper or in our circulars. Write the naives, 'kiticts;aiid'ariumitts platoly on the list, alissni in theCluliorderpubliskeU below, and whim the Chats complete send it to its, by midi, and we will put npenekparty's goods in parate packages', and mark the name upon pipe, with the m cast, to there need be no 'eunfe mu sion in 'their dietribution—each party.getting exactly what he . orders, and no more. The, cost of tran.portatton the inembers of tile Club can divide equitably among themselves. Parties Bowling aids or: other orders for less than thirty dollars had better send Post-ollice Drafts or money with their orders, to save the expense of collections by express, but largerorders we will forward by express to collect on delivery. Ilerestfter we will . ' amnia complimentary package to the party getting up the Club. Our profits are small, but we will be as liberal as we can afford. We send no complimentary packages for Clubs et-less than if.. 30. Parties getting their Teas of pa. may confidently _rely upon getting, them pure and frcsk, as niey Como direct front the Custom II011?0 Stores to our Warelionsek We warrantall the goods We sell to give entire satisfaction. If they are hut sat:sfactory they can he returned at our expense wdhin no days, and have the meneYrefunded. The dompany have selected the•following kinds from their stock, which they reemumond to meet the wants of Clubs. Tie-y are sold at cargo peiceS, the sauto as the Company, sell them in New York, . . as the list of prices Wilinfiow. PRICE LIST OF TEAS 001011.. (114), 70c., 80c., 90c, beet $1 per lb. • Mixed GI eenl44Black, 70c., 80c.; 90c., beat $1 per lb. .114.iir East Black, SOc., 90c., $l, &JO, befit 51.20 per tb. Imperial Green, 80c.; 90c.; $l, $1.10; beet $1.25 per lb. Yorinn• Green,.Boc ;90c., $l, $l.lO, beat 51.25 per lb. Uncolored Japan, 90c., $1,51.10, best $1.23 par lb. Grunpowder Green, $1.25, best $1.50 per lb. Coffees Roasted and Ground Daily. GROUND COFFEE. 20e., 25c., 311 c., 35c., host 40c. per pound. . Saloons, lioariliii4-House Ksepars.And who—ore arge ion itTfies at (toilet', can economize 'in that article by using our pitsNgu BREAKFAST acd. CONSEE, which we sell et the leerprlce toe. PR . ,polihtl, and warrant to give perfect satisfaction. , Consumers can save from 500. to $1 per pound by purchasing their Tens or the. GREAT AMERICIA.N TEA..GOMPANY. NOS. AND' 33 YESSY ST. Yost eftico Boa No. 5643, New York City C 1.1.1.11 ORDER _. . EDWARDS. Sr.. LAWII.OP. Co., N. Y. 1 . 'June 311;1367. THE GREAT AMERICLN TEA. COMPANY, - 31 and 33 Vesey street, Now York. . . . . - - Pita. Sins: I herewith send you another order for Tea. The lost was duly received, and gives general catiallictiou. As long as you send fid such good Tea, you may explet a continuation of our pa tronage. As a further evidence that the subseriners were satisfied, you trill observe that I send you the names of all those that sent before, Who were near out of Tea, with alarge addition of new sub scribers. Accept my thanks Mr the cemplimouthry package. Ship this as the other, and oblige, Your obl , servant, " " 4 lbs. Japan d do. .. . 1 lb. Gunpowder do. ..at 1.50...; . 1.50, Ido Japan . S. Curtis.at 1.25 1.25 2 lbs. Young Ryson... .......... .. ......... ...... ' do. ..at 1.00 2.00 1 lb. Japan N. Sltaw..at 1.00 1.00 Ido Young 11,yson do. .at 100 1.00 3 lbs. db. . R. aleCurgen..at 1.25 375 2do Green do. ..at 1.25. 2.50 4do do. Win. Barraford..nt 1.25 - ' '3.00 1 lb. Gunpowder A. 11. Perkins-at 1.50...... 1.60 2 lbs. Japan ... .. .. . do ..at 1.25...... 2.50 2do Coffee. . -. do .at 40 80 sdo ,Coffee ...... ...... ........ .... .'. .... '. . .....D. C. BloKee.JLt 40...... 2.00 3du Japan...... ........ ............ ........ ......M. Griftla..at 1.25. 3.75 2du Japan. _ .. .. ..... .. do. ..at 1.00...... 2.00 3do Green ...... ...... ........ ... ----11. Woollwer.A.t. .1.00...... 3.00 2do 1mperi1d........:,....... ........ ... ... .. K. ClelauCat 1.25...... 2.50 2do Japan .1 Cleland..at 1.25. 2.50 I.lb. Imperial. - N: - B.—All villagee and towns whore a • largo' number reside, by dubbing together, can reduce the cost of their Teas and Coffees, about one-third, besides the Express,:charges, by sending directly to "The Great American Tea company: , BEWARE of all concerns that advertise. themselves as branches of our fstnblishinent; or 'copy our name, either Wholly or in partos they ate bogus or incitation-v. We have no branches, • • and do not, in any ease; authorise the use of our name. POST OFFICE orders and drafts make payable to the order of "The Great American Tea Company!' Direct letters and eiders to the GREAT, AMERICAN TEA CO., NOS. 31 AND 33 VEBRY BTRBST, NEW YORK. Poet Office 80x,45643N0w York City. 0 31 4t JOSHUA COWPLAND, ManufactUrer and Pallier in Looking .Gla.sse.s ; PICTURE FRAMES . , . . AND Lar'ge Ornamental Gilt and Walnut -Mirrors. No. 53 E,uth Fourth Street, Philadelphia. • . . DENE.Y M 00WPLAN D. - ,C..CONNOR ZOWPLAND. • uiy2B-ly E. 0. THOMPSON, FASMONIBLE TULE, SEVENTH 4D WALNUT STS., PHILADELPI3IA. Samples to order from, and instructions for measurement, sent to Gentlemen residing out of the City, and satisfaction guaranteed. Those visiting the City are invited to leave their Measures for present or future orders. Pantaloon cutting- is a speciality. Great experience in this branch of tailoring Warrants an invitation tolhose de siring good facing pantaloons te.give him a trial. EM S 9 DAVI') 0. liftKEE. .3. IlaTeui..at $1.25" Skoo do. ..at 1.00 4.00 500 MILES OF TUE UNION PACIFIC BAUM), RUNNING 'WEST FROM. OMAHA ACROSS THE CONTINENT ARE NOW COMPLETED, !The 'Union Neidi-Railroad. Company n longer lino of railroad in the last eighteen montia4, than was eve- Mit by any other cempiny in the same time, and thel, eontinue the Work. wlth.the same enertiy until it is emnpleted. Tint Weotern Division bitterns pusheerapnity'enet*ard from Sarramento by the Central Companyof. California; and it is expected that • ' .-" . . • ,THE: ..ENTIRE GRAND" LINE`, to-the: Pacific will tie otenedf for inviideps 11870:2 NORM' Tit A.N ONE-T,1410) •OR, IVOILK 11.1•8•,, A,LItH4RY JSKEN DO,tir % 'WIRE TUAV ONE-Ttti tip OF `tits 141101;IC 't . " NOW IN: •R0N4,1.N0 : I 0 itP.} R, ND_ MORS flitt)3l),ll2l•L'ii SAS NO W!:).1•11,1•;. • 1 , ,L0Y.1.1) , UPON Jilt* IiEFO44. 3lnre then • •, - .•• • itOnt,l :•. FORTY`mnidoN" grit ha , o already beenemended by the twoltolierfil eninpitik3 Unit 'haire'nridertaken.the'enteintieeVand , there to nd leek of fnrids'fbi• its' • 'WM+ tiptronsTrpg,eutien. .Whrt, tin' Atte4.l,Sts qoyernin,ut. neeelearY I'd secure the con•Arn6iithforthe dn 'Pasitin . .Itsdkoad,lo develop and . protec l ita own in - teresteidtgave :the Ctini- , patties iintherize'd to Leila it sin+ aid as'shonld render its speddy •cambletkin LeyondiL donht• The niiWelde , nieitne orth4 Chlipa 1'4,1k Mimed Cinnuany, derived froln the U9vernteent ands its own stocklioldere, atidy be briefly 4tiiihned up as rollon;s: , Stats' , Bonds: , . . - IJr'' rro rri' -r r Itnyingliiirty 'years to nin rind beiring'six per cent. curi•enri into- rest ;it the rkte. (if sl6,Mapar inilefur 517 ingel Mir the Nelms i their 't the rste Of 515,090 -per mile forllso miles. through /he 1(94.34 . ,, them et rs:te fittil;pte perinito trer't lie rannifilitit' i distanee, tor Irtintli tits - Waited t:iteb takes 4 aceond lien as security.. The interest on these bondi'is paid by,the GION1•11- 1116 M, atiio pittis tilearnMmt , of le 141116 1. 114 money fur, transpporting tts 4 1;reits i! t, itroeps, meining }Mir of these Tiflis. lit placed to,t he cunipai. rs, credit,And. `fcirinstisinkingtandixilLichininy ftuaily :or Wry lien„ VairlSt pWerllllirjg Aißce I a. tip Wit . :lll/oUlit tb fouViinif une-firilf thi-c ititerelt. • . • 2:— , First ,- Iffortgagef Bonds, is 'tnie4:l6 . Its I!detega4-0 Boadd the lam& Unaounti ng Ott tbonds issued.; by taw! ~:erAtnent,..nnd MuTC, 11,7/ 0 as thg Thl Trnathes thefesnilitolrlertsti!o the!lion. Ili IX M;lrgtriti 4 U. S: Seri (root. New •Yfw,k alai thl . hlptt„ °Ara. nte,tither ,P. S. Ilona° of Itepreseniativta, who aro ri,sponsibie Ali the del 4 i jie6." theie bonds to the Coinpatirin ittecolihipixt - witN the Aortas:of .ithO, The :Upton Pacific Rail clad Compaq land grant or abßol ate dimittOrt from the goveiemeefef 1064 ,, .tes in i 143 on` the line of thelvad whiNh , ,not howorth-lesalhan $1.50. per a 4,544. the louesE valuation. 4.—The. Capital Stock.. The einthorimit capital of the Union 'Pacific Ritilreext company is $1.00A0,000, of which over $5 ON 5.0 have been pakl,on the , work 'already done: 'TIM =INS BITFFICIBITT• T 3 BUILD THE MAD..." . , Contracts for the entire work of building 9'4 miles' of Ilrat-elasa railroad; west from Omelet ,comprising mach of the most dill-Molt mountain wirk, and embracing every expense except surveying., have been made with responsiblepattles; who have already finished over 590 miles, at,thcaverage ra,e of .sixty-eight thousand and fifty eight' dollar's (•Sii.s,osS) per.mile. 'This price - includes all tijeeka,rc shops fel-construction Andvepairs of curs, depots, stations, and, all other incidental building's, and also locomotives, p wenger, baggage and freight cars, and other requisite rolling-stork, to an amount that shall not be less than $5,000 per, wile, Allowing the. cost of the remaining , one hun4red rind eighty-six. of the eleven liundrea miles atounied to be built by rthg-Taieffic Company to be $OO,OOO per ' ' THE TOTAL COST•OF ELEVEN HUNDRED MILES 'WILL BE AS. PO.L.LOWEI 914. i les, 4t5,R5,07,13 $01204.012 -.81711111 , 93. ---ie,740300 - Add discounts on bonds. srurvoys, 4;500,000; Amount - • 553,145:012 theM. S•., Bands are ()gnat tux:lmlay. 'and thie oompany , s•own First Illurtgage Bends have a ready market , we have as the AVAILABLE ma RESOURCES 'FOB, BUILDING • ELEVEN HUNDRED WILES: • U. S. Bonds First lliortgnge Bonds ' ' ,• 29,326,000 Capital stock Wild in on .the work now dune 5,369,750 Land Grant;14,080;000 acres, at $1.50 156* acre ' 21,120,000 The Company have ample facilities for supplying' any deficiency that may arise in means for construction. This may be done wholly or in part by additional subscriptions to capital stock. Active inquiry has already been made for a portion of these lands, and arrangements ore:now proposed to °Jim:a part of,them for eale. While their whole value will not 1 are labia for . some years to come, they will. remain a very important source of revenue to the. Company. The lands of the Illinois Central Railroad Company are sailing at frOm $8 to $l2 per acre, Mid other land-grant companies in thu West are receiving equal prices for similar properties. FUTURE BUSINESS. The most shellfirel haVe never exoressed 4 doubt th•tt whew the Union Pacific Railroad is finished, the immenSetbusiness that, meat flow over it, as the only railroad connecting the two grand divisions of the North American continent, will be one of the wonderstif rail way transportation: and twitwill have no competitor. it can always charge remunerative rases. The Nei& Mail Steamship Company of Now Yorkia now running a regulnr line of itaspleMlid steamers between fait Francisco and China and Japan, which is doubtless- the pioneer of other lines, that will traverse the Pacific Ocean laden with the teas, spicesonduther products of Eastern. Asia.. 'Except ing some very' heavy or Milky articles', of comparatively low values, shortness of time decides the direction of freights. and nalst of these cargoes will.flnd their.nntural transit over the "Union Pacific Rail road. ' It is, quitetelthirthonnds to say that its traffic will be limited only by the capacity of the line. and that no other road will find a double track so neceleary. Calitbrnia'and Oregon must not only be sepplied wish means. of transport for its passengers, mail, treasure and other freights, but the inhabitants of Dakotath, Colorado, Utah, Idaho and Montana will communicate with the older States al tnost entirely . by this road. It_, will' be the avenue to all the great mining district, which is'only awaiting this ready means of communication to re ceive a population that will.develop its vast -mineral and other re sources, and which of itself would furnish ample basilicas for .•rait- EARNINGS FROM WAY BUSINESS. While the through business of the Company will be amply remu nerative, it is still in the future, but the I,cal business tm the part of the road in operation has-been most satisfactory. During the quarter ending July3l, an average of 325 miles of the Union and Pacific Railroad was in operation. The Superintendent's Report allows the following reattltt EARNINGS Passengers Freight. Telegraphsl'23,7ss 54 Transportationf C oentracters' Materials and Men 41 and Mans 479,533 EXPENSES. . . . Fuel, Rep airer Offices, Conductors, Trains, &c $395,530 92 Nur BULNI:faS tO balance 807,508 03 The net operating expenses on the commercial business for the quarter were it237,966.5u. The account for the COMMERCIAL EU SIN Ie:S.S stands as follows: garningi for 3lay, June and July Expens4ps " Net profit The amount of Bonds tho Company can issue on 325 miles, at sl6,oooSei mile, is $5,2 , 0,000. Interest in gold, three months, at 6 pereent.. on this BUM, is $78,000; add 40 per cent. premium, to cor respond with currency earnings, is $100,200---showing that the net earnings for this . quarter were more than four time Mc interests on the First Mortgage Bonds on-this length of road. The First Mortgage Bonds, whose principal is so amply provided for, and whose interest is so thoroughly secured, must he ciassed-among the safeei investments. They pay SIX. PER CENT. IN GOLD, . . •. and are offered for the present at 'NINETY CENTS ON THE DOL LAR, and accrued interest at Six Per Cent. in Currency from July L . Many parties are taking advantage of - the'present higleprice of Government stocks. to t exchsnge for the:3e Bonds,- which. ate over FIT EE cg P ld'ER .CENT; CP.RAY BR; arid at the current rate of pre iniumos s opage • • 't • . OVER NINE PER CENT. INTEREST. Sol,scripti. , ns will be received in Philadelphia by Pt Haven A BROTHER, No. 411 S. Third street. WI LLIA 3I PAINTER A CO, No. 40 S. Third street. . J. E. Lt W ARS A CO, S. Third street. THE TRADES3IEN'S NATIONAL BANK. In Wilmington, Delaware; by A. R. ROBINSON A CO. and in New York at the Company's Office, N 0.20 Nassau Street, and by CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK, No. 7 - Naseast St., CLARK, DODGE A CO., Banker., No. 51 Wall St., dDIIN J. CISCO A SON, Bankers, N 0.33 WaU St., and by, the Company's advertised Agents throughout the United States, of whom maps and descriptive pamphlets may be obtained on application. Remittances_ should be made in drafts or other funds poi. in New York, and the bonds will be sent flee of charge by return express. . . .10H11..T. CISCO; Treasurer', . • New York. • October 28th, 1867. • 4t. NEW PUBLICATIONS. WILL ,BE READY SATURDAY, NOV. 16 . :: PRAYERS PROM.PLYMOUTH PULPIT BY 'PeENRYWARD REECE/ER; , I Vol.' : 1 '2'aio. 'bevelied:,,i.t6. Do., do.iagid e!, $9.- VIA • • . • Atreritrantl st Plfrionth.Chtiieh haveilwaii teeognized , :qr.l3cielier's praYers : as. ilia 'meet earnesileffeetive :and ftireithepart of his public; exerehies;:•iinrthtitiirfolutnethere are .permanently Itneserreti klin•go'n'inliberef that; Tornyeis, 'aeleetedfrem - those offered in the eonrse of his regnlar: iitrations during, the laarten or twelve years; and they are given *wisely as tiCei wqre.made,voth.cinit_ being doinplete in itself, and all form a collection which has no „equal and hardly ticatrallel imourliteratnre. - JllB7 Pußtrsinii. TUE OLD ROMAN Ilie'tfandenr - and - Failure of It 4 CiVilizattOn.; : •••. ,• 3 BY '7OHN!"I,ORD„;]I..L.D:'*t , - • ; • .1 :Vol: 'Crown i • v.' , ork . 'Dr. toiti) 'Writes; in hie pecgharly giopinis and nervous'style; the greatness inigerPof the ora Itinitan world." He trst.descrilies t` Thi: Conquest ,of ithe Rorunrsii!' sketches the , ".Grandeur and Glory , of-thet Btu, pire,"-'`f The. Wonderoi of 'the - City diionispOs ."4 . 1t0 Principles and•bogress 'of Ancient Art ;71;4' The Ro ? roan.gonatitutioni!' Iltotrian s,nrisprodeßep;T l itoratore ) Pla. losophy and _Soientifia t finowjedge ;and t1 . 1,e closing ettap tens give some reasons why T.iterature, Arti Science, laws, and Christianity, did not save the -Empire. - The ,volume will ,e found entertaining, instructive and profitable irk the highest degree, while.it will, be specially, ussful . 119, a text book for higher schools and oc;lleges. HISTORY OF THE- OMAGH OF 'GOD. :THE OLD` TESTAMENT DISPVISAIION; BY CII&ICLES 'COLCOCK' .701.06,14, Late Prufeastir in the Theolo ,, ieal Seminary at .Columbia - VOL BYO: Price,l3 50 Dr. Jones for many years. Proteor of , Eccletdastical Ilistory.and Church Polity in the Theological 'Seminary at Coltitubin; South Carolina, here nips up the results of A o:mayare:study and' laboirehning to present it'History of . the.Ctrareh of God whiCh shall not be simply a work on Chronology, but a record which the people tray use, intel and profitably, and whichiney serve as a reference hook in every Christian family. The principles, constitu: lions and cardinal doctrines of the Church; as%ontained in the Bible, are sketched succinctly, yet in a popular manner, and `the work Wid be- folind . to supply a pike which no other -Church History fully° occupies. ' . THE TWENTIETH THOUSAND OF •KATHRINk HEE LIFE AND -MINE; •• IN - A. POEN. "a.; Rolland,-(Timothy Thoomli.) I,Vol. 12m4).; Cloth; $1 5 . 0; fillfgilt, $2 50' THE TWENTIETH THOUSAND of this poem—the moat popular ever published in America, not excepting " Bit ter Sweet," by.the same author- 7 0 nom, ready for *livery. • Fronde's Short Studies on Great Sub jects. 1 Vol. Crown Bvo. Price, $3. Whitney's Language audits Study. 1 Vol. ()town Bvo. $2 50. • : Paulding's Bulls and Jonatha.iis. 1 Vol. Crown livu. $I 50. Gnizot's Meditations. (Second Series.) 1 Vol. 12mo. $1.75. S2U 325,000 $85,145,750 Copies.of the above.works are for sale by all booksellers. Or they will be sent by mail, postpaid by tae publishers, to any address, upon receipt of the price. CHARLES SCRIBNER tt CO., No. 6.54 Broadway, New York. MILL BE READY NOVEMBER 20; A. NEW BOOK., BY ' REV. DR. WILLIAM ADAMS, Pastor of the Madison-Square Presbyterian Church, New York. za - TA_N - Ezs VING ; MEMORIES TO Tlllf DAY AND HELPS TO THE HABIT 1 vol. 12rno. Bound in full beveled cloth, gilt. Price, $2. "Home," "A Cheerful Temper," "Happy Mediocrity," "Theßlessedness of Tears," "Cheap Contentment," "Bal aneings and COmpensatien," " The Zest of Life," "Polities and the Pulpit," "Christian Patrietism," "Lull in 'the Storm," and "Liberty and Law," are among the topics discussed in This volume: Happy memories and associa tions are revived, cheerful views of life are incubated, and the volume throughout is written in that charming stile which has made all the productions of Dr. Adams so widely popular. While specially appropriate for the-day and fes tival from which it takes its name, the volume is one which is well adapted for all times and seasons; ALSO JUST READY, A. NE* EDITION OF The Three Gardens, 131/ - TIE 'SA i EC A-up/A-ore -1 Vol., 12mo, ClOth, beveled edges. Price, $2. Theso books for sale by all bociksellers, or will be sent to any address by the publishers upon the receipt of the price. CHARLES SCRIBNER k CO., No. 654 Broadway, New 'York. .$1,203,0:38 95 The Solartype Ventilating Coal Stove. The Soiartype Hot Air Furnace, $1,29:1,0a5 95 .$723,755 54 37,960 50 FOR FEARS) OR SOFT COAL, CCOCTIFLA_NIE'S' .$1E5,789 04 For Durability, Economy and Health, these celebrated Stoves and Furnaces are unrivaled. - All Sizes manufactured and, sold by ' E. E. SILL, Rochester. STRONG .4t McNEAL, Buffalo. CHAMBERLAIN Zs CO., Cincinnati. A. MePHERSON, 233 Watei St., N. Y. 8.. L. AA. S. CHAMBERLAIN, Chicago; ROOT .4, CO., Indianapolis. LITHGOW A CO., Louisville. For information, write to • J. C: COCHRANE, Rochestr, N. Y. LOTUS DREK A Stationer, Card Engraver and Plate Prlntei 1033 O.IIIIBTNUT B : I'KEWr, - • • • . Stigth Car'olina NOW RtADY ALSO JUST -PUBLISHED RI 1? FlTli's Patent Double Self-acting &chime , loa n SCREW VENTILATOR SMOKE CONDUCTOR Has been applied to thousands of buildings within the past four ye ars, including Dwelling-houses, Churches, Schools,-Factories, Paper-mills, Dye houses, &c., with unparalleled success. Stuckey chimneys cured and war ranted. Sold Wholesale and Retal, by • HENRY MILLS, • No. II South Sixth Street. A liberal discount to the trade. oct. AING WANTED 1---MALE . FENIALE, in IM:of the United States to sell "Abbott's. Lives of the:Peaitients,"'one of the best books for Agents ever. published in this country. The work is finely illustrated, complete in one volume, ready fur sul;icrib . crs;'.itii4 86118 splendidly. Addrssii B B:RUBSELL Sa CO., Boston, Vass JAMES - , MI ORE, : DEAL Eagle Vein; ShEimokin and other Coals, From aPproret'l MiaeS, eaagiantly kept en haul YARD, 747 §cavg. - a - . BROAD ST - 213 - 2 11 . . • Orders left at Sl.B CORNER , OFTENT-11 anil:WHARTOigi STREETS, pramptly;,attendetl t • Srdarrn , ereA'ADA.XII) Aunstufaf,torers of P P 0 R S.ILVERPLA Tit 'WARE, - FACTORY AND SALES ROOMS 35Scnith:: Third' Street, lip Stairs, 1126 c7i4stnitt StkiekSecond Floor. rac.l-ly GLEMENT' - SMITM & SONS, •-FURNITURE WARE-ROOMS ) • • 24eS017TH SECOND STREET, .Respectfully Sinthurt our friends sitrt the public that we hay.. opened ; an eituhiislinient tit the - atove place. Where we e. ill mute. fact re all tiescriiititinkof Fine Cabiaai Work. Many years' ex twprience.. in, conducting themarinfibq ' itgeqf one of the oldest aria largest eAttiblisltmtittts bilk city, his given us the sdvantage of PRACTICAL ' KNOWLEDGE and SKILL in the ART o IIESIORINti . and IdANUFACTURING FINE CABINET .WORK, on the moat Reasonohlo, Terns.: For Char.leter and whe'mny rarer ns to The nuderligueilgentleitert: • L.O. PARR, 3:4lolle.itnut...Street. . - S, 3. 1[11,7, N. E. cereer Fyn - putt - Walnut, W. E. TENBROOK, 1925 ChesteutAkreet: H.. P. X. RIEKENBINE, 35t1‘ and Betuln, S 4. P. TROIKAS ` POTTER 2m ANSON 7Eyittr-36, 1103 Tine Street. " 2 . • CctroTON DEZ.TTAL .40.40CIATION, Originators of the Nitrous Oxide Gas for the PainleA Extiaotion. of. Teeth. Forty thousand persons have inhaled the gas at oar various offices, Without an accident or failure. The names and residences can be seen At our offices in Philadelphia, Boston, New York, Balt:more, St. Lott:,, Chicago, Cincintiti, and Louisville. ' Philadelphia office, 737 Walnut street, below Eight 11. -Come to the Headquarters. We never fail. THE NATIONAL UNION GROCERY AND' PROVISION COMPANY'S 17.1. C 'r COFFEE Old Government Java Laguyra Extra ltio ..... Rio English Breakfast... Young Ityson Extra Imperial Oolong Fine Black Japan Fongtai Crushed - • Pulverized" Granulated Loaf, White...... Coffee Light Brown Brown Dark Imported Maccaroni, per pound Domestic " Vermicelli, per pound Canned fruits 50 per cent less than regular retail prices FRUIT. • Apples. 20 oz. Pippins, per half peck Apples, Spitzenberg, per half peek Apples, Pippins, per halP-peck Corn Starch (all kinds) Cocoa (Baker's) per paper Broma " Chocolate " per lb 't " sweet " Shoe Blacking (small and large) POTATOES, White Potatoes,-per half peek. Sweet Potatoes, Turnips, " " 01:4111,, MEM Extra Family, per bbl .. . ... . ..... ........ In quarter bbla In one-eightli bbls Other grades of Flour as low as $9 SPICES. Black Pepper, per 1 lb Allspice, " Nutmegs, per os Cloves, per 1 lb .... Ginger, " Cinnamon, " .......... Imported Castile, per lb Rosin " Babbitts, N. Y., " 1:: 'Stearine, 9 All Crackers and Biscuits 3c. lower than the retail price Our Prices Dried Apples.— Dried Peaches,.} Dried Peaches, + Cranberies. ..... 14EIIIGII COAL. $6 00 Per ton 5 00 " Stov6 and Egg Nut SOIIUYLKILL COAL Stove and Egg 5 65 0 Nut 4 50 " " The'lboie list ofpriceS is respectfully commended 0 the,pAlic. ,'We hammany other articles too numerous t.O (Pete; Ont the differences are as great as any of the urn cies named. ' ''Respectfuity, NATIONAL UNION GROORR,Y,,,AND PROVISION COMPANY, 608 Arch -Street. Our Ticket Pe .",e Per Pnii I. ... 414 E; 4.5 9.5 1 0:• 1 Otl 1 00a 1 1 15a 1 ^ll 1 Ol'a, I 1) euGAlt FLOUR tl 9 50111:1 CIO 3 li SOAPS: 1 12 Sc,e l c e .• 12c_ per quart,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers