Wu of fig Inuit. Xl.th CONGRESS-2nd SESSION Senate.—December 10.—The President was re• quested to furnish copies of the correspondence with Great Britain in regard to belligerent rights at the beginning of the rebellion, and also in relation to the depredations of the rebel cruisers —Mr. Drake's resolution of censure on certain portions of the President's message was taken up, and Mr. Drake made a speech, atter. which the Senate adjourned. December 11.—The:bine to convey into the Tre sury the proceeds of captured and abandoned prop erty and to raise legal tenders to par, were taken up. December 12.—A Resolution providing that con tracts for supplies for the Executive Department shall not be made for a lOnger - period than one year, was adopted. The resolution censuring certain parts of the Presideaes ruesSageivat postponed ua til Monday. The President transmitted his reasons for the removal of Secretary Stanton. December 13.—The bill to -prevent. polygamy in Utah; and for other purposes,, was reported, with a recommendation that it pass. Sherman called up the bill repealing the cotton tax, which, after some discussion, vv,ts postponed.until Monday. The House bill regulating the.bounties was passed, with some verbal amendments. The vote on the House joint resolution for a holiday recess was reconsider ed, and the resolution adopted. Mr. Edmund's bill. to place legal tenders at par, and Mr. Corbett's gold note bill were referred to the Finance-Comtnittee, December 16 —The bill to repeal the cotton tax was taken up and discussed, bat the Senate adjourn. ed without acting upon it. House.—December 10.—Tne Confiscation. bill, introduced on - the 19th of March last. Was postpon ed until the 21st of January. A resolution was adopted, providing fOr a recess during the holidays, from Deg. 2) to Jan. 6. December 11.—The bill providing that brevet commissions shall be Conferred'only in time of war, and for distinguished' Set Vice, was passed. The bill to prevent restoration of cashiered officers, except by consent,of the : Senate, was . recommitted. • December 12 t .-The Committee of Ways and Means was directed to bring in 'a bill levying a tax on crests and coats-of- rite: A resolution was adopt ed instructing the Judiciary Committee to inquire into the expediency of providing that all law-officers of the Government shall constitute a part of the At torney General's Department.' The Secretary of the Navy was directed to inform the House whether any of the vessels sold since the war were captured from the enemy. A resolution directing the Com m flee on Military Affairs to inquire into the expe diency of reducing the army to a peace footing, was adopted unanimously. A resolution looking toward the destruction of seized spirits was referred to the Committee of Ways-and Means, as was also a reso lution exempting from tax all incomes not exceed in,g $2,503. December 13.—The Select Committee on the awards for the capture of Jefferson Davis, was di rected to report •, a resolution was offered instructing the Ways and Means Committee to inquire into the expediency of exempting from stamp duty official bonds for the use of charitable and religious socie ties. December 16.—Many bills were introduced and appropriately referred. Mr. Benjamin, of Mo., of fered a resohifitier mar . 0 - • lire to and carry out its Reconstruction policy, which was adopted_ Mr: Butler moved a suspen sion of the rules that he might offer his resolution hr the payment in greenbacks of part of.the public de'l'i lost. The Deficiency Appropriation bill Was then rassd. The appropriations amount to $118,892. Political.—There has been much newspaper talk over a letter about Gen. Grant's position, said to have been written by his brother-in-law, Gen. Dent, but which is now s to be a forgery, design ed to injure Gen. Grant. The letter says :" He will not take the Presidency if he cannot enter upon its offices unpledged and unembarrassed by party affil iations and platforms. He does not want to decide upon questions of public policy until they come up fir settlement, and hence his reluctance tei be ques tioned as to platforms, or confined to certain lines of action." STATES AND TERRITORIES. New York—lt is estimated that fifty thousand of the working people of New York city are now out of employment.—A merchant named Wm, Donne, doing business at 24 Maiden Lane, died . December 13th, from the effects of the cold, to which he was exposed on Thursday on his .way home to his reel -lence in West Twenty-first street. The poor man, alter leaving the omnibus, had three blocks to walk, an I was so overcome that he sank down on the dewalk within three doors of his own dwelling He woo One of the oldest and most widely known merchants in Maiden Lane.—aty.—A tenement house in Second Avenue was burned, Dec. 16, and nine of the inmates perished. A baker, named Miller, who was one of the tenants; has been ar rested for setting Ere to the house. Pennsylvania.—ln Pittsburg the Labor Reform and People's candidates for Mayor and other city officers were elected .by about 3000 majority over the Republican candidates. Indiana.—lt has come to light that a meeting .mm . for, organizattoto a mutual protection society for burglars. thieves and robberwwwheld in Indianap olis week before last. ' Dernoctaijc caucus have taken sixteen'ballots for :United StatpASe,nator, and adjourned without wading a seleetOn:'="' Dakota.—The present Legislature is the first of the Territory with a Republican majority. District of Columbia.—A census of Washing ton, just taken, gives that city a popUlation of 105,- 341, including 31,874 negroes. lifissouri.--James. R. McCormick, the Demo cratic candidate fur Congress in place of Noell, de ceased, also a Democrat, has receive/ the certificate of election. Georgia.—The Conventipn organized permanent ly, December 10th. Tennessee.—The House of Representatives pass ed a bill repealing the State laws preventing colored inert from holding office and sitting on juries.—The Senate has passed the Rouse bill giving negroes the same rights of travel as the whites:ip-that State. Alabama.—Fourteen members of the'late Con vention were slaves. The Constitution which will be voted upon by the people, Feb. 4, is a liberal of e, which the people will, no doubt, ratify. The suffrage policy adopted is generous to the rebels; but the Constitution permits no distinction on ac count of color or race. In the school system, the question of separate schools for colored and white children is left to the decision of the local Boards of Education, and an attempt to prohibit the inter marriage of the races was promptly defeated.—Nine judicial and ministerial officers have been removed by - General Pope, and their places supplied by loyal Republicans. Five of the appointees were extreme Republican members of the late Reconstruction Con veption.—Gen. Pope has ordered the election for the Constitution to take place on February 4th Mississippi and Arkansas.—The Reconstruc tion Conventions in. , : to meet, a majority of the re gistered voters having voted at the reconstruction elections. The Mississippi Convention at,Jack*off, on January 7th, and the Arkansas ConVention at Little Rock the same day. City.—At a meeting held this week, at the Ila 7 l of the Yonng Itlen's Christian Association, the fol lowing arrangements were made for the week of THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1867. prayer, usually held at the commencement of the new year: Sunday, January sth 1863, subject— .' The Time for Repentance, for Prayer, &c. Mon lay, at Clinton street Presbyterian church, subject —" Union Among Christians, &c. Tuesday, at Broad and Arch street Baptist church, subject— " Missions at Home and Abroad." Wednesday, West Spruce street Presbyterian church, Subject— " The Outpouring of the Holy Spirit." Thursday, Spring Garden Methodist Episcopal church, subject —" Thorough Christian Consecration." Friday, Dr. W.lie's church, subject—" For Nations," &c. iaturday, Church of the Epiphany, subject—"Fairt- Hies and Children, Schools," &c. Crops.—The region in the West which his . been 3u ffen ng from drought .so lon*,.has now been visited with an abundant rain, and it is reported that the wheat has taken a fresh start•in consequence. BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE. . December 10th.--Ltindon..--qhe Times, highly praises the Rollie for its refusal to impeach the President, and considers this result as .re-opening the course of practical legislation, but it , expresses fear, that the President will accept the action of the House as a new endorsernentof his policy, and from this concludes that the, old, hopes of reconstruction must be deferreif---=Ber/in.--Mr. Bancroft. 'has had an audience with 'the Queen of 'Prussia.— Private treaties, indeinnifihig the; displaced Princes of Han over, and to . otlfer provinces :annexed hy'Prussia, were to day approved by'the'Diet Dreyse, the in ventor of Alie 'needle gun r ie. dead.-11favana....-mAel, vices from Porto Rico state that the earthquake had rot ceased. There were 114 shocks in eight days: Che people of St. Thomas had given lip ; all- efforts co rebuild their habitations, or to resume htisiness: Deceniber 11th.—London.--Late Shanghai des patches mention a new and more serious outbreak in the province of old Chinli, near Pekin. At the last accounts the rebels were marching on the capi;- r.al.—Liverpod.—The demonstration proposed by the Fenians to take place in this city o n Sunday, was peremptorily forbidden by. the authorities. Decembet 12th Dublin eve nin g ; 4 The. Lord Lieutenant of Irelarid beta isatted's proclamation d‘' daring public funcrals for the Fenians.executed;.ror reason at Manchester as seditious, and prohibiting mch demonstrations Mint*. Several` British sol tiers who marched in the funeral procesion, have been places under arrest, and will be tried- hy _court artial.--Ber/in.—The Federal Council of the North German Confederation closed its Sea:akin to-day. Decemb,r 13th:—London.. — John Martin and others are to be prosecuted for their seditious Apeeches made at Fenian futieralEi in' Ireland.-:-A daring attempt was made to-day to release the:re cently arrested Fenian Colonel'Eurke, who- is con ined in Clerkedwell prison. Powder was placed be ieath one of the prison walls, and was explod- A, it is supposed by Burke's confederates. The .vhole side of the wall. was blown into the air. The , brce the explosion was so great that the adjoin ny, buildings were' destroyed ; many persona were njured, and it is feared. some lives were lost.—The explosion was not successful in facilitating the yes me of Burke. He was confined in an inner cell, and has, since been removed : to -a place ofgreater security. During the morning, repairs had been commenced on the wall, and later in the day some unknown men were seen to roll a barrel, which doubtless contained powder, under the place where the repairs were being made.—Advices from Shang hai say it was believed that Mr. Burlingame, the American Minister, would soon leave for the United :60 mission for the Chinese LTovernment. December 14th. London. —The entire press seems to be of the opinion that the time for lenity towards the Fenians has passed. The Times, says : —"Let there be no more clemency for Fenianism, which is a mixture of treason and. assassination." —The English captives in the hands of the Abys ;Tinian said to be alive and well. A large orce of Egyptians, Consisting of 4,000 fighting men, tave joined the English expedition at Massowah. rite English Expedition had advanced a consitlera- Ile distance into the interior of the country but at ast accounts the troops were suffering from scarcity water.—Vienna.—The new coustitution, after a .ong debate, has been adopted by: the Tipper House it . the 'Reicherath. December 15ti —London —The fUneral ceemo ties in honor of the executed Fenians,Allen,Gould, ind Larkin, were prevented by the authorities. 'Six ,housand troops have been been kept under arms•all lay to assist the police. It is thought the Fenians will cease all active attempts against. law, in comic 'titmice of the universal indignation against the Jlerken well jail affair. Large rewards have been offered by the government for the arrest of the guil ty parties.—=Liv&pool.—Special arrangements were taken by the Government to check any demonstra ions or disturbances on the part of the Fehians or jran,gemen. All the drinking places here have been closed, and the troops weite held in readiness in the barracks. An.attempt was made to form a Fenian procession, 'but failed.—Paris.-The general confer ence on the Roman question has been abandoned, the leading European governments having finally declined to take part in it.—Lisbon, via Rio Janeiro. —The Paraguayan forces, under command of the President Lopez, had attacked a Brazilian , camp, carried it by storm, taking 1,5U0 prisoners, and sev eral pieces of artillery. The Brazilians loss was 4,000. BY MBA CABLE. December 16th.—Havana.-- Fearful earthquakes visited St. Kitts on the 17th and 20th of November. Many buildings were destroyed and several lives lost. The earthquake visited Centigua on Nov. 18, causing great loss of life and property. The reports from St. Thomas are more cheerful. The inhabi tants are recovering from their panic, and business is recuperating. • BURNETT'S STANDARD EXTRACTS The. attention of confectioners, hotel' keeper's„and families; is respectfldly invited to Burnett's- flay,or ing Extracts. New York Depot, 592 Broadway. fkir The prospectus of the New York 1,41er, the great family paper, will be found in cur advertising columns, It is a very readable document. The American Sunday-School Union, No. 1122 CR.ESTNET STREET, Philadelphia. • Has an unusually large variety of beautifully printed, profusely illustrated, and handsomely bound - NEW AND SUPERIOR BOOKS SUITABLE FOR ,-1-101-.1113AX7 GIFTS. Also, an extensive assortment of BIBLES AND DEVOTIONAL BOOKS. Agit - Complete Catalogues of the Society's Publications furnished gratuitously. decl2-2t Piano and Singing for Teachers. LIES. PAIGE is very successful in fitting Teachers of Piano-Porte to and Singing by her now method. Time required from three to six months. Pupils can ftt by correTundenceot ler remaining with Mrs, Pa_ e one week. References given on applioition. No nice is authorized o teach tide method except by perniusion of Mrs. Paige, who is the inventor a d sole proprietor.' Uranium can be obtained at all the Music Storer, or address MRS. J. E. PAIGE, 246 Washing ton Su re; Rooms 9 and 4, Bostai. UNION PACIFIC I. I. co. NOTICE THE COUPONS OF THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS Union Pacific Railroad Company, DUE JAN lat. 1868, WILL BE PAID ON AND AFTER THAT DATE, IN COLD COIN, FREE OF GOVERNMENT TAX, At the Company'a Office, No. 20 Nassau St., New York deel9-2t . JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer. ESTABtItHED 1861. TETE GREAT AMERICAN TEA-CGMPIi:NY HATE JIIST . RECEIVED TWO FULL CARGOES viivuwr NIEW _CLOP TEAS, 22,000 HALF 'CHESTS by ship Golden State 12,000 HALF' C by the George Shotkra In addition to these large cargoes .of Black, and ,Japan Teas, the Company are constantly receiving -huge invoices of the finest quality of Ureen Teas from the Marine distri,t, of China, which are unri valled for frasuces and delicacy of flavor. To hive our raiders an ides of the profits ivldch have been made in the Tea trade r before the establishment of pthe Great American Tea Company, we will start with the American houses, leaving out of the account entirely 'the mnfitsof the Chinese canton. Ist. The American house in China or Japan makes large profits on their sales or.shipments--and- some of the richest retired mer chants in the country have made their immense fortunes through their houses in China. . 2d. The Banker makes large profits upon the foreign exchange used in the purchase of Teas. 3d The Importer makes a profit of 30 to fitl per cent . in many cases. - 4th. On its arrival here it is sold.by the cargo, and the Purchaser sells itto_the Speculator in involbasvf 1000;to AKIO paCkagee at an average profit of about 10 per cent. bth. The Speculator sells it to the Wholesale Tea Dealer in lines at a profit of 10. to lb por cent. oth. The Wholesale Tea Dealer sells it to the Wholesale, Grocer in lots to suit his trade, at a profit of about 10 per cent. 7th. The Wholosalellroeer sells it to theßetaib Dealer at a profit Bth. The Retailer sells it to the Consumer for ALL Tax Paorrr na CAN one. When you have added to these EIGHT profits as many brokerages, carteges, storages, cooperages and waste, and add the original cost of the Tea, it will be perceived what the Consumer hits to pay. And now we propose to show why we can sell so very much -lower than other Alealers. •- We propose to do away with all these various profits and broker ages, carteges, storages, cooperages and waste, with the exception ete small .commissionpaid for purchasing to our horrelspondentufn China and Japan, one mirtige, and a small profit to oursolyes;— whidWon our large sales will amply pay us. " lty our system of supplying Clubs throughout the country, con sumers in all parts of the United Statee can receive .their ',Teas at the same prices (with the email additional expense of transporta tion), us though they bought them at our warehouses in the city. _ Some parties inquire of us how they obeli proceed. to get up a Club. The answer isbitnOly thiir: Let eachpeVso• n wishing te.join in a Cleb'say how much Tea or Coffee he waute, and select the kind and price from our Price List, as published in the paper or in our circulars. Write the names, kinds, and amounts plainly on the list, as seen in the Cluborderpublished below And when the Clubis nonplete send it to its by mail, and we will put, up each goods in separate packages, and mark the mania uyon: them, with the cost, so there need be no confusion in their distribution—each party getting exactly what he orders and. no more. The cost of transportation the members of the Club can divide equitably among themselves. Parties sending Club or other orders for less than thirty dollars bad better send Post-office Drafts or money with their orders, to save the expense of collections by express, but larger orders we will forward by express, to collect on delivery. hereafter we will send.% complimentary package to the party getting up the Club. Our profits are small, but we will be as liberal send no, complimentary packages for C alst of leas than #36 Parties getting their Teas of us may confidently rely upon getting them pure and fresh, as they come direct' from the Custoni House stores to our Warehouses. We warrant all the goods we sell to give entire sntisfaction. If they aro not sittisfactory they can be returned at our expense within 'SO days, and have the money refunded. The Company have selected the following kinds from their stock, which they recommend to meet the waists of Clubs. They are sold at cargo prices, the farkliess the:Company sell them in Now York, as t h e list of prico3 will show. - PRICE. LIST OF TEAS : Oolong (Black), 70c., SOc., 90p, beet $1 per lb. Mixed (heel] and Black, 70c., 80c., 90e. , best $1 per lb. .}.3reakfa.st Black,. 80c., 90c., $l, $l.lO, beet ,sl.2o.per. lb. ' . • Imperial Green, 80c,, 90c., $l, $l.lO, beet $1.25 per lb. Young Byron Green, SOc., 90c., $l, $l.lO, best $1.25 per lb. Uncolctred Jrapan,.9oc„ $l, $1.1.0, beet $1.25 per lb. Gunpowder Green, $1.25, beet $1.50 per lb. Coffees Roasted and Ground Daily. GROUND COFFER, 20c., 25c., 30c., 35e., best 40c. per pound. Hotels, S'Aloons, Boarding-Mums Keepers, and Fatuities who use large quantities of Coffee, can economize in that article by using our FRENCH BREAKFAST and DINNER COFFEE, which we Sell at the low price of 30c. par pound, and warrant to give perfect satisfaction. Consumers can save from 50c. to $1 per pound , by purchasing their Teas of the' GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY. NOS. 31 AND 33 TE§EY., ST. Poet - office Box No. 5643, NowiToiktity. CLUB ORDER.. EDVASDB, Sr. LAWRENCE CO., N. Y. } June Bd, 1867. TRE GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, 31 and;33.Yesey street, New 'York. tissit SIRS: I herewith send youiinather order for Tea. The last was duly received, and gives general satisfaction. As long , as you send us such good Tea, you may expect a continuation of our pa tronage.. As a further evidence that the subscsikere were satisfied, you will observe that I send you the Baines o‘s.ii . those that sent before, who were near out of Tea, with alarge addition of new sub scribers. Accepting thanks for the complimentary package. Ship this as the other, and oblige, Your ob't servant, • 4 lbs. Japan 5 do. do. • 1 lb. GunpoWder Ido Japan.-- ....... 2 lbs. Young Hyson -1 lb. Japan Ido Young Hyson -3 lbs. do. ... 2do Green 4 do do. 1 lb. Gunpowder 42 lbs. Japan............. 2 do sdo Coffee ... .. .-..... 3do Japan.-- ..... 3 do Green ...... . 2do Imperial-1— .2 do Japan......—... 11b. N. B.—All villages and towns where a large number reside, by clubbing together, can red:tce tho cost of their Tees 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 Establishment, or copy our name, either wholly or in • part,as theyere bogus or imitetionr. We have no branches, and do _not in any case, authorise the nee of our,name. OFFICE °OE orders - AU tfi'afti make payable lb the . Order of "The Great American Tea Company." Direct letters and orders to the ; GREAT :AMMAN TEA CO, . NOB. 31 ANO, 33 VESEY STREEY, NEW YORK. Poet Office Box, 5648 New York City. 081 4t Dr. Wasimiorth's Dry Up! r A CR TILE CATARRH . —A . perfect and speedy caroler this loath some disease in its worst form. No person suffering from Ce tera], or a bad Cold in the Head, should hesitate a moment, but procure the remedy at once and be cured. There is not any tills take.in the above. Price, $1 per bottle. Send stamp for Pamphlet, all about Catarrh: For sale by the proprietor, 11. H. BURRING TON, Chemist and Druggist. Providence, IL I, and druggists gene rally. Powle's Pile and Humor Cure% .Wrone Bottle warranted a perfect cure in all kinds of PILES. rico -or three hatter in UM worst eases or-LEPROSY, SOROFULO, SALT RHEUM, and ALL DISEASZIAOR rtta SKIN, FOR INTERNAL AND EXTBRNAL Its& In eases 'ot' &flute, Dealer's return the money, and charge it to the proprietor. Nosases of failure in Piles OR Humor's for ten years. Prepired by - DENRY D. POWLE, Chemist, 71 Plaices Bram; BOSTON. Sohl everywhere. =ED DAVID C. McIEEE. J. Ilavens..at $1.26 $5.00 do. .at 1.004.,.• 6.00 ..... do. ..at 1.50 ~,..S. Curtis..at 1.25 1.25 .. .. do. ..at 1.00 2.00 N. Sliaw..at 1.00 1.00 do. ..at 100 1.00 51oCargen..at 1.25 8.75 Win. Bo ,aford..at 1:25 5.00 ..A.. 11. rkins..at 1.50...... 1.50 -at 1.25 2.50 o - .at 40 80 D. C. bleKeo..at 40...... 2.00 Griffm..at 3.75 do. ..at 1.00...... 2.00 Woollwer..at 1.00...... 3.00 .. .W. Cieland..at `.1.25...... 2.50 .......J. Cleland..at 2.50 525 MILES Union Pacific Railroad Running West from Omaha ACROSS THE CONTINENT, ARE NOW COMPLETED. This brings the Haat° thesastern, base of the Sock Mountains, and it is expected that the track will be laid thirty miles further, to EVans Pass, the highest point on the road, by January. The maximum grade from the foot of the mountain to the summit is but eighty feet_to the nails:while that opniatty eastern roads is ever, one hundred. Work in the rock-cuttings on the western slope will Continue through the Winter, and there is. now no reason to doubt that the entire grand line to 'the Pacific Will be open fur . • business in 1870. The means provified for the construction of this Arent National Work are- ample. The United States , grants, its Six Per Cent Bonds at the rate of from fi16,060 to $16,000 per mile, for which it takes a SECOND LIEN as secarity,tindreceives payment to a_large not to the full extent of its 'claim in services. . These Bonds are issued as each twenty-mile section-is finished, and after It has been . •- examined by United States Commissionera and pronounced to be In all respects a first.class road, thoroughly supplied with depota,•re puir-shoPs; stations, and all the necetsary rolling stock and other equipments. ••• _ • - The United States alio ntaes a donation of -14,800 titres of land to the mile, which. will be a source, - of large revenue le the Compa ny. Much of thioland In theTlatte Valley ie "among the most fer tile in the and - other-large portions are covered with heavy pine forests and ebetind in coal of the bWitmiaiity. .. - The ComPany authorized to bane its own First Mortgage Bonds toWO amount- equal, to t h e Issue of the Government and more. Hon. E. D. Morgan and Hon. Oakee Ames aro Trustees for the Bondholders, and deliver the Benda to the CompaOy only as the work progresses, so that they always represent an actual and productive value. . The atithoriZed capital of thiiii , is One Mundred Million e„D,omi , Dollars, of which over five millions have been.rtid in upon the work already done. yAaNIA : .qB. : .,OT,,.TH.g: cOIIPANT, At preeent, the profits of the Company are derived only from its tocal;haftls,lpttpittie already wrect4nornthan aulticiens to pay the. inieWie int tall the-liCaula‘the ~ nefiflottinother mile were built. Itle not dotiktedithativhen.lhe. road le.comple tad the through traffic of the only line connecting the Atlantic and Pacific * States will be lei4e beyond precedent, and, as there will be no competition, it can always be done at proStablexattia. • It will be noticed that the Union - Pacific Railroad is; In fact, 'a Govrahstite WonA, built under the . snpervision of Government efficers, and to a s large extent with Gov er lment Money, and that its bonds are issued. under Government directien. is b elieved that no similar securityla can** guarlled, and certainly no other is based upon a larger or more t v . f .. 91 . 4i,h1e .property. As the. Com- FIRST ~MORTGAGR.BONDS sre.etTered :Tor -the - present ,at !CENTS OICTIPFeDOI.I LAIC, they are the , cheaplst security in, thq nulket.being more than 15 per cent. lower then They iniy SIX PER. CEN.T.. IN GOLD, or over .7VIdVE PER CEVYT. upon the investment. Sub scriptions will be received lii,New York at the Company'ti Office, N 0.20 Nassau street, and by CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANE, No. 7 Nassau ft., CLARK, DODGE CO., Banker; No.-Al Wall at. • I & BON, Bankers, No.- 33 Wan Bt.( and by the Company's States. Remittances shOeld be made in drafts or other'finds par in New York, and the bonds will be sent free of charge by return A NEW PAMPHLET AND MAP, showing the Progress of the Work, ResourCes for Construction, and Value of Bonds, may be ob tained at the Company's Offices or of its Advertised Agents, or will be sent free on application. . . JogII(N J. CISCCii-Treamirer, New York. J/leem . ber 12,1867. DR. TQBIAS' VENETIAN LINIMENT A HUMBUG. H OW often we hear this expreadon from persons reading advor tisements Yatent Medicinek . and in num Cases out of' ten they may be right. It is over 19 years since I introduced -my medicine, the'Venwrien LINIMENT, to the public. I had no money to advertise it. so I left it for sale with a few druggists and store keepers, through a small section of the country, many taking it with great reluctance ; but I told thenoo let any one haye it, and if it did not do in I stated on my pamphlet, no one neekpay for it. In some stiies two or three bottles were taken 0-1 trial by par, eons present. I was, by many, thought crazy, and that Would be the last they would see of me. But I knew my medicine was no humbug. In about two months I began to ro , eive orders for more Liniment, some call ng it my valuable. Liniment, who had refused to sign a receipt when I left-it at their store. Now my ROW are millions of bottles yearly, and all for cash. I warrant it• stnerior to any other medicine for the cure of Croup, Diarrhotek*Sentery, Colic, Vomiting, Spasms, and sea-sickness, as au inteznedsomedy. It is perfectly innocent to take internally—Sea oath ' accallititifYing each bottle,—and externally for Chronic Rheumatism, Headache, Mumps, Frosted Feet, Bruises; Sprains, Old Sores, Swellings, Bore Throats, dc., de. Sold by . all the Druggists. Depot, 56 Cortlanit Street, New York. , JAMES MOORE COAL DEALER. Eagle Vein, Shamokin and . other Coati,' From the most approved Mines, constantly kept on hand. YARD, 747 SOUTH BROAD STREET. Orders left at 918 PINE STREET, or N. W, CORNIER of TENTH and WELICTON STREETS, promptly attended to. AMR T . BLACK THOMPSON BLACK'S:, BROAD AND CHESTNUT STREETS, DEALERS IN . I Or": ri .-4), ELT ;•LI r 0-e ER St Goods delivered in any part of the City, or packed securely for the Country `orders by mail will receive prompt attention. FANCY J . O . B •PRINTER, Fine Work—Original Styles. FASTEST PRESSES, NEWEST TYPE, MUM WORKIIIEN. OF TOR M II IINTM AND -EVERY VARIETY OF PLAIN AND SANSOM STREET HALL. TURNER'S PATENT 1V1N52.04 LADDER. THE ATTENTION OP Farmers, Fruit `Growers, Iffechanies. and r House Keepers Is invited to this useful Improvement. It is composed of any number of Sections or,Joints, which can be used, either singly; or connected, forming a Ladder of any DESIRED LENGTH:' LENtriENED . SHORTENED, Without descending to the ground IS .SELIP-SUPPORTINO, not requiring the upper end to lean against,any *ed. Connected with it is a MOTABLE STEP, giving an easy foothold fiir those using it. BEADILY T.UANSPORTED, because easily closed to a small size—and quickly changed into either a STEP-LADDER or, SCAFFOLD FARMERS May keep different Sections for use at seperate plazas on their farms, and when in need of a long Ladder, the Sections can be connected. FRUIT GROWERS Can gather-the fruit without resting against the tree—thus avoiding injury to the tree. Two or. more can work at one tithe, and fruit can be reached by the aid of this Ladder, that would'otherwise be unattainable without straining vr bruising the limbs. MECHANICS Can raise or lower it, Section or Round at a time, without descending to. the ground, and can readily change it into a firm, substantial Scaffold. HOUSE KEEPERS Can employ it as wStep-Ladder of ordinary size, or convert it into a long Ladder: We are prepared to dispose of Mannfaoturing or Selling Rights, or Supply the e Trade AalraT w S i ' t i l ir iti r u T s ED tz i 3i , r io ezlo l i l mly d , dres li'o s r full pardon TURNER'S PATENT LADDER, pr. Models •can be seen and full information given at 128 S.,Front St., Philadelphia. 1124 3m v) , & L isT,O 4 , S'i"3 Fourth and. Arch, Opening New Goods for Christmas Presents Expensive Shawls, Best Black Silks, Richest Colored Silks, Rich Gay Plaids, Good Plain Poplins, Christmas Balmorals, Children's Balmorals, Children's Shawls, Fashionable Cloakings, Lyons Cloak VeWets, . Lace Pocket Handkerchiefs, 4te. 10,000 'Yards, Christmas Delaines, 10,000 Yards, Christmas Chintzes, 12&o. BUCKEYE BELL FOUNDRY, • 'ESTABLISHED, 1837. VANDITZEN AND TIFT. 102~1x 104 .Bast Second at. Cincinnati, Ohio. MANUFACTURERS of Bells for Churches, Aca demies, Plantations, etev made of the Genuine Bel Metal, and mounted with„our Patent ./mprosed Do tal? Hangings. All bells warranted, quality and tone. Cata logue and Price List sent on application. Ang. 29. e o w It oan N) It can be P. 0., Box, 2018 PMCGADELPHIA, PA E. i. Y. WIIITESIDY•
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers