:ntere >tinge assurances of the friendly relations which now existed between France and their re spective Governments. The Archbishop of Paris prayed that God would preserve the life of the Em peror, as a guarantee of peace, and said the progress •if religious and moral ideas in France was the only tale basis of the throne. The Emperor responded ." The wish deeply touches me, 1 believe the in erests of religion, of country and civilization are 1 iaseparable."—A deputation of the Corps Legislatif, ' with the President at its head, waited upon the Eni . eror on New Year's Day. The President made the • custottiary address of congratulation. The Einpe ror, in bis reply, urged upon the members a speedy and final passage of a bill for the reorganization of :he army, which he declared indispensable to the . safety of the.Empire.—Florence.-lii a public speech Yesterday King Victor Emmanuel declared that it was the unanimous desire of Italy that. Rome should 'ie the Capital of the nation, but the treatment of the question demands patience on the part of the peo ple.- Vienna.—The Government has forbidden re• milting within the Austrian Empire of reinforce vents for the Papal army. • ' . . January 3.—London, evening.—The examination of Desmond, Allen, and others, alleged to be im plicated in the Clerkenwell Jail explosion, leaves the affair almost as lunch a mystery as it was be fore. The magistrateflaas aljourn.ed the investiga tion for one week.—Paris.-An:iggent note has been received lifthe rench,Goter t nmeat.mfrom the -3tiblime.„,Porte,. in' which it is stalei;P.-that Russian 'gents are endeavoring to incite revolf*Ftionglhe Christian subjects of the.}39ltaniaad a vigorouS:o9- testis made,..by the ' Turkish Government a` 'net inch hostile action, or at least. cotiniVance thew pn the part of Ruesia.-lt iiiiioW 'generally conceded RITALTES 'AND TERRITOIttESI. that all hopes of the assembling of a General -Con- Newkterence of .the Great PoWera -for ,the settlement of York.—During the year 1867, 243,149 ins- .--: migrants arrived in New York, as compared with l; the Raman question, have beerniabandotied;bl>the 233,418 ip 1.866, an increase of 9731.—A car on the 1. French Governthetit.-46rence.-M.S.enebrea has Harlem Railroad . was blown from 'the, track. by a F : not yet sunceederl to 'completing his sudden gust of wind,'::lari. Ist, and caught fire retain I. The Ministerial ;crisis - continites, andihe•agitation the overturning ofthe-stove. The flames were soon .is incessant and widespread.----Lisbon.—Tutimits ~. , extinguished;: but several persons were,injtired. . have broken out in this city and in other.parts of Massachusetts.—Governor Bullock recommends '. Portugal, in cOnsequence of the liriPositihn of new enactmentfof the regulation of the sale of.liqrtor. ! taxes—the excitementhas - led - to the resignation of' Ohio.—L. C. Hopkins, dry goods inerchant.of Cin- I. the Ministry. -- Brussels.—The Le ,Nord says that cinnati, has failed for about $1;000,000. ~ •' ' , the headquarters of the Fenianßriatherliood have . Indiana.—The merchants and - : brOkers ' of-Indian- f• been discovered in the Faubourg dili Temple, in Paris, apolia have declared against contraction of the cur- I' and seized.by, the French police.. A. large quantity_ rency, and favor a conversion of the .0 1. w d e b t „„d Lof letters and lists of the Head Centres of the Broth the repeal• of the oottiin tax. . - -1, erhood were found, and have been forwarded by the „ Illinois.—The .National Lincoln Monument As- ! authorities . to*Londhii, .• ,' . • - • -- _ sociation, at Springfield, 111 , has funds amounting r: January 4.—Florence .—Gen. . Me,nebrealias given to $134,000 and it is intended to begin the mono- I' publicity to a number Of private letterS, proving that inent.next Spring " The design is not yet decided I Ratazzi was.fully•apprised of the recent movement on..—Chicago, which in 1831, contained .only 12 ' of Garibaldi against Itetine, and favored it.—Berne. familes, bits increased during the years 1860 to 1868 i;—The Council has formally instructed Arnold Sut from a population of 109,203 to 220,000. 'The 'as- ; ter, Swiss Consul at Mexico; to express the sympa sessed value of - its real and personal .property has ! thy. of Switzerland with the Liberal - " Government increased during the same period from $37,053,512 ! now inaugurated in. Mexicti. • Landon. Lit - de-, to 8192,249,644, while . the municipal taxation - has. : snatches received frOm Japan state 'that the Cht is risen trom $373,315 to $2,489,245. Since-: the war : tians who 'had. been 'imprisoned: arid 'persecuted-in began, Chicago has paid $24,628;392= taxes , to the ; Nangasaki, have been released. Federal Government - Its manufactures for- 1 - 867 i January 5.-41orenee.--The-reoreanization of the are reckoned at $77,000,000.- f' Ministry. under.Menebreads completed. ~ - California.—The Bupreine - Court has decided i - that all laws exempting; the property' or widows, ; FOREIGN. ' charitable institutions, churches, and other de-. I" - ' • . seriptions of property from taxation, are unconstitu- I M. Thomas Hughes, ."Torn Brown" is a man ,tional. , . ;, , . , t who has a good Many irons in the fire and" keeps Virginia.—The Convention urge the COM' nuance , them all pretty hot. He is-a Chancery barrister, in of the Freedmen's Bureau.. ll i cutt, the de- i a large practice, a busy member of Parliament, with nouneed Radical, offered a restitution to remove the ! a numerous arid electing constituency; :chairman political disabilities of -those .who had aided recon- • of the Crystal Palace Company, a Royal Commis struction. : sioner on Trades Unions,, an active Director of the LOllifiiBllll.-I'he Convention has adopted Con- : London Workingmen's College,•an author. who still stitutional provisions declaring that no l aws - s h a ll .• uses his pen (he .has published. two._ magazine be made regulating labor or the twice thereof: and "trticle B within. two months,. and. is writing a that no- reliffious test ;,History of King Alfred); and is beside known - all tiet i attic e. t secure r - mt . tr -P aTA4tbaottitel-kiemSttl-2414rirafki-PAS*46-104 without distinction or . unpaid to their interests and needs. He is also color, in all public conveyancesand.in,all pla,ces of : Colonel of the I.9th Middlesex Rifle. Volunteers . a a public character,—Governor Flanders-has resign- I crack volunteer corps of the metropolis.—Cyr. Tri ed, and (hum) Bannock has. appointed Joshua , 'June. - - Baker, a conservative and - an old citizen,: in his CretanCrato.—Official - accounts of'the 2d of De place. ) :ember report that a battle had been fOught between Kentucky.—The Rev. Robert J. Breckenridge, i :he Christians and th 6 Turks, on the 25th and 26th it is announced, has addressed a letter to President ) )f NoveMber . ,ln the Village of. Lake ; in -which the Johnson, asking a pardon for Gen. JOhn . C. Breck- . latter were defeated and oblmged to retire with severe enridge, who is now in Paris; in very reduced' cir i fosi. The position of the Sultan's Grand Vizier in cumstances. He urges that Gen. Breckenridge was j - Jandia, in the-midst of the clamor of arms and the mistaken in his political views, but that his .nigh lry for "Christ and Liberty!' becomes daily more . ..... . character as a man entitles hint to Executive. cle- ' - critical. -- '--• • - - • - . - • menu. ' The Rev. Mr. Herron and• his wife, formerly Georgia.—At least one-third of the.'mentbers of • 11.rs..Markaret Pollock-i of Yo lc ' to-have the were- time Convention are ex-rebel soldiers,-'': who are now 1 . 1 d s - 1 • .1 • 11 ' ' ‘- ' itti e atm.( ay for India; . A farewell-meeting was mainly radicals. ' '' - ' ' ' • • held in the Westminster meeting; in Yonkers. . ta , Florida.—The Convention will meet at Tallahas- on Thursday evening. see, see, Jan. 20.•• . • Coal.—The' anthracite coal prodnction from all • The Rev. Mr. Camp haviag accepted the pasto 7 regions this year will exceed that of hist year*.by. 'ate of Hie Secoild Presbyterian church.of T.texing some 35 0 ,000 tons, and will aggregate about 1 9 - t0tt,,..y,, dissolved his connection with the First 750,000. -. -'' Presbyterian church of Newark Sunday teat: . IPT Pak. War Department.—General Meade left Wash ington, Jan 3. for . Atlanta, to assume command of the Third Military District. The internal revenue receipts last week were XLtb. CONOXESPI—First Session. Sonate.—January 6.—The day was almost en tirely consumed debating the report of the Election Committee on the admission of the Hon. Philip Francis Thomas, Senator elect from Maryland, to his sent. House.—January 6.—The Reconstruction Com mittee were directed to inquire into expediency of providing that all civil officers of States lately in re bellion may be appointed by the Reconstruction Conventions; also to inquire into the propriety of consolidating such States in a. single Military Dis trict, under the command of the General of the Ar my. The foll Owing resolutiOn was pissed : Rewired, That we utterly condemn the conduct of Andrew Johnson, acting President of the - United States, for his action in removing that gallant sol dier, Major General P. IL Sheridan, from his com mand of the Fifth Military district, ; and that the thanks of thie . House are due to General U. S. Grant, commanding the armies of the United. States, for his letter of August last, addreseed to said act ing President, in relation to the removal of Hon. E. M. Stanton and of General Sheridan, as well as for his endorsement on the letters of General Sheridan, dated January 25,, 1867; in relation to matters in Texas. Philadelphia —765 foreign and . 31',945 coastwise vessels arrived at th is port in '1867.-4VM: Meeier, proprietor of the Philadelphia Sunday- Mercury, convicted of libel on District Attorney Mann, has been sentenced to nine months imprisonment, SSPO tine and to enter security in $lOOO to be of good be havior and keep the peace for one year:, BY ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. December 28.—St. Petersturg.—Official ndvices, dated Pekin, Nov. 23d, announce_ that the Chinese Emperor has determined to send lion. Anson Bur lingame, U. S. Minister at Pekin, to revise the tre - 0(4 hetwetn the great Powers and the Empire of China, and to settle many complicated and. delicate questions which have arisen under said treaties du ling_ several years past. December 31.—London, noon.—lt is reported that King Theodore, on ascertaining the extent and power of the measures taken by this government to effect the liberation of the English captives, has vol untarily released them himself. - - Jamiazyl.—Paris.--Th e Moniteur says that Men cbrea is in a fair way to eomple the reorganization nt the Italian Cabinet, and the formation all • istry under his direction may now be considered certain.— Paris —43aron Von Goltz was received to day, by the Emperor. Napoleon, as Ambassador of Prussia and the Confederation of North Germany. lie assured the Emperor of the earnest desire of the King of Prussia for peace and close friendship with France. Napoleon, in hisre,ply, expressed in warm terms his approval of the unity of Northern Ger "many, and hoped that Baron Von Goltz would con- - - tine to promote peaceful relations between Prussia and France.—Florence.—king Victor Emmanuel, in reply to addresses of the Houses of Parliament, says Italy is now passing through a crisis undaunted by ►,er foes, but he hopes tbr a good result, and advises the people and Parliament to be calm. Jmaary 2.—London.—A large party of Fenians attacked the house of Mr. Charlie, MattheW, brother of the late Father Matthew in Cork. Happily, Mr. Matthew's family were apprised of the scheme in time to repel the attack. When the marauders came up they were met with a galling fire, and instantly fled. Several were wounded, but were carried off by their comrades. The motive for the assault is . . not known.—London, evening.—Dr. Livingstone is alive and well. Positive advices just received from Africa leave no longer any doubt of his safety. .Peais.—On New Year's Day, all Ambassadors t, fureb n powers were received by the Emperor at the Tuilleries. The Papal Nuncio, speaking for the Diplomatic corps,assured the Emperor of their good wishes for himself and for the Imperialfamily. The peror said he was happy to again commence the n w year as heretofore, surrounded by representa tives of all the great powers, and to-re-affirm by this THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSD Av 7 JANUARY 9, 1868. GROCERS, Spice Dealers and Druggists should all sell Bur nett's Standard Flavoring Extracts. Demand Bur nett's and yOu will get the best.' New York Depot, 592 Broadway. A Great story of Cromwell and his 'Limes. THE NEW .BOOK By the author of the " iCIIONBERG-Corns iA21111"," On Both Sides - of the Sea. . .., , , , _ , . A Story of the Commonwealth aSod,the,,ltentonstion. A Sequel to the n iwaytone and the Darenants." 1 yol,l2nao. Pr.ce,Sl.7s. Uniform with ‘ the other"voiunies of this series. • ' /6 ' Also, Just Published: TDB LITTLE FOX; or, M'Clintock'e Arctic Expedition, $l., iLSIE DINSMORE, $1 25. • ' ' " • TIIE/CLIFFORD 110IISETIOLD, $1 25. Three illustrated and el; cellent books lor the young. Now ready in three different editions, in plain and extra' styles, from $1 to $4 per volume, the 'Eve' other volumns of the "Cotta Family" series, namely:, THE SCHONBEEO-COTTA FAMILY: The Times of Luther. TILE EARLY DAWN . : or, The Olden Times of England. , - KITTY TREVYLYAN; or, The Days of Whitelleld and Wesley& WINIFRED BERTRAM: Modern English Society. THE DRAYTONS AND THE DAYENANTS: giving, with the new book, the ilistory of the English Civil Ware, the Common wealth, the Restoration, etc. Together with a large variety of other works, Yawl% for pri vate, family, and Sunday-school libraries. Send for our full Catalogue. janh-2t - M. W. DODD, 506 Broadway. Young . Ladies' Institute, Frankford rood and Allegheny Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. A Rural Boarding School for Young Ladies. .• Location high, healthy, and easy of access. The 1(w/eminent is mild and kind. but decided, with home comforts. The studies em brace a thorough English course. with an opticianl course in French, Latin, or Greek, without extra charge. ' • Spring Term commences Feb. 3,1869. Terms, $3OO per annum: kitiresis N.: B. BOYD, A.M., Principal, janct-lm Philadelphia P. 0., "Station IC." Dr. Wadsworth's Dry Up {`OAT a- 50111 tar,h, or pro. met utho in t all about TON, Ch. E CATAURII.---A perfect and speedy cure for this loath disease in Its Worst form. No person stittev'ig from Ca bad Cold in the Head, aboicd hesittit- a moment, hot .remedy at once and be coml. Tt.re it not any mis t. above. Prici3,Sl per bottle. sand stamp for Pamphlet, atarrh. For sale by the roprietor, H. H. BURRING •• tot and Dreamt, Proviaunce, R. I, mid druggists gene- ITAGMENEOST ARITHMETIO. THE LATEST AND BEST. .Primar 40c. Elemetitary, 60c. .Prerrticat, $1 00. Petact T -Books, with no detects. So say Teachers who use them. Goi in every,. here. Epecimena mailed to Teachers at halt the a prices. Agents wanted in every county. AOKENBOS'S GRAIIHARS. An JOlng.th erammor t $l.OO. First Rook, 50e, These hook eke:thorough .grammarians with half the labor required by other system. Q AOKENBOS'S HISTORIES: PrimiTY Hist. United litotes- $1 00 Illustrated Sc] ol History U. S. brought down to 1866 2 00 Quaci . enboe'seteric . 195 Qoackenbos's position 90 . Quackenbos's P losophy .' - ' 200 Everywhere ed and commended. The most Jayorable berms mode for Intr. duftion. Addr es D. APPLSTON.& CO., Ptniiisnans, jan2-4t i 443 and 445 Broadway, New York. ES' ABLISHED 1861 : k THE GRE\AIT, AMERICAN TtkCOMPANY i tAVE JUST RECEIVED TWOTIILL CARGOES OF .THE.. lEBS'I I4 'N Tryv CROP , rmits,. 22,000 CHESTS-by -ship Golden. State 12,000 F1A.1.;14" CHESTS by the George Shotton In to thwie large eargees , of 'Week find Japan Teas, the Company are constantly receiving largeinvoiceef of the finest quality of Green Teas froth the Bloyune distriets of .China, which are unri valled for fineneskadd delicacy Of flavor, which they, are selling at the following prices: o . 6lorig (Black), 60c., 90c., 70c.,'80c., 90c., bait slper Mixed (Omen and Black,) 50c., 60c.; 70c., 80c., 90c., best $1 per lb. English "Xlrea.kfast, bec., 60c.; 70c.,: 80c., 900., $l, ELIO; beet $1.20 per lb. • Imperial (Green);soc., Ste., 70c., 80c., 90c.,51, $l.lO, best $1.25 per lb. Young .I-Tyson (Green), 50c., 80c., 70c., 890., 90c., $l, $l.lO, beat ST2S per lb. Uncolored Japan, $1,1.1,10, best $1.25 per Gunpowder, $1.25, best $1.50 per Ib. Coffees RoaSted and around Daily. GROUND COFFEE, 200., 25c., 30c., 35c., hest 40c. per pound. Hotels, Saloons, Boarding-Rouse Keepers, and Families-who use large quantifies of Coffee, can economize in that articloby using our FRENCH BREAKFAST and DINNER COFFEE, which we sell at the low price of 30c. per pound, and warrant to give perfect satisfaction. , . Consumers can save from 50c. to $1 per pound by purchasing thoir Teas of the, GREAT AMERICAN TEA. COMPANY. NOS. 31 AND' 33 TESEY ST. Post office. Box No. 5643, New York City We warrant all the goods we soil to give entire -satisfaction. If they are not satisfaCtory they, can be returned at our expense within 30 days, and have the money refunded.. Through our system of supplying Clubs throughout tho,coqntry, consumers in all parts of the United States can receive their Tees at the' same prices (with the mall additional expense of transports.• lion), as though they bought them ot our warehouses iff the city. Sonia parties inquire of us hovi they shail proceed to get up a Cluh. The answer is simply this: Let each person wishing to join in a Club say how much Tea or Coffee he wants, and select the kind and price from our Price- List, as Miblished in the paper or in our circulars. Write the names and MOM:* plainly, on. the list,. and when the Club is complete send it by mail, and we will put up each party's goods in separate packages, and mark the name upon them, with the cost, 'so there need be no confusion in their dis tribution—each party .gstiiiie exactly mors. The cost of transpoitatiOn the members can divide equita bly among themselves. the convenience of the'Clu lir ; if the amount ordered exceed thirty dollars we desired, send the goods by express, to "collect on delivery." Hereafter we will- send a complimentary package to the party getting up the Club. Our profits are small, bnt we will be as liberal as we can afford. We send no complimentary packages for Clubs of less than $3O. • N. li.—All village; ,and towns where. a large number reside, by together, can rednce the. cost-Of their Team and Coffees about one-third, besides the Express charges, by *sending directly to "The Great American Tea Company:' BEWARE of all concermi that advertise: theiuselties as branches of our Establishment, or, copy our name, either *holly or in. part; as they aterhogaior We have no branches, and donot,'ln any case, authorize the use of our name. POST OFFICE orders , and drafts . make payable to the. order or "The Great American Tea Compel , . Direct letters an M °ori to the GREAT - AMERICAN TEA CO sp NOS. 31 AND 33'vzspY sbLEET, NEW YORK. Poet Office Box, 5648 New York City. jan2.l.2t POWLE'S PILE AND HUMOR CURE, One Bottle warranted a perfedt Mire in alrkinda of PILES.- Two tb three. 'bottles in the, worst casee,of - LEPROSY; SCBOITIA, SALT RHEUM . , end ALL DISZAIIES -OF TI4 SKIN. Fon INTERNAL EiTERNAI Use. liieases of falltfie all dealers will phase return the money, and reeelvbfull-bottles of my agents. - No - casesof fail ure in P.u.se or ill:X0B8 for ten years.- - ' - :Prepared by nENity , D. TOWLE, Chemiet, 71,Prinee abßoatart. Sold Everywhere.., $l. a Bottle. jan2,4p REDDING'S • p Russia -4alve 18 THE URITERSAL , RRIGEBT FOR - ..kBtuGnshod . 'uma, Scalds, tints, Binisea, and 1606. ' ' all Mesh Wounds. Few 'Chilblains, Chapped Rands. Piles, and - Old- Scrofelone' Sores Eruptione, Blotches, Salt Rheum, and-all Cntantimut Dia:eases. The RUSSIA SALVE is a, PURELY VEGETABLE' OINTMENT, made frinn the very best materials, and combines in ityelt greater heal ing powers than any other preparation befor the ptiblic. Ire tithe , ly application has'been the means of saving thousand, of valuable: lives, and of relieving a vest ainount of suffering. Fifty years' gee neral use of the:Rossi& Ealve is a noble gimrantee of its inconipara , ble virtues as a healing ointment. - .Price, 25 eta. Sample box sent free on receipt of price. For sale by all Druggists and Apothecaries: .REDDINO & CO:, PROPRIETORS, Boston, Mass. A NEW ORDER OF THINGS:- UNDBR.the present vicious system of tradejconsumers of goads have lo pay more thaqadouble.what they coat, owing to the num ber of hauda.through which they kiass.' Wit. have, therefore, eetak Willed a plan wheleby C 0116111,.: era in the country %towns cau re- calve their goods almost dffect from 'first hands,aud at a reey small advance.. Send lbr our circular. A spleudid chance is offered to agents, male and female, to, get up clubs. Address S. C. TIMMS SON & CO. 3O Hanover Street, Boston, Mass. "THE PULPIT." . . A 32 page Journal of PublieSpeaking, Pure Literataii and Practi- cal. Religion. Containing some of the best things said by the Clergy and public men the world over. By our plan it will be . Sent One Year for Nothing. Bend 10 cents with your addt eft to :PIII.p.T.T C 0.," 37 Park Row, New York. IPORTIETH .TILOITSAW.U. THE TEMPLE CHOIR, anew collection of sacred and secular music for choirs and singing-schools, by THEODORE F. SEWARD, LOWELL MASON end WILLIAM IL BRADBURY, width was first published m September list, has !greedy Reached its Fortieth Thousand, Better evidence of its acceptability to the public—that it pleases those who examine it—could not be afforded. It is unques tionably the roost . Popular Music Book publish ed in this country for many years. It contains much new music by its authors, as well as many other of the most popular composers. Rarely has such 'variety been included in one volume. Its Singing-Z.chool Department is very full and complete, tvid it contains a good number of new glees, for choir practice, &c. It is very attractive in its Anthem Department. We hare never published a book which seemed to give more aus. renal satisfaction. Price $1 50. Sent by mail. MASON BROTHERS, 596 Broadway, New York. Mien lisßurr, 154 Tremont St., Boston. jan9-/m. drafts on ordered can be e It is an unfailing Remedy In ail caaea of Neuralgia Facial* often effecting a perfect care in less than "twenty-four hont a, from the ate of no more than TWO ' r THREE EWA. N , + other form of Neuralgia or Nerrous Disease has &ilea° 34eid to this - WONDERFUL REMEDIAL AGENT Seen in the semerest cases Of Chronic Neuralgia and geperal net VOUS derangements,—of many years standing,—affecting the entire system; in its nee'rer a feW days, or a -few week at the ntinoet, al-' ways affords the most astonishing , relief, and very lately bins to produce a complete and-permanent cure. ' 4OP. It containeno drags or other materials in the slightest .degree in jurious, even to the moist delicate system, and can always be u.sed • Itlfas long been in constant use by many of our moat eminent physicians, who give it their unanimous and unqualified approval. Sent by mail ori receipt of price anif.postage One' Pab.kage, ' $l.OO ' Postage 6 cents. Six Packages, 5.00 27 " Tweiv:e Papkages, 9.00 " 48 - . . It is sold by ell wholesale and robin dealers in dregs and medi cines throughoet the United States, and by: - . •. . _TTIBNER (0 CO., Sole Propiietors 320. Tremont Stireet„ Boston, Iffass: ,TURNER'S NETat.4.1,01:4 .P.II.LS; Sold in Augusta at FULLER'S Drug Store. • JOUNSON, HOLLOWAY &COWDIN Agents, Philade!phia., 525 MILES Union Pacific Railroad Running West from Omaha ACROSS THE CONTINENT, ARE NOW OOMPLETED. This brings ,the Hie to the eastern base of the Rocky. 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 eightffeet to the mile,. while. that of many eastern roads is over one hundred. Work in the rook-cutting 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 provided for the construction of this Great National Work are ample. The United States • grkuts ttB Six Per Cent Bonds at the rate of from $16,000 to $13,000 per mile, for 'which it takes' Bacon. last as security, and receives payment to a lame if not to the full extent of its claim in services. These Boeds are .di-aszach_twettizmiltakction is finished, and after...i examined by United States Commissioners and .riinounced to be in all respects a first-class road, thoronghlY supplied with depots, re= • equipments. -.. • The United States ail" makes a d,opstiort 0f12,800 acres of land lo :the mile, which' will be a Source of kir& revenue to the Compa ny. Much of this land in "the - Platte 'Valley is araonithe mosiler tile in the .world; and other large portions are Covered heavy pine forests and abound in coal of thnbest quality. The Coppany is elm authorized to issue its own Fret Mortgage Bonds to an amount equal to the issue of the Government and mote. - Hon. E. D: Morgan andflon.Oakes Ames are Trastees for the - Bondholders, and dallier the Bonds to the; Compliny 'Only as the work progresses, so that they always represent an 'actual and productive value. - The authorized capital of .the Company is One Hundred. Million Dollars, of wkich guar five millions have heen , paid in upon the work already done: . EARNINGS OF . THE COMPANY. At present, the profiteOf arederlvsd only from its local traffic, but this is already much ?more-than sulEcient c to pay the interest on all the Bonds the Company can issue, if not another mile Werebult. ' It it not doubted that:when the itad lit-comple ted the through-tragic of. the only line' counecting-tbe Atlantle and Pacific . Gtates will be large.beyond precedent, and, as there will be mo comPetiticin,- it can elways be done at prolltable rates. It will be noticed that the union Pacific lialirotul is, in 'fact, a GOvsmemilar Woes, built under 'the sopervisioti of Government officers, and to a:large extent with. ( lover - talent money, and that its bonds are issued under Government direction. It is believed that no sixitilarsecurity is so carefully guarded, sud certainly no tidier is betied upon a larger or - more valuable property. As the Own. FIRST-MORTGAGE HODS' are 'offered for the present at 00 CENTS ON THE. LAR, they are the .eheapest security in the market, being more than 15-per cent. lower than 11. S. Stocks; `They pay - SIX PER CENT: - IN or over JVXJII4' C8.7W1: upon the investment. Sub soriPtioniwill be teeeived in Philadelphia by WILLIAM PAINTER '& CC., No. 38S. Third st., ' DE HAVEN & BROTHER, Na. 40 B. Thiid at., e_ J. E LEWARS & CO, 29 S. Third et., THE TRADESMEN'S NATIONAL RANH. In Wilmington, Del ware, by - It. R. ROBINSON & CO., - JOHN McLEAR & SON, and in New York at the Company's Office, No. 20 Nassau street and by • CONTINENTAL NATIONAL, DANE, No. 7 Nassau at, CLARK, DODGE & CO, Bankers, No. 51 Wall et. JOHN J. CISCO & SON, Bankers, No. 33 Wall et., emir by - the Company's advertised Agent! throughout the Gnited States.. ReMittances Should be made in drafts or other funds par in New 'Mirk, =albs bonds wilintO sent free of charge by return ezpresa ANEW PAMPHLET. AND - MAP, showing, the Progress of the Work, Resources for Construction, and Value of Benda, may be oL tamed at the Company's Offices or of its Advertised Agents, er will be sent - free on appteUtlim. " • ' JOHN J. CISCO Tieasurer, New York December 12,1867. , • . - • .. . . # ANTED, AGENTS, . _ $75 to $lOO per niontli; everywhere, male and female, to introduce the GENUINE PIiOVED COMM SENSE^ FAMILY SEWING MAURINE. This - Machine Will 'Stitch, hem tell , tuck, guilt, cord, bin4,= braid and ' em • . ',wider in a mostmluperior.manner. ' Price only Si& Fully Warnuited for five yeats. We will pay $lOOO for any nii. chow that will Dew a stronger, " more beautiful, or more elastic searii than L ours. Tt makes the "Elastic Lock Stitch.' Every; Second Stitch can be cut, and still the cloth cannot be pulled apart with ut tearing it. We 'pay Agents from $75 to $2OO per Month and eapen:- Bee, or a commission from which twice that amount can be made. Address SEOll6llt & CO., PITTSBURGII, PA., or BOSTON, MASS. OAIITION.—Do not be iniposed; upon by other parties palming off worthless cast-iron machines, under. the same Hanle or other wise. Ours is the: only genuine 1111. V really practical cheap machine manufactured. jan2-.4 t. BOOK AGENTS WANTED FOR DR. ;WILLIAM SMITH'S DICTIONARY OF THE DUL!. ,likritten , by in of the most distinguished Dlvinee in Europe 'and America. Illustrated with over' 125 taTESL ADD WOOD INODAVINGB. 9 01 4lete^ In 'One Large Octavo Volume.. Price $3 50. employ no. General Agents, end offer Extra inducenients to Agente dealing with ae. Send for Cheraw and terms. J. B. BURR & 0 0,1Iartfecd, Conn;dec26-4t A.. SAT's. CERTAIN, Aar') Speedy Ours NEURALGIA, AHD ALL NERVOUS imeEAsES. Amp 'Effect. are Magical. . OF THE TURNER'S PATENT E `IN S.tr% .11? LADDER. THE ATTENTION OP Panthers, Fruit Growers, lYlechanics, and House Keepers Is invited.to this useful Improvement. It is composed any nuenbor of Sections or Joints, which can be used, either singly; or connected, forming a Ladder of any DESIRED LENGTH. LENGTHENED OR SHORTENED, Without descending Ao the ground. •LS S/CLF•SUPPORTING, a,ot , requiring the upper end t, lean against_ any °Neut. Connected with it is a MOVABLE STEP, giving an ,esisylo4t4olii for thaio using it. READILY TRAE,SI'ORTED, beeanse easily closed to a small size—and quickly changed into either a • ' STEP-LADDER or, ' SCAFFOLD FARMERS May keep different Sections for use' at scperate places on their farms, and when in need of a leeg ladder„, the Scotiou, can be conneoted. FRUIT GROWERS Can gather the fruit without resting against the tree—thus avoiding injury to the tree. Two or more can work at ont: titoo t and fruit can lio reached by the aid of this Ladder, that would `otherwise be unattaiimbie without straining 01 bruising the limbs. ' - MECHANICS Can raise or low,or it, Section, or Round at a time, withour descending to the ground, and can readily change it int 4 - firm ; substantial Scaffold.: . HOUSE KEEPERS Can employ it as a Step-Ladder . of ordinary size, or conv er t it into along Ladder. We are prepared to dispose of lianufatitaring or Selling Bights, or Supply the Trade AGENTS WANTED in every County. For full parties . Jars, with Bluitrated Show Bill, Address • TURNER'S PATENT LADDER, Or - Modelle can be ken rind full 'information given at 123_8. Front St., Philadelphia. • 1124 3ra Solartype Wood 13twiing Stove This celebrated Heating Stove, on theprinciple of the Sot At, Furnace, keeps fire night and day with one4,lUirtt the wool other stoves, and is &perfect regulator.' lytook the higie,t premium at the New' York : State 'lt is cheaper more durable, row - + healthy;And a hotter heater than any coal diVio. No family slam!.: be without one, - Iniely forthe nursery and Mule room, in spring a well as'winter.. To bring it to etery honeei sto , e, end office, 5i11,7:1, etoceaswill be shipped to any part of the United States or CRII4I at SIB,. the Ichreet iih;3leaale pride. • ' 'deed orders to L At I R A FEMALE COLLEGE Under Care of the Synod of Geneva THIS COLLEOg PRESENTS SDPERIOR ADVANTAGES. in ele gang accommodations, kind and watchful discipline, Avith all VA,: is needed to sicurethe highest attainable ends of a Thorough,: Practical, Accomilished, Christian Eh 113,9 next. Spas lon, opting F4.?Jia i/./IR'1! 6, • 1868 A p l icatipn shir*d !:.e made imaniAintegy, to REV. A. COWLES, D.D.. OGELSBY- & HODGE, 048 AirD STEAM FITTERS, No. 4 South Seventh Street, G. A. OGXI.3IIT. . . Pitursolauls. - • Gika Fi:xturee of all kinds fnraieLed Country work prompt attended to. All work warranted. Apr.2s SAMUEL H. VITI,TON, STAPLE & FANCY. STATIONERY CAl?‘l Elir OR AVING ES T 11:ffL X.S tux EN T, 1847 CII4I:9ThIIT STREET, PIFILADELMIA. & 'LA _Ar- .6 -4)4 . . 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 Bahnorlds; Children's Shawis, Pashionabie Clonkings, Lyons-Cloak Vel - vets, - Lace Pocket Handiterchiefs,4e. 10,000 Yards, Christmas Delaines,lB.lc.. 10,000 Yards,Thriatnans ehifilisea, 1230. it can be ft can be 201$, ITEILADELPHIA, PA I. :10'1 COCB itta N Roche] ter, N. I" President J. M. HODON
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers