heathen and the other at Johannisbe.rg, for train- Lgf. the Home, or Inner mission. More than nn,t,llnli6sion-housns have been erected in all parts te land during the last few years. Thus the - Free %i grows within the State Church as the chick in the shell ; not cracking it and coming forth, il it is full -grown and full-feathered. Both in den and Norway, a law enacts that no person shall :onsidered as separated from the State Church un 'is separation is effected officially and publicly, rding to a prescribed method. Seven missiona have been sent out from Johannisland to the l a s, a people inhabiting a part of Africa near isinia. The Christianstadt Tract Society em more than 200 colporteurs who are laymen. •e is also a school for these colporteurs, two of 1 read the Greek Testament. There are several 'l' Tract Societies in Sweden. The Baptists are diligently and successfully at work, but they are recognized as entitled to the full civil.rights of Lu 'ens and Reformed. None can legally marry, unless • have been admitted to full membership of the dished churches. Even if they go abroad to the rite performed the judges do not recognize marriage of Baptists as valid, unless perhaps the lies had formerly been confirmed and admitted to Sacrament. MISSIONS 01' ICZE.F. AMERICAN' BOAMO :ogress in Self-anpport.-7Of eighty4our native ors connected' with the Missions of the American 2d, one-half are entirely supported by their peo ,—pastors of4ndependent churches. This is work ;lied. The amount; contributed to the support of Gospel by the native. Christians, for the'year,lBB6, over $40,000 in gold—an eighth part as much as given by all who contribute through the Board ldvance the cause of Christ in foreign lands. ' Idia.—From Ahmednuggur, West India, Mr. ten, of the Mahratta Mission writes:—Our meet (anniversaries) with the native Christians are rin progress. To-day the subject of self-support been very prominent. The. leading minds in our nunity take very strong ground in. the, matter. address to-day took the ground that the churches id support all their institutions. It is sornething for the people to be shying that the 'help' which mission has given thern has proved a 'barden'— the mother carrying the child after it was fully to walk. The missiondias been advisted by them rithdraw its supports as fast and as far, as . possi- These are the statements by pair nativ brethren, iggested by any thing that has been said by us eddy." On this same subject there is an exceed iy interesting letter from Mr. Fairbank 'in the iruary Herald, 53. 'he Sandwich Islands:—Their recent moral eon ,n.—Many varying and conflicting accounts have lately given in regard to this point and the re s evangelizing labors there. Dr. Giilick's let of October 7th, 1837, is impartial and hopeful. :or detailing the causes, he says is true'that a 3 is great immorality: It is true that there is an -easing disregard of the rite of marriage. It is true, that with .all our efforts, soma of- these Ls, from time to tinie,,crole out in our churches. It old be strange if they did notd3ut notivithstand all this, notwithstanding the, general outW dim of law, The number of 'Yirthoiis individuals virtuous families 'hai doubtless' been• steidily n - iing from the: beginning of the missionary work mg this people. Tim churches Were, probably, in as a whole, never sa, free from immeralities as arc now. The breakwater against the terrible in of license, which surged around our Ilawailan n, has been laid deep and permanent'. 'We'should allow a desponding thought with reference to the ore. If this race is, in some sense, to become ex et, we will only the more earnestly labor for it, I ky it to rest with Christian. burial., Its history !Hien a marvelous ono, shedding great glory -on •• niimsionary enterprise. Its frailties, no less than ,ts v:mat's, come fromaits„being one of the Mast of races, easily influenced to gold, and toe ea-,ly drawn to evil. With so much,amiability, and now, so many Christian adv'antages; we may rt. hope for much from the Hawaiian,—the Hawai ian n uion and the Hawaiian church." Th. receipts of the American-Board in December, were $31,802, and the total from Sept, Ist, 1837, to Dee. 81st, 1867, is $116,409. Malagamr.---This fits bOen one of the great centres of interest, in BM field of the London Missionary Society. Nowhere has the hand of God both in providence and grace, been more manifest. A few years ago it was the scene of the cruelest and most bloody persecutions to which the Christians of our k lay have been subjected. 'there still stands in lt.ifggascar, near the capital, the fatal, rock over whig It the Christians were oda. The change is in dee,l great Tri that Christian men and women fled to the rocks and caves to hide themselves, there are now thou, saiids who glory in the one Name given wider heaven win_ rely men can be saved. Missionaries ,who naw the miserable condition of; formei., years, and ac tually. bring with them ,the; gyves and, fetters with which Christians were hotind till death; tell now of the glorious change they . have lived to see. , Within the capital city of that island ithere"are now eight congregations with 12,400 hearers. These congrega tions have more than 200 communicants each, and the whole population of the capital, is only 30,000., 'Within the villages of the country sixteen other churches have been founded ; and a public reaty has been concluded - between England and Idadagagoar, establishing religious liberty and full protection for Christian worship." Missionary Itenis.L—Wn arternpted suttee was re cently with very great difficulty, prevented by mili tary interposition in Rajpoot.—The - young Reformers of Bengal who have, gone so far as to establish a Sabbath evening service, which they call. a prayer niect ing, doubtless comprise many personsivho would break away for ever from Hinduism, but for the en thralling influence 4if caste. Their life is one:com promise ; they have not the courage to . take up the cross of social diahonor - gind to fellow'Christ.—The Scottish) U. P: Missionary Record for January; re ports four adult baptisms hi Beawr, and two converts, one a Moliarnmedan,.restored, and a youtg Brahmin baptized at Nuserabad.—A missionary, has been ordained for India by the Presbytery of Down, Ire land. He sailed for his destination December 23rd. --Rev. S. Baker, Weileyan missionary to the Fiji Islands, with a native assistant and six others We're murdered by the natives belonging to some . inland tribes which they were visiting. This melancholy event occurred July 21st; it is the first instance in which a Wesleyan missionary has been murdered on the South sea islands. The statistics of - the Wesleyan Fiji Mission show 12 Missionaries; 45 native, mis sionaries ;1,3,1,.6 catechists and local preiehers: 1.025 school teachers ; 17,501 church members': 4;514 on trial ; 1,909 claeir leaders ; 36,691 scholars ; and 107;- 771 attenderB of `public - worship. . , Congregationat—lßeV. Dr. Boynton, pastor of the Congregational 'Church' in Washington, the` sup/ration and prosperity of in. have been mat ters of universal denominational interest, in a recent sermon took ground. that the African, from parel : y psychological considerations, should determine to keep up race-distinctionsrandmotlwish,or seek, to blend with their white brothers, nor be in the same churches with them. The Congregationalist „is ,inform ed that the occasion' of the sermon 'f was, the request of two respectable colored Congregationalists to he admitted to the church . of Which' Dr. Boynton is pas tor. There is no other church, iihite or blabli, of our order there. The pastor said he had , no personal'ob jection to their entering that church; .but his - regard for the African race made him earnestly desire .4.h.4 they should not form such intimate. connections, with their Caucasian brethren." Against all this the Con gregationalist enters an earnest protest, and expreases THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1868. itself disappointed that a church, which it had dime so much to aid, should so grievously misrepresent the principles and spirit of the great majority of Congre gationalists.—An unusual religious interest has been felt in Belchertown, Mass., for several weeks, and there have been about twenty conversions, including two physicians.—The church in Wilbraham, Mass.. received forty new members by profession and seven by letter, the first Sabbath of the year.—Revivals are also reported in Franklin and Sandwich, Mass., Brownville, Me.,—where there is now more religious interest than for the last forty years, and as many as twenty-five hopeful conversions—at Durham, N..H., where twenty-five are believed to have been con verted—and at a number of other places.—A new church was dedicated in Yarmouth, Me., January 15th, costing $35,000 ; also at New Britain, Ct., Jan. 16th; also the chapel of Plymouth church, Philadelphia, January sth.---Rev. Wm. L. Gage goes to Pearl St. Church, Hartford; salary $3500; Rev. Jame:s T. Hyde to Ansonia, Ct.—The salary of Rev, G. H. Gould, Hartford, has been raised from $3OOO to s4ooo.—The sittings of the North Church, Litchfield, Ct., are to be made free.—Centre Church, New Haven, „gave $lB,OOO last year to outside causes. !I . • • , MARRIED. DAREATI—DYER.--On Wednesday, Jan. 15, by Rev D. H. Tur ner, at Sto• kton, N. J., Mr. R. Henderson Darrak,of Hartsville, Pa., to Miss Dyer, of the former place; , . . . . . . GRAVIAM—DADRATI.—Gri. Thursday, Jan. 23, by Rev. D. K. Turner, Mr. Theodore R. Graham, of Phihidelphia, to Miss liate Darrell, of I.l.trleville, Pa. . . DAVIS—FISS.—On the 21st inst.,ut the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rey. M. In.Joors, Mr. Isaac W. Davis,"of Paris; Ky., to Miss Anna M. If p, of Cltestpr Valley, Pa. . : - BATCuEILOIC'S HAIR This splendid . LIAM liis!E is the best in the world. The only true and perfect - Dye—lttrailess, Reliable, Ttistaiitanemis. Nu dis appointment. No . ridicitions tints. Nattiral Black or Brown. II medics the effects of BAD Dyes. Invigorates the .hair, leaving it soft and beautiful. The genuine is isigeed Wittax - A. IiATOILELOR. All others are mere imitations and should beavoided. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, 81 Bare;lay Area! ? New York. air- Beware of a Counterfeit. t jan2-ILt A CABI)': What Le Tarrant'''. Rffervexcent &User .ffzierientlind Whit are its effects?. These are qiiestions. which • the great Ameri can public has a Nita to ask and it has also a right to expect can did awl sarisfactory reply. The preparation bi a Mild ttud gentle saline cathartic, alterative and tonic awl is most Carefully prepared in the form of a show white powder, Containing' 'till the wondertnl medicalproperties or the far famed Seltzer Springs oflOornmay.. Of its edects we would say that those who have tested the pre paration aro' the beat judges , itMl they declare oder-their own signet., tures, thet.the preparation will promptly relieve indigestion. die gulate the Row of the bile. Cure every species of 'headache. Traft quilize the nervonsl system. Refresh and invigorate the week- Mitigte the pangs of Rheumatism.' Neutralize nc:d in the .Stom ach:'Cleanse and tone' the boweis. Assist the failing appetite. Cure the heartburn. . , .. It you are a sufferer give the Remedy one trial , and it will can wince you of tixuabove f..ets. TA,ItItANT.iIt CO: Sete Proprietors, Nary York. Solil`by all Druggists: • ' sepl2-lyt A Cough, A Cold; or A , Sore Throat, .• • Requires immediate attention and simuld he checked. If allowed to continue, 11'1'0W:ion of the Lang 4, a/o:lrma/tent Throat Disease, or Coitsttiiiptiost, is often thii , resitit. • • • • BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES . . Having, a direct intloenre to the parts, kfre imalediate relief. For Hronehitio, Aattinta, Catarrh. Consumptive and Throat htseasesi Troches are used with alwaye , goed success. Singeris And litiblicSpeakera two them to clear and strengthen the voice. , • OstAmonly "BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHRB,!' and dsnet take any or the WuRVILEMAIIITATIONS that may be 'offered. Sold every where. •• • , • dec6-3in Through Lino Compt.efe. in [B7O 'CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD, TUE BEST AND • PDINCiPAL PORTIDOT ' Of' TEE " NATIONAL.' TEUNK LINE ACEOSS TI L E CONTINENT. ie'being rapidly carried .forward by. an unprecedented working force; and it is reasonably cert4u OVERLAND RAILROAD CONNECTION FROM New YALE TO 3.&:YRANOISOJ WILL BE WADE IN 1870. The Match! States Government furnishes upon a aubiirdiirate and contingent lien. half the means for Constrtici.ng the Vain Stem Line; and beiid'es absolute grant , of,42,Boolicres of valualloub- Ito lands per, mita, the Centritk Resift° ltailro4d company have re eelyel front palifornia sources, donations and co cessions worth more than $3.000,000. The available resources of this Company are therefore abundant for the "pitrposb;;amotinting to $77,00,000 on the flritt'726 miles of the • Liiie,lneibtlitig:-Loins: assured by a First - Mortgage Upon 'the whole property, to' the same amount only as the 11. S. Suheidy Donde. .; 1' The riffiulta alnanly attained, although muder comparatively .ttn favorable circumstances, afford substantial, ground for belMving the CENTRAL' PACIFIC td be the • ' Ba>lroad Lost Favored, - . Productive, and Valuabe Enterprise in the Country. The Company are now of fur sale, iti limited amountof their Yirat Mortgage Six Per Taut. - Bonds. Principal and Interest ,payable bi goy Coifs, in sums 0t51,030 each, at 95 per cert. ,of t their par "nape and ac crued interest fron , ..innuary tat ; in currency. These Tionds, it is believed, possess the eleinenie of SAFETY, SE LIATULtrY AND Paorri., ' in 'a greater degree, ihan any other close Of Corporate Securitiei now offerOd, and are therefore very desirable fur stemd . investments of surplus ; I nvestora will briar in ini.nl theibliowing advantages: I. They are the first mortgage on imp of the most reliahle and productire'lMesef,railroad in the werid: The actual earnings from - local buline3s in• 1887 were more than' tour times •the sun Cat interest engagements. •,••; In. The h et the work is now dpne, and the nrogpecte of rapid ecunPletionnre .favorable. . • IV. The Company have liberal subildies, which enable them to prosecute the work with great vigor.' V. The management hoe been exceedingly &intent and frugal. VT. There is. nlreAdy.n largo and.. growing, eettlement on the the eotepleteo said grAdecl 141 e. Vii. The, lands . promise to be immenseyalue, 37,038, acres having n already sold. • ' • 1/ It I. toth principal and interest are explicitly made payable in geld chin. , .1 /1,. -(—Moth Oa aggregate amonnept,issue , and their ,stariding in Europewill insure for =them Cuntinded activity and a high ,rank among standard securities. At thin time the:) , yield nearly Nine per Cent. 'up:in:the Investment. . Holders of Government Securities have an opportunity of e. • changing . toem for Central Pada.; Goods, beariugAn equal rate of interest, with the priuciPal abundantly socurt 43; said of realizing a profit of ten to fifteen per Cent.sin addition. inders Settee/Ith .he fends through- - responsible _Banks or 'Ex profit' Companies will receive prompt attention. ISttils sent by ye. turn .Expresti,:to any addreenin the. United State , s; at our cost. In formation, Descriptive Pamphlets, L . e it furniebed on applicu- Don at the umee of the.Rnilroad CothimnY' No. 45 'WILLIAM:STREET, AND OP ' ,S `HATCH, Bdakers 'Deiers in Government Securities, „ e - A6ents of the P. B. R. Co., , No 5 •tassau .Strep, New York. 41. ud ,of - v .. '80W811,74 FOX, .Special Agent!, 13 MerchanD3' Exthapge. D3ILiVEN & • TIIOS A. BIDDLE & CO. " TOWNSEND, WIIELEN & 'SO., ' • I 'C. F. VERSES &- Cu., ' . . . , 01.14NDENINO & DAV IS, . Rpt.TZ & 110 WARD . . . G. A. It tU 1 & CO JAMES E. LEWARS & CO. jan33-5t PHILIP PHILLIPS & CO., NO. 37 UNION SQUARE, BROADWAY, N, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN SMITH'S UNRIVALLED AMERICAN ORGANS, Also Manufacturers of : 4 4PERIOIL PIAVOq, and Publishers of SUNDAY ECROOL MUSIC• jan3O4t THE REVOLUTION, A weekly paper, the only political journal in the country de manding the right of Suffrage for Women in the Re construction. ELIZAIitTiI CADY STANTON, PAREikat PILLSBURY, Editors. Tr RllS.—s2 per annum in advance. Ten names and $2O ent'tle the sender to one copy free. SUSAN B. ANTHONY, Publisher, 17 Park Row. Ronan 17, AM York. jan3o-lt $2OO PER. MONTLE SURE, and no money rennired in ad vance. Agents wanted everywhere to sell our PA TENT EVERLASTING • METALLIC CIAYTHES LINES. Send ter circular. Address The American Wire Co, 162 Broadway, N. Y., or 16 Dear born at.,• Chicago, 111. • , jau3o-1t BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE. This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world; the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable; instantaneous; no disapoint ment ; no ridiculous tints; remedies the ill effects of bad dyes ; invigorates and leaves the lliur soft and beautiful black or brown. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers; and properly applied at Batchelor's Wig Factory, No. 16 Bond street, New:York. janBo-ly , . . , , "LADIES AND'.GENTLEMEN EMPLOYED. Picture business. Very' Profitable. No ' risk. Seventeen ape timeti Pictures and Catalogues ,eat for 15 cents; twice as of aiy, 30 Ms. MANSON LANG, jai:l3o-4i 94 Columbia et., New York city. WANTED! WANTED! WANTED! - • . The address of oue or two persons of either sex in every town and village, 'who desire a good and profitahle.employatent. Address S. C. TitO.Nit.SOI4 & jan:3o4t - .301.1.gooVer St slloston,,bloss. "Olllessits.' aim, CUTLER & Co., Bustonr-:-Dentle - neu We, the undersigned, Wholesale Druggists, havimg, for many years sold your Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam, are happy to pear testimony to it - great efficacy in all 'Palm:Mary Complaints. We know of nu medicine which has deservedly sustained so high a re putation for so lohg a term of years." LSigued by the oldest and largest housed iu the country.) (let the gentune. jan3.o-at "THE. PUL:PIT." 'A 241 page Journal of Public Speaking, Pure Literature and Practi cal 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.. • Send 10 cents with your address to kTIIE PULPIT C 0.," jMI9-Irn ' - ' 87 Park Row, New York. UORTiETII TIFIrOVSAND. TEMPLE Etl9l,R, a uew collection of Okayed and secular music for theirs and singing, , rhools, by THEODORE F. SEWARD, 1.0 WELL - MA:SON and WI.4I:IAIR It BRADBURY, which ;eras first published us 6rptember lust, bas already . Reached its FOrtieth Thousand. Bettor evidence of its acceptability to the pablic—tbat it pleases those who examine it—could not' afforded. .It, is unques tionably the most Popular Idtaste .flook publish ed in this country for many years. It contains much new utufic, by its authors, as well, as many other yr the most popular cOmpadra ItarelY' hati - suat variety beenlnauded in one , vulume. • - lts Singing-zchool .Depart meat M very full and complete, a. d it contains a good ;Mather of, new gbes,lor choir practice; itei. In is very attractive' Antlietu We have never published abet& which scorned tegiv6 nat. versul sutisnicliou. Paco LU. Eieut by. wail: MASON RROTMERS, E9O proahray,Noo , York. • MASON ik 11Autati,151Zremottt St., llortoo. jaije-lm ; , , HOLIDAY - JOURNAL'SENT FREE.' filitiYAlNt NO . NEW emiLon. PLAYS, MAOIO SPORTS, PRO 11).01S, PUZMLAS, ..LIDITiES AND. I.I,OYELTIRS. 18 large illanitrated. !B A.cklruss, jom.X.S-ft, ADAms & CO., PODLISSERS,MOOTON. THE CHRISTIIIt 4M Cents A large, live, 8 page monthly religious and faniiiy paper, con taining facts, incidents, talescaltetches, usic; poetcy,:true stories, pictures, reading fur. .yonug, old, saints, sinners, one . . and all. No sec atrium, cotttrovelq,'politie4, putt's, pills."or patent' 1110theitteg. 40 : cts, a yn.r; LO : copies Foy auudrly, Stitio,,is, JO copies $4. :lend It) cents Mr 3 sp,vintens before you Poi. , t it. \ f ol. ife t tine Jan., '68, , ito,ollllsuo6 new, tive-t , . Adilross, 11. L. liAsrul.ius, ACC Rtipository, 115 'llll I St., Aloft- Maa. jan2B-4t lOVFIY Illuatntted 'Guide to the Flower and Vegetable Garden, for le6s, ie now ready. Containing.A.Aftpa&s of small type; idustrated .ith r Bo new a,.d beautiful engravinge of the most ik)poini aiaii showy llowerianil noSelties, with full :des - centime, ..r nearly 250 U Vari. ties of Flowers and :Vegetable Seed, ac onwanted with complete Practical ditiktiOna for their oultli'ation and hetii ntent, and a colored plant. Mailed free to all applitatuttf on the re ceipt of 25 cta. Addreaa • ' '`• I.IOVEY & CO. • Jan. :53 North 3441 - kot.Street, Poston. GOI,IJEN 1111.1. SKNIIN AgY !or Young Ltidteit, Bildgeport. Conn Addruus, 'Alum Ex ILI , NE1.4021. , jun, . , OUNCF OF GOLD' will be given for- avail ounceof adults ,' ration found ill," U. T BAUBITT'S LAWN C9FPEE." This Coffee is meted. ground, and feared "hernteticritfy,'' under letters patent from, the U. D. Ciiverninent.., All Ale "aroma" is;stived, and the coffee presents a rich, glossy appearance. every, tinnily should nse It, 44 -it is lb to 20 per cent. stronger than other pure "Gattea." For sale,everywhere. If your grocer does not' keep this coffee, and will not ket it icir yon, Bend yotir drders direct to,the factOry. B. T.I4BABBITT, jan. 23-24t. .,.•15105. 64104 Wpshington St.. N. It SAXIEI, 4 90110 4 . 7 , CERTAIN, :& , 1014 --„_ Speedy 7 FOB II /7 1 10 NEURALGIA, \iiirrersalNe - u.ralgia AIZ , " .." ^ CVs k 4i4 1' NERVOUS ' DISEASES. r. A - Its Effects am Magical. It is au 'Unfailing Remedy Tn all ,cnses of Npuralgin Fucialis, often effecting a perfect care in In than twenty-lour hours, trom the use of no more, than TWO or THULE PILLS. . • Ws other form of Neuralgia or Nervous Disease has failed to yield to this WONDERFUL• REMEDIAL AGENT Even in 'the severest cases of chronic Neuralgia and,greral ,ner voile derangements .—of many years standing,—affeekingrthe entire system, in its use fora few days, or a few weeks SAW" ,litinOst. al ways Words the Most astonishing reli„effaad'very, IntelY to produce a complete and permanent cure' contains no drugs or otberrnaterials in the Slightest degree in jurious, even tir tint:must dellcaipaystopi, and can always be used witbperfect safety. n ints i long 'been in constant use by many of our . most eminent physicians, who give -it ,their unanimous and unqualified approval. Sent by niniLon receipt of price and postage. One Package, ~Sl.OO Postage 6 cents. Six Rackages 5-00 66 27 Twelve Packages, .9.00 " 48 'geoid by all „wholesale and retail dealers in drugs and medi- Clues throughout the United States, and by TURNER & CO., Sole ProPrietors. 120 Tremont, Street, Boston, mass: TURNER'S' NEURAL° IA PILLS, Sold in Augusta at FULLER'S Drag Store. JOHNSON, n9LLowAy & COWDIN Agents, Philadelphia A 'NEW ORDER OF THINGS! UNDER the present vicious system of trade, consumers of geniis bare io lay more dm% double What they cost, owing to the mini tier olhamis through which they pais. We have, therefore, °mat.' Waled it plan alter ehy coheiners in the country towns can re ceive their goods almost dhect from first hands, and agave 3 , small advance. Send for our circular. d splendid chance. is offered to di cute, nude and female, to . get up antis. Address S. C. THOMP BONA CO.; 30 ltanover.Street; Boston, Mass. • , . CANCERS CURED WITHOUT PAIN; USE• OF THE KNIFE or caustic burniug. Circulars sent tree or charge. Address Urs. BABCOCK - & BON, janl6-2m 100 Broadway, New York. COXSURPTIOD POSITIVELY CURED. ~ . TiPtIAM'S "MEM BLEAT CURE, fur CONSUMPTION arid DRON curkL. AFTEUTIONS: Is prescribed and recommended by Pliy sjcittus all over the country, and is performing . more ewes slum all oilier remedies c.,nibiniid. 'A trial will cotA'atcd the most skeptical S 1 a hottle; , 6 fur B. Sent by exp,rees. Circulars free., Sold by S C. 1.1Y1LA.14 . 9 . ..5 South mourn Street, yhtlaa•lithia and all Drug 540 MILES OF THE Union Pacific Railroad Running West from Omaha ACROSS THE CONTINENT, ARE NOW COMPLETED, THE TRACK BEING LAID TRAINS RUNNING W ithin Ten Miles of the Summit Rocky Mountains. The remaining ten miles will-bennlshed as aeon" av the weather permitsm the 'road bed to be sufficiently packed , to receive the rails. The work continues t•i be pushed forward in the. rock' cuttings on the western elope with unabated energy, and a much larger force will be enifiloyed - durin4. the currentyear than ever before. The prospectinatithe whole f M I NE TO THE PACIFIC WILL BE COMPLETED TN 1870, wag never better: Tbs means so far provided for constroction have proved &and°, and there ts no lack of funds for the most vigorous prosecution of the enterprise. These means are divided into four claiseest • 1.--,UNITED STATES BONDS, Raving , thirty years td;run, and bearing six per cent. currency terest,'ut the rate of $16,00(1 per mile for 517 miles on the Plains ; then at the rate of $48,04. Per mile tor 150 miles through the Rocky Mountains; theu ut the rate of $:32,000 per mile for the re maining distance, fur which . the United States take. a second lieu as security. The „interest on. these Bonds is paid by•the:United States Government, which also pays the Company one-half the amount of its in money fur transporting its Night, troops, emits, Ro. Theymnaining half of these hills is pladed to the Com paisy's credit; and forms a sinking fund which may finally dis charge the whole' amount of this lien. 2,-FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS. By its charter the Company is permitted to issue its own First llfortga.e BOnds to the same amount as the bonds leaned by the Government and no'more, and only as the road progresses. The Trustees for the ,Bondholders„ure the lion. F.. M. Morgan, U. S. Senator scorn NeW York, and toe lion. Oakes Antes; Member of the [louse of Repreoeulatives, who are responsible for the deli very of these Bonds to the Company in accordance with the terms of the law. 'r 3.-THE LAND GRANT. The Maim Psoißd Railroad Company has a land grant a abso lute donatioh Trom the Government of 12,800 acres to the mile on the lineof the res-I,%iiiticti will'uot he worth less than $1.50 per acre, at the, lowestiraluation. 4.-THE CAPITAL STOCK. The atitti6rlied.e4ital of the Union, PaCifie. Railroad Company is $100,00%0.0, of which sB,s,o;ooo.have.been paid on the work al ready dune. TAB MEANS BIJTPIOIENT TO BUILD THE ROAD Contracts for the entire work of building, 914 miles cf first-class railroad *IOC from Omaha, comprising.much of the most difficult mountain work, and e •ibiacing every expense excey.t surveying, Idris been Made With responsible parties (who have already finish ed over 540 antics), at the average rats of sixty-eight thousand and fi ny-sight - dollarti ($68,058) per mile. This price includes all neces sary shops for construction and' ri3pafra of cars, depots, stations, and all other, incidental buildings, and also locomotives, passenger. baggage, and freight - cars. add other requisite roiling' stock, to an amount that shall not lie lose than $5,000 per mile. Allowing the cost ot the,rernaining one hundred and eighty-six, of -the eleven 'inndred:i illus assumed to he built:by the Union Pacific Company to be $9OOlO per mile, • Tllll3 TOTAL COST OF ELEVSN'II'UNDF,p:MILEI WILL BB AS FOLLOWS: 911 wiles, at 505,038 $61205,012 186 tuill4; at. $90,000 , 10,740,1.00 lql4,,llsaauat on builds, surveys, &c. ' 4,600,000 Amount $84,445,012 As the -11. S. Bond ' s are millet to Money, and the Company's awn first Mortmtgo J3onda have a ready market, we have as the • AVA,ILARLS.O:I3II RESOOAORS FOR BOTIRIZ4G, ELBYRN ZONDRED MILES . . .. ~ . . U.S. Itondss2o,T2s,oro • First Mortgage Bonds . ..,, 29,328,000 CapitaVStock paid in on the work now done.— - • 8,500,000 Lauir 0rAut,14,030,000 acres, at si.s) per acre 21,120,000 The Company hare ample facilities for supplying any deficiency .t.:at may arise in '-moins. for construction. This may no done wholly or in pact by additional subscriptions to capital stock. EARNINGS OF THE GOBTANY: ,At present. the profits of the CoMpanY are derived only from its _local traffic, but this isalready much more than enificie• t to pay the interest on All the•Bouds the Company can issue, if notanother mile, were built. .11 is not doubted that when the road is comple .ted the though truflic of the only line, connecting the Atlantic and .•Paelfic States will beleige beyond preendent2and, as there will be no competition, it•can al ways.be done at.prob table rates. It will be .noticed that the Union Pacific Railroad is, in fact, a Government work; built under the supervision of Government offi cers, and, to a large extent, with Government money, and that its -hot-do are leaned Mider'Goveruinent direction. It is believed that no similar security ; te so carefully guarded, and certainly no other, is based upon a larger or, more valuable property. As the Com p.ny's • FIRST NORTGAGS BONUS, are offered feithe•present at.I4INETY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR, they are the cheapest security in the market, being more than <lb per cent. lower than 11. S. Stocks. They pay SIX PER . OM. 111 GOLD, or over NINE PER CENT. upon. the investment, and have thirty year. to rug hetbro-mattirity. ' tribecrintione will be received in Philadelphia by, • ' • .. Dag&f.,EN4 ' BRO., No. 40 S. Third street: WU. PAINTER & C0.,N0 36 S. Third street. J.M.LEWAII3 & CO., 29 S. Third street. 'SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO, 16 S. Third street. In Wilmington, Del., by and In New York at the Company's Office, No. 20 NASSAU Street, and by CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK, No. 'r Nassau street. CLARK, DODGE do CO., Bankers, No. Id. Wall street. • JOIN J.CISCO & SON, Bankers, N 0.33 Wall street, • and by the Company's advertised!Agent] throughout the United States Remittances should be made in drafts or other funds par ,in New Y...rk, and the bonds will be Sent ee of charge by return express. Parties subscribing through local agents, will look to them for their safe . delive4. A NEW PAMPHLET AND MAP. showing the Progress of the Work, Resources for Constrnetion,tand "Value of Bonds, may be ob- Mined at the Company's Offices or of its advertised Agents, or will be sent free on application. • JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer, - New York. January 8, 1868. jan23-2t 1868. & LA Arb,e Fourth and Arch, GOOD PIIIBLINS BY TUE PIECE. GOOD ALL-WOOL FLANNELS. TABLE LINENS AND NAPKINS. LARGE BLANKETS AND QUILTS. BLACK SILKS AND PLAIN COLORED POULT DE SOLES' BROCHN AND WOOLRI SHAWLS, CLOSING LOW. B. dc L. keep only*. best Woes and import them 'for their re- t 55,278,888 8.. R. ROBINSON & CO., JOHN MeLBAR & SON, • 1868. AMATEUR CULTIVATOR'S GUIDE KITCHEN AND FLOWER GARDEN. NOW READY. ADESCRIPTIVE WORK of 140 pages, fatly illustrated with a beautiful colored plate and 100 engravings, containing a lint of over 2.500 varieties of Flower and Vegetable Seeds; also, 160 varieties of the choicest French hybrid Gladiolus. All the Novel ties, both of the Flower and Vegetable, for 1863, will be found de. scribed in the above work. The following testimonials are unsolicited by us, and can be multiplied by hundred,: From Mr. Jahn Masters, Waukeegan, "Your Gums came safe, and pleases me much; it is the beat I ever saw." Prom Yrs. E. Pitsges-akl, Bart Sanbornton, Belknap Cb., N H. "It le with great satisfaction and pleasure I have studied your Axstsmt•a Game. I have esteemed it highly. Its pages are full of valuable information, rel able, plain and practicable, and attrac tively conveyed;--iust what every new beginner wants." Prom T. Hai, Oakland Cottage, Yonkers, N. 7., March 2, 1867. "It is without exception the best arranged, useful and instruc tive work I have seen, for amateurs especially." From Miss D. W. Mtller, Winchester, Randolph Cb., " I have received your °mos for the Kitchen and Flower Garden, for which you have my sincere thanks. It is very valuable for all who wish to cultivate flowers and vegetables. Rut praise from me is needless; it must recommend itself to any one." From Mr. B. IC Stanley, Gremlins, S. C, March 17,1167. "Thanks for your AMATEUR. GUIDE. It is indeed peasant, useful and instructive." Tastefully bound in clotb,3 colored plates, price post-paid 50 cts., in paper covers, post-paid, 25 cts. Address, WASHBURN & CU.; Horticultural Hall, Boston, Mass. Jan ESTABLISHED 1861. THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY RAVE JUST RECEIVED TWO PULL CARGOES OF THE FINICST NEW CROP 22,000 HALF CE-IJECSTs by ship Golden State 12,000 HALF , CHEST by the George Aotton In addition to these large cargoes of Black and Japan Teas, the Company are constantly receiving larg invoices of the finest quality of Green Teas from the Moyeneista taut China, which are tm yelled for fineness and delicacy of flavor, which they are selling at the following prices: Oolong (Black), 50c., 60c., 70c., 80c., 90c., beet $1 per lb. Mixed (Gisen and Blnek,) 50c., flue, 70c., 80c., 90c., best $1 per lh. English Breakfast, 50C., 60c., 700„ 80c., 90c., $l, $l.lO, bent 51.20 per lb. Imperial (Green), 50c., 60c., 70c., 80C., 90c.,51, $l.lO, best $1.25 per. lb. Young 1:1 - yson (Green), 50c., 60c., 70c., 80c.,90c., $l, $l.lO, beet $1.25 per lb. Uncolored Japan, Si, $l.lO, best $1.25 per lb. ' C.lunpowde.r, $1.25, best $1.50 per lb. - Coffees Roasted and Ground Daily. GROUND COFFER, 20c., 2.5 c, 30c., 3.5 c., best 40c. per pound, Hotels, Saloons. Boarding-House Keepers, and Families 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. per 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 YESEY ST. Post office Box N 0.1643, New York City. We warrant all the goods we sell to give entire satisfaction. If they are not satiefactpry they can be returned at our expense within al days, and have the money refunded. Through our system of supplying Clubs throughout the country, consumers in all parts of the United Slates can receive their Teas at the same prices (with the , small additional expense of transporta tion), as though they bought them at our warehouses in the city. Some parties inquire of us how they shall proceed to get up a Club. The answer is simply this: Lot each person wishing to join in a Chil, say how much or Coffee he wants, and select the kind and pride from our Price List, as published in this paper or in our circulars. Write the names and amounts plainly on the list, and when the Club it 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, .60 there need be no confusion in their dis tribution—each party 'getting exactly what he orders, and no more. The,eost of transportation the members can divide equita bly limong themselves. - The funds: to l ay for the goods ordered can be sent by drafts on New York by Poet Office money orders, or by Express, as may suit the convenience of the Club. Or, if the amount ordered exceed thirty dollars we will, if desired, send the goods by express, to "collect on delivery." Hereafter we wilt send a complimentary package to the paily .getting pp the Club. Our profits are small, but we trill be as liberal us We can afford. We send uo complimentary packages for Clubs of lees than Sao. N. villages and towns where a large number reside, by clubbing together, can red - 4co the-cost of their Teas and Coffees about one-third, booklet the Express charges, by - • sending directly to "The Great American Tea Company." BEWARE of all concerns that advertise themselves as branches of our RstaLlishment, or copy our name, either wholly or in pftrt,as they are bogus or pnitations. We have no branches, - and do not, in any ease. authorize the use of our name. POST OFFICE orders and drape make payable to the order of "The Great American Tea Company." Direct lettere and orders to the '' GREAT AMERICAN. TEA CO., NOS. 31 AND 33 VESEY STRUT, NEW YORK. Poet Office Box, 5643 New York City. jan4 LZL JUST PUBLISHED: CompaniOil to the Bible. By Rev. E. P. Barrows, D.D. P r The Evidences of Revealed Religion, A thorough and masterly emdensation of all the ingamenton this =idea. To be followed,by other volumes of Bible Helps by the same author. 139 pages, large 12mo. Paper, 40 Ms. Post. 3 cts. AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY, 1210 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN "AN INDISPENSABLE AM," The Synod of Pennsylvania, at its late meeting in Williamsport, passed the following resolutions: -.Resolved, That this Synod recognizes the AMERICAS PassurrenLirt as an indispensable aid in forwarding the denominational and spiritual interests of the region which it occupies. We ask no one to labor for us without remuneration. and we offer to those procuring us new subscriber:, the following liberal CASH PREMIUMS. For every new subscriber paying $3.00 in advance, (in the city, $3.50), a premiuth of ONE DOLLAR. . For every club of ten new names and $25.00, a pre mium of FIVE DOLLARS. CHILDREN.—AII parents should, understand thatchildras shows, with metal ups, will we tr least n' three times as long 313 those without. The new Silver Tip to decidedly ornamental, ”ist is being extensively used on childrun's first class shoes. everywhere. jaa3o-41 - -- . AGENTS 'WANTED I—MALE or FEMALE, everywhere, to sell our newnnd - splendid Engraving entitled "nom SHORE to Sanas," suggestive of Life's Journey from Childhood to Old Age. A perfect gem. Adarees B. B. RUSSELL Ar CO., Boutou, til.ms. junBo-4t . •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers