chased, and presented by a number of gen
men connected with the church. What has
•n the precise cost of the building we have
learned; we suppose abotat $60,000, and this
with the exception of $lO,OOO received for
e old church, and a few hundred dollars re
`ved from members of other churches, was
'en by members of this church and congrega
n. The collections made on Sabbath amount
,as we understand, to $9OOO. In the services
the morning the Rev. Mr. Mutehmore, the
,tor, gave en historical sketch of the church.
the afternoon addresses were made by the
v. Dr. Henry Saunders, and the Rev. Mr.
• a of the New School Presbyterian Church.
the evening the Rev. Mr. Mutehmore preached
e sermon, the Rev. Wm. 0. Johnstone -read a
rtion of Scripture, and the Rev: Dr: Cattell,
°widest of Lafayette College, offered the prayer,
dedication. •
Dr. Boardman is recovering' from severe
ness. Dr. Beadle's people-htive given up their
sjeot of building , above 'Rittenhouse Square,
is saidy and propose 'to 'unite with the church
, Arch and Tenth- streets.—The Rev. Br.
min Agnew was instilled pastor of 'the West
'nster Church, Philadelphia, on Sabbath eve
ng, January 19. `! , , • . •
AN IREIMPRESNIBLE SUBJEOT.—We reproduce
'th satisfaction, the following sentences from an
count of the Christian Conventien recently
eld in Brooklyn,' furnished by fit. IL 'C.," fer
e Evangelist of the 30th - ult. We ha.ve
an once expressed our conviction that the sub
.et mentioned is one which, thtough the spirit.
1 necessities of the times, will force itself upon
e attention of our Church, and must be consid
,
ed. Indeed every point made in the quotation
•low, either as regards the importance of lay
.reaching, or theregulating,ofit by eeclesiasti
:tical provision, has been urged by us, we be
ieve with growing effect: It is a - matter which
..:11s the louder for some Constitutional arrange
eat,,
because it needs' regulating on :bot h To ,
m
e want some ; provision
,which will. first,hring
itable men into the work, and then; by the ab-
• nec of credentials, relieve the " , Church of r e
possibility for unsuila6le men.. We urge the
'lemur° with more freCdOM because it can" he
. .
, ily engrafted upon our., system. A mere
.crotch of the pen in our constitution, that
required. "T..L. C." says:— ; • .•
, •
The discussion on celaytprdeehing"-ivas well
opened by Rev. Dr.. Andreive,iiito .. gzfve very'
raphic account of the'Origin and ' , Workings of the
lay-preacher system in 'the MethOdist -Chrirch:
' hey have now 85'00 "local' preachers"' the
m ass of whom are tradesmen, farnier,s;',Mecttaiiici,
a. This system is a prodigious element - of
strength and, propagation with that, poweiftirao
nomination. It uses the' feriOr and 'the ability
of nnordainea men in ttiPhiderly and legitimate
.anner. Without. bringing 'a ze r kletis' private
Christian out of his secular occupation, and into
the nominal ministry, it yet recognizes and con
trols his activities by a Ch:urch Supervision.
If D. L. Moody ,of Chicago, or the eloquent law
yer, H. J. Durant of Boston, were Methodists,
they would be inducted at once into; the office of
" local preacher,"'and would - be .under the over
sight and control of the .'"Cbtiference."' Now is
not just here the solution of-the difficulty which
is felt in the Presbyterian` dongregational
bodies as to•the'sfatus of zealous gifted laymen
who wish to "go everyithere
, pieacliing the
word ?" ThOse good 10 . 3tIvretilidtt'wili to preach
Jesus to their tr
feflo-inett; they are °needed in the
present lack of ordained ministers t& meet 'the
popular demand; they' have precedent` of the laity
in Apostolic times' on their 'side; and yet they
feel themselves now to 'tie in ,an irregular, ano.
malous'position. Has not the' :dine come for 'our
Presbyterian Church tv . rna . he some . proVision for
the setting apart of fritelli b tientegiftedliy"men to
the office' of preaching C•l24lstl "'Trek`need not
be ordained to the Ministry, and :the iatnitustral
tion of' Sacraments, or be divided from their'
lax callings.. But if X4od' his inspired them with
a longing to.proelaiin the bleasedsGospel, should
there not be legitimate•Way:Ope'ned for - theth to
do ft ? • This question isii)resslitrtnr 'us' With 'in
creasing importunitY. • • '
ANOTHER BOYISH BISHOP. ON THE SAB
BATH Q.UEST.TONe, .
While the effort-is 'Making here 'to ' . 'turn
our Anglo:American Sabbath into Frenth
and Gorman holiday, it- le•onriotis to ribtice
that the best class of religious men in -En
rope. arc earnestlyadeSiXous.thintroduee our
holy • day" ',,there.‘it.• Wenniighl, - iikpedt that
evangelical Protestants Woad; hive •this'cle•-
sire. , We do Inot wonder -Muth, whilefAve
are seriously glad; that - An:ldyls ibbdy' as -the
Evangelical Allianoe, sedsioii"in
Amsterdam, ,sh ould have passed ;aikesOlution
in facer of the better 'ob - sertande of the
Lord's Day. ' • • •;
But- Were• 1 40; •'elipecitin"F to !.read -en the
walls.of ti(Datholinchu'reh.in•Frince-a pat'
toral the Bishop' in , furtherance of this
objeot,l •-Yet i a recent , travellar're'porn3 that
he read such 'a pastorali on Ale - Walla , efrthe
much adniired churell'at,Betion; tar Franoet
The Bishop laments a's •serlonsly-itn& ear , -
neatly •as does the Blaboio .of ;the •Preteitant
'Episcopal*ChttroVin CarifOrnii4lthil 'digaitia
tioa and sdottlarikk Observable on the Lord's
day. Heeiren, Igreatlito theTraise ;Of
candor, points ..thh:dightoent by referrilig
Protestant lands. ;':Re;:deblartftE. that• En
gland's riches and'4l;os•Veritit are owing to
the generarobscivailbtodf(tbe , gabbath. • He
did not hesitate,tostraceossuch of the misery
and crime in France , to_the..peglect, of -the
Sablith.—Racifitc... . „ ti
,1 -
• .- • - •
• . 0:1 ,11 ..1112:,f1
•,•,^ •.
GENTEAL i'4I.OIFIO 4,AILItOAD
etidiaß : Qr. /110.13.'
The, wiles : of , the **air Mckigstgellltolidient the
Central =PaWflc ittlihneelbernitarny , ?giotkiigatlT
been Is° iota and eifensiii3 i t 1 t 14ielfWaiiiKnt
which the -Comitu4 hicli+tin
ilire`Cto' i iiiir t - the
original prity`e of 95' b144'14/4eet
1,11311
[IMIEEMICI
THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1868.
ed, and the price has been advanced to par and ac
crued interest.
The progress of the road, the prosperous condi
tion of the Company's affairs, their abundant cash
resources, and high credit, would seem to fully jus
tify the advance in the price of their First Mort
gage Bonds, and to afford a sufficient guarantee of
an active demand at the advanced rate.
Mi'See supplement for a variety of inter
esting matter.
DIED.
MINER.--On Sunday morning, JampaY 19th, at the residence
of his parents in Big Rapids, Mich., of disease' of the brain, (Tuber
culous Meningitis), Edmund Hunting, first born of Rev. E. E. and
Lucy H. Miner, aged 8 yours, 10 months, and 14 days.
HON. JOHN' H. CAMPBELL.,'
Our religious community has lost one of its leading men in the de
cease of Hon. John H. Campbell. He was one of our most respected
attorneys; enjoying a large practice, and holding the love and es
teem of a wide circle of acquaintances, both in the businees and
religions community. He represen. ed his District hi Congress
twenty yews ago, and refused renomination. , He was the. first
Secretary of the Board of Trustees of the - Central Presbyterian
Church; more than thirty yearn 1140,'and With the-same dhdrth fib
has retained his connection ever since.' He Mara been a director , of
the Penn Township' Bank for some twenty years. •
He war fa Christian of the right etarop-lental, , kind, iympathi
zing,. yet clear-headed . and penetrating to, an uncommon. degree.
He truly Walked with God, 'was emirently- devotional s
daily de
pending on, and trusting in God, with whom he had conslantcom
=mien. He was a successful and an honored man, bicaurki he ivaa
a godly man. Firm in his convictions of What Urea right and just,
stern in adhering to his principles, a man of great energy of char
ter and determined will, yet all 'these powers'Were Controlled and
moulded by the mieetcand gentle Intluenceof thereligion of Christ,
making his path as that of. the "just which is as a shinin7 light
that shine th more and more unto-the perfect day?' •
It is well te. observe the porter of rel.gion on the life—how much
it contributes to honor man in the sight of his fellow - men : May
othenrbe lid to OMEllitto hlieexampleond live for higher -and no
bler aline:than those which this world affords. ,
If to 'accumulate a aompetency, entirely by his own energy'; id;
bring up and educate a large family and live happily in their
midst for many years, to receive the honorond esteem of a whole
community- if all this constitutes *aridly happiness; Ciorip
bell enjoyed,an unusual share of It. But, it mnet not be
,forgetten
that witlitt all, and as the secret spring of it ail, he had 'within hie
breast that jewel of greater value than all. of these • combhied; a
soul at, pease with his 31Diker, "1.4 OW lae. the life of ,the righ,
fraddenly, on-Minitel" , 22, 1807, Mrs. Sarah .Whlte,`e wife Of Rev.
A. Culver pastor of the German Street Church, in this city;
Ehe was one of the children of "Old Pine Street Church," en
tered its communion- at an early . age; and removed from its Commix
ion to engage as a "Pastor's Wife," with, her husband in the Man
iiyunkChnrch over 20 years ago. • She railed much fur that Church,
at the same time that she reared a large faintly of - children: But
deep affliction about a year since, weakened7ler coustitutioe ;. and
for 'some time past' she had been quite feeble. reeterery how
ever was fondly hoped for by hot .fussily and - rancouraged by the,
physician. But Ate Mood suddenly clotted around her heart, and in
a abort time she took her departnrefrom ' though unable to
sreak, when' eath seized upon Ater, she still gave signs of conscious
ness and of her full confidence in Jesus
and her departure to be
present with hini2 Her death is a must' ibaraful bereavement to her
family and a large circle of friends. C. _
: .
•Tn Wraralegton coutity,7ll.,on the 12th of September, 1867, Jai.
Kenips 'aged 23 Years.-
The deceased was the son of James And the late (Isabella , RelliPl%
Thus in a short time the mother end the sop have been removed by
death ; from this afflicted Wilily. The bereaved "do. not! inrib*- as
those who have no Imo. " Blessed are the dead-, who die In the
Lord."
•Ottial,
la- The Gospel for the .PeOple.—Dhitadelitda Tract
and Mission 'Society. Mae 1334 Chestnut Steett. '
.... . „ .
The One Hundred and Eighty-first Union . Meeting will rbe held
in the Firit Presbyterian Church Girard avenue near Hittioier, do
Sabbath evening,lith inst., at 734. Several addressee will he made.
Tract Visitors' Monthly Union Meeting for the Southern District
will be held at All Sainte! Church; 'l2th below Fitzwater, on Fri
day evening,l4th inst., at 7 o'clock.- . -
For the - Ndrtheastern - Dictriet, at St. Liike'e Luther/in Churcli,
4th /shove G irard.a.venne, on. Wednesday evening; ;6th, at 7K.
ddirZVlaalrd.. Preablytery
cial Meeting will he held on Monday, Feb. 10th, at b3 4‘ o'clock: at
- „.
the Pleabyterlan House. - •
A Cough; A Cold, or A Sore Throat
Requires inahediate atteotfon and should . be checked. If allowed
to Colltinue. Irritation of the Lungs, a /P'erinattent Throat
Disease, or Consumption, molten the
,result.. .
BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES
inflitence to,dieparts, give Immediate relief. For
liroxiebitlic Asthma, tatarrh;• Consumptive and
Throat Diseases, Troches are usedrrithalways good success.
Singers anal Public Speaket4l use thein to clear and
strengthen the voice.
•
Owtm only ," Bantvn BRONCHUL Tnoczto o r and 110, not tang any
of the WoRTIILESS "110A.TIONII that. may 'be offered: `Sold every
arlutio.• ' dee.s-8m
.CARD. ,,
• Wha . t . ier „Tarrant's Allyerveiscamt .Selteetr' ..diperient apd
What are ites effects? ' These are ituestiotfe which:the greit
cen public has a right to askluid - At has slab a vightto expect ifeitit-'.
ijid and satisfactory reply. The preparation is +a.mild and.gentle
saline cathartic, alterative add tonic Mid le mostearefullyprepared
in the form of a snow white poWder r containing all wondertal
Medical prOperties of the far famed Seltzer Springs of Germany.
Cf its effects we would say that those who' have•lested the pre
paration are, the best judges and they detlare civertheir own signs.
tares, that he will 'promptly relieve hidigeition. Re
gulate the flew'of the bile. Cure every Species of beadache:"Tran
guide° the neryons system. Refresh and invigorate, the weak-
Mitigate the pangs of Rheumatism. ' Neutralize acid' in tbe'Sfoin
itch. Cleanee and tone the bowels : Aeelatltha Vailhig appetite.
Cere Chi lamrthten..
If you area sufferer give the Remedy one trial, and It
vine you of the, above fate.: -
TARRANT St CO. Sole Proprietors, New York. ,
• ' Sold, by Drugglets. sepnlyt
- . „ . .
BALTMELOWS HAIR -11Y1g;
ThIS splendid ltAlltll/1 /3 • is -,the
,bedit The only
true andperfect Dye—Harmless, 'Reliable, Instantaneous, Ne
dis
appolafinent No ridiculous lints. Natural i ßlack orßrimu.
&ones the sliflicts tip s iuilgoyates the lair leash* it
Saft'and 'The geuidue is' signed
All othesti Lre'mere'ifititßtiouiiandahohfd tiff/064M3 til ali
DrAggis . Sdutt!eituasara. Factory,.Bl:Barckly street,"'New York.
.4 1 * - Xteillitre of a, Counterfeit: • r * ' 402-13 t
GB , IFFI , TR'!B
ent ,AuPde gegkicting_ . Arcitimeciean
fR - Evf ,'N'':llltivr9;Tt
.SMOICE . . • , 00 — ND - lICTOR •
• , ~.. , . - .... .
been applied to thoneende of boltdin ,
in the pat four yeare,dnolueltny. l ' • i -
toneee,, Churches Schools,. kaelori •:„ Pa=
-Mille, Diethotutes;te.,- with li ,". - .1 eled
imokey c:hliatheyif, cw.e... .. • warranted.
7 Wholiiiitle it'id Retail; .
• O-ENit ,- .± ' LLS, - •
.'.. , •r• ~ „
...!•••• 7, v. -,- i, r ; •••• ;. ,•• , ,
.., 1 . 7 , -,,• •,6 21 a,p
,& > liberal Aliment:hr. She trade r., , . '
itoyr
E - 0 - T • 0:141 3 SO'N' -
. :1.., : .,,.. . T
MEI . , i'• RE : TAR .
, ,SEV: 1
'TH . -AND TrAtlfei STS:il':-.
qf; t '
,'' 4
.i iifig.P.Fl,ll4-iii,IjJECLA " .I - 11.4. - . - . , ,
nli tto
. Gawp! ' order from and instructions - or measurement,
towt.tO; Ramon residing :out of the City; and satisfaction
toevant .„ Thosewishmg„the . C ity, are invited . to leave
their: urea for,preseldt`orfaturb orders. - '`.
-I , Pa ' litin :emitting: is ''it speciality .. Great iiiipezience . " in
I l killtr:rniVofttifloriagovaganM aw invitation M ,thoselde-
Apf s,gold fktting pantaloons to give him a trial. ~,7. ~ ~
J. 0.. BPTLERi 11Werfaor,
RIM=
Price Advanced-Par and Interest.
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD,
THE BEST AND PRINCIPAL PORTION OF THE
NATIONAL TRUNK LINE •ACROSS. Tffg CONTINENT.
ie being rapidly carried forward by an unprecedented working
force; and it to reasonably certain that the (?)14111400138 OVERLAND
RAILROAD CONNECTION FaOM NEW YORK TO SAN YILARCISCO WILL BE
RADE ri 1870.
Tbp United States o°74min:tient furnishes upoii a Subordinate and
contingentlien; half the means for coruitrucVng the Main Stem
Line; and besides an absolute grant of 12,800 acies of vainable pub
lic lands per mile, the Central Pacific ltailroaxt Company have re
ceived from California sources, donations and pa-cessions worth'
more than $3,000,000. The available resources of this Company
are therefore abundant for the purpose, amounting to $77,000,000
on the first 726 mike' of the Line; including Lgatle jocund by a
First Mortgage upon the w.tiole properti, to' Wixom° amount only
as , the U. S. Subsidy Bonds. . - •
The results already attained, although under :comparatively un
favorable'ciccumetances, afford substantial ground for believing the
dEbTiIiCAL PACIFIC to be the
Most ,Favored, Productive, -andble Railroad.
Enterprise in the Om .
In
conseittence of the -large and rapidly in !wing demand, the
rice of these Bonds' his:Been advanced, and ilx CoMpany are now
offering for sale, a limited amount of their -t P
,
First Mortgage Six Per Cent/Bends.
Principal and Interest payable in 'dad 'Cbin,
. .
in swan of $l,OOO each; at par and;accrued interest from linuary
let, in currency.
' ' - -
`'These ,Bonds, itis believed, possesi the files or savant, me
mainsu Milo PIi.OPIT, in a greater dagtee, tha t , any other class ,of
Corporate Securities now-offered, and are theiffore .very desirable
for steady investments of surplus capital. i • i •., ' i . .
Investors will bear in mind the following ad' aiita es
'I. Thiiy'are the` firist Mortgage on 'one of thalmoitt ridittiple , arid
productive linei of railroad in world. l '; ~.
4 1 0
11. _The actnalearnlngs from ; business in 1887 were DIM:
than four Sixties the annual interest engagem ts.
.:'
M, The hard part t he work, is, now doni, and the prespeMs
of
rapid completion are 'faviirable. : .. i d . .. : '' ' '
IV. The companihav& liberal' ssbeidllis, W ch enable' theitc to
proseciite the work With greattilgor. t 'I ,
is V. The managenient has ibeen exceeding) prudent and frugal.
VA.' There is already a.large' and grow g 'tattle-giant on, the
the completed and graded line.
~. : , '
... ' . '
..
VII. The lands. promise to he of Immo ee value 7;033 acres
having hem already Sold; • ' •' ' ' .
.
VT1.1.• Both' Priiibiplil and interest:are sap 'fly made payable in
gold coin.
.. . r., • : •
, LX.. Both the aggregate amount Of , Issue and .their standing in
Europe will insure for them 4
continued activity and a high rank
aingne,etandard securities.
At this time:they yield nearly •• '
Nixie per Cent iipere. the' ,Tit.Veatiaent.
-Holders of Governmeat Securities have an opportunity of ea
charigingthein for Cehtr i al P a cific, Solids, bearing anAual rate of
interekt,4lth the piiiicipti , iihuudititly secured, and Of yealleing a
*hat oftteiti)3 fifteen peehentia-additiou;
Orders sent with tie. Nods- through resionsikole :Zemke or,
prods potupo.nies t wiil receive,prompt attention. Bondi tout by re
turn Axpreati, to any address in the United states; at our'eoet,'
ibrin4f6n, DesOrititiie i'aniplitete,i4tiptq&e.; furnished on iortif;m • -
iioniat the 416; tiPthe Rfihic;al;Comparit ' • ' '
A - 0 4 .45" L
,
!I! : `Airy
. . .
-,PISS BATC H ,
Tankent , and Dealern. Government Sethnities,
Financial Agents of the' C..P. R. R. Co;
kiissdu treiv Yoik:
Aild of
B.OWEN & FOX, Spepal Agents 13 *eriminfie F4claftnge.
..DETIAVEN BRO., '
• friios. , iorcr,cr
' TOWNSEND, WHALEN A CO,
, . Q.. F. YEAKES tCO. ,
. . oLaraT.H4Ne DAMS, ' „
. • 10TaTz a EOWARD
- O. A. RAIIM CO., ' ' •
-JAMES E EMIRS - A ( 60., •• •
. .
. W
G'EIVTB TO SBLL
•
WILLIAM - SMITH'S
Dictionary of theßi..'
It eoritains ovee'ONE V4013E - AND closely grin tea ;double alum,
octavo pages; frownevielectiotype plates, oni good paper, - and is
appropriately Illustrated with, over 'IWO HUNDRED engraqings
on STEEL AND WOOD, and a Series of fine authentic maps.
It is highly commended by all learned andinninentinen, andiby
the pressletteralylthrongbout flie country.=
-It bia'tiecessary "help in- every'llible -reader, Indisiiennalke to'
every clergyman and Sunday-wthool teacher, rand-, oughtAto be, in
every fainil#, and lathe best - U . oot of Its lrindlri 'the
DO- NOT,ItE. DECEIVED.
,
to the unprecedented popularity of this woTh, a small'
Engliah abridgment adapted to, Juvenile readersi4u, duodecimo
form, , of about tiN p tires, has been reprinted by another Sim in
larger tygei - and , sproad' over SOO octavo pairs, er1d,134,--.tbY
making
le
largqr than dit'original;--1.9 give the imprestu..n
that it le eine edition. - TP
Send for.ciretilare giving folbpartieulars:'
P.AIMELED BROS,'
142 SANsdati*REti,
WIRTAWSIIRALSAIS OF ;WILD CHERRY,
For the eur&of Coughs, (bide, llossrseuess, ;Asthma, Inifuensa, Croup
rie.gisposiNonolsonsuluptio . n, kc» &c. , • •
This great 'remedy', is;too well known and is performing too mucb
~
good to maka It - necessary to go into an elaborate disc sio DIM'
-
merits:' - aufilee'it to - say that it- still maintabas itE"...supreankey in
Tr:
curing)lisenies Of theinost obstinate . ohAnd that all who
Aliaffer frobilbe ' above complaints,r
afteri I ifiestMl this remedy,
ano,
seldom - have ocoasloi th ' ittort imsotherTappliantes to insure a per
restoration to helitti.' ' -. 4 ,s''
-.. . ,
'- ' • Testimmt '1" Mr. PETER 'SHAW.' . '
Wisi Wiltiu.LD, N. 'l', Deo. - 1.0 ISCO,
'" • ' !--g! - --*: - o Idi Sox, Boston Y ' '•- • - '•
*''Mutt` ' Tuiringithe'winterasf 'lB5B-I.Wws very !much out of
health teted with a severe Cou - gh, rain in the side and Lungs,
and nerd depression of health to such an extent as greatly to
alga , myself and friendtette'tolthe resul --- During - this time I tried
liffreial highly recommended remedies, with little or no good re
,,,init, and had ,couolmied to -try the ,effect ,of a--Southern- climate.
upon my health; but, before carridithiWrablatibri-into effect, I
was induced by the urgent solicitation of,„snir,ogmt, Mr. 11,ntly,
to give Dr. WISTAItqI Demist OF WILD 9ELERIII' a , Erial.."l-did so, and
to my great jay found immediate and - permanent-relief. by: the use
'of emty one bottle; oral rein now in as good lealth-as ever. I be
lieve your, Balsam:one - oUthe bestleernedies, for Osughs, - Coldr,.and
all Lung .7:/isfaifs, now in, use, and cohscieetipuslyrecommend it.aa
.. .
such: ' - • ' • -
Itinna truly; -. • . SHAW.'
• Prepared 1,33 i, ••Vr:POWLE , ifs SON, 18 Tremont Bt., &steal,
and for sale by druggits geneially:
A POSITIVE CURE you oignonams
In all its manifold infiair
V
iiirg Wait. it. , ' too' to Di.'Att-'
J. w. go l oroß4, wig , ot._ 1 3 ar—erßb
dam, July 3,1886, as
"I had-37 Running Ulcers when I.: ,
cocain ' taking your
dine Watei, and am 110,W entirely cured. of Serohrla."
Dr. Anders? lodivie Waite*
is a pure solution" of lodine, witheat a.se/veitt; tlae mold imMoeiftel.Vi
tatizing Agent and,Restarative ;mown— 'Circulars free..
T. Dllollloitt, preprieter36 Day Street:Sew York. Sold
by ail Druggists. : ,
irIONSVMPTIOK
%„;,/ • • POSITIVELY OU&ED
TJNIANg FRESIIDIRAVOMat; for CONSIaftTION and BRON
CRIAL ANFECTIONS., ptdiet.ibsfl, and' recommended
sicians ail ever the dentitry, and 'hiPerforming more eure's than all
_fatter remedies combined. the' 1 twill coratnee tiiendostilidptical.
SI a itpttlff;„6 for. . Sent . kyr express. free., gold bycB,.
Ci-IJPEAM 2 oeith"ElGElin Drug-
SW& Jr.
. PHILIP PHILLIPS & CO.,
NO. 37 UNION SQUARE, BROADWAY, N. Y.,
TrBOLICSALIA AND RETAIL DEALERS lit
SMITH'S UNRIVALLED AMERICAN ORGANS,
Also Manufacturers of SUPERIOR PIANOH, Mid Publishers of SIINDAT
SCHOOL MUSIC. jan3o-4t
THE REVOLUTION.
A weekly paper, the only political journal 'in the country de
manding the right of Suffrage for Women In the Re
conatruetion. SLIZABSTII CADY STANTON, PARKER
PILLSBURY, Bditors.
Teams.—s 2 per annum in advance. Ten names and' $2O ent`thi
the sender to one copy free. SUSAN B. ANTHONY, Publisher, 37
Park Row. Roam 17,,New York. 4 ,1 jan3o-1t
$2OO PER MONTH SURE, and no money reqnfre . d in ad
vance. Agents wanted everywhere to eel(Aur Pa-
TENT EVERLASTING METALLIC CLOTEIEN DILE& Send for cUTAlife.
Address The American Wire Co, 162 Broadway,,N. Y., or 113.,Dear
born at, Chicago, 111.
t
BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.%_
This spleridid Hair Dye is the beet in the world; the only tree.
and Perfect Die ; 'harmless, reliable, instantaneous; no disispoint:s
moot; no ridiculous tints; remedies the ill effects of bad dyes
invigorates and leaves the Hair-soft and-beautiful black or brown.
Sold by All Druggists and Perfamirs; and properly applied at,
Batchelor's Wig Factory, N 0.16 Bond street, New York.
jact.3o-ly
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN EMPLOYED.
Picture business. Very Profitable. No risk. Seventeen spe
cinien Platt:wee and Catalogues Fent for 16 cents; twice as many,
30 Ma. • ' MANSON LANG,
jan3o-4t ' 94 Columbia st.,' New York city.
WANTED L. WANTED! WANTED
The address of one or two permit's of either sex in every town and
village, who Andre aihod and profitable employment: Address
8 0 mlionesoN 14 CO.,
jan3o44 • 80 Hanover St, Boston, Ness.
.
"gig 88ILS, yITLVIt & Co., Roston:--Gentlemen : We, the
undersigned, 'Whcilemile , "Druggists, having for! many years , sold
your Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam, . are happy, to bear
teatimony . to .ita great efficacy' In all PullinMary Complaints. We
know 'of no medicine which has deservedlypinstained so high a re
putotion fcr so long a, term of years." [Signed by the oldest and
largest liOnsetin the country .] 'Get the genuine. jan3o-4t
WORTIETH THOUSAND.
E THE TEMPLE CHOIR, a new collection of sacred and secular
music for choirs and singintschools,- by THEODORE 7: SEWARD,
LOWELL MASON and WILLIAM B-BRADIIIIEY i ,which was first
published ie . September itishas ahead);
Reached its Fortieth ThOusand.
Better evidencb 9f its acceptability to'the pnblie—that it lasses
those 'who examine it--notild not be Mforded. It Is unques
tionably the most Popular Xusie Book joubllsh
ed in this.eountry tarEinany years.
It contains much. new music by its authors, "is.well as many
other of trie most popular., composers:. Rarely has such varlet,
been included in,one .volume. Its:Ainging-iichool Department is
very' lull aid complete, it contains a good Comber of new
glues, - fer choiy practice, .4c: It is veiy attractive in its Anthem
Department..
We have never published a book-which atiemed to give more Mid.
versei satisfaction. Price 91 50: Sent by mail.
MASON'IIROTHERS, 596 Brolulway, New York.
MASON & MMUS, 154 Tremont St., Dolton. jan9-lm.
CANOERE CURED 'WITHOUT PAIN, USE OF THE KNIFE,
. dr cmilliEc : buol.9g. Circulars
er ent free of ebarge.
jatif.f6.2aL .? 'd , ares : B York.
parents ahauld'understand that children's
shoes, with6Setal tips; will wear 'at lesst' three times as long as
those without.. Mlle new Silver -Tip is decidedly ornamental, and
is -being 'extenelvidly used on children'ir first clue shoes. Sold
everywbere. * - • •• ' - jun3o-4t
AGENTS WANTED I—MALE or PElKALE„eterywhere,
to gel Lone new and splendid Epgray,ln &gn titled'tifaost : Snons TO
andua;" suggestive of 14a'S Journey from Childhood to Old Age.
perfeetgera: • - Address .Bt B: ILITHELIi Se Co.; Bitiston, - Mese. •
~ian3o-4- • • •
AtitURAULTIVATOR'S GUIDE
KITOHENL'AND FLOWER .GARDEN.
. *OW :READY.
A 11 4 - 7,lll:No=Tilt *a f- drictizziL l y6 i , n ctrai t g,;!!a t t:Z
of over •2;41:X) - yarfeties of Flower and- Vegebsble Seeds; a 150,150
varieties of the chqicest French Hybrid Gladiolns. All the Novel
:tirav, both of the Flower. and Vegetable, for 1968, will be found de.
scribed In thenbere work. - • • • • :
The ,Tolleartuk tastirrionfale are tinsolielted by ue, and can be
ty hundreds. - . • . f 1
. l'idkelfr:Johis Misters, Waskesgan, 111. -
.1' YourOpins t .witesitfe, axstpleases me - tunch; it is the beet I
ever saw."
-Som "Its, E. XXV eral4i Xfutrnnbor;4 sll -, Beitoblz7 o9 .,
' "It is with great 'satisfaction and pleasure I have studied your
lawsuit's GOIDC, I have esteemed it highly. 'lts pages are full of
valuable information, reliable, ,plain and practicable, and, attrac
tively cotiviyedi-JUst *hat every new beginner wants..-
' - 1;41,111 ;bakttald C lla Yonkers March 2,1587
without exception the beet izirren&di ;and instruc
tive work I hare seeruitor emateu.rs especially."
From Miss D. W. Miller, Wine/tatter Randolph Q, Ind.
"I ha;re.received yOUr Grans for the lititohen and Flower Garden,
for whidli you haVemY sineere•thaikka. It is very vabiable for all
who.wieb to corny/ireflowere ma vegetables: But praise from me
is needless;-it - most recommend itself to any O 3 ne."
Prone Mr. 8.'1 7 . Stanley, Greenville, S. C., ifarchl7, 186 7 :
„ . . .
- "Thanks for yOttr .Aminun Oulu. Nis indeed Veasant, useful
and instructive. ”•
Tastefully bound in el.:kb:B colored plates, price post-paid 50 cts.,
in paper cover. poet-paid, 25 eta. AddreetyWASHBURN & CO.;
.41buticultund I:4ll,•Bristbn, Hue* • • .• Jan 234 t.
A IF.* STF4, zar44Ottio or (I)l.thtLES DICKENS
. 8111TAXCilt 7RA3II:NG,
Given Gratis to all . Subscribers
AVPitTbI43'NEW POBVI;AVEDITioN OF
CEAIItES. I:I;CENS'S WORKS,
On receipt We will mail, post-paid, to any address, as fest
ae~pnWisein:nre net of our
Elegant Edition of Dickens,
In is Oen volumes, together ;With an elegant impression of a
STEEL PORTRAIT OF DICKENS,
One of the best yet executed of the distingiiished author.
'BeVen ;:olumes of this edition of DICKENS are. now ready, "Pick
wick Papers," 35 cents; "Oliyer, - Twist," 25 cents; "American
Not*" 16 cents "Great .BxPeetations," 26 cents; " Nicholas
icklehy," 35 cents; "Christmas,stories,' 25 cents; "Dombey &
gon-, ,, 35 cents. A volume is issued every week. The volumes, so
far as' issued, together: with 'the Portrait, carefully wrapped; will
be mailed immediately, on the receipt of the price,ns above.
Agents wanted in all parts of the cciuntry,,to sell this edition of
Dibiums: Every . fitmily, and every anprentice, mechanic, journey
man, farmer, and clerk will certainly buy DieFezre at this low
price. Send to Publieherelei f sPiicial terms to Agents.
• Di .11CP.P.LriaToli dru PAbishers,
jan3o-1t 4413 k 445 Broadway, New York
Female Teacher Wanted.
To take' charge Ora smelt private school in a Presbyterian Is,
mily in the interior of Pennsylvania. Must be thoroughly com
petent to each .the- English-bratialles, the, elements of Latin, and
ni
Vdcal and instruMentarnsic. "
,The school. is nor in.session more thin ten months in the year.
Pupils are from six to sixteen years of age. Salary. according to
qualifications—from $3OO to $4OO per year,.with board, washing,
&v., in the family. or the - siniseriber. ; None need apply who have
not the above qualifications:
' Addrese, B. F. BELL,
febB.4t . ANTISTOWN BLAIR CO., PA.
THE BEST ARE THE I .CHEAPEST.
,MASON,II HAMLIN; having been awafded a
GRIND FIRST .PRIZE attE.D.I.L, for the SUPE
RIORITY OP THEIR CABINET GROANS at the PARIS Exposnm*, in cern
leit Mon.:with the beak makers eljostrumbuts of this 'class from all
couitries,,arid having been UNIFORMLY awarded the Highest
Medals" artithe' Most inipartant ImiusPrial Exhibitions for a series
of years, witlyscarcely any. exceptions,..flAVg CEASED TO PLACN
THEIR =INSTRUMENT iN COMPETITION at' such exhibitions.
,They, resPectfully,anyipunce tkieffact that, the public -may'not re•
;care wrong impressioni from announcements of premiums taken
by; other makers. . 71.! -•-
Many, celebrated European Organists, have added their testimony
tliat the' groat majordty of the Most eminent musicians of this
,opunt,ry, to the •lINEQUALLED EXOELLENC.F. OF TILE. lliattans
Cabinet Organs.
to $BOO and :Upwards; each; uniforin and invariable;
And but little higher than the /k g of greatly jnreeior &nstnrinents. - .
OltUulartewith full pa'rticula'rs to any address. - •
THE BEST AHE'TEILE citgAINEsT,
.4 :; 1. " : -
Weakabbus;-154 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON.
t: 596% ; 13510ADWA't, NEW YORK. fe6-11
540 MILES
Union_ Pacific Railroad
Running West from Omaha
ACROSS THE CONTINENT,
ARE ROW COMPLETED,
VIE TRACK BEING LAID
• r TRAINS RI)2T.NING
-
W Wail Ten Miles of the Summit
Rooky Mountains.
The remaining ton miles Will be finished as soon as the weather
permits the road bed to be imfficlently packed to receive the rails.
The work continues t.) be pushed forward in the rock cuttings on
th 6 western slope with unabated energy, and a much larger force
will be employed during the current year than ever before. The
prospect that the whole
GRAND LINE TO TILE PACIFIC
WILL BE COMPLETED IN 1870,
was never better. The'meane so far provided for construction have
proved ample, and there is no lack of funds for the most vigorous
prosecution of the enterprise. These means are divided into four
classes:
1.-IINITED STATES BONDS,
Having thirty years to run, and bearing six per cent. currency in
terest, at, the rate of $16 , 000 per mile for 517 miles on the Plains ;
then at the, rates of $lB,OOO per mile for 150 miles through the
Rocky Mountainti; then at the tate of $32,000 per mile for the re
maining distance, for which the United States take- a second lien
as seourity. The, interest on these nouda Je paid by the United
Statee Government, which also pays-Ithe- Company one-half the
amount of its bills in money for transporting its freight, troops,
mails, &O. The remaining half of these -bills is placed to the Com
pany's credit, and forms a sinking (mid which may finally dis
charge Hie,whole amount of this lien.
2.-FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
By its charter the Company is permitted to issue its own First
Mortgage Bonds to the same amount as the bonds Issued by the
Government and no more, and only as the road progresses. The
Trustees for the Bondholders, are the Lion. B. D. Morgan, 11. S.
Senator Irom New York, and the Hon. Oakes Ames, Member of the
11. S. House of Representatives, who are responsible for the deli
very of these Bonds to the Company hi accordance with the terms
of the law.
8.-TRE LAND GRANT.
The Union Pateltle.Reliroad Company has a land grant of abso
lute donation from theflovernment of 12,800 acres to the mile on
the line of tbu read, which. will not be worth less than $1.50 per
acre, at the lowest valuatimi.
4.-THE CAPITAL STOOL
The authorized capital of the Union Pacific Railroad Company la
U 00,000,000, of which $8,5,0,000 have been paid on the work al.
ready done.
THE *BANS SUFFICIENT TO BUILD THE ROAD.
Contracts for•the entire work of building 914 miles cf first-class
railroad west from Omaha, comprising much of the most difficult
mountain work, and embracing every expend except surveying,
have been made with responsible parties (who have already finish
ed over 540 miles), at the average rate of sixty-eight thousand and
fifty-eight dollars ($68058) per mile. This price includes all neces
sary shops for construction and repairs of cars, depots, stations,
and all other inbidinital buildings, and also locomotives, passenger.
baggage, and freight mum, and other requisite roiling-stock, to an
amount that shall dot be less than $5,000 per mile. Allowing the
costot the remaining one hundred and eighty-six of the eleven
hundred miles assumed to be built by the Union Pacific Company
to be $90,000 per mile ; •
THE TOTAL COST OF XLSVEN TIONDRTD MTLIIS 'WILL DT AS FOLLOWS:
914, miles, at $68,058 $62,205,012
186 miles, at $90,000 16,740,000
Add discount on bonds, surveys, to 4,500,000
Amount •
n 4,445,012
As the 11. 8. Bonds are equal to money, and the Company's own
Bret Mortgage Bonds have a ready market, 'we have as the
AVAILABLE oars RESOURCES FOR BUILDING ELEVEN HUNDRED RILES:
U. S. Bonds!, 820,328,0r0
First Mortgage Bonds • 29,828;000
Capital Stock paid in on the Work now done. 8,500,000
Land Grant, 1.4,980,000 acres, at $1.50 per acre ' 21,03,000
Total $88,276,000
The Company have ample facilities for supplying airy deficiency
t.at may arise in meets for construction. , This may be done
wholly or in part by additional subscriptions to capital stock.
EAHHIN: GS OF THE COMPANY
At present, the prOfits of the CoMpany are derived only from its
local traffic;' but this is already much more than safficie-t to pay
the interest on all the Bonds the Company can iseue,if not another
mile ,were Wit. It is not doubted that when the road is comple
ted the tin ough traffic of the only line connecting the Atlantic and
Pacific States will be large beyond precedent, and, as there will be
no competition, it can always be done at profitable rates.
It will be noticed Unit 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
bonds are issued under Government direction. It is believed that
no similar security is so carefully guarded, and certainly no other
is based upon a larger, or more valuable property. As the COM
piny's
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS;
are offered for the present at NINETY FIVE CTS. ON THE DOLLAR,
they are the cheapest seekrity in the market, being more than 15
per cent. lower than U. 8. Stocks. They pay
SIX PER, CENT. IN GOLD,
or over NINE PER CENT. upon the investment, and have thirty
yeais to inn before maturity. - Subscriptions will be received in
philadelphia by
De HAVEN & BRO., No. 40 S. Third street.
WI!. PAINTER & CO., No. 36 S. Third street.
J. E. LEWARS & 00., 29 S. Third street.
SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., 16 S. Third street.
In Wilmington, Del., by
R. R. ROBINSON & CO,
JOHN NitiLEAR & lON,
and in New York at the Company's Office, No, 20 NASSAU Street,
and by
CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK, No. 7 Nassau street
CLARK, DODGE & CO., Bankers, No. 51 Wan street.
JOHN J. CISCO & SON. Bankers, N 0.33 Wall street,
and by the Comnany's advertised Agents throughout the MIRO
States. Remittances should be made in drafts or other funds par
In New Y...rk,'and the bonds will be sent free of charge by return
express. Parties subscribing through local agents, will look to
them fur their safe delivery.
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.
JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer,
- January 8, 1868
1868.
& L A
s'i-4cZv Nib
Fourth and Arch;
GOOD MUSLIM BY THE PIECE,
GOOD ALL-WOOL FLANNELS.
TABLE LINENS AND NAPKINS. •
LARGE BLA.NECET.S AND quirirp.
BLACK SILKS AND PLAIN COLORED POUT ° DE SOIES.
BILOGHE AND ; WOOLEN SHAWLS, ELOSING LOW.
& L. keep only the hest Gloves ao4lmport them for their m
all sales. ' ' jau:243
OF THE
OF TH2
New York.
1868.