%t‘m of t|e fJetk. XLth COXGRESS—First Session. Senate. —May 12.—The Court adjourned until Saturday, without voting on the articles, on motion of Senator Chandler, of Michigan, who stated that his colleague, Senator Howard, was too ill to be in his seat. The House bill relative to the charter of Washington was passed with an amendment.—[Col. John W. Forney has tendered his resignation as .Secretary of the Senate, to take effect as soon as a successor is elected.] The House bill admitting Ar kansas, was referred to the Judiciary Committee, Mr. Trumbull pledging its early consideration. May 16.—The .vote was taken on the Eleventh Article, and resulted in tbe acguittal of the Presi dent on that article. The vote stood 35 for convic tion, agaiost 19 for acquittal, 36 votes being requir ed to convict. The Republican Senators who voted not guilty were Fessenden, of'Maine; Trumbull, of 111.; Grimes, of Iowa; Henderson, of Mo.; Ross of Kansas and Van Winkle, of W.Va. Senator Wade voted lor conviction. The Court, without acting on the other articles, adjourneduntil the26tli instant. Senator Ross especially disappointed the Republi can party. The W. Y. Tribune, formerly a warm advocate for the Chief Justice, as a candidate for the Presidency, says: “ The man who has done more than hlFothei-s, unless in a'pecuniary way, to secure this result, is Chief Justice Chase. He de cided the vote of Mr. Van Winkle. He did his ut most—happily in vain—to carry off Messrs. An thony and Sprague. We doubt if Mr. Henderson would have voted as he did but for the Chief Justi ces exertions.” The AT. Y. Sun says: “ Secretary Stanton still remains in the War Department, and will stay there until some more definite action is taken by the Senate on the impeachment articles.” In the legislative session of the Senate, the bill admitting Arkansas was reported. May T 18.—IfeayeTof absence was, granted Mr. Grimes on account of his illness.] The Reconstruc tion 'Deficiency 'AppropfiatiothptiUl A. resolution offered by Mr. Doolittle declining to fur nish certified reports of the last two days of the Im peachment trial, was disagreed to.. House- —May 12.—A bill declaring that American iron only shall be-usedin. constructing the Pacific Railroad was paskfedijt&lib >aJldiplution regulating the tariff on the same road. r, 5 f - MaylSA-The billrepresentation tbe States of South Carolina; Nbr'li Carolina* Louisi ana, Georgia and Alabama was deb'ated until ad journment. May 14.—The bill: admitting to representation the States of Alabama, Louisiana, Georgia, and North and South Carolina, was passed bya vote of 108 to 35; Messrs. Loan, Peters, Baker, and Thom as Williams votjng “ No.” The motion to strike out Alabama failed bya vote of 74 to 60. The amendment providing that no State should make laws discriminating uuequally as to civil and politi cal rights and privileges against any citizens of the United States entitled to vote under these constitu tions, was carried over Mr. Stevens’ original pro position. May 16.—Mr. Bingham reported a resolution di recting the Impeachment Managers to investigate charges of corrupt means being used to influence Senators, which was agreed to, May 18.—The Senate was requested to direct that a certified copy of the proceedings of the last two days of the Impeachment trial be sent to the House. A resolution, offered at the request of the Missouri members, 'was 'adopted, providing for a select,com mittee to investigate the alleged attempts of the Missouri delegation to influence Senator Hender son; ” • Supreme Court. —The trial of Suratt, has been Sostponed until the next term of the Cotfrt. Judge artter refused to bail Suratt, on the Aground that the proeeoution was ready to prodeed with the trial. Political. —Twenty-seven Republicans and five , Democrats have thus far been elected to Congress from the reconstructed States. Treasury-— The customs receipts from the Ist to the 9th of May, at Boston, New York, P&iladel pbiaand Baltimore, amount to $3,769,841. Financial.— The specie shipped to. Europe from New York on Saturday amounted to $1,804,000. • Army.— Sergeant Frank'Forrester, of thei29th IT. S. Infantry, as a joke, wrote to Moseby proposing a raid on Congress. For his pains lie. has been sen tenced to be reduced to the ranks and to lose a por tion of his pay. Crops- —Reports from Arkansas and West Ten nessee are very encouraging. The corn is nearly knee high, and of a good color. The cotton crop is also in a fine condition.—The .Cotton crop of the coming season is estimated at 2,200,000: bales. STATESAIfD TERRITORIES. • Massachusetts.— The lower House have-passed, over the Governor’s veto, the till abolishing the State Constabulary, by’l4s to 62. New York. — City. —Wm. B. Astor is set down as having an income of $977 ,452d0r 1867.—The Biiffa lo Supreme Court has decided againßt the right of colbrfed to fattend ‘ any; schools eixcepdiig tho'seidesfgned for Ahem, exclusively.., '* • ' ) Ohio. —The legislature has rejected a bill provi ding for the removaT'ffem office of persons who are unable to perforin their duties on account of habitu al intoxication; Mississippi-— The : new Constitution framed by the Convention was signed May 15th by that body. —The Convention adjourned May 18. Bf ATIASHC TELEORAhH. • Kay 12. — London, evening.- —ln her reply to the petition of the House, based on Mr. Gladstone’s third resolution, the Queen says she desires that her interest in the temporalities of the Irish Church will not in- any .way hinder Parliamentary legisla tion on that subject.— Qmsiantinople. —The Sultan opened the new Council yesterday in a speech, re markable for its liberality. He said the time had come when the Turkish manners must yield to Eu ropean civalization. - .ft May 13.— London. —Charles Francis Adams took -leave of the Qneen at a-special audience to-day. May l4— London.—ln the Coin mobs .the bill to suspendlthe making of appointments-in the Irish Churcn-OTaed to a first reading. ..The bill is to re gain until August I,’ 1869.-- Parit.— M. Thiers made a speech, in which be took ground iflpfivor of the protection of home industry. —Berlin.—The budget of the North’ German Con federation estimates the total oxrendituje for Jbe ensuing fiscal year at 73,CP0,000 s tHalerS, 70,000,000 being for the military and marine. The income trom customs' levied by the Zollverein, postal and telegraphic services, and other sources, is 50,000,- 000 thalers. The States contribute the balance, according to their quotas, apportioned by the Con stitution. — Vienna. —The bill guaranteeing the right of trial by-jury passed the lower House of the Reichsrath yesterday. May 15.—London. —A deputation yesterday pre sentea an address to the Queen from the Hierarchy of the - Irish Church in regard to its disestablish ment. The Queen replied iu vague terms. — Mid niahi. In the Commons, this evening, John Bright presented a petition from the people of Nova Scotia, praying Parliament to repeal the act by which that Province was united to Canada. The petition de nounces the Canadian Union as one of evil, uncalled ior and unjust. The 26th was assigned for debate on the SbUjlßfc lAn Athens despatch says that the Sphakiote mountaineers claim that, in the recent conflict, the Turks were defeated and driven to the CJast.-r-Lateßt ifwm Japan.. :Tbe:civil; was yj^yig THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1868. orously prosecuted. The army of the Mikado has arrived at apoint near Jeddo.— Paris. —In the Corps Legislatif the debate on commerce was continued. Forcade, Ministerof Commerce, declared that France would not adopt a retrograde policy.—Gen. Failly, commanding the encampment of Chalons, in an ad dress to the troops says, war being possible, the la bors of the camp must be serious and unremitting. — Eevening. —An ultimatum has been despatched by France to the Bey of Tunis. Hay 18. — London. —The Government was again beaten on two comparatively unimportant motions. Time to consider wasasked by D’lsraeli. FORCIfiX. South America.— Another rebellion has been suppressed in Bolivia. The slaughter in the en gagements at Fort Huraaita, Paraguay, is repre sented as terrible. The cholera was disappearing from Buesnos Ayres,; after having killed 27,000 per sons there and in ti e surrounding country.—The rebellion in Venezuela is gaining strength. The Congress, at last accounts, had not met for want of a quorum. Sandwich Islands. —A terrible, eruption of the volcano of Mauna Lo%.commenced on March 27th. Earthquakes precedefrancSaccompanied the erup tion, and the coast by an ocean wave. The lava from the mountain flowed into the sea, pushing out a mile from- the shore. The destruction of life and property was great. - British: India • —The revenues for, tlie past year were $241,291,500, whilst the expenditures were s2OB,226jsoQ,sli.tfwingA; surplus.Of thirty-three mil lions of dollars in gold. Qf-these expenditures, $18,000,000 are for debt interest, ahd $64,000,000 for the Aymy. The chief .sources of revenue are taxeß-onvland producing $100,000,000, salt $36,000,- O.OOVbpitim $44,000,000, whisky .$11,500,000, and customs duties producing SI2,OS),QOQ. England —ln 1867 jthe revenue of the British Post-office, wa5.522,040,645, and the expenditure $12,105,20, showing a net revenue of $10,035,625 for the year. In IB6£LthgJiet revenue was $10,674,- 385, and in 1865 slom74 J 2p>. The best Hotels use Burnett’s Flavoring Extracts. New York depot, 592 Broadway. THE PACIFIC RAILROAD. , ,3]he progress of'tlig,Raqific Raj) road is .so jtea.dy, that no-one wonders-'at'its’rapidiQrP ‘Few'consider, fewer still estimate .the 'grandeu't of .the: fact, that both ranges, have been surmounted. The Sierra Nevada Mountains'were regarded as the great ob stacles to its construction. These have now been overcome by the Central Pacific Railroad Company, and the locomotive is now advancing across the Salt Lake Baein, to nieet the Union Pacific Rail road, which is successfully crossing the Rocky Mountain ridges. The. interval remaining to be constructed presentsliQengineering difficulties equal to those already overcome.'- It is confidently prer dieted that tbe whole line will be open for business in about two years fromjthistime. Accustomed as we are getting to the story, the ‘Pacific Railroad is the marvel of oiir day. Nor can we easily exaggerate- its effect >on the development of the interior of the continent, and on the course of the commerce of the world, and the boldest can hardly overestimate, the' financial success of the companies which control it. . It will be seen by, the advertisement in another column that the completed portion of the Central Pacific is already earning vastly more than its ex penses and the interest’on its .bonded bebt. The First Mortgage Six-Per Cent. Gold Bonds on that end of the Tine are offered at par and accrued inter est, in currency. I’EraSTEVASIA CENTRAL RAILROAD WINTER TIME, TAKINGEFFECT MAY 10, 1868. - The trains, of the Pennsylvania Central R. R. leave the Depot, at 31st and Market Streets, which is reached directly by the Market Street Cars, the last car connecting .with each train leaving Front and Mar ket Streets thirty minutes, before its departure. The Chwtnut and Walnut’ Streets cars run within, one square of the Depot, . "UP* ' "... Sleeping Cab Tickets can be had on application at the Ticket Office, North-West Corner of Ninth and Chestnut Streets, and at the Depot. Agents or the Union Tbanbfer.Comfant will call for and deliver baggage at the Depot. Orders left at No. 901, Chestnut,,Street, o£, 116 Market Street, will re ceive aitentionyi : .J ; > : ;i,r J'*» THAINS LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ. MAIL TRAIN.. 8.00 A. M. PAOLI ACCOMMODATION, No. 1... 10.00 “ FAST LINE;;;..: 12.90-;- M;. ERIE EXPRESS..;...... ..-..;a2.00 “ PAOLI AC., Nos. 2, 3 & 4,1.00, 6.00 & 10.30 P. M. HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION, 2.30 “ LANCASTEIL ACCOMMODATION... 4.00 “ PARKES BURG 'TR'AI-N.Vi;..... :1 6*30 “ CINCINNATI* EXPRESS - 8.00 « ERIE MAIL„ 1..... 11.15 “ PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS 11.15 “ ACCOMODATION...... .....11,30 “ Erie Mail leaves daily'except Saturday. Philadelphia Express leaves daily. All other trai daily, except Sunday". THE WESTERN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN runs daily, except Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured, and baggage delivered; by 5.00 P. M., at 116 Market Street. TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEJOT, VIZ.! CINCINNATI EXPRESSI...,..’.. 1.85 A. M. PHILADELPHIA EXPRE55........... 7.10 PAOLI ACCOMMODATION, No. 1... .8.20 “ PARKSBURG TRAIN 9.10 “ •ERIE-MA1L,. .....T.. X 7.10 s "d- FAST LINE 9.35 “ I LANCASTER TRAIN 12.30 P. M. ERIE EXPRESS 5.00 “ P AOjil ACCO M., Nos., 2& 3, 3.40,7.10 « DAY EXPRESS i 6.00 « HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION, 9.60 “ For farther informlti&f apply to JOHN C. ALLEN, Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut St; FRANCIS FUNK, Ticket Agent, 116 Market Street; SAMUEL H. WALLACE, Ticket Agent, at the De- P°t- ’ The Pennsylvania Rail Road Co. will not assume any risk for Baggage, except for Wearing Apparel, and limit their responsibility: to One Hundred Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding that amount in value, will be at the risk of the owner; unless'taken by spe cial contract. EDWARD H. WILLIAMS, Gen'lSupt., Altoona. Pa. Edwin S. Johnston, DEALER IN Wall Paper and Lineri WiAdow Shades, Church, Store and other ’large Shades HanuTaetored to order. ' . DEPOT: , ,1033 Spring Garden st., just below lltli. BRANCH—3O7 Federal St., Camden, N. J. Agents Wanted. Presidential Campaign Chart. Now ready, giving large, clew* wul striking likenesses of the Re publican Candidates for President and Tice-President. Party Platform in fall. The whole Is surmounted by the American Eagle and Flag, and beautifully colored. This affords the best chance for Agente.< to make.,g&oney for- the. year 1868. Send' for catalogue giving fall particulars of mv Maps and Charts. Address * , . tfAYWRD WATSON, may2l4t No. 16 Beekman ft,, New York. ' W'-rWYi In i * T ET THE FACT BE KNOWN far and wide, J_J that the best place to buy Ready-made Clothing is the place 4£*r~pGpHlarizi*d by good goods, fine styles and low prices, and pa 49tronized by immense ihroiigs of people, to whom “OAK 4911 ALL,” ‘-WANAMAKER & BROWN,” and “THE COR* 49’XKR OF SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS” have become 49*“ HOUSEHOLD WORDS.” 49“1t is well known that we make up nothing bat what is 49“g00d; that oar large business has been built up fey always 49*baving THE HANDSOMEST STYLES AND THE BEST -49-FITTING GARMENTS, and coupled with moderate 49-prices, has been and still is tbe secret why so many people 49*buy at our establishment. • 49*Wc sell only what we can RECOMMEND, and each customer, 49-therefore, has the satisfaction of knowing he can depend on 49 th e article he buyi. 49We give a few ol the Prices of leading articles of Clothing. 49Notb —All the goods in the following price list are iresh 49*and fashionable (not old stock), and we can supply a Bingle Jesuit-or a'ship’s cargo. 49A11-wool Caesimere Working Pants, $3 50 49" do do do do 450 49* do do Second Dress do 550 49-Fine Fancy Cassimere Dress do 600 49* do do ; 7 00 49*H&ndsome do do do 7 00 49*Elegant do do do 500 49-Good Black Cassimere Pan ts, 5 60 49*Fine do do 6 50 49Super do do 9 00 49-Vests, for every day wear, 2 00 49‘Fancy Cassimere Vests, for dress, 3 50 49-Super Cassimere Vesta, fine quality, 4 50 49*Handeome Black Cloth Vest*, 4 50 49L5ght Cassimere Sack Coats/' 6 00 49*Dark Cassimere Sack. Coats, 6 50 49‘MeltonCIoth.Sack Coats, 9 00 49*Fancy Cassimere Sack Coats (fine), . 10 00 49-Good Black Sack Coats, ’ 10 00 49* Fine do do - 1-3 00 49*ElegantDark do 12 00 49 do do 15 00 49*A1l colors Chesterfields, $lO to 25 00 49*Black Frock-Coats, 10 00 49-Black Frock Coats* , $lB up to 40 00 49*These'are greet bargains, and are selling readily. We are 49enAbled to buy cheap, and, therefore, sell cheap* 49*CaII and examine. WANAMAKE& k BROWN’S ... : r POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE, “ OAK HALL,” 8. E. COR. OF SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS. 49*Bojs’ Department on first floor. , r The Greatest Biblical■; Enterprise OF THE ACUS. n TWO.NEW VOLUMES NOW READY OF * .w « • ■ lAN6I’BCOMMENTARY. A COMMENTARY ON THE HOLY SCRIPTURES, CRITI CAL, DOCTRINAL, AND HOMILETICAL. '. . By Janes p. Langs, D. D., in connection with a number of emi nent European Divines. Translated from the German, and edited, with editions original and selected, by Phiup Schaff, D. DJ. in connection-with'American Divines' ol v&rionsEvan gelical dehoiuinatioliS. ~ /, ~ , : ..i ; . ' Price per volume: Sheep, $6 50; Cloth, $5.. There have just been published of this great work the following volumes: , . . GENESIS. By. Prof. Tayleb Lewis, LLJ), and A. Gosmah, DJ). THE: EPISTLES TO THESSALQNIANS, TIMOTHY, TITUS, PHILEMON, and HEBREWS. By the Rev. Dtb. E. Habwood, H. B.Hackett, E. A. Washbubhe George E. Dat, A. C. Kendrick, and the late John Lillie. These volumes havebeen unanimously welcomed as in every re spect worthy additions to a Commentary now acknowledged to be an INDISPENSABLE AID to all biblical Students Who aim to keep abreast of the times. The volume devoted - tb Genesis, in particular, is recognized as the ablest exposition 'ever made of this important part of the Holy Scripture, and it stands by itself as one of the most thorough and exhaustive defenses ever written of the harmony which exists ,be tween the Mosaic Account of the Creation and the developments of modern sclentificinveStigation. ffQJICES gF THE PRESS; PROM PRESBYTERIAN: JOURNALS. “ Nothing but actual use can suitably impress- the student with the extra rdinary value of this Commentary. Such helps as these cannot, by any poAibility, be a disadvantage ; and .to the faithful student will certai&iy bring not only knowledge but a mental and spiritual stimulus that will quicken every power of the soul. Un to God would we give the praise for such .glowing monuments as this to the inexhaustible richness of his' own’Holy Word.—iV. I" Observer.: : No volume thal we have seen is more full of various learning, or ao important to the biblical student as this; and ( we hope that it will speedily botound in the libraries ’of,ill our Philadelphia Presbyterian. “Carried out on the present plan, it will make a Cycloptedia'of Biblical Exegesis? I — N. Y. Evangelist. “ The;isBueljftldß;/plumQ (‘ Genesis’) may,withontpxaggUration, be described as an epoch in the history of Old Testament exegesis in England and America,”—Ammoan Presbyterian. FROM CONGREGATION AL JOURNALS. “ The tone of this Commentary (Genesis) in regard to tlie great questions betweea s&ieace and religion, philosophy so called, and theology, is thoroughly reverent It proceeds on the basis of the idea that the God of reason and the God of Revelation; is one and the Bame, and cann ! ot contradict himself; and that all difficulty that sometimes seems to rise toward apparent contradiction bo. tween them is due to our imperfect knowledge and comprehehsion of the book of nature, or of revelation, or of both. Wetlpnk that careful biblical scholars will find more with which to refresh find instruct themselves in '“firis volume than in any which the press has issued for a very long period/. I —Boston Congregationalist.’’ “The Ablest exposition of Genesis in the English or any other language.”—« Chicago Advance,” t FBQMiEPISCC&AL JOURNALS. _jf* ■ 9 % gv* -iff K These volume are all human la bors can claim. TSieyare industry, ‘learning, per severance, irnkpitience. , . . They win dmibtleSs Despome the favorite^ with‘ many Scripture students.”—“ Episcopalian^” / “ Another noble volnrae (' Genesis’) of this great CpfiftaaStary.” Churchman.” " A U v /. , ” k : .\ . ’ v*" jfitOM BAPITST JOURNALS. M Intelligent Christian mefi with warm apprecia tion the ejghth volume of this Commentary.”^- 11 Examiner and . / '' i J. “The wliole,worftiBan honor to the biblical of the age and to the Christiaii enterprise of thspublishera, and is also a rare contribution Jo onr nieans of understanding the Word of God ”A-“NatkfcalTßii>tiBt/ r r - ; i v • ■ * FROM METHODIST JOURNALS. “No Christian divine can afford to delay the perusal of this great 1 Bible work,*-’ on Genesis.”—“ Western Christian Advocate'” “A most valuatte contribution to the cause of biblical knowl edge.”—“Zion’s ’ iCWILL BE READY JUNE 4: v r , \ CORINTHIANS: ’ Translated and Edited by Drs. D. W. POOR and CONWAY P. WING. The four volumes previously published are : MATTHEW. *l*yol.' i BylPaiUP Schaff, D.D. MARK AND LUKE. 1 vol. By Drs. Sheds, Schaff, Stabbucx ACTS.. lvoU 3y Dr. C..F. Sohaffer. . , .... JAMES, AND JUDE. 1 vol. By Dr. J. Isn>oß Mombeet. , . Price per vol.: sheep, $6 60; cloth, $5. *** Each volume of LANGE’S COMMENTARY is complete in itself, and can be purchased separately. For sale by all booksellers - or sent by mail,»post-paid, by the Publishers, upon the receipt of the price. ' : .i’’ Charles Scribner & Co., 651 Broadway, New York. “ Haiid-Writing of God.’’ j vAGENTS WANTED ! FOR THIS TOgktpfix? f »- Endorsed by persons., Sells at sight to all classes. Terms tq Agents and Subscribers WPBEckdented. A copy person Agent. Address, J. 'W r ; GoopBPEED.*’@.,sfB .IWet I CMca*r ; mayZl 8m ’ .Or 37 Pdrk E6w. New York., ' '.Frri'ti ic/jtui i PROTECTOR THEY MEET EVERT WANT in a Good FRUIT JAR, Either For Use FAMILIES FRUIT PRESERVERS. : . liUli'" -Tfr.THR COVER. The Protector Jars have metal Lids witJl ArniS, which turn on the inclines of the neck of the Jars, and thus tighten the rubber oil to the Ground, Edge of the Jar mouth. The result is a Combined Lid and, Glamp (one.piece) which closes or opens,the Jar with a slight turn, and without injury to the covets, which can thus be used repeatedly. For Sale by Glass and Crockery Dealers, House Furnishing and Drug Stores &c j, IB OID Z JsT B, • PATENTEES and MANUFACTURERS, 7 Also IJ^IGGISTS’ 1 and PERFUMERS' Wine, Porter, Ale and Mineral Water Bottles, Pickle, Preserve, Jelly . „ and Snuff Jars. J@“ Particular attention given to, PRIVATE MOULDS. OFFICE* No. 128 SOUTH FROST STREET, PHILADELPHIA UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY OFFER A LIMITED AMOUNT OF THEIR First Mortgage Bonds AT PAK, PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN GOLD, < The’ Great Pacific Railroad Line, extending 1721 'miles from Omaha,'’on "the Missouri River, to the tide-wat4rs of the Pacific Ocean, is being built by two powerful Companies— The Uxion Pa cific, beginning at Omaha, building Weft,-and the Central Pa. cific of California, beginning at Sacramento, building East, until the two roads shall meet. Both Companies have prosecuted the work with great vigor, the Union Pacifiic having already expended over , ~ THIRTY MILLION DOLLARS, and the Central over Twenty, MiUums, upon their respective ,parts of the undertaking/ THE UNION PACIFIC HAVE COMPLETED 560 MlLES—have iron andother materials for two hundred miles more upon the ground, and one hundred additional * miles are ready for the track. . They will have a much larger force employed this year than ever before, ahdlt is expected that between " Ji 800 and 000 MILES will bo in operation during 1868. There seemß to benoreasonable doubt that the distance between Omaha and Sacramento will be traversed by rail in 1870. , , . . THE GOVERNMENT GRANTS 12,800 acres of land,'and its Bonds to the.-Uverage amount of $28,0(H) per mile, to aid in the construction of the line, And authorizes the issue of the First Mortgage Bonds now offered for sale, to the same, amount and no more. The Government takes a second lien, and gives to the First Mortgage Bondholders a prior lieu for their security, to which a large paid-up capital is added/ The Bonds cahnbt be issued except as each section of twenty mites is accepted by Government com mission, so thatthey alwaysrepresent. a real property. It is universally admitted that on the completion of the Union ■ Pacific Railroad, its. through business will make it one of the most profitable in the world—but its way.or local business is already several times the interest on its bonds; so that, if hot another mile were built, they would be a secure investment. THE NET EARNINGS for eight, months of last year on an aver age of 366 miles are officially reported At $1,069,136, while the interest on all the Bonds it could issue on t^4&t -length of .road for that time, reduced to currency, was only 1345,856. ; - * The amount paid by the Government for the transportation of troops, munitions, sioreß and mails has been, and'doubtless will continue to be, much more than the interest on the United States Second Mortgage Bonds. If it is not, the charter provides that after the road is completed, and until said bonds and interest are paid, at least five per cent, of the net earnings 1 bf the road shall he applied to such payment. The Union Pacific Bonds are for $l,OOO each, and have coupons •attached. They have thirty-years to run, and-besr annuab interest, payable on the first days of January and July at the Company’s Office in; the City of New York* at the rate of six per cent, in gold. The Principal is payable in gold at maturity. At the present 1 rate of gold, these bond-? pay an annual income on their cost of NEARLY NINE PEE CENT., AND IT ES BELIEVED THAT THEY WILL SOON BE AT \ . A PREMIUM. ; . The Company hare but a very limited supply of their Bondß re maining on hand, but any subscriptions accepted. to a greater amount than can be filled from Bonds now in the Company’s pos session, will be supplied from the New Bonds to be issued on that portion of the road completed in the Spring, in the order in which they are received. • 1 The Company reserve the right to advance the price of their bonds to a rate above par at any time, and will not fill ’any orders or receive any subscriptions on which the money has not been ac tually* paid at the Company’a-office before the time of sttch advance. : Parties subscribing will remit the par value of thebonds’andthe accrued interest in currency at the rate of six per cent, per annum; from the date on which;the last coupon was paid. Subscriptions will be received in Philadelphia by ■.- > DE HAVEN A BRO-, WM. PAINTER A CO., ; SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., and in New York At the Company’s Office, No, EG Nassau Street, AND BY , John J. Cisco & Son, Bankers, No. 59 Wall St., And by the Company’s advertised agents throughout the United States. - r Remittances should be made in drafts or other futids par in New York , and Vie Bonds teili be sent free of charge by return express. Parties suhscribing tfirvtigh local agents, will look to them for their safe delivery, f A PAMPHLET AND MAP FOR 1868 has just been published by the Company,-giving fuller information than is possible in an ad vertisement, respecting tbe Progress of the Work, the Resources of the Country traversed by the Road, the Means for Construction and the Value of .tho Bonds, which will be sent free : on application at the Company’s offices or to any of the advertised agents. JOHN CISCO, Treasurer, Nfew York. ITHE PATENT THE. 1 fiilwrt?: iiiiw. ;.i: !.iM ! fi §1 ill ■iii tiß jCJ 11 Burnett's Cocoaine, Ibr Promoting the Growth of, and Beautifying the Bair, and ren~ dtring it dark and Glossy. The Cocouhk holds, in a liquid form, a large proportion of deo dorized COCO ANUT OIL, prepared expressly for this purpose. No other compound possesses the peculiar properties which so exactly suit the various conditions of the human hair. LOSSOFHAIR. Messrs. Joseph Burnxtt ft Co: I,cannot refuse to state the saintary effect in my own aggravated case, of your excellent Hair Oil,—Cocoaix% : For many months my hair, had been failing off,,until I was fear ful of losing ft entirely. Thesbin upon my head became gradnally more and more inflamed,- bo that I could not touch it without pain., , r y , By the advice of my physician, to whom yon had shbwn yonr process of purifying the Oll,T:cdmmenced’its use the last week in June. The first application allayed the Itching and irritation. Ia three or four days the redness-and tenderness disappeared; the hair ceased to fall; and I have now a thick growth of new hair. Tunis, hrery truly, SUSANS. POPE. , A BE9EABKABLE CASE. Messrs. Burkett ft Co.:— I send you a statement.of my daughter’s case, as requested. .She wiU have heen sick Bix years, if she liyes until the lstofAu gust next.' ' . ’ “‘ " ' 'When the hair- came off she had‘been afflicted with nearalgiain her Jibad for. > three, years. She had used, during that time-many powerful applications. These, with the intense heat caused by the pains, burned herhairnojbadly that, in October, lB6l, it all-came off, and for two years after, her bead was as smooth as her ihoe. Through the recommendatiod of a friend, she was induced to try your Cocoaike. and the'result was astonishing.’ She had not used -half the contends of a bottle before her head .was covered with a fine young hair. .In four mouths the hair has grown-several inches in length, very thick, soft*and fine, and of'-ad&rker color than formerly. She still continues the Oocoaine, and We have little fear of her losing her hair. With respect, tTM.'S.EDDY. ; BURNETT'S COCO AIN E is the best and cheapest hairdressing in the world. It promotes the GROWTH Of THE HAIR, and is entirely free from alTirfltatiiig matter; i: JOSEPH BrBWErT A CO;, Boston, Hanofaetn rers andPreprleters. ' Bor sale t>y Druggists everywhere’. THE SPRING OF THE YEAR thepmper time to take cleansing and purifying medicines, SVAIM’S CELEBRATED PANACEA Stands Pre- eminent for the cure of Scrofula, General Mobility, WhiteSxceUing. Kfyeurnatism.lHeeases of the ' Liver and Shin; attdg aflDUeßerj, driSUtg from Jnivu riHes of the JBlood and. the Effects ofJHercttry, Swaim’s Panacea has. been for naSurly a half century celebrated in this country and in Europe for Uk extraordinary cores, for the certificates of which reference is made'to the directions and books (which may be had gratis) accompanying the Panacea, some of which give the particulars of cases too frightful lor general .pub lication, where the patients have been almost eaten up'with •Scrofula, and were deemed incurable by physicians. - It has been used in hospitals and .private practice, and has been recommended by the most celebrated Physicians and other eminent persons. • ! * 5 r '■ The wonderful cures effected: by SfIAIM'S PANACEA have for many years made it an invaluable remedy; The Panacea does not contain Mercury in any form, and, being an innocent preparation, it may be given to the most tender intent. . BEWARE OF IMPOSITION! Swaim’s Panacea is in ronnd bottles, fluted longitudinally, with he following letters blown on the glass: . \ \ “SWAIM’S—PANACEA—PWTT.A Tl a.» Having the name of JAS. BWAIM stamped on the sealing wax and written on the Internal Revenue Tax Label covering the cork and a splendid engraving on the side of'the bottle, by Drawer'A Co bank-note engravers, in the centre oftwhich is a portrait of the late Wm.-Swaim, (copyright,secured.) If the Panacea will j>e careful to observe that the name SWAIM is correctly spelled, they need not be imposed on. Also, S WAIM’S VERMIFUGE, •A valuable Family iledicine, being a highly approved' remedy for aU diseases arising from debiUty of the'digesfive organs, such as Acidity of the Stomach, Worms, CholeraMOrbna, DJaintery, Fever and Agne, Bleeding Piles, Sick Headache. etc. See the pamphlet. Prepaml only at Sweim’a Laboratory,' the Old StSd, Sonth Seventh Street, below Chesbmt.Phnadolphia, andsold bv all Druggists In the United States. L F ' General Agents for the TJnited Stalea, -■ - w , W. H. SCHHJFh’.KLnT A CO., ™ 170 William Street Few Tori book Agents wanted J; , S l TnV t i/ ir n *Wl "»>“ byJuvenile edition^ypr The Spring/irM Republican save, this edition published byMbasrs Burr A Co., i« the. genuine thing. * The Pcmpegrttonaw saye. whoever .wishes to get, in the cheapest •form, the best of the Bible, should buy this ; employ ho; Bound AgmU, andoffer extraihdiicementa to Agents dealing with ue. For descriptive cdrcnlarF. with full iiarticn lars and terms, address . • ' J. B. BURR k CO., Pnbllshers, Hartford, Conn. Hnimppatht* Trcatment for ®y“7,? a ™ly ifihould have a case ofi .Homoeopathic Medicine. Its simple directions, and inviting sugar Pills, are so indispensable for children, and so frequently meet the wants of those of larger growth, as to be a necessity. Sickness.jPreveiited is Health anil .Money saved, and that these simple remedies do arrest disease and restore health is Incontestable. No family having once‘ ! ihioyed .their benefits woold be withont them:; Hdmbhbxtb floira’.oPATiiie Spcmcs are prepared expressly;to meet the wants of families. They are simple, convenient, safe and reliable, and their virtee •has been confirmed by an experience l of many years. ' A full case of 35 large vials and Book of Directions, with Specifics for every diseasv occurring in domestic practice, is sent to any address, by express, free of charge, on receipt of Ten Dollirs. Address HUM PHREY’S SPECIFIC HOiSCEOPATHie MEDiCDfE CO., 562 Broadway, New York.. Sendfor.osr Almanao. aprl 5m QNE OtJHOB OF GOLD -will be giren fijr every ounce of adulte ration found in ‘fß. T. Babbitt's Lion Corrss.” This Coffee ia roasted, ground and tealed “hermetically,’ under letters patent from the tr. 8. Government. All the “aroma” is saved, and tie .coffee’preeents a rich, gloss; appearance, riverr family should use It, as it is 15 to 20 per cent, stronger than other pure “ Coffee.” For sale everywhere. your grocer does not keep this coffee, and will not get it for you, send your orders direct to the lkctory. . Bi IuBABBIXT, , Nos. H to T 1 Washington St, K T. Jr0.23-24t. FRUIT JARS, THEY CAN be made AIB TIGHT With Certainty and Ease, Readily Opened Without Injury East Mtdslkboeo’ Hass, Jons 9, ISM.