Xlitn CONGRESS—First Session. Senate. —June 2. —The bill in reference to suits in the Court of Claims, was amended and passed, 'i’lie Deficiency Appropriation bill was passed. The nomination of Henry Stanbery, to be Attorney Gen eral, was rejected in Executive Session. June 3.—Resolutions declaring that the Senate is not at any time a Court invested with judicial pow er, and that Senators are responsible to their con stituents for their votes on impeachment, notwith standing their oaths, were placed on the journal and printed. The bill providing a temporary govern ment for the territory of Wyoming was passed. The Conference report on the Army Appropriations was agreed to. June'4.—George C. Gorham, of California, was elected Secretary, to succeed Uoionel Forney, resign ed. The Senate then adjourned, out of respect to the memory of ex-Presideot Buchanan. June s.—The bill to enforce gold contracts, was passed. The conference report on the Deficiency Appropriation was concurred.in, and the bill goes to the President/’'The Seriate!nsisted on‘its amend ment to the Arkansas hill, and asked a conference. —The Senate confirmed H. G. Worthington, of Ne vada, to be Minister to the Argentine Republic, in place oi Geperal Asboth, deceased. ; June 6.—George C. Gorham, the new Secretary, was sworn rn."' The report of the conference com mittee on the Arkansas, bill', making it substantial ly the same as proposed by the House, was adopted. The nomination of Gen. McClellan as Minister to England was rejected. June 9.—Theobill admittipg the re-organized States was taken,up, and amended to include Ala bama, was concurred in—yeas 22, nays 21. June 10.—The, bill amendatory of the;Mail Car rying act was passed. It rescinds the section re quiring pre-payment of postage between the States and Territories west of Kansas. ,-Th.e hilladm i tti ng North and South Carolina,, Louisiana, Georgia, Al abama and Arkansas, wasdiscussed- and-palsed fi nally. Gen. Meade,visited the, Senate to protest against the admission of Alabama under the new Constitution. - /-■ June 11. —The bill removing the political disa bilities of B. R. Butler. Representative elect, of Ten nessee, was passed. June 12.—The resolution..requesting tbcoresi dent to intercede fpi? Oktlrer was reported an 4 passed.. The nomination of Hon. Reverdy Johnsbn, ds MiniSteV-to’ England; was con firmed without,the usual reference to a committee. June 13.—The bill extending the time irr wlriih men guilty of capital offences against the United Slates may be punished, was passed,: The bill re lating to contested elections in Washington was passed. . ~ i, -, •>• June 15.—The bills refunding duties unjustly ’ex acted, and for the relief of certain con tractors dor the building of war vessels passed. House.—June 3.—The resolution declarihg .Co lumbus Delano entitled to the seat now occupied by Mr. Morgan, from Ohio, was adopted, and Mr. De lano was sworn in. A resolution! directing that a committee of seven be appointed to attend Mr, Bu chanan’s funeral, wag adopted, , |! r June 4.—A bill was passed relieving discharged soldiers settling on public lands .from payment of the Homestead fee. The Senate amendment to the Arkansas bill was non-cbncUrred in, and a con fai ence asked. In the contested case of Hogan vs. Pile, of JElection Cpfnurktee has deci ded that Pile, the sitting-.member, iaeo titled to,-his sea. > .. i June 5.—A conference report on the Army Ap propriation bill was concurred in. June 6.—On motion of Mr. Wood, of N. Y., the Speaker waS requested to extend a public reception to the Chinese Embassy;in the Hall'df the 'House, on Tuesday morning at ll.o’clock. , ~ . JuneS.—The-conference report on .the Arkansas bill was concurred iq. Wpriley iyas brought in'a'ijd expressed his willingness,!to answer the questions At the Committee of Investigation. June 9.—The Chinese £riibassy were received by the Speaker, and introduced tot the members. : A bill provididg foir the in'a'uguTiiti'on;b’f State officers in Arkansas, North and South Carolina, Louisiana, Georgia and; Alabama, arid for the .meeting of the Legislatures df those States, was passed.; .The Fo reign C'ommitte was directed to inquire whether the action of the Mexican Goverbmenf'm establishing free ports on the Rio Grande, is not unfriendly arid in violation of treaty stipulations; 1 ' * June 10. —A bill was passed authorizing a,con tract with the New York Commercial Navigation Company for the transportation of-mails and,pas sengers between New York arid Bremen. ; , ' ■ June 11. —The Foreign Committee were directed to inquire into the truth of the reported flogging of Father McMahon in a Canadian penitentiary. A resolution for_ W,ooley’fl having answered the questions of the Managers, was agreed to. June 12.—The bill admitting the reorganized Southern States was reported from the Reconstruc tion Committee, and tlie Senate amendments con curred in, so lhe-bill -goes tbHhe'Prfesiddtjt. i, I June 13.—The’Gomptroller of* the-currency was requested to .furnish a statement of the amount of dividenda declared, by. the National banks, &c. June 15.—This 'Ways and Meane Committee \vere directed to report a separate bill for thetaxes on tobacco and whisky. The President was requested to take measures tor the release of certain Fenian prisoners. Diplomatic- —Mr. Burlingame and the Chinese Embassy were foifmally presented to the President, June s.—The State Department is informed that Dennis O’Connor, the last imprisoned American citizen in Ireland, has been released, and is on his way to this country.—The Committee on Retrench ment find that the iron-clads OneontaaUd Catawba, were bought by Switt & Co., of Cincinnati, for $755,000, find sold to Peru for $2,000,000, three tourths of Which has been paid. ’ Bills. —7 -lie bill making appropriations for the execution of the Reconstruction Acts has become a law without, the President’s signature. Political-— The place of Senator Fowler-upon the National Republican Committee has been declared vacant, and filled by the lion. Thomas G. Alvord, of New York. Navy.—The iron-clads, Oneonta and Catawba, purchased by private -parties to be re-sold to Peru, are dismantled and unJer surveillance of the cus tom officers at Ntw Orleans. Post Office.—Railway Postage Cars will, by July Ist, be established on a continuous line frojn Ban gor, Me., io Toledo, Ohio. It is asserted that when the service between Toledo and Chicago is estab lished, there will be a continuous line from Bangor to Omaha. '.treasury,— The net total of the National debt, June 1, was $2,510,2-15,886.74, being an increase of $9,717,062.18. There is in the Treasury $90,228,- 559.31 in gold, and $43,379,120.33 in currency. STATES, AJ«I» TERRITORIES. Massachusetts. —The Senate, on Saturday, con curred in’the Bouse bill appropriating $5,000,000 lor the completion of the Hoosac tunnel.—lt is es timated that tlifere' are 500 bachelors in Lawrence, Kansas; and it is proposed to e'xport young women from Massachusetts. —The ladies of Northampton, in despair;.«f,getting, proper 3 female, domestics at home, havOlsqqrtb Nova Scbtia for fifty o£them. Rhode Island. —Senator Sprague was-re-elected to U! V ,S. Senate by the Legislature, without opposi tion. THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1868. Hsw York. —Gen. Grant has sent officers to Houses Point and Ogdensburg, to inquire if Fenian stored-at those places. At Both well, Can ada, June 12th, a party of volunteers were attacked by supposed Fenians, and one dangerously wounded. Pennsylvania-- —The funeral of ex-President Bu chanan tefok place at Lancaster, June 4, and was attended by distinguished men and delegations from various parts of the country. About 3,000 persons were in the funeral procession. Philadelphia. —The National Board of Trade adjourned sme die on June 6th, after adopting reso lutions favoring national improvements, additional aid to the Kansas Pacific Railroad, and a redaction of the. tax on whisky.—TheßepublieanNominating Conventions nominated Gen. Hector Tyndaie for Mayor, and Wni. B. Mann for District Attorney. Sixty-four members of the District- Attorney Con vention nominated-Isaac Hazleburst in opposition to Mann. Sew Jersey.— Rev. Mr. Downing fell dead in the pulpit, while conducting services in theM. E- church at Westfield, N. J., Sunday week. He was subject to heart disease. , - District of Columbiassjr-The official returns of the Washington city Sales T. Bowen, Republican, 83 maj 6ri EJPftfr'ATay or. The Councils are conservative by throb Majority.—There is a dead i? c k the .Oouncila. vfThe Maypr (Bowen', Kep : ) wfu> Hwbrn iu a.nd.tOok jioSsessioo by break- U*. ; .rfe fteipocrats of the Washington city Cou'nctlcleraand another count of the votes ftjr' Maybr,’ J b,ut'it iS rbfns’ed by'the City Roister. - v r , * 4 - Illinhjll.t^TjiSre’have been 1123 bankrupts in Chicago during the year.—A city census, just com pleted ,r<tpreBeii ts-th e population of,iChicagO' as a an Increase'of'4o,ooo; since -No yeinber^ilS.66.The females iare .Slightly in the ina jority. .1- -Jiqii lowa-— The rgrasshoppers are destroying the growing garden-and farm crops in Central 10wa... TJtah •—Bringham Young haß the contract to grade the Union -and: Pacific Railroad from -the head of Echo Canon to-'Saft Lake; and has begun Work. f Nevada.—A municipal election at Gold Hall, has resulted in the success of the Republicans, by from’4o to s’'l4naj , owty».M-5 „•* r.P,,. ; Oregon held its State election the Ist of June. The Democratic candidate for Congressman was fijetsd Legislature is reported to be Democratic. At„ the generarelec tion in 1866,'’the'Re s pub'lica'ns "Had 653 iifdjbrity.— ' The Senate,withstand 12 Democrats tolO’Repub-; l.icans, and the Assembly,2B Democrats to 19 Re-; publicans. The vote' is nearly 22,000, being' the largest ever polled. . The, Democratic Legislature just elected, does,not elect aU. S. Senator. Governor- Woods, (Republi can), elected in 1866, will serve until 1870. Texas, —The Recoflstrtection Convention'met at Austin, June 1,. but as -yefehas done no business of importance. : Virginia.— The trial of Jefferson Davis, which was to have beg'un ht-Richrao’di June 3d, has been .postponed-,until,the, fqnr,th,M,onday,in November,— In the U. S. Circuit at' Kichmorid, (Judge; Chased a-^GoVe'rn merit'fhepeciorLvaslfirfe'd' $lO,OOO, and impigspned 4 two,yearf, tlie reve nue. Two assistants received a similar sentence. Florida. —A- comparfy nas beln formed in Ham burg, with a capital of |200.00f), for-starting a Ger-' man colony in Florida. It ib expected that 20;000 North Germans can be directed thither in the course of two years.—Harrison Reed, Governor eject,'has .been sworn into office. The Legislature, has, not organized, for,want of a quqrnm, military au thorities having insisted that they shouid wait until Congress admitted Florida. - 1 ivlTeat bar vast has' commenc ed Tn MißiiSsippi and Arkahsas; 'f , he~ffrst ol' ffie crop was in Memphis, ijMrketj ,Ma‘y 29. , The new - wheat,, grown .in .-Panola county, Mias , was 1 sold .oa ’Change in St. Louis, June l, for ,if 7 a, bush el. I-.- Louisiana.— Thejmerglvaffts St. Louis are; moving vigorously for a re-opening of Bayou cliac. by which a direct water route to Mobile-will, be opened, diverging frorrjpie Mississippi two liqn dred miles above NefeOtUbjis, thus leaving the lat ter city out of the way:—Gen.-Buchanan-announces the State, parish and judicial officers, and declares that the civil' gbvernme'nt provided will be provis ional until the ratification of the Fourteenth Arti cle. convened until the acceptance by Congress of’tfiq tion.—The 'Board of Registration direct the State officers elect,ip enter upon their offices qn J line 15, and the Legislature to meet on June 22d, This is in opposition to,iGen. -Buchanan’s order that the State officers should qualify-;in November, and the Legislature should not assemble until Congress had accepted the Constitution/ 'Mr. Packard, Chairman; of the Board, has .been arrested -and- held on his; own recognizance to appear before a Military Com mission idritiria&CHTb’e bflArdcoftregistraEion having! issued a proclamation sustaining,their chairman/ were arrested,! but, on froiri Gen. Griint, re -1 eased agaih.^—Mr. Conyray, the Mqyor, ; elept of New Orleans’was refused,.possession of his, office by Heath, the old incum'bbnt,->Wiho said he did, acknow ledge the legality’oftthe election, or Gen. Buchan an’S orders. ‘ Coilway, however,- was installed by a police force, which, under military ar rested to Conway, —Gen. Grant-has-advised. Packard to issue-no more proclamations conflicting'with those of the military authorities/as, they will be' - in violatidn'mf the Re cbiistruct-ibn laws.—Gen, Schofield, with the appro val ol Gen,, Grant, has sustained the Action. of Gen. Buchanan in regard to the' installation of the mu-i nicipal‘&fficera!at,K&w.DrleanB. t, up . I BY ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. - \ June 2- — London. —Despatches, from Abyssinia state-that Gen. Napier reached Senafe with the rear of the expedition on May. 24.' The widow of Theo doras is dead.—The GrahdJ ury has refused to bring an indictment againert'Ex-Governor.Eyre, of Jamai ca —The Royal Commission oh the!nei]trality laws have made a report ,in favor.of granting the execu r tive power to detain ships supposed to be intended for a belligerent purpose. They'also’recommend that the budding, fitting out, and’ mahnTng Of such vessels in British ports be declared a misdemeanor, and that any shi p built in Great Britain in v iolation ot such law,-, shall not-be permiued-qto enter any British port, and that their prizes, rf.brought within British jurisdiction, shall be returned'to their owner. Vienna. —Advices from Athens state that t!he re presentatives of Foreign powers, in that.city, have formally protested against the admission of repre sentatives from Candia to the Grecian Chambers: June 4- — London. —A despatch from Gen. Napier, dated at Atergerat, May, 21st, says a small detateb ment of trobps will remain'atfZonlli. All the re mainingtroops of'the expedition have gone to’An nesly Bay to cm bark. June s. — London. —ln the Commons an amend ment to the Irish Church Suspensory bill was Offer ed, placing the office tenureslunder the-Maynooth College grant, on the.same basis as the. flyings in the. Irish Church. Th’e amemlflient was 4 rejected. The House then ruled iiT-favor of permitting new appointments to be made -to the Maynootli College, and also in favor of- the-continuance of the regium donum during the pleasure of Parliament. . The hill was then passed in committee. The result' was re ceive! with cheers. June 6- — London.—The English-captives .in Abyssinia; have arrived at Suez, homeward bound. —lntelligence fro.m Abyssinia is to 1 May 30th. G : en. Napier hoped to reach the coast of Sea, at Zoulla, by the Ist of June.— Lublin. —Bigot,' the ed- itor accused of seditious writings, is still in cloße confinement.— Florence.—The Pope lias sent an agent to the U. S, to enlist troops. Garibaldi has written to his friends, and the authorities in Amer ica, entreating them, in behalf of Italy, to prevent this. St. Petersburg.— Later intelligence from Cen tra'Asia. The victory on May 2d, and the capture of Bokhara, are confirmed. The reported death of the Emir of Bokhara lacks confirmation. The Rus sians pushed forward, and had taken the city of Samarcand. Jane 7 .—Berlin, —Bismarck urges the adoption of a uniform system for the measurement of ton nage and capacity of shipping. He proposes the English method as the best, when modifie'd by the metrical principle. He is prepared to open nego tiations foreign governments on this subject.— St. Petersburg. —. The Czar, has issued an ukase setting free all persons of foreign birth now exiled in Sibet ria. and all natives of Russian rPoland sentenced to less than twenty years! exile, Jttno B.— London.—-.1 udge Blackburn’s charge to the Grand'J,ury, which ignored the bill, against ex-Gov. Eyre, was against,the opinion df a majori ty of theCoOrt,. . • • f.r ' June 9.— Brussels.— Ribtpusdfem6W6Wii.if>ns Were recently made in Luxemburg iii fatfor of France! The disorder was promptly repressed, and thelead era arrested. • i-ji,; i.,- : . .June 10. -Tr^erfin—The North' German Confed eration proposed to the; Grand towers of Europe and America,‘the a!dbpti6ii’o'f an : ihtefnational trea ty ..to guarantee absolute security from seizure of private property upon the'high seas in time of war. The Prussian Government ns about to -commence the, extension and strengthening- the fortifications of Cologl|o. .... I:.if.,,iii i June ll.— Londofy j noon f ~ The., assassination of Pfipce Michael! .off Servia, occurred' a‘t Belgrade yesterday-, in pnp'of'thb 'fie was sud denly 'atfAcked ‘by I 'thrAe r assasSitls,' arined 1 with re volvers. - iThey directed their' fife- prbmiscuOUsly'at the ‘royal party. At f the .‘first shot the Prince fell, and died in a few minutes. Great excitement pre vails in- the'eityahd ‘througbout'the Principality. ' Two,fifths'assassins liave been arrested.— Paris.— Tile Mbniteur states that the Czar has made a pro posal to Napbleon that Russia, and',France unite in aii effort'to induce all' civilizedipafio.ns.'itb abandon tlm use of torpedoes and explosive projectiles in war. This meets flvith the approbation, of the Emperor, who, however, thinks-it: may still be necessary to employ torpedoes'for defensive purposes. June 13 ■ — London,-evening!—Longfellow, who ar rived by the Russia on Saturday last, has been the recipient of marked attention,^Bilgrafo.—A ne phew of the murdered Prince Michael was duly proclaimed Prince of Servia to-day. ■ i June 14. — London.-— lt is now generally under- i stood that Parliament will dissolve in October, and writs will be issued for elections, .which, will take place in November, and on,December 9th the new, Parliament ’will meet. 1 It is announcedthaitex- Governor Eyre, of Jamaica,..yiU.contest with'John Stuart Mill.— London. —The Cabinet are maturing a plan to permit persons of foreign bjrih residihg in Turkey to bold property,-which right is to be guar anteed by treaties.—rtfr/m.-—Bismarck will retire from office for three months/'solely fbjfjhia health.; June 15. — London. —The Engisli papers express freat satisfaction at the appointmentfof o'on. Rever y Johnson as Minister'to is to establish courts for the protection; of foreign resi dents. — Berlin. —The bill for enlargement of the Federal navy has passed.— Lisbon. —An attack of the allies ppon Humaita, (South wiaste pulsed and abandoned,: butthe siege continues. , ,b;L. . FOREIGN. Elllllaild TJ ydiß Becker, an d otk er frlends urfearaLeoußtrigeF, watted on Cließoard of OVe’rsecrtr," to request ilrerii to plafie'fo'n the registry all women who had paid, rates under the provisions of the Re-j iorm" act of 1867.' Miss Becker made a speech, and ; asserted that 7,600 such women are in Manchester. Dr. ParkhufSt stated that women formerly voted! for mertibers ofj Par|jam'ept, flhji thajUthe djfeuse of the it. jlord RgmillyV act provides that “in all acts, words importing the mSjschlin a gender shall ®#e6ie'if and (jvken to id eji|d*e|. f|mkl&, |inleB3fllgSiarary|&l I .jiHallthelwopl “ man,” in the new Reform bill, included “woman.” Canada. —Information 'hibr been : received l &t Ot tawa, of thetransfer of Fenian, arms from St. Albans to various points along the frontier.. Crete.— The.Greek Government, by receiving a Cretan deputy, lias virtually recognized Crete as a part of Greece. .M Australia— The.Melbourne Parliament lias made : it penal.to refuse do drinfe the.Queen's'health, arid to discuss the'separation of the' colonies. • T,he,CentraXi PyciFic,Railroad .Companv; who' are^Jtti Idirtg JtuefVVitsteril 1 pSrjSon ®ftiyfrland. Road across ti® jlommlncing at'the fnav-! igablewaterd at df* Ae ifay 1 of'San •Fran cisco, have succtssfujjy-carried sthqji^,track across the snowy'crest<sr tlie Si§^^a , Nevada! aria the whis tle of the locomotive- is now heard in tlie Washoe District at the western. edge of the Salt Lake; Basin. To cross the jfdateau to the eastward will, be'Enere child ? B‘playviu'qomp|rii6q|) to tfctje'iwprjtThat is left behind;'and ifiere ' is"a' fair cliahce for the through connection being made in 1869. Meantime the great mining alnd agricultural re gion of the Pacific'slope are feeling the benefit’ of the railroad; which is ! doing>a large and profitable business. Messrs. Fisk & Hatch, the Financial 1 Agents of the Company, in their advertisement of the First Mortgage Bonds, in another, column, pre sent jonic intei-estijig iaCJs rclativetbi tli,e|progress and prospects of this great work. ■ , , .’V > ’ ■ '1 '-1 ' ■ OF B6&UETB ? The odor of Burnett's I'liyrimel is that of an ex qmsi?te boquet of choice delicate flowers. Ask drug-j order-tliis-exquisite perfume. • -;1 ‘ ' ICE! ' ICE! ICE! icE! 'iCE!-' : ICE* Xce supplied Daily, to or Smalt - C-'lif-umors,- in any part, of ! 4 the jb’aved Limits of the Consolidated City. • « ” eBt Philadelphia, ilailtua, Tio'ga, lUchmond, .Germantown families: Olßccs, Ac., can rely-on berne furnished yrltha | j_,'i , i i PURE AETIOTE, SEEVED PROMPTLY, -' .j And - itfieTSjJiwesi 'Market Rates. - COAJL! COAZi COAL! COAT.! €OAXt COAT, Best quality of Lettgli and Schuylkill .Coal,.at prices as low as the , , 1.-r) tlpweJgforA ArW ratparticlis, 5J B]acksmfthB , Coat, Hickory, Oak and Pine Wood, and Kindling Wopd. Se»d YOurordera:for,lcea i.d'CoHl to • . i i - t _ „ OOUf BPEIN& ICE' AND 'GOAL COMPANY. J.noB. iS- Cahill,. frosty* John, Henry Thomas, ‘ ’ SuperintendHnt. ‘ ' ORFICE, 435 WALMUV STREET. . depots—Twelfth and Willow itreets. Twelfth hil n^fcn ******- Twenty-fifth and Lomhart streeta. S * 7 ‘* and Mastar Ein* Street Wharf, eonuyifcin. mayli PROTECTOR THEY MEET EVERY WANT in a Good run MB, Either For Use k ■: ii FAMILIES Without Injury H B C 0 V r. ,7 “ e *Ja>‘*'S have metal lAds wi4>h Arms, wliieh turn on'the inclines ol toe neck of the Jars, and thua tighton the ruhber on to.- the - Gftoun& iEdge of the J armouth. The result is a. Co mftiried hid and Clampi one piece) which closes pr opena the Jar with a slight turn, andwuthout injury to the covers, which can thus be used repeatedly., ‘. ,‘' ■ : ' 1 : .. ,; f *, „ u t - ~ For Sale by Glass and Crockery Dealers, House Furnishing and Drug 'Stores. , - u.v. ■ r . .v-,,-.;: THE TRADE SUPPLIED BY' . ..‘n-: " «Sc J~. 8013 I IsT , ' PATENTEES and MANUFACTURERS, Also Manufacturer? bf DJR.UGGISTSVand iPEREUMERS’ . Wine, porter, Ale and Mineral Walter SottiieSj iPiipikl^,Vi^es^iT^^,; Jfelly : and.Snuff.Jars* . a®" Partieulariftttention givon tcPPRIVATB MOTJIjDS. f , OFFICE, i\o. ( 128 SOUTH FROST STREET,PIIILADELPnU UNION PACIFIC BAILROAD COMPANY OFFER 'A LIMITED AMOUNT OF TITEIR First Mortgage Bonds ,at pah, ■ jv' ; ■■U' PRINCIPAEiANR INTEREST ; a„ PAYABLE nr gold. The Great Pacific Railroad Line, extending 172 l! Jiniles- from Omaha, on the, Kiverjto the tide-patera of. thq Pacific Ocean, is being; builtjjy two powerful Companies—The TJnion Pa cific, beginning,at Omaha, bailding West,, anil 4 the Central, pa cific of California, beginning at' Sacramento, bnUding East, hntfl tbVtworoadsshall) meet: ' .'.'in; r; • 1 ■. ißoth Companies have prosecuted it he workwifch great? vigor, the TJuioQ THIRTY MILLION DOLLARS, Ahdthe'C*intraJ 'MiUicm, vpoxi' their’ of the U^IONjPACIFIC HAVE COMPLETED rowo-*«wTT»n n«ihi i. t, i aoi> iwo~rmmiE-ed~mlle3 more, upon thp and one hundred. additional miles are ready for the track.' They will have a much larger iorce employed this year than ever before, and it is expected that between ' * ;;V. ''"V , .800 arid 900 MILES' ; : will be in operation dir?ng:'lB6S.' Ttferb eeiiis td be no reasohnbie doubt that the distnncebetweehOmaha and -’Sacramento wilt ' be traversed byrailindSTO. ! t Im*. a <t-'i if> a.;, THE !GQVBaNMEN{T; t GRA*TCS 12^800;<acres Bonds to the average, amount pf *28,000 per, mile; to, in the construction ot.thd line, and authorizes the issue of the First Mortgage - Bondanow' offered for the and no more. ! The Government takes a second lien, 'and'girJs tb‘ the' First , Mortgage {Bondholders a prior lieu for their, security, to' wliicba largepaid-up capital is added., Theßonds cannotibe,issued,except as each section of, miles is accepted by, {Government com-! mission, so that they always represent a real property. ‘' ’ ’ } It is universally admitted that oh the compietiouof the Union : Pacific Railroad; its through business will in&ke it one of the most .profitable int the, world—-but its > jeayior 'local ibusiness is already .several interest ion itabbudSj so s ;tba£, #[nofc another’ mile were built, they be a,secure investment: ‘+\ * "\l 1 . THE NET EARNINGS Tor eight months of. last year on an aver-1 age of §S6 , m t it& are’ officially reported at while thej interest onatl theßonds if'could issueoh that length of roadfijr that tioie,-reduced to currency, waspoly $545,856. . ; i : t,; l , The. amount ,pnid by thOtGovernmentfprith? transportationof •troops, munitions, stores and mails has been, and, doubtless will continue Wbe, much more* than’the interest on the United States; Second Mortgage Bonds. Hit the charter provides that’ after the road is completed, and until said bbnds and interest are paid, atjeast five per centiof thp;net earnidgs ; pf the road shall be applied,to such, payment. *- i The Union Pacific Bonds are for each, and have coupons attached.: They have years to rub, and bear annual inter eat, payable on thei first days of January and July at the Company's {Office in; the City of '‘New Yerk,at the rate of 1 six per cent, in gold.-. The Principal is payable in gold at matunty. At the.present rate of gold, these bond pay an annual income on their cost of . NEARLY NINE PER CENT./’ ' V AND IT IS BELIEVED THAT THEY WILL, SOON BRAT. ' ' A PltEmWM;i i- The Company have 4 but a very limited supply of their ’Bonds’re luainjng on, band, butany subscriptions, to h greater amount than can be filled fiom 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 aro received. ‘ . : : [, < 4 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 subsctiptionshn whlchtbe money hasnot been ac tuaily raid at the Company’s office before the time of such advance. . Parties'aobjcribing will Yemit the par value of the.bondsandthe aco ued Interest in currency at therate of six per cent, per annum, from the date onjwhich,the last coupon was.paid. will be received in Philadelphia,by DE HAVEN A BRO', '. - • ' v; • WM. PAINTER A CO., , / V m/; ; ' SMITH; RANDOLPH A CO-i > ~V , , > ; andin New York ,y At. the Company’s Office, .No. 30 Street, "r-j-;’ . .A*© Bl_ ~1 John J. Cisco No. 59 Wall St.; And liy the Company’s advertised agents througboiitWe, 1 ' * United 1 States. J&mittances shffubtmodel indrafts or other fundspartn Hete ! Tbrjc t and lhe liondx will free of charge ‘by return express. Parties subscribing through local agents, will look to thepi for their safe delivery, , 1' ‘ ' . j ‘ APAMEHLETAND MAP FOR 1533 has just b»!en published by the'Co'mpany, giving fuller information thab is possib'li'iii aii' ail. Vertisement,'rrapecting'the Progress of.the! \Vork;itheißi«tfurceL ; pr, the Country, traversed by the Btyjl, the Means for Construction P° n 4 s > **•<* will be sent free, on application at the Company'sbffl'ces or. to any of ihe advertised s agents. ' i i CISG ( O, Treasurer, ifew'Tork. I WyT-tf. ' . .. ■ ‘ ; J : V .., i ; “ Haad-Writing of GM.” ■V .>! i;AGENTS;WANTED I ~,i- ,• yoßiais,; i j; , r j.■ Wonderfix& Sook, -Btdor^dby,l?o,ooo,persons, ; , SellsjtyightJto^lclssses.! i . i. T“5 S mnMna, i „ I A toanjperKewho willprocurekgood Agent. Address mavii Xl 6 < WDSp ElS>'*'OO.y'l4B Lake street; Chicago. ' , ?*» Or W Part Row, Newark. PATENT [|Tl Jfcoj ' ’Hh" ' Ifiiili • IN■ AO " THE : ' fRIJIT JABS. ;: f ; COettaifaq,' J Projnoting the Growth and Beautifying the Ho(ir x tmdren ) *,, and Glossy., The Coc^UHßholds, in a feurm, a large; proportiqn of deo dorized COC6ANUT Oil, prepared [expressly for this, purpose. No otlier/compoiiod possessea the properties lrhicbeo exactly i * ' .. IpSS Oi' HAIK. , MjSsrs: Joseph Bcbwett &.Co: ‘ : ' I cannot refuse to state'the, salutary effect in iny qtov aggravated case, of your excellent Hair Oil, —Cocoainb. _ For many months riiy hair ha'd : beeri faijihg off, until’ J I was fear- V 1 )#? losing it, entirely. ' The skin uppii my head became gradually more and more inflamed, so that 1 could' not touch it, without phiii.'M'j , .r-M!!. •/‘''-’.'‘'l .1,/ « v V’i - 9f-,*ny Physician, to "whom.ypu-bad?ahown your process of punfying'the I commenced'iti use the Tast’vreekin June, 3^e;first.appJicationaUayed thp itchingand irritation. ;In ? V l *-«■<* tenderness. disappeared; the haft- cWseditolfcn; anti I haTS'now aitifck wdwth of Ses httir. j; - ; dvuu; i ’i* ttnly^- sv , • .SUMKE.^,; f‘i. V Itohiivi‘l w . iJlAae, June & 18«. • M bssr s. B übsett Jt £o.:- \ , ** C ‘l 'you' a -ttuteraebtoFiny 'daughter’s e^«vftj>equeB*tetf. years, irahe livwnptil of Au | cgnieioffshe -with nonr-Ugla/fn pains, burned her hair, so in ,October^lB6//itaUcume 1 oflLhndfor two l years,aJter, her head.was as smooth asher face. ! - ' Through the recdmmendatiod of* frtebd, she Sfcteitfdiiced' to try yOttC tiw, not asp* half the contents or a .bottle before her bead was coYe?ed with a fine- yonng hair, lnfour- inonthS thelSair has Mourn seVehd inches [W .l?n«h veCT tWckj sorted Jine ana of ,» darter color i than formerly. 'She’sttll Continues the Cocomhe, And we'toave'liUle , fear, ofb6rloeing‘ber hair. • • With , • i-• WM. S. BDDT.’ >:. ! * v•,*. BTTRNETT*S AlNE'ib the Bsqt an'd opbApest hairdrcsslns in tbe.wprW.lr; promotes tteGROWItf OF THE HAUL and :£ entirely free from all irritating matter. ■Birß^fETT€7©w, Boston, Mannfftptw ■* • x%roaad:l*ropric>tors. r’ 1 For sale, by Druggists everywhere. 'd’JHAlv-B YOU.SENT-FOR THAT'CASKOF SPECIFICS! ' 'And if not; why l hot Lyon neisd it CTery dayiyir TOav rennVm it .a fi y,hourl that ,»*«, ? r-o Am SL ? »«y. ip, arid it wil?crat yriu ruiiu in ft!*** and money, fivos«lo, thsri-tli* cost tif thd Caßo to da without it. Send, or go at onco.pndiget it, and.yoo SmiTiS no .reason io, regret it.' proaervaUou—m tkiscase. s ” •?■ •<■. ....*, ffLy. 1 " St*t*a;oh the’ ill.: SPECinO Hoas PiTfll oj MlWaiji COWPAXT. junell. ,: 7/ . „ i ,ffi2.Broadway,New, York. /"tNE OUNCE OF, iGOLD'Willhe given for every ounce of adaite ..VT ration found in “B.T. Babbitt’s Liom Corpse:." This Coffee i« toasted,’ground, and tealed under lettprh'hatiint from the B. S. Government. All, the “aroma”,is Be.ved™aud iIL plM i’ y *"•>* ‘“■nily should nee il. es it is lo to 20 per cent, stronger than other ptue “ v ur saje eyemilrore. If.your grocer does not kepp tbia coffee,,ud win ndt get it for you, sendsyotfr orders'direct to the liictory n "... . B. T. BABBITT, --: V i''n.- - Lll -. Nos. 64 to 74 S T. ' i ■/?■'! . ■' e ' ■- -w* ! 1, _ .li' f ■ ' JI . : * ij’ ~ »' 1 ; . ■ Foiirtliaiid Arch, \ KEEP A STOCK OFBRY. GOODS, ADAPTED TO THE DAILY ’ ’•• -* J WA«TS OF'FAMIUEST > •><.:<>•-•• : V ‘' j ' l; ‘ LARGE STOCfe Of 1 F 111 -■ LAPE POINTS. WHOLESALE; AND iRBTAIL i,. ; GOODS IN FULL VARIETY. , ' ‘ * .BLACK GOODS OF ALL GRADES.- • • STEEL AND GRAY GOODS. SILK DEPARTMENT WELL STOCKED. I; CLOTH DEPARTMENT. NEW.ASSORTMENT.-, PRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT, FRESH STOOK “■ STAPLE TIODSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT. ■ ' - ij HOSIERY, GLOVES, HDKFS.,,LAOES,\Ac. ,-t ■. \ v, PHILIP PHILLIPS & CO., IfO. 37 UNION SQUABE, BROADWAY.. If. Y., i t „ WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL IJT SMITHi’S UNRIVALLED AMERICAN ORGANS Aiw Manufacturers and Publishers of SciOA* ", ' SCHOOL Mcsic. r ' ‘ ‘ . > 1 Also, Superior Hiancw; nnd Publishers of ■ ,m; „ _ w SUNDAY SCHOOL MUSIC. r - ~ rent our Orgam by the month, letting the rent pay !f f ,’, \r ■: ’ aprZ3-3m. , SEND FOR PRICEXIST. "■/vs -/ih-.lus Agente 'WCap.ted.'• presidential Campaign Chart, NoV ready, giving large, clear and 'striking likenesses of the Re publican-Cau/tidatrs for President and VicaPresiiient. Party Platform; in foil. The, whole .is surmounted by the, Amei icon Ragle end Flag, and beautifully colored. ' Tfifa affords the best ictance tor Agents .to make; meney.lorrthel yean ,1868. Send tor catalogue giving full particulars of mv Map? and Charts. ' A “ 1 *? ‘(JAXLORBi’wiTSON, ~ tray ill 4t . No. 16 Beeknian St, New York. fOKFAX. , i.N TS WA NJED— For the T»st LIFE O F •AST, by, Hon. 3. a. Head. flOT? ready. *2 60. An jntlcLtFß OF wj th' aplerui id For prcae.- Price 25 eta., • weeive to onrsubßCriV* r JUfe of Grant. .SEAT & CO., Fahl'sh. rv 6H Broadway, K. ?■ THEY CAN be made AIR TIGHT With Certainty and Ease, ' 1 - - ■ ) . : Readily Opened i: P’ysiv / ' - Smo*.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers