c r ilti tTS tije Vetk.
L la CONGRESS—First Session,
Senate,—June 23.—The Foreign Committee, re
ported the Citizens' protection bill, omitting the re
taliatory clause. The Judiciary Committee were
directed to inquire into the expediency of giving In
dians the right to testify in cases of murder or man
slaughter. The credentials of Alexander McDonald
and Benjamin T. Rice, Senators elect from Arkan.
eas, were read, and those gentlemen sworn in.
June 24.—The House bill making eight hours a
day's work for laborers and mechanics employed
by the Government, was passed—yeas 26, nays 11.
June 25.—The Omnibus bill admitting six South
ern States was passed over the President's veto—
yeas 35, nays 8.
June 26.—The Legislative Appropriation bill
was passed with an amendment abolishing the Bu
reau of Statistics, and transferring its duties to the
Internal Revenue Bureau.
June 28.—The nomination Gen. M. T. McMahon
as Minister to Paraguay was confirmed.
June 29.—The joint resolution authorizing the
Treasury to withhold funds of States in default to
U. S. was passed. The nomination of Rear Admi
ral Dah !green to be Chief of Ordinance was confirm.
ed, and the naturalization treaty with Bavaria rat
ified.
Hottse.—The credentials of Logan K. Roots,
James Hinds and Thomas Bates, members elect
from Arkansas, were referred. The Tax bill was
considered in Committe of the Whole, and an
amendment to reduce the tax on whisky to 50 cents
was agreed to.
June 2-I.—A communication was presented from
the Secretary of War, estimating $632,000 as the
amount required for deficiencies in appropriations
under the Reconstruction acts. Logan K. Roots,
James Hinds, and Thomas Bates, Representatives
elect from Arkansas, were sworn in, and took their
seats. The Democratic members protesting.
June 25.—The President was requested to com
municate information in reference to arrests and
trials of naturalized citizens in Great Britain. A
message was received from the President vetoing
the Omnibus bill, and the bill was passed over the
veto—yeas 105, nays 30. [The Ways and Itlcans .
Committee have conehyled to take no action in re
gard to Financial lineations luring the present ses
-8100.1
June 26.—A resolution; was passed, directing the
publication of statements on litiuidating National
banks. The contideration of the Tax bill was re
sutned, and the entire bill passed. R. R. Butler of
Tennessee, was admitted to his seat.
June 28.—A joint resolution was passed directing
that Indian lands; when disposed of by treaty, be
conveyed direct to the United States.
June 29.—The bill extending for two years the
time for completing the Northern Pacific R. R. was
passed. The Ways and Means Committee were
ordered to report a bill taxing the interest on U. S.
bonds 10 per cent
Treasury.—The total amount of money disburs
ed for bounty payments under the act of July, 1865,
is $30,611;858.
Diplomatic.—A Paris Journal says that M. Alex
ander Rizo Rangabe, lately Minister of Greece at
Wssbington, has been appointed in a similar capa
city at Paris.
Agricultural Bureau.—The live stock of the U.
S. has diminished as follows: Milch cows five per
cent.; working cattle thirty per cent. ; ; asses and
mules twenty-eight percent.; horses seventeen per
cent.; swine nearly twenty-five per cent. This dini
inution is not very perceptible in the loyal States,
but in the course of the rebellion nearly all the do
mestic animals in the Cotton States were consumed.
[This is an extravagant statement. Texas was at
that time overrun with cattle ]
STATES AND TERRITORIES.
Connecticut.—Charles D. Tuller, of Hartford,
confined in the State Prison on a charge of having
stolen $20,000 of Government bonds, has been par
doned by a unanimous vote of the Legialt.iture di
recting his release.
New York.—TheSyracuse Journal says the Grand
Jury of Albany county, at the last session of the
Court, indicted Alexander Frear, member of Assem
bly from New York ) for bribery.—The Broadway
bridge is to be " abated as a nuisance."—Matthew
Vassar, of Poughkeepsie, founder of the Vassar
College for Women, died suddenly, while reading
an address to the trustees of the College. Aged 77
years.
District of Coltunbia.—A.n association has been
formed in Washington to raisqs3o,ooo from the
colored people of the country to provide a home
stead for Gen. Howard. It is proposed to collect
once cent from each colored person.—The trial of
Suratt is postponed till Sept. 21. •
Virginia.—John Dabney, a colored man in Rich
mond, purchased his freedom- from Mrs. Dejarnette
of Hanover, Va., just before the war, for $2 000,
agreeing to pay the amount by installments. Du
ring the pendency of the struggle he paid about one
half of it in Confederate currency, which was at last
so depreciated in value that his late mistress re
quested him to discontinue the paymentS Until the
close of the conflict. When slavery was abolished,
the debt was of course no longer due; but, notwith
standing he was advised against such a course,
Dabney lately transmitted to his old mistress, now
in indigent circumstances, $6OO in greenbacks, be
ing the balance of the $2,000 he had contracted to
pay.
South Carolina.—Gen. Scott has-issued a proc
lamation convening the Legislature on July 6th.
llississippi.=G en eral Biddle, commanding at
Jackson, has taken possessioit of Governoi Humph
rey's office, and Humphrey's has fitted up another
office, claiming still to be Governor.—Returns of the
election in Jackson, show a Democratic majority
of 2,000.0 en. Grant has received a despatch from
Gen. McDowell, indicating that the State has been
carried by the Republicans. The fact of such a
despatch has been denied.
Georgia.—Gov. Bullock has issued a proclama
tion convening the Legislature on July 4th.
''Louisiana.—One hundred arrests of persons sup
posed to be fillibusters for Santa Anna, were made
in New O c lea9s, June 22.—The supposed Mexican
hllibusters arrested at New Orleans have been .dis
charged, on showing that they were railroad labor
ers.—Gen. Buchanan. acting under orders from Gen:
Grant, has removed Gov. Baker and Lieut. Gov.
Voorhees, of Louisiana, appointing Warmouth and
Dunn in their places. These latter are the persons
chosen at the late election.—The Legislature met
June 29, and the orders of Grant and Hancock
were read to them.
Utah.—Heber Kimball, second President of the
Mormon Church, died at Salt Lake, June 22.
BP ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.
June 23.—London.--In the Lords this evening,
the Scotch Reform bill passed to a second reading.
—Midnight.—ln the Commons the bill for the pur
chase of the telegraph lines by the Government was
referred.—.Pariz.—.La Liberte reporis that Menotti
Garibali is raising volunteers to make an attack on
Rome.—At a banquet in Civita Vecchia, Gen. Du
mont declared France would never abandon the
_Holy Father.—Pome.--A. consistory was held yes
terday,
,at which many new bishops were appointed.
The Ifoly Father delivered two allocutions; one
calling a general council ; the other against the re
forms in Austria.--.-13,e/pade.--The Prince.of Servia
has arrived.' Ha wstspetat the gates and conduct
ed to the Cathedral rapid the acclamations of the
naultitude.—Madrid.—The mediation of the T.T. S
THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSD IY, JULY 2, 1868.
between Spain, Peru and Chili, is accepted as the
termination of the war.
June 21.—London.--The Papal allocution de
clares that the Concordat should have been regard
ed by Austria as perpetual, and warns all who ap
prove of the recent laws concerning the press, reli
gious toleration, civil marriage and public educa
tion, to beware of the pains attached to a violation
of the sacred rights of the Church.— Vien na.—The
Reichsrath adjourned until the first of November.
Baron Beust assured them that the threats of the
Bishops would not hinder a rigid enforcement of
the law in regard to the Confessional.—Worms.—
Extensive preparations are being made for the cel
ebration of the Reformation and unveiling the statue
of Luther. All Protestant denominations are to
unite. Crowds of visitors from every part of Ger
many, are pouring into the city, and a great num
ber of foreigners, a majority of whom are Ameri
cans.
June 25.—London.—Tri the Commons this. even
ing the Irish Reform Bill was read a third time and
passed. The Belgium Donum,. the Government
grant annually made to the Irish Presbyterian
Church, was voted.—ln the Lords to-night a great
crowd was present, as an exciting debate on the
Irish Church suspenssry -bill came off. Lord Gran
ville having moved the. second reading, advoca
ted its passage on grounds of precedents 7 of policy,
and of justice. Earl Gray (whip) .m?vecl its post
ponement for six months (i. e. forev'er), aa being
ill-timed and inadequate; Lord Malmesbury; the
Archbishop of Canterbury, and Earl Derby spoke
in opposition, while Lord - Clarendon sustained it on
grounds of policy.- - Wornis.—The' statue of Luther
was unveiled to=day in the presence Of the King of
Prussia, amid enthusiastic cheers, salvos - of artillery
and hymns of praise.
June 26.—Landon.—In the Lords the , debate on
the Suspensory bill was continua—The Reform
bill for Ireland was read for the first time.—Vienna.
During the stay of Prince Napoleon at Bucharest,
a deputation of Jews, residents of that dity, present
ed to him a respectful address, setting forth their
persecutions, and asking an ''amelioration of -their
condition.
June 27.—London.--A despatch from Japan,
dated Shanghae, May 2, says that the Mikado, had
arrived with his army near Jeddo, and was threat
ening the city:. The Tycoon had sent a:flag of truce
offering to retire from Jeddo and disband his army
if the city was spared.—Berlin.—The health of Bis
marck lias much improved. ; • • . :
• 'FOREIGN.
England.—The population of England and Wales,
on July Ist, 1866, according to the report of the
Registrar General, amounted t 021,210,020.
BURNETT'S
OOLOGIVE is equal to the best imported. It is put
up in a neat and elegant style, and wine for itself
a favorite place on thedreasmg table. Its intrinsic
merits really justify the high reputation in which
it is held.—Providenee Journal.
Ask Druggists. to order tbis:cuariralled article or
obtain it at 592 Broadway, Yew York.
air Our readers have observed that we'rarely
praise patent medicines, and thitt we advertise only
the very besbof them. But now, the remarkable re
covery of Mrs. Rice, of Canastota, from her distress
ing and almost helpless scrofulous disease, which
is known throughout the community, and unques
tionably the effect of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, leads us
to publish, without reserve, the remar'kable efficacy
of this medicine. We do this in the interest of the
afflicted. Any remedy which catcsoN :effectually
"raise one from the dead," should be universally
known ; and we wish it may be universally as suc
cessful as it has been in the Case of Mrs. Rice.--
[Daily Journal ; Syracuse.
ABOUT 'THE HAIR
Whenever a new article,Aas come up promising
to enrich this most ornaineMal of all coverings, our
people have been exceedingly - forward in giving it a
trial, and in more instances than one have been
sadly disappointed. It is then with great reluctance
that we feel disposed to urge anything new in the
way of Hair Restorers, and we ~would not 40 so now,
but for the reason that We have in our mind an ar
ticle that we have tried, and know full well its value.
We speak of Hall'aTegetable Sicilian Hair Renew.
er. Use no other, or you will be disappointed.—
[Piysburgh, (Pa.) gazette.
TO FARMERS AND PLANTER%
THE LODI MANUFACTURING COMPANY, the oldest and
largest concern of the kind trails United Stales,liosilesising extra
ordinary for the manufacture bf Fertilizers, controlling exclusively
tee night-soil, offel, bones and dead animals of New York, Brook
lyn and Jersey cities, as also the great Comtuunipaw abbatoire,
oder for sale, in lots to suit customers,
8,
DITOFIOIOI,E
DOUBLE - REFINE D
Made from night-seil, blood, bones and offal, ground to powder.
Its effects have been most astonishing, doubling the crops and ma
turing them ten days or two weeks earlier. Equal to the beet
brands of Superphosphate for Present Crop, although sold only for
Thirty Dollars per Ton. .
Packed in bbis. of 230 lbs. each.
. •
• .
Bono Dust.
I—COARSE and FINE MIXED. 2—FlNE,initable for Drilling.
And 3—FLOURED BONE.
ear Ws WARRANT OUR BONE To ANALYZE PURE. Packed. In bble.
of 250 lbs. each. For Whiter grain, Double-Relined Poudrette and
Fine Bone, mixed in equal proportions and drilled, in with tbeseed,
have produced most remarkable effects. Sold as low as any article
of the same purity and fineness in the market.
NITRO-PHOSPHATE OF LIRE.
We offer this Phosphate confidently as being as good, if not su
perior to any ever made or sold in this market, containing a larger
amount of soluble Phosphate and Anicula than usual ifibuperphoe-
Oates. For PERMANENT, as well as for immediate poWerful effect
upon land, IT RAB so EQUAL.
Price in New York, $55.00 per Ton of 2,000 lbs. For. Price
List, Circulars, &c., apply to
PAUL POHL, Jr.,
130 South Wharves,
JelB Om PHILADELPHIA.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. EMPLOYED.
Picture business. Very profitable. No risk. Seventeen specimen
pictures and. Catalogues sent for 20 eta.; twice as many, 30 eta.
MANSUN LANG,
94 Columbia St., N. Y. City
may2l 4t
Airnit - 10 5 000 Agents Wanted, in our Great ONE OOL
SALE of Dry, Fancy; Callow and Plata '6lo6ils; - &c. All Goods
sold at an equal price of One Dollar. Special arrangements
made with the ORIENTAL TEA COMPANY for their Teas and
Coffees at their best Trade Prices. Circulars sent , free. Agents
can make 25 to 50 11 1 0 1 111areva•Week.
GEORGE DRYDEN & CO., Manufre Agents, 10 MILK STREET,
BOSTON, bless...ft-eir jelB-4w
RUGBY ACADEMY , FOR BOYS,
1415 Locust Street,
EDWARD OLARENOE SMITH, A.M., Principal.
Pupils prepared for
BUSINESS or HIGH STANDING IN COLLEGE.
Circulars may. be obtained et Lee & Walker's, 722 Chestnut at.,
or at 1226 Chestnut at, or by addressing 80r2611 P.O.
Next Session begins
SEPTEMBER i4 v 4666. j 72 am
"Systematic and PerA,tent advertising the Sore Road to Success
in Business."
T. C. EVANS,
General Newspaper Advertising Ag't,
N 0.129 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON, MASS.
ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED
AT PUBLISHERS' LOWEST RATES,
In all the leading Daily and Weekly Papers throughout the United
States.
Having SPECIAL CONTRACTS With a large number of the b Adver
tising Mediums in the country, I am enabled to offer sial in
ducements to Advertisers to give me their business.
NOW READY.
THE 211 EDITION OF THE .ADVETIBERS HAND-BOOK.
Revised and enlarged, containing several new Features. Copies
sent post-free on receipt of twenty , fivwcents. Addresses above.
TO HOUSEKEEPERS!!
PYLE'S SALERATUS
. CREAM TARTAR •
and
0. .. •
4...:.K...50AP
Are acknowledged the most efficient and economical Household ar
ticles of American prod:mid:Mi Each' article in its use will speak
for itself. But our Claims are siipiortJd by the moat intelligent
classes throughout New England linetike &ladle States. Among
the tens of thonrsarids of our potions tire : same of the most distin
guished personages of the age,it few kif whose naniesareaa follows:
Hon. Schuyler Colfax. -•••-•
.. 1
llosi. s, Cyrere 1r..44//d.
Horace Greeley. 4
~10;v: Theodora 4 , .
Stephen.llr. y i refi t, ss ;
Rev. 2homas dirnattace, D.D.
••P. T. Danssini,- 1384: -
Editors of the •
_Editors of the .l rtheragehliF.
Editors of the Chriettan..thlrootate.
Daher. o f the Evening Pest , _
• • _Editors of .rossrated of Commerce. ,
, .
And hundreds too numerous to mention.- ,
AUfirat-class Grocers keep them.
• - 7... • 7
JAMES Pvix -. Martufacturer,
,
.4(
‘ll - 0;350' WAshin.kt94 Street, ;t •
~.?‘ • •;1 •:', •
V. t .2. L;
je2s 12t eow Corner Franklin street.
ONE OUNCE OF GOLD will be given for every ounce of adulte
ration found in "B. I`.; BAMBITT'S Litia,CoVvEz." This Coffee Is
roasted, ground, and keeled "hermelically,' under letters . patent
from the B. Government. All the '!aroma" is saved, - and the
coffee presents a rich, glossy appearance. Every family should use
ai .
lfito cerit.iitrdffgarlhaildtßei\pure For
sale everywhere; If youf groeer does not 'keen this coffee,itrid•will
not.get it for you, send your orders direct to the factory.
33. T. BABBITT,
Jan. 2.8-24 t.
Nos. 84 to 74 Washington St. X Y.
OWING IWACIIINE SECTIONS.—Swzar, BARNES
43rA & CO., Syracuse, N. Y., will furnish Sections, either smooth
or giddied, to repair. the knife of any Mowing Machine. In order
ing sections send to us by mail a diagram of the section wanted,
which Is easily made• by marking around an old' one; and through
the rivet-holee with a,pencil. Where this done, we will guaran
tee the eections wooirtitto to; OtOthebar, and we.caii, if requested,
send Rivets for putting the iSeetions - on. State the number of
sections wanted, and we can ally ship them on receipt of order,
by express, to collect ow delivery. , We have one 'Uniform price
for Sections and Rivetli:caryink.acifording to size, viz.:. Sections,
13 to 25 cts. esob L.X,rett-24 ist.k. - tkeround, or for ices quantity,
four Rivets for a cen .
t AAddre* k •
B WEI*BAANSS k CO., Syracuse, N. Y.
je25.4t
. - -
CSR IS 'l'AifitißVS DYE
- • ickin a twinkling - "
Produces the liffost:.puchanflng Shades of Volqr,
from' Brown to Black, is consequently a universal favorite, the
more especially mett ,
IMPROVES TES QII4LITY'67 . THE
And requires renewing less frequently than any other. PAS 4t
ANTIQUITY Or BRANDRETIPS PILLS,
Age la not claimed awa merit, onlyas wsign of intrinsic worth.
The really useful article lives on with a strang vitality; the poor
one languishes for Wilma aud-then goes out easily.
BaANDRETIL's PIMA are even prescribed by great physiclans
when the bowels call loudly for help, beeanselthey ;lacer ; fail to
open and give relief.
ilundrede of thousands would efipsider It a calamity if these sate
. • .
family pills could not be obtained. has been officially settled
that more of ilamtpann's Paws are sold than, all other pills, put
together. Merit sells them. •
BRANDRETH'S PILLS possess qualities :Which restore every organ'
and fibre of the body to health ; are purely vegetable and safe for
every period of life.
Principal office, Brandpthellouse,'Vew York.
ali,./kavouisb.
jolB 4t ..11-13aArmunra.
AGENTS WANTED.' 4 ,
GRANT AND COLFAX„:„--,A.lperfec,tiSteel EngrnAng !)f each,
Skip - oval, with or without-Framed `Samples of both torleZreicifts,
post-yeA_ Also, Life of both for 25 cents. 100 lier cent. proa.
Addroep , GOODSPEED & C 9 4 ,37 Park Row,
jelB r ilt" - or, Ohicag%lll.
TO ;E -eberPONS
.
Fist OTtga4e Bonds
THE - UNION PACIFIC
RAILROAD h CO MPANY,
,
Due July lat. 488.
Will be pild on and alter that date,
In Gold Coin,. •
Free of Government ,Tax,
At the Company's YO;•it.•
Schedules with twenty•or more coupons, will now be received
for examination, and gold checks for the same will be delivered
June 50th. •
4t JOl3lll J. CISCO, Treasurer.
The Industrial 'Mine for . Girls
Is now permanently in a house bed . onging to the Institution, ni
the
• N. W. Corner of Tenth and Catharine Sts.
The attention Of Clergymen, Ifitionltenevoleat and TrsZt Visi
tors, and others visiting, among gie, peO, is respectfully invited to
its object, viz.: to receive destitute or friendless girls betw.eo 12
and 18 years of age, and give them protection, instruction, and a
home.
Girls of known vicious 1141 W—will not tie received, but any
others will be welcomed. . •
By order of the Board of Managers, . •
SAMUEL C. PERKINS,
Vice President. .
mane 207.8m0s . " ; ' • • •
CANCERS cattN,Yo UT PAIN , USE OF THE
I r T m l" ustie bi sting. Circulars
sent tree of eliaree, ,t4ddrtshr DJ'? rBA- 1110. . °O. 4 ." SON ,
ill)O'Broadway N. Y.
Sin iifna*ilitoi:Au.J 1 -sieii•iu (Voi Samples free'
v Address A. J. lULLAM, Springfield, Vt. may? 4
' "
PROTECTOR,
PV:13a13311
EVERY WANT
in a Good
FRUIT JAR,
Either For Use
FAMILIES
,
FRUIT PRESERVERS. 7 1 11 lir:. T 0 ,
turn T lIE COVE R.
Thelids Protector Jars have. metal s with, Arms, whie c hon the inclines
of, •the neck of tke,./ar4 ' and thus tighten the rtibber'bh to the, Around Edge of the
Jar mouth. The resultis aCo tnbined _Lid and Clamp. (one piece) which clos - es
or, opens the Jar with.a slight turn, and without injury to the covers, which can thus be
used repeatedly.
For. Sale by Glass and Crockery Dealers, House Furnishing and Drug Stores.
THE 'TRADE SUPPLIED BY , ,
CDD
PATENTEES and MAN UFACTURERS, ' 7
Also Manufactnrers of DRUGGISTS' and gERFUMEPS'
CLASS'WARE..
Wine; Porter, Ale ands: MiAeral Water -Bottles,' Pickle,' Preserve, jelly
and! Snuff Jars.)
AeParticulai attention giveb to PRIVATE MOULDS.
inyitit'No. 128 SOUTH FRONT STREET, PHILIDELPHLL
UNION - 'IACIFIC
RAILROAD COMPANY
OFFER A LIMITED AMOUNT OF THEIR
First Mortgage Bonds
'AT 102,
PRINCIPAL AND• INTER.OI :
PAYABLE IN GOLD.,
The 'GFeat Pacific ILI:Oro/id `Line, extendhig 'll2l 'shill* from
Omaha, Oh th"fi fdisionti %ILivei, tly OM °tide-waters; of the Pacific
Ocean,, is two gowsgful Ociinpanies—Tizi Usnom Pa
cxexc,Leginning.,at, Omaha, building Welt, and the ,Central„ Pa
cific of California, beginning at fi:acramento; building . East, until
the twb roads slat! Meet."
-
Both'Oomnaities liiti;e'prosectited the work:With great'iniger; the
Union Pa:MfliCla;ing.tilready.eipendedweer ' ; "
•
THIRTY :1111111dN - ''D OLLARS; '
and the Centrarover Tweitty 4114i0n.4, Upon their re . Peetive* Palle
of the undertaking. TEfE UNION • PACIFIC . .tfalliE Cf33IPLETEM
610 MlLES—have iron and Other materials for tdvo'ihrittdred miles
more upon the SiMind, and onediundred 'additiopal. mites are
ready for the track.. They will have a mpih larger force employed
this year than ever before, and it is expected:that betrieen •
800 and . 900 MILES
will be in operation during 1868. There seems to be bo reasonable
doubt that the distance between Omaha and Sacramento will lae
traversed by rail in 1870.
TEM ,gO,IIBIINBIENTLIyTS 12800 acres of land,- and its
Bonds to ! the average amount of . $28,000 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 uo
More. The Government takes'a second lien,and giveS 'to the 'Egret
Mottgage Bondholders' aprior lien for' their security ; to which a.'
large paid-up capital is added. The Bonds cannot be issued except,
as each section of twenty miles is accepted by Government com
mission, so that they always represent a real property.
It ie universally admit,ted that on' the completion ihe Union
Pacific Railroad, its thionili t liusinesewill Make' it one of the most
profitable in the werld=but its way or Meal business is already
several times. the Interest en its bonds; so that, if not another
inile,were 4 -they would be a secure investment:
. . . .
TliE NET EARNINGS for eight months of last year on an dver
age of 386 miles are ofllcially foported at $1,01001.36, While the
intereet on all the Bonds it could' bine on that length of road for
that time, redo - cad to currency; was only. 5345,866.' • •
The amount paid. •by the Government for the transportation of
troops, Munitions, slores,and mails.has been, and doubtless will
continue to be, much more than the interest on the Unfted States,
Second 'llfoigage it is not, the cherter provides Eliat"
after the road is completed; and 'until said bonds and interest are
paid,Utfleast fike per e4ntilif the net earnings of the roackshall be
applied to such . payment. ' , f . , • • .- •
The Union Pacific Bonds are for 81,000 each, and have coupons
attached. They have thirty Years to run, and bear annual interest,
payable on the first days of January and July at the Company's
Office in the City of NeNV - York:nt the rate of six per cent. in
gold. The Principal is payable in gold at maturity. At the present
rate of gold, these bondl.pay-an annual income on their cost of
NEARLY NINE PER CENT.,
A.NI? IT IN BELIE . V.E.p T.1,14T THEz wzLL SOON BEAT
PREMIUM..
The gompany hairi but a yerplimited supply of their Bolide re
maining on hand, but any shbseriptions accepted to a greater
amount than can be filled fi can Bonde 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.
The CompanYteserve the right to advance the price of their
bonds to'a'rate above pat at any time, and will not fill any orders
or receive any eubdcriptions on which the money has mot been ac
tually *paillat the Company's office before the time of suph advance.
Partiegsubscribing will remit the Par value of the bonds and the
accrued interest in currency at the rate of six per cent per annum,
from the date on which the last coupon was paid. Subscripticins
will be received in Philadelphia by '
DE HAVEN.Bc :8R0.,: :
WM. PAINTER . 4e, cp., • .
• 011TH, RANDOLIII 4 CO.,
and in biew York
At the Company's Office, NO. 20' Nassau. Street;
AND BY
John J. Cisco. dr. BOn, Bankers, No. 59 Wail St.;
And by the Company's advertised agents throughout the
United, States.
•
Remittances should be made in drafts or other funds par in New
York and the Bonds iodl be . sent free of charge by return express.
Parties 'subscribing through. Weal agents, will look to them for their
safe delivery.
A PAMPIILBT AND MAD FOR 1868, has just been published by
the Company, giving fuller information Shan is possible in an ad.
vertiseanent, respecting the PrOgress , of the Work, the. Resources
of the eountry traversed by the Road, the Means for Construction ,
and the value of the Bonds, which 'will be sent free on application
at the Company's offices or to any of the advertised agents.
JOHN. CISCO, Tregsurer, New York.
may?-tf.
WATERS''
FIRST . PR.EMI-U,M PIANOS,
With Iron Frame, Overstrung Bass and Agnate Bridge.
Melodeons, Parlor, Church, and: Cabinet Organs`."
The bait manufectured. Warrantedfor 6 Years.
100 Pianos, Melodeons and Orville' of six fkrat class makers, at
pricei for Cash, or one-quarter cash and the balance in Month
ly or Quarterly Installments: Second-hand Instruthents at great
Barg:dna: Illuidrated Catalogues mailed., (Mr, Waters is the Au
thor of Six Sunday School Music Books; "Heavenly Echoes," and
"Hew S. S. Bell," just issued.) Warerooms, ,
spa ly -4,81 Broadivay, Rew York.. Hollaol6 WATERS & CO.
PATENT
'IL I 1
IV' 1
I
iltimi
. 1
0 '
lei
1 Efi l
Itillillifi
If
I
11l
II ilt I
1
Burnett's Cocoaine,
Fbi Proritating the Grafi& if, and' Beatdifiini the Hair, owl rem.
• ' dark and Glossy.
The COCOAItiti NOB; 111 3 NOM fop* a lime proportion of deo.
dorized cpcwfirr oth, preParaft expressly for this purpose. No
other componcui possesses the R&M* prOperties which so exactly
suit the various conditions of the,human
LOSS or HAIR:
Msseßs.-JoszPit'BuzixErz & Co: 1 -
I cannot refuse to state the salutary erect in my own aggravated
case, of your excellent nalr011,:-'aocoAnis. • •
for many months ray : hair had heen Lolling off, until I was fear.
fill of losing it entirely. The Skin upon my head b&ititne gradually
inure and more inflamed, so that. I Could,' not touch it without
. .
. .
. _
By' the advice of 'my physibian, to whom yhit had shoWn your
precast; of ‘ puiifying the Oil, I commenced its use 'the lett:week in
June. The first application allayed the itching, and, irritation. In
thihe or fent' days the redness and` tenderness diiiPpeahedt'the
hair ceased to fall ; And I have now a thick, growth of new bait.,
Yours, very truly, SUSAN R. POPS. •
•
A AIAIKABLE CASE.' •
_ • • . • - •,Easrfillopmeinto' num, June 9,188.1 ,
Measas. Bourrarr lc Co.
I Send you a statement Of my 'daughter's cads, as 'requested.
She will have been sick six years, if Shelivea until the Ist of Au.
gdit next. • '
Whiurthe hair cameoffshe had heen afflicted.with neuralgia in
her bead for three years. She had used, during that time many
powerfdl appliCatanis. These, with the intense heat caused by the
pains, bunked her hair so, badly that, in October, , lB6l, it all came
off, and for two' years after; her heed was' as smooth as het* face.
Through the reCommendatiod e.,friend, she was induced to try
your Cooo.assa r aad result was
_astanielqtqs-. Elhetuut !tot Wed
half the contents of a.bottle before her. head was covered with a
tine young hair.,. ln -our ) mo n ths , the hair' has grown several
inches " length, very thick, soft and tine, and of a darker color
than formerly. She still,bontinues.the Coceline, and lire have little
feargher losing her hair. With reppept,
BURNETT'S COUGAINE is the saar,and CHEAPEST hairdressing
in ihd world. It promotes the GROWTH OF THE HAIR, and Is
entirely free,from all irritatingrnatter.
JOSEPH BURNETT dc CO„ ikadon, Mainifaetn.
rers and Proprietors.
For sale by Druggists everywhere.
ELM YOU . SEAT FOR THAT OAS Of
•
HUMPHREYS' . HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS ?
And if not, why not I you need it everyday, or may require it
any hour! that FEVER, or CR UP, or COUGH, or RHEHMATIBIIf,
or COLIC may come again any day, and it cost you more in
time, suffering, and money, live-fold, than the cost of the case, to
do 'without it. Send, or go at once and get it, and you -Will ~ have
no reason to regret it. iforowarned is forearmed, preparufion is
preseryation—in this case. '
The price is only $lO,OO, all complete, With book of directions,
and It will be sent to any same in the Statei on ieceitt'of the
money. Address,
ILDMPREZYB' SPECIFIC HONE WHIG MEDICINE COMPANY.
.PHILIP PHILLIPS & CO., ,
NO: 37 UNION SQUIRE EROADWAY N. Y.
S I ' S UWPIIIIIB4I IN
N ORGANS
Also Manufacturers of busrame PIANOS, and Publishers of SuNDAY
sonool, Music.
Also, Superior Pianos, end Publishers of
SUNDAY SCHOOL MUSIC.
N. B.—We vat rent our Organs by the * month, letting the rent pay
for Man. '
apr23-Sni. SEND FOR PRICE LIST.
..
"Hand-Writ ing of , . God:, ...J
CV
, . . , • • .
AGENTS WANTED
• . FOR THIS
Wonderful Book.
Endorsed by 100,000 persons Sells at sight to all classes.
Terms to Agints and Subscribers 1/:!PRECRIXENTED.
A copy given to any person who will procure a good Agent. Address
J. W. GOODSPEED i 00., 148 Lake street, Chicago.
may2l 3m Or 37 Part Eow, New York.
PERSONS SUFFERING FROM DEAFNESS, ASTHMA, Whoop
hie Cough, and other diseases of the Lungs, Fever and Ague,
Piles, and Chronic. _Diarrhoea, way Bud a care by addressing Dr.
BOARDMAN, 84 St. Mark's Place, N. Y. jalS 4t
CHILDREIG-All parents, should understand that children's
shoes, with - metattips, will wear at least three times as long as those
without. The mew Silver Tip is decidedly ornamental, and is being
extensively need on children's first-class shoes. Sold everywhere.
jelB 4t
A New Portrait of Grant. Largesize, handsomely en
graved on steel,—price sl,2s—sent by mail on receipt of price.
Also, small portraits of GRANT and COLEFAX. 25 cts. each. Liberal
discount to Agents. Address J. C. BUTLER, 53 Franklin Street,
New York . .krill J t
Peinsylvania State Normal School.
Thorough, Systematic, Practical.
In(* notion in Methods of Study and Methods of Teaching. Ad
drain' .1. A. COOPER, Edinboro, Aria Co, Pa.
Duteher's Lightning Fly-Hiller.
. .
The original article, containing 'more ,than double the poison rf
any other, and therefore better and. cheaper.' livery sheet will
kill a wart, ()fillet]. _ Sold everywhere. , jelB 4t
EDGEHILL SCHOOL PR INCETON, N. d.
Boya thoroughly prepared for College, or for Business. Next
Session begins Aug. 2 0. - YOr,lllCAttill' address, • •
juriallanios.. BY. T. W. CATTBLL.
FRUIT JARS.
THEY CAN
be made
AIR TIGHT
With Certainty and
Readily Opened
Without Injury
WK S. EDDY
562 Broadway, New York.
GRAN*" dc COLFAX.
AGENTS WANTED--For
the best LIFE OF
GRANT, by ROIL J. T. Head
y. Now ready. $2 50. An
thentic LIFE OF COL
LX, with tr spiendld Par.
It, in press. Price 25 cts.,
ich we give to our anbscrito
to the Life of .Grant.
TREAT '& CO., Publishaq,
664 Broadway, N. r.