solemnly dedicated by Rev. J. H. Noble, D.D., after a :crnion by Rev. Marvin R. Vincent, D.D ,of the First Church. Three young ladies of his con gre,itt ion have presented the new colony with an elegant communion service of five pieces, and a baptismal paten. MINI,TERIAL.—Rev. B. B Parsons has re ceived a call to oar church in Beverley, N. J. lie lia4 of late been actin as stated supply to Tabor Church Rey. .11. A.llery has removed from Phila delphia to Milford, Del. R e v. D. 1.1. Emerson has removed frOm St. George's, Del., to 606 N. 21st Street, Philadel phia. Ile is Secretary of the Seamen's Friend Society for this District. Rev.•Prerl. A. Chase has removed from Lyn donville N. Y., to Lyons, lowa. :lie takes charge of the Female College in that plaCe. Rev. Dr. Hatfield's address is for the present at 150 Nassau Street, New York. The Ordination and Installation of G. W. Mar tin, a licentiate of the Fourth Presbytery of New York, and graduate Of the last class at Union Sem inary, as pastor of the Congregational Church of Saugerties, took place Thursday, June 25.—Rev. John Reid was installed pastor of our church in Angelica, June 30, 1868, by the Genesee Valley Presbytery. In a report of the meeting of the U. T. Presbytery of Oregon we see it said: "Rev. Spalding, of the N. S. Presbyterian Church, and a missionary Who crossed the plains to this country in 1836, was invited to sit with us as a corresponding member. Presbytery were entertained by Rev. Spalding, with an account of his early missionary work among the Nez Per cez Indians.' Rev. Spalding, with his companion Dr. Whitman, labored with great success among the Indiana for eleven years, teaching many of them the arts of civilized industry, Some know ledge of the art of reading, having translated and printed portions of the Scriptures in the Nez Percez language. In the year 1847 Dr. Whit man was murdered by the Indians, and Mr. Spalding fled for his life to the Willamette Val ley. The Indians were excited to this horrid deed, as Mr. Spalding believes, by the jesuitical emissaries of Rowe. On Saturday Presbytery heard a sermon from Rev. Spalding, on the truth of the Scriptures as evinced from fulfilled pro phecy." Mr. S.'s name does not appear in our minutes. REV. DR. HIOKOCK, late President of Union College, has taken up his residence at Am herst, Mass., and will teach •the class of 1869 in metaphysies.—Died in Waverly, N. Y., June Bth, Rev. JOHN WALKER of the Presbytery of Monroe, Mich . , aged 82 years. He was 50 years a minister of the Gospel. His was a ministry of revivals and building.ef churches. CHURCHEB.—In Poynette, Wis., Rev. J. A. Laurie received nineteen into our church June the 1 7th.—The corner-stone of the Second Ger man Presbyterian Church,' on Liberty St., below Freeman, Cincinnati, (Rev. G. W. Winnes), was to be laid with appropriate services last Sabbath, at 3 o'clock, P. M. Addresses by several clergy men, in Gorman and English. TO REV. J 4 WHHATON SMITH, D.D. DEAN, CHRISTIAN BROTHER :—lt was with great interest that I listened to your truly evan gelical discourse last Sabbath morning, on the '• Constraining love of Christ." I could not but be edified, and feel that I had a new incentive to labor in His cause. But alas, after being told that I felt the Saviour loved me; I need not doubt my love to Him, and might lay my head upon His bosom in child-like confidence, with what &dings of sadness was I compelled, (loving and trusting in that Saviour,) to turn my back upon that table, spread with the emblems of His dying love, over which you had been staring these great truths; because not of those .whom you invited to that feast as being " buried with Christ in baptism," (according to your acceptation of the term.) I cannot describe the feeling of de pression that followed me from that pew, to my home; the sweet influences of the discourse dis sipated ; absorbed in the fact, that although re joicing in the same: hope as yourself and your communicants, I war<r • debarred the •privilege of celebrating with you,fthe dying love of Him whom you and I have so long acknowledged as our Saviour from sin and death. My brother! these things ought not BO to be. In our own Church, you would have, been cor dially invited to what we. consider the "Lord's Table." None to be excluded who love him in sincerity, and •'are members in good and regular standing in sister churches." • My worship with you has -been , frequent and pleasant. This is the only cloud, but a heavy one. There may be consistency as regards • your, church government, but come ,the day speedily when there shall be such a,true union of feeling, that Christians of all denominations may be per mitted to celebrate' •together the love of their crucified Lord. A I'IIESAYTERIAII. July 12th, 1868. githiligntrt. THE REFOICKED Oity;—The Central chureh, Philadelphia, (Rev. Dr. Alexander Reas,) is one of the most prosperous in this city.. At the late communion, thirty-eight persons were received , into the church, thirty on, profession of faith, and of this number twelve were. haptiieti; such interest on the subject of' religion has preiaileil in .the church during the past few monttis, Rind the ingathering is the fruit, in part, of this 4racitstis work.---The Presbytery of Philadelphia. met in Gloucester, N. J., July 6th, and was largely attended. The printed minutes of tlie,late Assem bly, with the propOsed . Basis of Union, being pre sented by the Commissioners to that body, Presby tery voted disapproval , of the Basis nem. con., " being actuated simply by 'a diglike of the first article. They, ,however..resolivatliat'they would be glad of a union such as would- be." harrrionious and health- - fut." They recommendedi as the exclusive "doc trinal and ecclesiastical halals," the Westminster Standards "sincerely received, &c.," and that the "Government 'and DisciPline of the "Presbyterian Church be approved as containing the principles and rule of polity." [This is coiiSistent, for it gives up the Xth article and sets up the Constitution of the Church as 'the common:standard of polity, as well as tlitConfession and Catechisms fordoctrined The U. P. and R. P. Resit of Union.-- Whereas, An organic union between the General Assembly of the United Presbyterian Chiarch and the General Synodof the Reformed Presbyterian Church is, Most THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1868. EMera desirable and of the utmost importance to the maintenance and more general diffusion of the principles which they hold in common; and Whereas, hel respective testimonies of these Churches are substantially the same, if not identical • and Whereas, The testimony of the United Presbyterian Church was framed with reference to the faith held in com mon by the Reformed Churches; and Whereas, Dur ing former negotiations which resulted in a union between the Associate and Associate Reformed Churches, the Reformed Presbyterian Church was represented, when it was unanimously agreed in conVltion, that in the event of a union the united body shall be known by the name of the United Presbyterian Church; and Whereas, This name con tains nothing peculiar to either of these Churches; therefore, Resolved, (1.) That these Churches agree to form an organic union on the basis of the prin ciples embraced in their respective testimonies • and the other subordinate standards which they bold. in common. Resolved, (2.) That these Churches when united shall be called the United Presbyterian Church, consisting of the Reformed Presbyterian Church and the United Presbyterian 'Churches, and that the Supreme Judicatory of the United Church shall be called the " General Assembly of the United Presbyterian Church of North America;" [Resolved, (3.) That the Testimony of the United Presbyterian Church shall be acknowledged as the Testimony of the _United Church.] Resolved, (4.) That for the present, the, substantial agreement of the testimonies of those respective' Churches being recognized, congregations in,. the United Church shall be at liberty to use either, as may be most conducive to 'edifiCation. _Resolved, (5.) That the different Boards and Jinstitutions of the respective Churches shall not be affected by this union, but shall have the control of their funds, and retain all their corporate or other rightsand privileges until the interests of the Church shall require a change. The third resolution was postponed until their next meeting, Nov. 18th; the rest were .adopted unani mously, Dr. McLeod, of New York, being absent. M. Hughes was ordained as an • evangelist by the Presbytery of "Missouri River," at Bellevue, Nebraska, on .Sunday morning, June 21st.—Rev. N. S.'Lowrie hasresigned, the pastorate of the Churches of Conneautville and Harmonsburg, and has accepted a call to the church.of Gorham, Presbytery of Genevtq N. Y., and has. entered upon his duties.—June 30th Mr. Samuel R. Kerr was or dained and installed pastor of the church of Fair mount, by the Presbytery of Allegheny City.—The - Presbytery ofSaltsburg . dismissed Rev. J. M. Jones from the charge of Snitxburg church, at their last' meeting held in Plumville, June 23d., He has ac cepted a call to the church of Union, Allegheny Presbytery.—July 2d, Rev. B. M. Kerr, late of Me chanicsburg, Presbytery of Carlisle, was' nstalled pastor of the church at Ebensburg,- Presbytery. 1 The membership Mimbers about ninety, and many of them not possessed of a very large portion of this world's goods, anch yet they have raised a salary of 1,100, and:ai•e talking of in creasing it to I,2oo.—The Presbytery of Allegheny. at a meeting on the 23d of June, dissolved the pas torate relations existing between Rev. T. C. Ander son and the church at Slate Lick, and that' between Rev. W. F. Kean and 'the church of Freeport.— The Presbytery of Beaver installed Rev. J.. 8. Mil ler as pastor Of the church of Little Beaver, June 23d.—Rev. W. S. Wilson, formerly pastor, or the. First church in Warsaw, Ind., has lately removed to Owatonna, Minn., and taken charge. of the church in that place.—Rev. 'Thornton BUtler, re cently of Salisbury, N.C, has accepted a call from the Berman Reformed Church of Anna,lll. altuttt tljr egtaitaitt. THE, LATE JAMES B. TiODGEB,g. It is not often 'that a man's death excites so much - regret and in so many quarters as has that of Mr.' Rodgers. Very few'men'pass from this world with. out their death being felt as a 16ss'in some quarter. His .death haa,been,Selt as a lossin many.spheres, and from many quarters cone the expressions of profound sorrow. Born in New York in 1824, of - old Knicker- . . bocker stock, -(we believe,) he came to this city. quite a young Man, and at once took his place as a working member in Dr. S. R. Wylie's congregation. His activity,and,energy marked him out as the fit ting man to take charge of . one of- the mission! schools of the church, and under his care itwas an' eminent success. In the same congregation he found the lady who became his estimable and now bereaved wife. In it his four children have been, and we trustlona b will be,trained up to do honor to to the name which he has transmitted in :nothing but honor to them. In all the work of-the church he was behind none, faithful in 'attendance on the ordinances, open-handed-to every good cause, loving. the brethren in all sincerity, serving the Lord. blameless: In the recent-trOubles4rthe dongrega.., tion he was mainly distinguished for the broad. charity and kindness with which .he,sought rather to, cover the offences of misgmideA ' b rethren and apologize fOr their weakness, than tO L dWill upon or , magnify their wrong doings. "Suelifa , tnati muse be it great loss to his esteemed' pastor and the church; which gathered last Sabbath with, a sense of their loss struggling with the assurance:that it had been. his everlasting, , rain. Mr. Rodgere,was not the .manto confine his ac tivities.to the good works po43ible Within the limits Of a congregation.'' He was one-of the little band who, after the revival of 1857, seeing that half of the working-force of the Church perishing through a frigid respectability that was.conduing her work to the bounds of the, houses of worshiptentlea vored to obey tke Master's cornmand•to,go into ; the highways and hedges. IlOw that little conapany, clw,tered around the Y. M. C. A, were moCked at and abused Mir readers 'mayieincritber. Nick names were affixed to theni,'soine of "whiel have 'been lived down and forgotten, some have come to .be titles of honor.. But their work remains, and .our churches are awakened since the date-of .their efforts to an extent never before known. Mr. Rod gers took especial share in the wtirk of preaching the Gospel to the "firemen, and in the 'NOrthern 'Liberties Hose . HOuSe he, labored long' and' utr- Weariedly for the good of souls. •The war took away - the reproach of most of. that. company or Christian workers, and especially that; of its foremost man, in opening a wider .field and one. of andeniable usefulness in the Christian,OMn mission. iliti,,Aodgers, however, wasMpossible, in a more aCtiVe field of patriotic . He' en tered the army, taking 'a position Which 'enabled' him to employ his bitsines'abilities in the service of his country. He: served , her faithfully, "_enduring. hardship as a good soldier," and perhaps undergo ing exposure which shortened hia useful life. Mr. Rodgers was just the, man, to "Make his mark " in any walk *of life that he might . choose. On his return from the army, he added to his former business that of the printer, buying out find suc ceeding Mr. Win. S. Young. The' establishment has grown as by magic under his eyes, not less in its prestige and excellence of workmanship, than in its size: He,had gathered around him, the, greater part of the.religious publications of t.lte city. Four Church Board's, and some eighteen or' twenty periodicals—froM the illustrated . child's paper up to the ponderous Quarterly,—representing in all some eight or ten denominations, in two languages, and under the control of white and colored men,— were in daily use of his presses. His hearty good lu mor, his obliging kindness, his unwearied care for the interests of his business connections, the rea sonableness of his views:of compensation, all tended to draw such enterprises to him and keep them there. But it was his own earnest desire that his establishment should become a head quarters for religious literature, and nothing that could be done to make such business relations easy was left by him undone. He showed, too, by his unvarying kindness and care that he felt a personal interest tn,every one'of his numerous employees, who have to mourn in his death, the 'loss of a sincere friend. We have spoken of James B. Rodgers'the church man, the Catholic Christian, the patriot, and the man ,of business. Of the husband, the father, and the brother we need only say, that in all these re lations he was worthy the name of a Christian. Those who followed his remains to their 'resting place a: week since needed no 'assurances that .his lose' was most deeply 'felt and mourned' by those Who had known lint most' intimately. lia,Y.the Lord, who has smitten, bind; up also! MA.I33„IED, SCOTT—JOLINSON::—On the 9th inst., at the Manaynnk Pres byterian Church, Philadelphia, by Rev. It. Y. 0.. Schenck, Mr. Charles Scott and Mrs. Mary Johnson. , , gpttiai Ifinitto What is- the. Matter with You" ? This is the 'familiar question put to' everyinvalid. In many cases the answer is, "I don't know exactly, hint I don't feel we/I.' Look at the countenance of the manor woman who'inakes this reply, and you will generally find t!iat the eyes are, generally .dull and lustreless, the complexion Sallow, the cheeks flaccid, and the whole expression of . the face dejected. Interregate the 'invalid more closely, .and you will discover that Cottemanms, the result of a disordered stomach and a torpid liver is it:the bottom Of the. mischief. "That's what's the matter."' Whoever•hasrexpetieneed the effects of TARRANT'S : EFFERVESCENT SELTZER LRIEN T •, in such cases, need not be told to recommend it as ai i remedy. TARRANT & CO., Wholesale Druggists, 278 Greenwich and 100 Warren Streets, New York, sole Props haters. 4' • 7 • Beid ba, all• Druggists. • , ; , BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE. This splendid hair Dye is the best in the world; the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, instantaneous; no disapoint *zit; no ridiculous tints; remedies the ill effects of bad dyes, nvigerates and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful black or brown Said by all Druggists and Perfumers; and properly applied Batchelor's Wig Factory, 11 . 0.16 Bond street, New 'Tors. ja€l3o-ly PURE BLOOD, MUDDY WATER. rure blood may be compared to pure water, and impure blood to nitiddy water. If you ease muddy water through muslin you soil it; i.Outioue the process and you covar with thick med. , :Blood plood passes through all parts of the body; if good and' pure .it 'nourishes and cleanses the parts it goes through: If impure it: leaves more or less dirt behind it.—Bamantar's Pints are theme : dicine wanted, because they are made on purpone 'to take dirty humors out of the body, and they never fail. Thesipillseure scro fula, even of forty years' standing; they-have cured cases of rheu-' matism when the patient had not walked,for four, years ; of para. lysis. where the legs had lost their power of moverueut for seven teen years. .The evidence in thesie cases eanno't•he disputed. Is there a town in the we'd& where gush evidence. eiists not? If ',BILANDRKEEI'S Prue have been much used there we know that such evideuce can be found. : But be sure and see upon each box my name in the ,Goverument stamp, in white letters. B. BRAND#ETII, Brandret4 Home, New York. Sold druggist& , _ _ ,jyl.6 1n TO DYE, OR NOT, TO DYE? THAT IS THE QUERY If your hair's graykor red, then hear ye, bear ye?' Use cIittISTADOAQ'S DYE, and ague will jeer ye THE SABBATH AT HOME. COntents for 'August. . The Great Battle of ihe of MT Gage , s.invaluable " Stud* in Bible Lana." tour Illustrations. Cyril Riveri, and whit he learned at College. km trated. The drat chapter of an attracOve awry, by the author of the "Story of Zadoe liud," to be continued several months. ,Dr. Chalmers and his ,Fellow taborers in City `hllasicins. 4esolutiona the Treatment of my Ciddren dedeives a place in every family iu the landil Benjamin the' little Jewish Convert. Illustrated. A. narrative of' uncommon beauty and pewer, and many other ar ticletifor old al* yonng with a fascinating table of illustrated Recreations." 'Back numbers sent if desired. PriceJ2:oo per year ; Sia copies $lO.OO. Agents wanted iu every town. Address, SABBATH AT 40ME, , 28 Cornhill, Boston. • REMO VAL FROM ' • N E. Corner of 'Seventh,. 'and Watnnt,Sts. WALIO7I 7 STREET. . , -- E . 'T H'o MP'S ON: FASIIIONABLE: TAILOR Invites your attention to the above change of locajhin, and so 'Belts your-patronage,. Choice and eeaeonable materfal alraymoit hand., , .1; - • Z ill,. • 4 )1 , IMPORT6IS ' • • —4 toturers a De% ' . ' whiLe and Rea Check gvor trot rhie Beason we offer a large, varied and well ideated Stook st reduced prices . . No. 43 Strawberry Street, Filet Street west of Second, • • ,PII3LADRIPHIA, WESTON & BROTHER, MERCHANT MORS, 900 ARCH . STREEI, PHILADELPHIA, . lists just received a handsome assortment of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS for Gentlemen's wear, to which they invite the attention of their friends aad the public generally. • A superior garment at a reasonable Price. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED WYERS' BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOIING MEN AND BOYS. 'AT WEST CHESTER, PA. 27 miles by Hail to Philadelphia. .The Scholastic rear 0 . 1.0 months opens • ' September 2d, 1868. Corpii of Inetructore full, abit;, and experienced. Send for a Catalogue, . • • ' • • Wiliam •Wyers, •A, M., Principal and Proprietor. irk- No charge for Tuition for Clinyineu'd ,sous, or, for young men preParthg for the ministry. Chestnut Street Female. Seminary, P , 111:1. .11 II 11 Mies BONNEY and Miss DILLAYE will re-open their Boarding and Day,ollool (thirty-sevento session) Sept. 16, at 1615 Chestnut Street. Particulars from Eirculars. ' ' - jyt6 2m COTTAG-E SEMINARY For Vaunts' Ladiets _ V POTTSTOWN PA. , This Institution is located on the . Philadelphia dr Reading, Rail road, two hours' ride from Philailelphia. The next Yearly Session will open on Tuesday, SepteMber 8. The number of pupils being limited, few Inetitutions. combine greater advantages of Loca tion, Instruction and Personal Supervision. . .Board and Tuition in Engfieh Branches for Porty Weeks, $250. For Circulars address 4 MOO 16 3m . 'Rev. JOHN 3100 HE Principal. LMIRA FEMALE COLLEGE.—This fully chartered E Col lege!offore superior advantiges tor the most'extetteive and thorough education of young ladies, who may enter either the Collegiate, Eclectic, ...leaden* or Jihtsfcai. departmehte. Terme Moderate. Send . fora circular, to itsv. A. W. ,CDWLES, D. D., President, Xlintra, N. Y. . RUGBY ACADEMY' . FOR BOYS , .1.4.15 Locust S reet, . . EDWARD CLARENCE SMITH, A.M.; Principal. Pupils prepared 'far musinizsii or HIGH STANDING IN COLLEGE. Circulars may be obtained at Lee & Walker's, 722 Chestnut st., or at 1226 Chestnut at., or by addressing Box 2611 P. 0. Next iespion begins • • BEPTEEiBIZEI 14 (sea. bra am , . Oakland .Female Institute, Norristown Pa: 'Pall Session commences Sept. 15th. The course of inetruction embraces all the studies of St thorough English) and•polite : education. Board and Tuition. in liuglith branches' for the scholastic year of 40 weeks, $260. _Borne of the advantages claimed for the institution are ease otaccess, beMity and nealthfulnese,oxeelleete and vliriety of educational apparatus, niattire experience of teachers and professers. thoroughnets of in striuction, comfort of domestic arrangements and rtsmonableness of chargeth. For circulars with particulars, address --„jy9, am ' 4RIER RALSTON, Principal. ELMIRA' FEMALE COLLEGE WIDER CARE OF TEE . , SYNOD OF 'GENEVA. This is a Christian Home, and a fully chartered and organized College; where young Indies may purshe a most thorough and ex tensive, course of study•in• COLLEGIATE, ECLECTIC, or ACA DEMIC DeParbifents. :Whole expense of Tuition including Classics and Modern Lan guages, with'lMard;foruished room, light, and fue1,4150 'per half ..yearly: session. Address, REV. A. W. COWLES .7 D.D President. Illsearota. Female. .Semin.ary. This well known school is beautifully situated. in the country. The course of 'study is thorough and extensive; taught by experi &leek and competent teachers,. Superior advantages are afforded liTasto and FatrEttag. , The FALL, SESSION will open ih.:SECOND OF SEPTEMBER and continue in Session sixteen weeks. . • . For Boarding, Furnished Room. Tuition, Fuel, and Washing, SSS Applicants please address . WALKER PATTERSON, Principal, Acadenik, Juniata 00,, Pa, ~. „ . FREDERICK "FEiIALE" , SENINIRY FREDERICK, Possessing full Collegiate P;FeLver, will eennmenee ite TWENTY-FIFTH SCHOLASTIC . Y EAR ' The First Monday in September. For Catalogues, address jaly 25-iyi Rev. MMUS M. CANN, .0.;. 314 President. CLASSICAL, FRENCH & ENGLISH SCHOOL. THIRTEENTH & LOCUST STREETS., PHILADELPHIA B. , Kendall A. M. Principal. Jan. 23-tf. cif IF LiEliltr, liarents'shoiild'ultderstand that children's shoes, with' mobil tips, will wear at least three times as long as those without: The new Silver Tip is decidedly ornamental, and is being extensively used on children's first-class shoes. Sold everywhere. LADIES ANIII GENTLEMEN EintriwufED. Picturtbusineas. .yery profitable. No risk. Seventeen specimen pictures and Catalogues sent for 20 eta.; twice as many, 3i eta. MANSJN LANG, jul yl6 4t 94 Columbia St., N. Y. City. n all .— stencil for all.—Stecil Tool Samples free. 411 li t Address NlJbLAM.Spiitigtield. Vt. j 3 ,18 4t ROOFINO SLATE. • JOHN GALT, Wholesale dealer in Red, Purple, Green and Black Roofing Slates, 21 and.23,Teuth Avlune, New York, and 55 Terrace, Buffalo; N. Y. Scud for a circular before purchasing elsewhere. FIRST MORTGAGE GOLD BONDS CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD CO., Bearing Six per Cent, per Annum. PRINCIPAL and INTEREST F.XPR.ESSIX PAYABLE IX GOLD COIN- OP THE UNITED STATES. These Securities, based upon the most favored portion of the Great National Pacific Railroad Line representing the first claim thereon, and which rest upon a valiut hie and productive property , furnished by an equal amount of the Government Bonds, and a similar amount of private Capital, Net Earnings, Donations, etc. They have thirty years to run, are al ready taken in large amounts for steady investments both in this country and In EnrOpe,and ;tie tavorably regarded as being among the very best mend safest , Corporate obligations of fered on this Continent, and are believed to be secure against all ordinary contingencies. The Ronde are or $l,OOO each, with:semi-annual coupons attached, payable in New Tork City in January and July, and are offered for sale at 103 PER CENT. and ACCRUED INTEREST, in currency, frOm the date Of the payment of the last coupon. At the present rate of gold they yield more than Eight per cent. upon the investment, with the prospect of a steady appreciation of the premium 'upon thelionds. The bompany haie now built and in successful operation 150 miles of road, on both slopes of the Sierra Nevada mountains, in cluding by, far the most difficult and expensive portion of the whole. They have also an unprecedented force, extending the track into the Salt Lake Basin. the middle of which will be reach. od in Auteinn, making more than 030 miles in operation. Several important tributary Branch and connecting Roads are projected and now being built, and the prospect is fair that the continuous Through Line. Across the Continent Will be Cempleted early in 1870, or about two years from this time The Net Earnings from Local Business merely, for the past year upon -less than 100 miles, operating under temporary disadvanta ges„amminzed to $1,087,001, in gold, over the operating expenses; ,and the Gross Earnings for the first Quarter or the current year were 50 per cent. greater than for the same period in 1867. It is estimated that the. Net -Earnings for 1883willreach 52,500,000, which, after deducting interest payments, (estimated at less than $1,000,000) are applied to construction purposes. Besides further SlibscriptiOn to the capital Stock, and• other Resources, the Coin ; patsy will be receiving from the United States Government its 30- year Six per cent. Bonds, at the rate of £32,000 per mile, and are therefore enabled co carry forward the enterprise with the utmost confidence and vigor. The Company reserve the right to advance the price AT ANT TM; but all orders actually in trditsitu at the time of such ad vance will be tilled at the preeent price. We receive all classes of Government Bonds, at their full market rates, in exchange for the Central Pacific Railroad Bonds, thus ena . 'Wing the holders to realize from 6 to 10 per cent. profit and keep the, principal of their investments equally secure. Orders and inquiries will receive prompt attention. Informa tion, Bescriptive Pamphlets. etc., giving a full account of the Or ganization, Progress, Business and Prospects of the Enterprise fur nished on application. Bonds bent by return express at our cost. FISK & HATCH,: Financial Agents of the C. P. B. B. Co., No. 5 Nassau Bt.. New York. Offices .if the Central Pacific Railroad Company, No. 54 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK NOS. 56 AND 58 K ST., SACC.AI!ENTO, CAL. BOWEN Sz FOX, Special Agts., 13 Merchant& Exchan.n. DEHAVEN & BRO. WM. PAINTER & CO. C. T. YEIIKES & KURTZ & HOWARD. Salbscriptions received through Banks and Bankers. generally. . tit All descriptions of Government Securities Bought,. Sold, or Exchanged, at our office au4 by Mail 'a rid Telegraph, at MARKET RATES. fErSev'eri4hirty Notes converted into the New Five Twenties, or any other class of Government Bonds. TO - Accounts of Banks, Bankers, and others received and favorable arrangements made for desirable account/. 04- Id, • Coupons, and Compound-Interest Notes Bought and sold. EirMiscellaneous Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold, at the Stock Exchange, oa Commission, for Cash. WDealers - and investors out of the City desiring to make no• gotiations in any of the ahove, may do so through us by mail or telegraph, as advantageously as though personally present in New York FISH .& HATCH, Bankers, and Rulers in Government Securities, No. 5 Nassau St., NE ; W YORK. jelS St L * O / 1 4 - 0 0 ;I: Fourth and Arch, KEEP A STOCK OP DRY GOODS ADAPTED TO THE DAILY - WANTS de NAMILT.a.. 'LARGE STOCK OF SKAWLS. LAVE POINTS_ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. WRITS G.)ODS IN NULL VARtTY. BLACK 004DS OF ALL GRADES. STEEL AND GRAY CoODS. 'SILK DEPAIPPNI ENT WELL STOCKED. CLOTH OEPART4 ENT. NSW ASSORTMENT. DSESS.'GO , P}S DEPARTME' , T, FRS'S STOCK STAPLE I.IOESEKSEPING"DEPARTBENT. HOSIERY; GLOVES, lIDKPK, LACES, so.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers