*its of tyre pill.. N.Ltla CONGRESS—First Session. Senate. --July 14.--Whyte was sworn in as Sen ator from Maryland to succeed Mr. Johnson. The bill authorizing the temporary filling of vacancies in the Executive Departments was passed, and sent to the House for concurrence in amendments. The House amendments to the bill for the discontinu ance of the Freedmen's Bureau were concurred July 15.—The Senate a mendtnelits . to the lom supplying Executive vacancies we're irTste. t A communicatio d n. and a conference ordered. list ;iioti presented from the President, giving a Tax twenty-six States that have ratified the t al amendment. A conference repor M. bill was agreed to. The noinina i ti S. was con- EVarts as Attorney General of t , and John Poole, firmed. July 17. —J A,l oseph D. ',. / ;;lina, were sworn in. Senators elect from Not . ,lLte bill was passed, .Mr. Mr. Cattell's Loan Csri,rovidirg for sales of Super- Trumbull's anienqybaving been:rejeetetr. W. P. litmus Treasur.!;,;[S. Harris, Senators,. elect frow ice i logg an d eri .'mvorn in. A poitfeenee report on Lcm i s i anf y;ovide for supplying4FAxecutive vacan tbe hi 1,i.• curred in. ,The. Alka appropriation cie.l,.;;: , passed and ilea . iitidt to - the House. The I ;; ;;•eiency appropriation bill vii , as passed with am en d „;ents. , • . July 18.—,The bill authorizing the transfer from , *ate to, Feder4,l Cottita of suits against corporations created by COnkreis was passed. A message was receiy,ed from . ,,the- President recommending the adoption ofn Constitutional Amendment providing for the'eleittion of the President and Vice President and TI. S. Senators by popular vote ; also, regulating the terms of the Judges of the Supreme Court. A. resolution declaring the ratification of the Four teenth Amendment was referred. The nomination of Collector Smyth, of New York, as Minister to Austria, was rejected. July 20.—A bill construing the Pension law was passed. The Electoral College bill was passed over the President's veto (45 to 8.) The bill reducing the army was passed. House.—July 14.—The Alaska appropriation bill was passed—yeas 114, nays 42. The conference report on the Sundry appropriation bill was concur- - red in ; also, the bill providing for the temporary filling of vacancies in the Departments. July resolution was adopted, providing for an ivestigation as to the disbursement of the contingent fund of 1867-68. David Heaton, mem ber elect from North Carolina, was sworn in, and the credentials of James H. Goss, member elect from the Fourth District' of South Carolina, were referred. The Senate amendments to the bill re moving the political disabilities of certain ex-rebels wire concurred in. The conference report on the Tax bill was concurred in, and the bill goes to the President. July 17.—The credentials of persons claiming to be Representatives from Alabama, were presented and referred to the Election Committee. The Sen ate amendments to the Indian appropriation bill were rejected, and a conference ordered. July 18.—Five members from Louisiana and two from South Carolina, were sworn in. Mr. Moor head gave notice that he would not further press the Tariff bill, as there was no prospect of its pas sage this session. The Funding ,bill was consider ed in Committee of the Whole, and the additional section reported by the Ways and Means Commit tee, taxing the interest on the U. S. bonds, was agreed to. A substitute, taxing bonds held by for eigners, was rejected, as was an amendment sub jecting bonds to State and municipal taxation. The bill and amendments were reported to_the House. July 20.—A. resolution of sympathy with-tleCre tans was adopted, as also a resolution to admit steam plows free of duty for a year. Messrs. Nash, (N. C.) and Brown (S. C.) were sworn in. The Electoral College bill was passed over the veto (134 to 36.) Proclamations.—The President has issued proc lamatiors announcing the ratification of the Four teenth Amendment by South Carolina and Louisi ana, in compliance with the Reconstruction acts. Reconstruction.—A delegation from Mississippi were before the Reconstruction Committee, July 14, urging that the vote of several counties of Mis sissippi against the Constitution be thrown out and the State declared reconstructed. They charge that the election was carried by terror. Weather.—At Toronto, July 14, the thermome ter reached 100 in the shade, and at Montreal, 99. At New York, it was 97, a little lower than on Mon day. At Worcester, Mass., it was 95. At Pough keepsie, N. Y., it reached 100. At Washington, D. C., it ranged from 100 to 104. Public Health.—The deaths from sunstroke numbered 203 in'New York, last week; 50 in Phil adelphia; nearly 60 in St. Louis; 19 in Columbus, 0. The aggregate of deaths in this city was.s4s— increase of 162 as compared with the week 'pre vious-140being from cholera infanium, 44 from con gestion and 16 from infatuation .of the brain, and 25 from diarrhoea and cholera mitrbus. STATES AND TERRITORIES. Pennsylvania.—Tlie State Medical Society, be fore its adjournment, adopted a resolution request ing a committee, composed of the superintendents of the various insane asylums in Pennsylvania, to prepare an address on the legit and medico-legal definitions of insanity; with counsel to physicians as to how to diagnosticate it in private private prac tice, and how to proceed wisely in procuring the admission of patients to the institutions over which they preside.—The Pennsylvania Railroad bridge, across the Susquehanna, six miles from Harrisburg, was partially destroyed by fire, July 17. This will not interfere with travel on the road, as the compa ny controls two other bridges, by which trains can be passed without delay. Philadelphia.—John F. McDevitt, Esq., the finan cial editor of The Press, died in this City, July 13, in the 28th year of his age. During his newspaper service he studied law, and a few months ago was admitted to practice in the courts of Philadelphia. MilloiB.—Twenty-five new churches will be com m6iced or complfited this year at Chicago, costing over one million doltare. Missouri.—The Republican Convention has nom inated Col. McClure for Governor and Mr. Stannard, of St. Louis, for Lieutenant Governor. Kentuoky.—The Freedmen's Bureau Agencies, with the exception of three general agencies, have been continued. The educational agencies are to 11P continued until Kentucky provides for colored .ducation. ueorgta.—The Senate has passed a resolution of inquiry as to the eligibility of its officers.—ln the Senate, July 17, the Investigation Committee re ported that none of the members were ineligible. In the House, two Lembers were found ineligible. North Carolina.—The Legislature has elected John Pool 11. S. Senator for the long term, and Gen. J. C. Abbott for the short term. South Carolina.—The Legislature, July 14, elect ed Thomas J. Robertson U. S. Senator for the short term. Alabama.---:Governor Smith was inaugurated, July 14. His inaugural message recommends the removal of all disabilities from the people of the Slates, and of disfranchisement,, except for crime. Mississippi.---Governor Humphreys was ejected from the Executive mansion by the military.—Gen. Gillen reports the new constitution-defeated by THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1868. 7,629 majority. Only one Republii . ga Congressman (McKee) is elected. BY ATLANTIC Trti;GRAPIE —J 01 ,1 0 „ . ___J, the Lords, last night, it July ' , ) • Royal assent had been giv was an nounced that c t .o p t ch reform bills, and tothe _The son of King Theodore has ar and has gone to Osborne to visit boundary d t i i i i r e v Irish and s rived in Engla, , ianzght.—lt is reported that the Span the„,,,, Ci ~nent has declared martial law in Cats,- : 1 ' che latest from China states that the rebels lona.. .anally retired from Tien-Tsin, having aban ng •• ~ed all hopes of taking that place. July I.s.—London.—The political report from Spain is obscure and contradictory. No reliable ac counts of the conspiracy which led to the arrest of the Duke de Montpensier, appears have been re ceivedfrom any source. A stringent censorship is maintained by the Spanish Government, which pre vents the transmission of political news by tele graph. July 16.—Bombay.—Feroze Shah has declared himself the ally of Russia.—Carleruhe.—Mr. Ban croft has arrived here, and has opened negotiations with the Grand Ducal Government for the e ratifica tion of a naturalization treaty.—Belgrade.—The in vestigation by the authorities into the recent assas sination of Prince Michael still continues. Prince Kara Georgevitch, who has been suspected all along of complicity in the murder, has at last been cited beforethe court to answer the charge. July 17.— London.—In the Commons, last even ing, Lord Stanley said a reply had already, been sent to the U. S. Government in the matter of•natu ralization, that the British Ministry accept the American view of the question, and he, therefore, thought a misunderstanding between the two na tions was impossible. Lord Stanley also states that he has declined to make a reply at. present, as the royal commission was, still considering the general subject, and for the additional reason that a bill would be presented at the present session of Parlia meat. [A muddle.] —Rio Janeiro, June 24.—Offi cial despatches from the Parana river report that the Allied forces have again commenced a vigorous bombardment of Humaita, by land and water. The Paraguayans made a desperate sortie, for the pur pose of dislodging o General Chaco, but the attempt was repulsed with considerable loss. July.l9 —Farragut and staff were cordially re ceived by the Queen, the Prince of . Wales, &c., at Osborne House, on Friday last.—The yield of wheat is unusually large.—A mass meeting was held in Hyde Park to-day, to endorse the measures for the abolition of the Irish Church, preceded by a proces- sion of working Men. Strong speeches were made; strong resolutions adopted; and green badges freely displayed. All was orderly.—Seuttgardt.—Mr. Ban croft has concluded a naturalization treaty with Baden, similar to ,tliat with Prussia. July 20. London. —The Times closes a leader on U. S. Finances thus: " The true'iriterest of the U. S. s Government lies in its honor and rightt Heavy as taxes generally are, it is infinitely, better that everything should be taxed, than to repudiate the terms on which the National debt was created."— Vienna. 7 -Baron Von. Lederer has been appointed Minister to the United States. FOREIGN BY MAIL. England.—The circulation of the London Times is about 60,000 daily, that of the Telegraph 120,- 000 to 140,000, of the Standard not far fromloo,- 000, the Star 25,000, the Post 4,000, the. Advertiser 5,000, the Pall Mall Gazette 12,000. The Daily News began its circulation, as a penny paper at 50,- 000, and is increasing rapidly. The Saturday Re view has a sale of less thunl.o,oo9, and the Specta tor averages 7,000. Franee.—Notwithstanding the annexation of Sa voy and Nice, the number of young men who are annually enrolled on the conscription lists is a great reign: In 1865 there were 326,564 young men.2o years old on the conscription lists ; in 1866 only 312,559; in 1867 only 293,164. This is attributed to the enor mous sacrifice of life which Louis Napoleon. has caused by his wars. The excess of males over fe males, which have heretofore been observed in France is this year reduced. • Crete.—According to the Independence Belge, the embers.of the Cretan insurrection are still very far from being stamped out. Its Athens correspondent states that the insurgents are obtaining. "brilliant victories" in rapid succession. The American tor pedoes now play an important part in their cause, he says,_and, the Turks are not only discontented, but discouraged and demoralized. One of their di visions in the Sphakia district recently mutinied, and the .inilitatY.Governor had to go to the spot with a strong force. " All-theyefugees able to fight are eagerly joining their fellow-countrymen who are struggling with so much perseverance." Australia.—The . pearl fisheries, recently discov ered in Western Australia, extend along the coast for one thousand miles. It is'stated that over sixty tons of pearl oysters were fished up in December last, and sold for $5OO dollars per ton. . _ . Panaina.President Diaz has handed over' the Government of that State to General Ponce, the elections having gone conservatively. DANDRUFF can be killed by the use of Burnett's Cocoaine ; also irritation of the scalp. Sold by all Druggists, and at 592 Broadway, New York. Ingham . University, LE ROY, GENESEE COUNTY, N, Y. TILE 34th year of this institution, for the Education of young ladies in the various departments of Science andArt,,wfll open SEPTEMBER 10TH, 186 S, With special Improvements in school and family arrangements. TOUTS MODERATE. For catalogues, address, Rev. W. L. PAR. SONS D.D., Secretary. fuly233mos. THE SABBATH AT HOME. Contents for August. The Great Battle of Beth-horon—being the eighth of Mr Gage's invaluable " Studies in Bible Lands." Four Illustrations. Cyril Rivers, and what he learned at College. Illu& trated. The first chapter of an attractive story, by the author of the " Story of Zadoc Hull," to be continued several months. Dr. Chithners and' his Fellow Laborers in City Missions. Resolutions on the Treatment of my Children deserVes a place in every family' in the land. Benjamin the little Jewish Convert. Illustrated. A narrative of uncommon beauty and power, and many other ar ticles for old and young with a fascinating table of illustrated " Bi ble Recreations." Back numbers sent if desired. Price, S2.OD per year ; Six copies $lO.OO. Agents wanted in every town. Address, SABBATH .AT HOME, 28 Cornbill, Boston. LET THE FACT BE KNOWN far and wide, that the best place to buy Ready-made Clothing is the place 4s; popularizedby good goods, fine styles and low prices, and pa- Arirtroolzed by immense throngs of people, to whom "OAR SHALL," "WANAMAKER BROWN," and "THE COR .INI.R OF SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS" have become 4w"• HOUSEHOLD WORDS." 136.1 t is well known that we make up nothing but w'utt is AW'good ; that our large business has been built lip by always .haring THE HANDSOMEST STYLES AND THE BEST AIGrFITTING GARMENTS, and this, coupled with moderate 415 P -prices, has been and still Is the secret why so many people Xe-buy at our establishment. /Kir We sell only what we can RECOMMEND, and each customer, /a - therefore, has the satisfaction of knowing he can depend on 4631-the article he buys. .O?We give a few of the Prices of leading articles of Clothing. AWNOTE —All the goods in the following price list are fresh air•and fashionable (not old stock), and we can supply a single AIV-suit or a ship's cargo. Cassimere Working Pants, $3 50 .055. do do do - do 4 60 43Q• do do Second Dress do 5 50 663-Fine Fancy Cassimere Dress do 600 4/a" do do do do 700 /kir-Handsome do do do 7 00 .-Elegant do do do 5 00 Alfa - Good Black Caasimere Pants, 6 60 girFing do do 6 60 sir-Sup4r do do 9 00 /K6—Vests., for every day wear, 2 00 Wif'Fancy Cassimere Vests, for dress, 3 50 11131" Super Cassimere Vests, fine quality, 4 50 JtErHai:Foote Black Cloth Test, 4 50 trry-Lig Cassimere Sack Coats, 600 114z-Dar Cassimere Sack Coats, . 050 .64rMelion Cloth Sack Coats. 0 00 Kii-Fanty Cassimere Sack Coats (fine), 10 00 /air Good Black Sack Coats, 10 00 'Fine do do 13 00 Xt•Elegunt Dark do 12 00 .65p. i do do 15 00 Ats. All colors Chesterfields, $lO to 25 00 air Black Frock Coats, 16 00 .10:-.1316ck Frock Costa, $lB up to 40 00 rTgese are greet bargains, and are selling readily. We are /Or enaPled to buy cheap, and, therefore, sell cheap. ."Call and examine. 1 WANAMAKBR & BROWN'S POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE, " OAK HALL," S. E. COR. OF SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS Dc4a' Department on first floor REMOVAL N. E. Corner of Seventh and "Walnut Sts. TO ,No. 908 WALNUT STREET. E.O. THOMPSON, Invit your attention to the above change of location, and 80- licits y r patronage, Choice and seasonable material always on hand. ESTON & BROTHER, RC CANT TAILORS . 9 900 ARCH STREEU, PHILADELPHIA, e just received a handsome assortment of irG AND SUMMER GOODS en's wear, to which they invite the attention of their the public generally. r garment at a reasonable'Price. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. for Goo le friends an. I W BOOKS. SUED APRIL Ist, 1868: ANNONS ; or, Froin Darkness to Light. •a Farquharson. 336 pp. 113 mo. Five Illustrations. .1.25. -isby a favorite author. It narrates simply, but with ;ewer, the elevation of a family from the degradation edness which Intemperance entails, to sobriety; Intel ' fort and usefulness. For the friends of Temperance I. unddy.school it will have especial attractions. The (by Van Ingen & Snyder) are very successful. T LAMB. r:mo. Large type—with Illustrations. Price, 35c. IRD AND THE ARROW. II Bmo. Large type—with Illustrations. Price, 40c. books are designed for readers from seven to THE S By Mar Price, This boi l thrilling and wretc ligenco, ci and of the ilustratio THE P 72 pp. THE B 127 pp. These years of a SUED APRIL 15th, 1868. W YORK NEEDLE WOMAN; or, Elsie's THE N 11 6mo. Three Illustrations. $l.OO. ompanion volume to the "Shoe Binders of New York," same popular writer. This tale is- graphic, touching, shows that the poor as well as the rich may; raise the I.less society. Elsie Ray, the sewing girl, is'l. fountain maces. 2454 pp. I This is I and by th lively, an fallen and of good in CLIFF. : UT ; or, the Fortunes of a Fisherman's Bmo. Large type—with Illustrations. 40c. 101 pp. WILD By Con tions. OSES. • n Sue. 108 pp. ISmo. Large type—with .111ustra 40e. good stories for little readers E ISSUED MAY Ist, 1868. A NUN• TO ALMO • By the Needl :ntbov of "Shoe Binders of New York," "New York Woman," kc. 398 pp. 1.6m0. Six Superior Illustra• ~ 1.50: r the times. It should be in every Sunday-school li , - a every family. The tale is one of extreme interest; •ivid; its characters real persons; Its chief incidents A book brary and to style facts. LESLIE'S BOYS. DOOTO By the . Oboic lion. uthor of "Bessie Lane's Mistake; "Flora Morris' ' "George. Lee," &c. 228 pp. lBmo. Three Illustra- 'S PEACHES; or, Forgive• Your Enemies. thor of " Doctor Leslie' , Boys." 69 pp. 18mo. Two lions. 35c. °goes sent on applicati . CARR I By the Must Fdll Ca PRESBYT ii:RIAN Publication (Jon:unlace. 334 Chestnut 14 4 .reet, Philadelphia BOOKS SABBATH SCHOOLS. osecution of the great work of Evangelization by print ; truth, the Iti ERICAN TRACT SOCIETY ( led over 400 choice and valuable books for Children and lieving - these are unsurpassed in the purity of their and Evangelical religious character, and that a wider of them would. esult in still greater good, they will e offered to ' i 4BBA.TH SCHOOLS on of TWENTY PEN CENT. from the catalogue prices when worth or more are purchased at one time. least books of other publishers, suitable for Sabbath be furnished on the most favorable terms. 11. It"TiIISSELL 1210 ch.01..4 Airier"; Philada. , In the ed r eligio has publ I You h; bl moral to circulat'o! hereafter TO FARMERS AND PLANTERS, THE LODI MANITFACTURIN'a COMPANY, the oldest and largest concern of the kind in the United Stales, possessing extra ordinary fur the manufacture of Fertilizers, coalrolling excl,o;itYly the night-soil, oft', bones and dead animals of New York, Brook lyn and Jersey cities, as also the great Communipaw abbatoirs, ufler for sale, in lots to suit customers, 8,000 TONS OP DOUBLE-REFINED POUDRETTE, Made from night-soil, 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 best brands of Superphosphate for Present Crop, although sold only for Thirty Dollars per Ton. Packed in bbls. of 250 lbs. each. Bone Dust, I—COARSE and FINE MIXED. 2—FINE, suitable for Drilling. And 3—FLOURED BONE. itir' WE WARRANT OUR BONE TO ANALYZE PURE. Packed in bbls. of 250 lbs. each. For Winter grain, Double-Refined Poudrette and Fine Bone, mixed in equal proportions and drilled in with the seed, have produced most remarkable effects. Sold as low as any article' of the same purity and fineness in the market. NITRO-PHOSPHATE OF LINE. 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 Amcnia than usual in Superphos-. phates. FM. PERMANENT, as well as for immediate powerful effect upon land, IT DAS NO 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, jell Elm . PIEELADELPHIA. WATERS' FIRST PREMIUM PIANOS, With Iron Frame, Overstrung Bass and Agratre Bridge. Melodeons, Parlor, Church, and Cabinet Organs, Thehest•Manufactured. Warranted for 6 Years. 100 Pianos, Melodeons and Organs of six first class makers, at low prices for Cash, or one-quarter cash and the balance in Month ly or Quarterly Installments. Second-hand Instruments at great Bargains. Illustrated Catalogues mailed. (Mr. Waters is the Au thor of Six Sunday School Music Books; "Heavenly Echoes," and "New S. S. Bell," just issued.) Warerooms, apr2 ly 481 Broadway, New York. HORROR WATERS & CO. Hand-Writing of God. " AGENTS WANTED FOR THIS Wonderful Book. Endorsed by 100,000 persons. Sells at eight to all classes. Terms to Agents and Subscribers UNPRECEDENTED. A copy given to any person who will procure a good Agent. Address J. W. GOODS.PRED & 00., 148 Lake street, Chicago. may2l 3m Or 37 Park Row, New York. THE COIJPONS OF NHS • First Mortgage Bonds , v 07 THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY , u 6- Atoly 416666 pakton and after that date, In Gold Coln, Free of Govenment Tax, At the Company's office, No. 20 NASSAU ST., New York. Schedules with twenty or more COURODS, will now :be received for examination, and gold ebecks for the same will be delivered 'June 50th. . ' ' je2s 4t JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer. THR CELEBRATED WALTER. GRAPE. After twenty-five years' experience with the present tender and late varieties we know the Walter, now first offered, will restore confidence in grape raising• It never rots." Its abundant sugar raisins it in-doors or on the vine; is a great grower anti bearer, now contains 146 clusters of bloom; is very compact in cluster at the East, which is an advantage in marketing. We have not known the foliage to mildew. It succeeds in dry and very wet soil. Is a seedling of the Delaware, crossed with the Diana, and better than either. Ripens before the llartford, therefore the ear liest, hardiest and best variety. No. 1, one year, $5 each, in ad vance. Orders filled in rotation, while supply lasts. No charge for packing- Send stamp for beautiful cut end opinions of many vinyardists. jyl6 4t FERRIS k CAYWOOD, Po'keepsie, N. Y. Miss Pearce's French and English BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, 97 Lexington avenue, corner Twenty-seventh street, New York. The utmost care taken to impart a thorough knowledge of -the Elementary Branches. Especial attention given to Modem Lan guages, Music and Art, and every care taken to insure a-useful, polite and scientific education. POTSICAL Comma attended to, with baths, exercise in the open air and in the Gymnasium. Com mencement of School Year, Sept. 17th. Circulars, with full par ticulars upon application. References: Rev. R. R. Montgomery, D.D.; and: Rev. S. R. Westion, N. Y. • jyl6 St NOW READY, TRIUMPH!THE A New Book of CHURCH 111 - USIG. For Choirs, Singing Schools, Conventions, etc., ,by` Geo, F. Root, This remarkable west is now ready, the first one of the kind by Mr. ROOT, since the DIAPASON, which was issued some seven !years ago. The first edition is ordered in advance of its issue. The second editien of 1 . 0,000' is already in press . Orders filled in the order received, the prefer ence being given to orders for sample copies. ' THE TRIUMPH is the largest book of its kind, containing 400 pages. Price $1 50. $l3 51 a dozen. Sample copies sent for a limited time, postpaid, to any address, on receipt of St. ROOT & CADY, jyl6 4t 67 Washington Si., Chicago, In. WHITMAN'S CHOC-OLATE The Beet Chocolate for Fatally Use, IS ARNIIPACTURED AS THE PHILADELPHIA STEAM CHOCOLATE 0000 A WORKS, STEPHEN P. WHITMAN, Proprietor, STORE NO. 1210 MAREET STREET- Rare and Fashionable CONFECTIONS, STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, may 23 ly THE CHEAPEST; AND HUTH THE CITY 1210 Market Street. Burnett's Comaine, Por Promoting the Growth of, and Beautifying the Hair, and rar dering it dark and Glossy The 0/MAINE holds, in a liquid form, a large proportion of deo dorized COCOANUT OIL, prepared expressly for this purpose. No other compound possesses the peculiar properties which so exactly suit the various conditions of the human hair. LOSS OF HAIR. MESSRS. JOSEPH BURNETT & CO: I cannot refuse to state the salutary effect in my own aggravated case, of your excellent Hair Oil,—Cocoaina. For many months my hair had beeu falling off, until I was fear ful of losing it entirely. The skin upon my head became gradually more acid more inflamed, so that I could not touch it without By the advice of my physician, to whom you had shown your process of purifying the Oil. I commenced its use the last week in June. The first application allayed the itching and irritation. In three or four days the redness and tenderness disappeared; the hair ceased to fall ; and I have now a thick growth of new hair. Yours, very truly, SUSAN B. POPE. A REMARKABLE CASE. EAST MIDDLEBORO' MARR Y Juno 9, int MESSRS. Btroxv.rr & Co.:— I send you a statement of my daughter's case, as requested. She will have been sick six years, if she lives until the Ist of Au -gust next. When the hair came off she had been afflicted with neuralgia in her head for three years. She had used, during that time many powerful applications. These, with the intense heat caused by the pains, burned her hair so badly that, in October, 1561, it all came off, and for two years after, her head was as smooth as her face. Through the recomthendatiod of a friend, she was induced to try your COCOALNE, and the result was astonishing. She had not used half the . contents of a bottle before her head was covered with a fine young hair. In 'four months the hair has grown several inches in length, very thick, soft:and fine, and of a darker color than formerly- She still continues the Cocoaine, and we hare tittle fear of her losing her hair. With respect, BURNBTT'S COCOAINE is the nRST and CHEAPEST hairdressing in the world. It promotes the GROWTH OR ME HAIlt, and is entirely free from all irritating matter. JOSEPH BURNETT Jr CO., Boston, Manufactu rers and Proprietors. For sale by Druggists everywhere UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY OFFER A LIMITED AMOUNT OF THEIR First Mortgage Bonds AT 102, PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN GOLD. The Groat Pacific Railroad Line, extending 1721 Mlles from Omaha, on the Missouri Riyer, to the' tide-waters of the Pacific Ocean, is being built by two powerful Companies—Tim limos Ro om; beginning at . Omaha, building West, and the Central Pa cific of Celitornia, beginning at Sacramento, building East, until the two roads shall meet. Both Companies have prosecuted the work with great vigor, the Union Paellas having already expended over THIRTY MILLION DOLLARS • and the Central over Twenty Millions, upon their respective parts of the undertaking. THE UNION PACIFIC HAVE COMPLETED 640 MlLES—have iron and other materials for two hundred miles more upon the ground, and one hundred , additional miles are ready for the truck. They, will have a much larger force employed this year than ever before, and it is expected that between 800 and 900 MILES will be in operation during 1868. There seems to be no reasonable doubt that the distance between" Omaha and Sacramento will be. traversed by rail in 1870. THE GOVERNMENT GRANTS 12,800, acres of land, and Its Bonds to the 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 sa.os amount and no more: 'The Government takes a second lien, anegillipp to the First. Mortgage Bondholders a prior . lien for their security, to which a large paid-up capital is added. The Bondanennot be issued except as each section of twenty miles is accepted by Government corn-. mission, so that they always represent a real property. It is universally admitted that on the completion of the Union Pacific Railroad, its through business will make it one of the most profitable in the world—but its way or local busineei is already several times the interest on its bonds; so that, if not another mile were built, they.would be a secure investment: . THE NET EARNINGS for eight months of last year on an aver age of 386 miles are'officially reported at Nt,069,136, while the interest on all the Bonds it could issue on that length of road for that time, reduced to currency, wag only $345,886. The amount paid by the Government for the transportation of troops, munitions, stores and mails has been, and doubtless will continue to be, much more than the interest on the United States Second Mortgage Bonds. If it is not, the charter provides that after the road is completed, and until said bonds and interest are paid, at least five per cent. of the net earnings of the road shall be applied to such payment. The Union Pacific Bonds are for $l,OOO 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 New York, at the rate of six per cent. in gold. The Principal is payable in gold at maturity. At the present rate of gold, these bond pay an annual income on their cost of NEARLY NINE PER CENT., AND IT IS BELIEVED THAT THEY WILL SOON BE AT A PREMI7I.K. The Company have but a very limited supply of their Bonds re maining„. on hand, but any subscriptions accepted to a greater amount than . can be filled from Bonds now in the Company's pos session, will be supplied from the New Bonds to be leaned on that portion of the road completed in the Spring, in the order in which they are received. The Company reserve the right to advance the price of their bonds to a rate above par at any time, and will not fill anyorders or receive any subscriptions on which the money has not been ac— tually paltat the Company's office before the time of such advance. Partiessubscribing 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. Subscriptions will be received in Philadelphia by DE HAVEN & BRO., WM. PAINTER & CO., SMITH, RANDOLPH .& CO., and in New York At the Company's Office, No. 20 Nassau Street, John J. Cisco & Son, Bankers, N0..59 Wan St., And by the Company's advertised agents throughdut the United States. Remittances should be snade'in drafts or other funds par in New York and the Bonds will be sent free of charm' by return express. Parties subscribing through local agents, Will look to them for their safe delivery. A PAMPHLET AND MAP FOR 1868 has just been published by the Company, giving fuller information than is possible in an ad vertisement, respecting the Progress of the Work, the Resonrces of the Country traversed by the Road, the Melmirfor Construction and the Value of the Bonds, whichyill he sent free on application at the Company's offices or to any of the advertised agents. JOHN CISCO, Treasurer, New York may?-tf. ICE! ICE! ICE! ICE! ICE! ICE! Ice supplied Daily, to Large or Small Consumers, in any part of , the,Pared Limits of the. Consolidated City.' West Philadelphia, Mantua, , Tioga, Richmond, Dridesburg, and Germantown Families, Offices, Sic., can rely on being furnished with a PURE ARTICLE, SERVED' PROMPTLY , And at the Lowest Market Rates COAL! COAL: COAL! COAL! COAL!- COAL 'Best quality of Lehigh and Schuylkill Coal, atpriees as low as the lowest for a first rate article. Blacksmiths' Ocial, ll:ckory, Oak and Pine Wood, and Kindling Wood. Send your orders for Ice asd Coal to COLD SPRING ICE AND COAL' COMPANY. Thos. E. Cahill, l'rest. John Goodyear,. SRO,. Henry Thomas, Superintendent. ORFICE, 435 WALNUT STREET. Branch Depots—Twelfth and Willow, streets. Twelfth and Washington avenue. Twenty-fifth and Lombard streets. North Penna. it. IC. and Master street:. .Pine Street Wharf, ROOFING SLATE. JOHN GALT, 'Wholesale 'deader Purple, Green and Black Roofing Slates, 21. and 24 Tenth Avlnne, New York, and 25 Terrace, Buffatl a,'N. Y. Bend for a circular 1J fore purchasing elsewhere. WM. S. EDDY
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