itio Jai tie Wit ____, %LIM coliou resolution declaring int res lass—First, secs . ion. Senate. -- JulY 21 . —A nd therefore a Port. °! the Fourteenth Amendment ratified by the vote of thresfourths of the States, tt the Constitution, was lid fed. : P s free of duty, was P. Liontion admitting steam p The ° n the Indian A joint resolu. pproptl , ' A e to The Conference report o. joint resolution "Peare 7)rt bill was agreed to; COID 111 i t tee Is; "5 adS°aPwyder and the Turkish Governna3rn't on behalf of Crete t:e . P ed from the.Forel presented, 'July 22. th Carolina, were is lov —The cga.edentials or ...fessrs. Robertson, from Sou to 'gr. SawY et joint resoluti.on an sworn in. d after some discussions Monis until eu ty, both were. frobee next - - re otee- it ding for a recess adopt O. t was Adopted ia) Monday in Sep %Footling bill were , amendments ti ritference asked. Thea i ne between in, arid a cc considered, ii on- nits was passed. riot bill w" 1 e retaliatory 90'iiiirtthe Poe striking out t , , I I bill for P July 23.--" , . .1 e , ~.4 . k . p - 1:. :' ; /,ntr - rm York and certam,dlafe the. of- Nevv • g session nAlsel. Vesselliiiiiil' ., ed. In e venin tal bill was agreeii9,?ive,...itgriirkir ol• sur- July 24._:rlif tile buse,,b,tiktp protect the .pithfie land' ` ' -."*. naesengers (,'__ , r , ..-,,,,--1-ye.at was n oti p-mthwens .r.rotamakapitt was pass- Amendments. The Albause bill, pro- Tr. !`,4ltOnf., eis't'ArWariltruptcy, was r i g'4 . 4llto the bill making awards for the .V AL refferson Davi s. Artmessage from the ~..toilptietoing She F sifmen's bureau bill, was A, shill the bililiassed over the veto. George E. ...veneer, SetatoaA. rom. ' barns, was sworn in. A conference repOrtkon.the Funding bill was agreed to. The reportpi6Wdes for a thirty-year tli p_er cent. bo,ol Fyn Arty-year 4 per cent..bon& No commisems am allowed. The gold contract clause is stlactelintat‘efi: Willard Warner, Senator from Alabama, was sworn in. Henry M. Watts, Esq. of Philadelphia, was confirmed as Minister to Aus tria; altiov4. B. Blair, of West Virginia,. as Minis ter taoosta Rica ; C. C. Cox, as Commissioner of Pensions; Jodge Foote, Commissioner of Patents ; J. tin hley Ashton, Assistant Attorney General, and Samuel Milligan, Jgdge, of the. Oourrof Claittis.' , ' The nominations of Johp-4, , Datyson„; as Minister to Russia; General IlleClernand as Minister to Mex ico; Noah L. Jeffries-as.Conimisaicirter of Internal Revenue, and E. 0. Perrin, as Chief Justice in Utah, were rejected. July 27.—The conference report on the Alaska Appropriation bill was agreed 'to. Iri , ExecutiVe Session the nominations of Gen. Rosencranz as Min ister to Mexico, and , of. Charles GI Wilson as Chief Justice in Utah, were confirmed. ~,' ' • House. July 21..—A resolution from the Judi ciary Committee was adopted, making the pay of the Representatives from the lately rebel- States, begin from the date of their elections. Messrs. Buckley, Norris, Pierce,, Collins , and Haughey, were sworn in as membere from Alabama. The joint resolution, -declaring the ratification of the Fourteenth Amendment, was concurred in. The Funding bill was passed by a vote of 79 yeas to 8 nays, in the evening session. , The conference re, port on the DSficiency bill was agreed to. July 22.—Francis W. Kellogg; from Alabama, was qualified as a member._ ,A bill was passed re lieving the disabilities ; of -Simon Cagey, member elect from South Carolina, and also= of. Michael Hahn, of Louisiana, and John Milledge,'of Geor gia. A conference was-asked on various bills from the Senate, including the. Alaska bill.• The'btll to ' organize the new Territory of Wyoming was passed. July 23.—The concurrent ,reaoltition fOr an ad journment from Monday until• the third Monday in September, was passed, after.a long and animated discussion. In the contested case 'of-Hogan vs. Pile, of Missouri, the resolution of 'the' Election Committee, declaring Pile, the sitting Member, en titled to his seat, was adopted. July 24.—The Senate Loin Certificate .bill was reported front the Ways and Means Committee and passed. A conference was asked on the Senate amendments' to the bill making awards for the cap ture ot Jefferson Davis; also, on the bill relating to a steamship line between New' York and Europe. A conference report of the Alaska Appropriation bill was agreed to. A conferencarepcirt onthe bill to amend the Postal laws was' agreed to. , A liill allowing honorably discharged soldiers : to 'secure titles under the Homestead laws iu one year, pass ed. The Reconstruction Committee reporte abill providing for the provisional' goVernment . of the States of Virginia, Mississippi and Texas, which was passed. A conference Committee was appointed on the Funding bill: ' '' ' -' July 25.—Messrs. Clift, Prince,' - Edmunds and Grove, members elect from'Georgitii_mtire worn, tr. - Mr. Hamilton, of Florida,, offered a resolution :or the impeachment of the President, which was re ferred to the Judiciary Committee. The Senate amendments to the ,Citizens' Protection bill:Were concurred in, and the bill sent to the President. The Freedmen's Bureau bill',was'pasSed over the ve- . to. , _, _ . _ July 27.—The conference_ ; report orkPie Funding bill was agreed to. Messrs. (8. C.), Tift and Young (Ga.) were sworn as members. • Treastny.—The aggregate of the principal ap propriations made by Congress this session is $161,- 000,000. Bins.—The President has signed the Deficiency bill, which appropriates over $50 . 0,000 for neon-, struction purposes.—The President hag' signed the Tax bill, under protest, on account of its provisions relating to supervisors. Proolamation.—rhe President has issued . a pro clamation announcing the ratification by Alabama of the Fourteenth Constitutional Amendment. The Reconstruction Committee have appoint ed Mr, Paine, one of their nun►tler, torexamine Oen. Gillem's report'of the Mississippi elOOtion ; alsor a sub•committee to prepare a bill fore: Provisional Government in Texas, :- Impeachment.—Ara meeting of Southern Rep resentatives held in Washington, July 22, it was resolved that the President ought to be impeached for his views expressed in his last veto message. The President hag nominated J. Tale -Dickey, of Illinois, and J. Hubley Ashton, of Philadelphia; o be Assistant Attorneys General. The Fourteenth , inenduient, which has now he. come a part of the Constitution by the necessary ratification of three-fourths of the States, reads as follows: Section 1. All persons.born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction there of, are citizens of the United States, and of the States wherein they reside. No State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privile ges or immunities of citizens of the United States; nor shall any State deprive any person of' life, liber ty, or property, without due process of, law, nor de ny any person within - its jurisdiction the egfial pro tection of the laws. Section 2. Representatives shall . , be apportioned among the several States according to their respec tive number, counting the whole number of persons in each State, excluding Indians not` taxed. Bui, when the right to vote at any election for the choice of electors for Prtisident of the United States, Rep resentatives in Congress, the executive and judicial officers of a State, or ;the members of :thellegisla tore thereof, is denied to , any of the !gale inhabi THE Alvl ERIC P/O s l r krari JAN, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1868. 111111111111111111.1 , .g r ebellionti;or ne ve• of age tants of such State, being tw,4enty-o any 'wag p ,_. ti tl t t i t o e n s, aanbcr l ia ci g t e i d ze , n e s xc o e f o t b r e or tl t n , a lt r e t i i l ei ~n therein shall other crime, the basis of represens num !).9,:of such he. Siliator or Re be reduced in proportion white whole number of elector for President or male citizens shall bear tof age iiiiiimb State. r la u en mate citizensNtwoenpteyrsornoeralele as o f a a ,,,oy member state, o t o f Vice in C0r' 1,4 . 11 3' cdrkeseivil or military Vice President, 'B,tearOylinfter any State, who having prf e - d , e, mbarky State Legislature, or under the 1.14 r) ...al2:tb:::ether Congre.fOonstitat - f th e as agaged in insurrection United States, shall mule 0 or rebellion against r' , ir,Ffenaid and jdf: ' But 0. comfort to the enemies Congress ma eutt. y by a vote of two-thirds each Honi tnove such disability. Section .5. The validity of the public debt of the tijtegftesi authorized by law, including debts incurred for payment of pensions and oounties for WNW% suppressing insurrection and rebellion, not be questioned. But neither the United ftitel3 nor any State shall assume, or pay any debt or obligation incurred in aid of insurrection or re bellion against the United States, or any claim for the loss or emancipation of any slave; but all such debts, obligations or claitilZ shall be held illegal and Section 6. Congress shall.have pp'wer'to-bracirce, by appropriate legislation, the provisions` of this article. STATES AND TERRITORIES: •:, Maine.—All the inmates. of the State*Prison, 141 in number, have voted in-favor of the - Prohibitory Liquor Law. Massaohnsetts.—Hori.' Charles ' Franciw Adams had a public reception from the AitYzene of Boston, New Ybrk.—Vhere ate 20;001), tehement houies in New York city.—One hundred and ninety-seven horses died in New York the hot week, from being overheated—one-half of whom belonged to the horse car companies.—A convention of Fenian "Senators" from all parts of the county' met at Buffalo, July 22, and held a secret session. General O'Neil was present, and General Spear'was expected. Philadelphia—The - Republican Convention to . nominate a candidate for pistrickAttorney,,Messrf. Marin and Hailehurst baying ivitlidrawn met July 23, and nominated Charles , Gibbons on the seventh ballot.—The net-At:4ls eity ',Nat num=- bered 522—a decrease 23 as compared with the previous week: 40 dettilvEl We're from simstroke and 36 from congestion ofthe brain. Indiana.—lt is proposed by leading ,citizens of Cincinnati, to erect a monument to. Gen.. Harrison, at South Bend. -Illinois.—Chicago now claims 325,000 inhabi tants—nearly double its population three year ago. The Crops.—Telegrame from a number of local ities in the States of Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa, and Minnesota, with two or thilLexceptions, announce the crops of small grains unprecedented, both in quality and quantity, and the corn_ never looked better. It is asserted that- nlesi som‘blight should come, both, the,snciall grain, er,ol, .A 1 1 .41 the, porn; crop will be the largest ever gattiered in the..lsTorthwest. llaryland.—There *as ii terrible rain.storin in Baltimore And vicinity, July 24, wiricli ilosuled the city, causing the loth of several lives. The loss in the city is estimated.at $2,000,000.-:--Geo. W. Childs, Esq., of this city, has subscribed $l,OOO to the Re lief Fund. Carolinas.—Gen. Canby has issued an order re storing the supremacy of the civil power in . the. Carolinas. Georgia.—Gov. Bullock was inaugurated, July 22, in presence of Gen. Meade , and staff. His in augural. copilemns the President's „policy and ap provps 'negro suffrage.-Gen.Meade has suspended the proceedings of the military commission in the case of the citizens charged with the murder of Ashburn.—Gen. Meade has issued an order an nouneing the restoration of civil rule.—Gen. Wil lard Warner has been elected U. S. Senator, by the , Legislature, for the term' ending in 1871.—The House of Representativel)::hfis-passetra resolution asking Congress to remove the disabilities imposed by the Fourteenth artiele.—The military, com Mi ssion for the trial of the Columbus prisoners, was dissolved, July 24, and the.pAoners will be released on bail. Alabama.—Gen. George E. Spencer has been elected -by the Legislatnre IL "S. Senator for' the term ending in 1873.—This State *ill - raise this year four hundred. thousand !wiles of ..cottop ir worth s4o,ooo,ooo,'Says'Gov. -: Pittiom ' Louisiana.—The , Senate has passed It joint reso lution, requesting the military authorities to furnish troops to put down lawlessness in. Northezln and Western Louisiana.--The resolution asking milita ry assistance from the General of the Artny,has pass ed both Houses of the Legislature. NEELtirtic , T.kmicithApir, : July 21.—Berlin : .—Hesse has signified a desire to join the other German Stites In a Naturalization treaty with the IT. 8., and Mr. Bancroft is to arrive at an early day at. Darmstadt. July 22.—London.—Thw•Post affirms that if the Democratic party persist 'in adhering to the finan cial principles laid down in "their platform, they will lose the sympathy which has always been felt for them in Europe.—Berlin.—Mr.. Bancroft. has gone to Baden. • ' July 23.—London, midnight.—ln the Lords,•this evening, Lord Shaftebury asked if the ministers could give any information concerning the reported, proposition of the Russian Government for the dis use of explosive bullets. , Earl Malinsbury replied that steps were now being taken for the meeting of an international military convention, .at-lan -early day, at St. Petersburg, to consider the question and settle .the details of a definite agreement. - -In the Commons, to-night, the bill 'providing 'for the pur chase of all the telegraph lines in the Unit'ed. King &in by the Government, was finally passed:=The harvest reports from. Riutia.are unfavorable. The grain crops in the northerh and middle sections of the Empire have turned out badly, the yield being unusually • small and poor.—Paris.—ln the Corps Legislatif, yesterday, while the Revenue bill was un der consideration, a proposition was made, by way of amendment to, the bill, to restore , the duties for merly imposed on all American products imported into France, on the ground that the duties on im ports from America were justified by the excessively high tariff now imposed by the U. S. on articles of French production. The measure was strongly op posed by the free trade members. M. Mosenne, Director of Foreign Commerce, said France greatly lamented that such heavy burdens had been impos- I ed upon French productions, but they were not dis posed to adopt a sys . tem of retaliation, which would only result in injury to both countries. The amend ment was rejected. July 24.—London ' midnight:—ln'llie ) Commons,• to-night, the Sri beey bill was passed.—/IfacaO.The entire rebel` army which besieged Tien-tain, left the Peak, river and marched' south.—d - apan.—The Mi kado has re-issued edicts.against the native Chris tians. Civil war continues. The party of the Ty coon is gaining strength. It is reported that Stats Basilel had'z'aised , an army of 200,000 mien, i!aid sisted by seven-vessels of war, was menacing Jeddo. —Park—The Corps Legi,slatif was engaged to-day in a debate on the Franco. Mexican bonds,— Vienna. —The secretary and servants .of Prince Georgevitch are now on trial for , complicity in the murder of Prinee Michael. The Prince has sent a telegraph despatch-to Belgrade, denying the jurisdiction of the Court over meinbers of his , household,. and de nouncing the testimony elicited an aeonfeestmi:bqm pelled by torture.- ' ' . , 4 .. July .: o '.:J. 7 —Lonclon.—The grand annual encamp ment Or volunteers at Wimbledon, was brought to a close to-day. The prizes for skill in marksman ship were awarded by Lord Napier of Magdala. The Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, and Mr. Long fellow, were present.—Advices from Belgrade state that the Sultan of Turkey has confirmed the sac cession of Milan to the sovereignty of Serviti. The. Corps.Legislatifwas engaged last evening in an exciting debate on the question of the Mexican bonds. M. Rouher denied that the Collection of Jecker's bonds. had any share in the cause of the Mexican war. Jules Favre insisted that that was the cause, as those creditors were the only ones who had received pay. M. Rouher replied that the French governthent only protected the Jecker bonds in French hands, and the bonds were paid by Max irn.ilian, and:that France had prevented other pay. ment. M. Favre demanded the names of those who received their .pay- , ;Tay 211-I,ondon.-- 7 -The weather has been very favorable for the crops.—Paris.—ln the Corps .Le gislatif a bill was passed providing 4,000,000 francs, in renter,to be assigned as :partial satisfaction to the holders of the.Franco-Mexican bonds.— Vienna. —Political •riots took place ; in Ppague last week. The garrison has been increased and quiet is re stored. • July 27.1-London.—A. report of the forcible seiz ure of a Portuguese colony, oil' the African , coast, by as British war=ship, has led Portugal to, send out three men of war to the place.—Lord Cranworth, the Lord High, Chancellor, in-dead.—ln the Lords„: this eyeniing, the Bribery bill.passed to a second reading, and the Publie,school bill, vas Passed.—A. questiOn from Mr. Kingslake elicited the fact that England will not ask' a restoration of her diplomatic relations with Mexico. Political disturbances are reported in'Bulgaria, and Turkey hail sent troops to put, a, stop ao theuh—rParis.—Thei Budget has pass ed the, C:orps• June„3Q.,The for eign Ministers .here.unite in a protest against the Milt - ado's ,ilecree against native Christian& ,The brother orthe Ex-Tycoorl is 'tiCtfie head of the re-' bellidii,:whi'ch-seems likely to end in a division of the Empire. The rebels are advancing on Yeddo; where,they-lave many- friends.-- - - FOREIGN, France.—A. pel,gianjournal sdttes 'that a meet• ing was receutly4„held'in Loßdonliir 312; Felix Pyat and other refugees, at phieh the expeilieldy of as sassinating_ the Emperor was seriously put patoar ried as one , of the resolutions. , „ 'A PERFECT HAIR DRESSING Bin'ett's Cocogine is not greasy or 'sticky. It is far superiAtAriornado or alcoholic washesas,a hair dressing. --'ll - e.ty Itark-Office, 59. 1 ! Broadway: . - • .... . . ET 'lH}.t get, BE ICItOWN , far : sad. :wide,L that the liest i)faCe'ili buy itetihifinaire Clothing is th'S niece 63-popularized by good goods,line , stylise and IoW prices, aud pa la-tronizedlbYlinttnenhe t bronge iof Telmlii, to whom "OAS 413iTHALL," ...WANAMAKER di , BROWN," and ' "THE CDR- . /FirEAR OF SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS" have become .6 11 HOUSEHOLD WORDS." , '55),..1.t ' is .well 'known .that 'we make. up nothing but VIM. is .1111rgood ; that our. largd business has been built np by alwaYs 4grintring THE •HANDSOMEST STYLES; AND THE SESTI .*if-FITTING GARMENTS, '-aittl. Gad, "cinniled with moderate iciiwprices, has • been and still is the secret why so many people Is4r buy at our i3atitbliihment: 4. ; - i i IrirWc ;sell only what lwe Cliff RECOMMEND, and each customer, At -therefore, has the satisfaction of knowing he can depend on 'Firths article he bur. ' • Atig-Wegive a few. ottheTrices of,leading acticle&of Clothing. /5517-NorFAll.the goods , in the Following priceihet aye fresh inrandfashicidahle(hot old stack); and we can supply a Shigle tem:Lit beaship'd-cargo. ' . ~..' if . larAllwool Cassimere Working Pants, . $3.30 Air- -' do do" do do ' 450 Xi,- do do Second Dres s .do . ' . 660 Fine "Fancy Cassimere Drees doh 600 air do ,do , do do. . 700 Altrliendsome. do ~ dOdol ' ' - ' 700 AF Elegant .. -. do ~ ,do . do 1 . 500 Ai -Good :Black Cassimere Pants, , 1 . . 5i 6 5 00 0 Sir Fine :do do SO - Super' do ; ''' ... • do , . -- . 9 00 .114i-Yests, for. every day. wear,. . i • 200 Ai - Fancy . Cassimere Yeats, for,_dress . . .3 50 .419eSuper Cidedinere Vesta, fin quality, 4 50 *ir Handsome Sleek Oloth'Vehts, 4 50 .6a-Light Caasimere Sack Coats,,,• 6 00 liar Dark Cawdmere Sack .C0a 1 1, , , . • .. .- , . '..,,' ~, i 650 *if-Melton Cloth - Sack Wats, ~ .:' ' ' 060 Ail - Fancy Caisiinere Sack Coats '(fine), - 10 00 Seooo4 Black. Back , ,Cdatai '-, ' i . .. , 10:00 //4ir Fine do do 13 00 fsirElegant Dark do %OW' - - do--do - ' 16 00 .5%-All colors Chesterfields,. $lO to 25 00 ~ far..2llack Frock Color; 1 t 'i '. t,, . ~ ,!, 3.6,0 /..Wattba Frock aim . s, ;;.,, . 1 i'; m 1.. , itt ! to 40 op ' ftr.." - -Thede are'grAt Inrigelbe; and are 'aellidg readily. We are jalutbled to buy cheap, and, therelort, sell cheap. I and examine. 2 1 Www a POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE, "OAH. HALL," S. E: COL OF SIXTH AND' MARIIET' STREETS Sirßiwa' Departmaiii on firii KEW 8.-O,OKS. ISSUED ARREL-15t..1868. IPHRBIIIMONS From Darkness to Light. By Martha Farquharson. 336 pp. 16mo. Five Illustrations. Price, $1.25. This book is by a favorjte author. It pamides simply; but with thrilimg pewit', the' elevation Id a' tali:Illy - from the degradation and wretchedness which Intemperance entails. to sobriety, iptel ligericii comfori and , msefulness. For , the friends of Temperance and of the Sunddy-school it will have especial attractions. The ilustrations (by Tan Ingen it Snyder) are very successful. THE PET LAMB: 72 pp.' 18ino. Barge tyPe—with Illustrations. Price, 35e. THE BIRD AND THE ARROW. 127,pp. 18mo.- Large typewtth Illustrations. Price, 400. These two books aie designed for readers from seven to years of age. ISSUF,I) yy APRIZ 15th, 1868. t, • 4 THE NEtYDRIMEDLE , WOMAN; or; Elsie's Stars. 254 pp. 16mo. Three IllustratiOni. $l. . - This is a companion volume to the "Shoe Binders of New York," and by the same popular writer. Taw tale is graphic, touching, lively, and shows that the poor as we'll as the rich may raise the fallen and bless socitnty. Elsie Ray, the sewing girl, la a fountain of lias4449eßPoo , 21 / . °LIEF HUT or, the Fortunes of a Fisherman's raMilY. 101 pp. 18mo. Large typo—with Illustrations. 40c. WILD ROSES. By Cousin Sue.. 108 pp. 18mo. lune type—with /Bustle,. tions. 40c. Two more good stories for little readers TO BE ISSUED UV ut, 1,868. ALMOST A NUN• By the author of "Slion Bindirs of NeW York," 'New York Needle Woman," &o. 898 .. , 1.6m0. Six Superior Illustra tions $1.50. A book for the timeh. It should be in' every dundki-tiehool li brary and in every family. The taleis pne. .80room - interest ; its style 18 vivid; its characters real persont; Its chief incidents facts. DOCTOR LESLIE'S*ma: . 4 , Sik By the author of "Bessie Lane's 'Mistake," "Flora Morris' Choice," "George lee,'" , &o. , ‘"Sidi 14. t 18inoi , Tbkiii -Illustra tion. 76c. CARRIE'S PEACHES; .orjorgive Your Enemies. By the author of "Doctor Leslie' Boys. 69 pp. Bimo. two Illustrations. 360. F ill Catalogues seat on applicati RRESB:3I7:V=ti. . MP.; • 4.:0, Puburcanon 410 e : Nwitrirtrefestas iivivieet,(4lilidelphis. TO FARMERS AND PLANTERS. THE LODI MANUFACTURING COMPANY, the oldest and largest concern of the kind in the United States, possessing extra ordinary for the manufacture of Fertilizers, controlling exclusively the night-soil, offvl, bones and dead animals of New York, Brook lyn and Jersey cities, as aleo,,the great Communipaw abbatoirs, oiler for sale, in lots to suitcuetomers, 8,000 TONS DOUBLE-REFINED • ITUDRETTE, Made from night-soil, blood, bones and offal, ground to powder. Its effects have been most asionishing, doubling the crops and ma turing them ten days or two weeks 'earlier. Equal to the best Luanda of Superphosphate for .Present Crop, although sold only for .Thirty Dollars per Ton. -Packed in bble. of 250 lbe. each. a Bone Dust. I,—COARSE and FINE MIXED. 2—FINE, suitable for Drilling. And 3.—FLOURED BONE. Air Ws WARRANY ORR BONE TO ANALYZE PURE. Peeked in bids. of 250 Ibs.'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 fineneels in the market. . • = NITRO-PHOSPHATE , OF LINE: We offer this Phosphate confidently as being as good, if not EU perlor to any ever niatle or sold in this market. containing a larger amount of euluble Phosphate and Antonia than usual in Superphos phates. For PERMANENT, as well as for immediate powerful effect upon land, IT HAS NO EQUAL. Price in New Y0rk4J55.00 per Ton of 2,000 lbs. For Price List; Circhlare, &c., apply to • PAUL POHL, Jr . . • 130 South Wharves, Jeis 6m PIIILADELPHI:A.. WATERS' FIRST F,RKMIUM ,PIANOS, with Iron Frame, Oyerstrung Bass and Agraffe Bridge. Maladeonn, Ohnroh; and Oabinet.Organs. Tliibest lilanufadaid: ivarranteci foi 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 Caialogues mailed.; (Mr. Waters' isitlie Au thor ol'Six Sunday School Music Books; "Heavenly, Echoes," -and .. "New S. S. Bell," just issued.) • Warerboms; • ' • _ . . aprt ly 481 Broadway, New York. HORA9.It PATERS i t CO !'Hand-Writiaig of G 0 d.,0" - ; AGENTS 'WANTED '• • . FOR TIE IS' IlliT o d er,fu Bti car.. Endorsed by 100,000 perions Sells at eight to all classes. . Torino. to'Akute and e, irsenzoneniczn. A copygiyen to any peison who dill procure it good Agent. Address etKiDBPSED & ,00.,148 - Lake.etreet, Chicago. . Tuay2. 3in Or 37 Park Pow, Neitt, York. ' - YAP COUPONS •;i ' First Mortgagd Bonds OP THE ;-UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY;'` (rti el y. Will be pald'on anil after that date; • ' Coilt Free•V`Goteinment Tax Atibe,Company's - offlee,Moi 20 NASSAU BE,,Nisw torlo , Sobeilaleetwith twenty iof more coupons, will: new be 'received for examination, and gold.olieehe tor, the mune, will be delivered June Sots. Je2.6 4t : 240 1 / I ,:a. CASCO; TReastiirek. °RUMB' ' WALTER GRAPE ; After twentY-ilve 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. `lts itbUndant auger raisins it in-doors or on the vine; is a great ,grower antrillearer, now contains 148 ; clusters of bloom; is very compact in cluster at the East, Which is an advantage in merketing. .We have not known the, leliage,to ntildayr. , It succeeds in, dry, and; very, wet soil. Is a seedling "of AIM ,Deliware,,ctinied with the Ditins,'"and -better :than either. Ripens:before the Rartfcird;lllerefore the ear liest, hardiest and beet variety. , No. 1, one year, TZ., each, in ad vance:- Orderaillied "hi rotation, while supply lasts. 'Ne charge for packing- Send stamp for beautiful cut and opinions of many vinyardists. • jyll3 , . •YERRIS` 1 CAYWOOD, To'kedpsie, N. Y. Miss Pearea's French and English BOARDING AN-D. `DAY ;SCHOOL !FOit'YOUNGOLADISS, 17 Lexington avenue, corner Twenty•seventh street, New York: The utmost care taken to impart a thorough , knowledge of the Elementeri Branches. bipedal attention given to Modean Lan ngu 'agesiMusic and Art, ~ and every - care'-taken •to insure 'a useful, polite and. scientific education. , Piaveleid. CULTURE attended to, with bathe exerese : in the Obeli air and in the Gymnasium. Com mencement of , School. Year. , Sept. 17th. Ciroulars, with full par ticulars, upon applicatitnl. References: ROY.. H. E. Montgomery, D.D., and Rev: `B. Weetion, N. Y. ' i ]yl6' 8t NOW READY, • ' THE TRIUMPH! A New Book of 'CHU:RC/1 Art - sic • Nor Choir's, Singing Schools, Conventions, etc., by Geo. P. Root. This remarkable work is now ready; the Britt one of the kind by. Mr. , ROOT, since .the DIAPASON, which Wag issued dome seven years ago. , The first odition is ordered inedvance of its issue. The second edition of ' . . 1 0 I'o :0 0 is already in press. Orders tilled in the order reenived, the prefer none being given to orders for sample copies. TgE _TRIUMPH , is the largest book' f its kind, containing 400 pages. Priee $1 50. $l3 50 a dozen. Sample copies sent tor, a limited I , lllrke, postp aid, to any 'address; on receipt of $l. BOOT Br. CADY, jyl6 40 67, Washington St., Chicago, ill WHITMAN'S CHOCOL.ATI. The Ile . et Chocolatelor Family tree; 18 MtNIIFACTURKI) &T ,itaz PHILADELPHIA STEAM CHOCOLATE coco,A wonita. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, Proprietor. STONE NO. 1210 NAB= STREET= Bate and Fashionable CONFECTIONS, STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, msyB6 I y ., 1210' Market 'Street. THE MCHAPF43T43I)- BEST -111 MEE 'CITY, 9if : ?tin, f:::: V71:I 9 S. Burnett's Coe/Nine, For Prontqing the Growth of, and Beautifying the Hair, and rew tiering it dark and Giony. The COCOUNE 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,--Cocoans. For many months my hair had been falling off, until I was fear ful of losing it entirely. The skin upon my bead became gradually more and more inflamed, so that I could not touch it without pain. 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 tendernesi disappeared; the hair ceased to fall; and I have now a thick growth of new hair. Yours, very truly, SUSAN' It. POPS. , A REMARKABLE CASE. EAST MIDDLEBORO' MASS, June 9,1664. Mesas. Bcatersrr & 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 let 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 umny powerful applications. These, with the intense heat caused by the pains, burned her hair so badly that, in Octobdr, 11361, it all came off, and for two years after, her head was as smooth as her Awe. Through the recommendatiod of a friend, she was induced to try your Cocoa:sit, and the result was astonishing.' She had not used half tha contents of ,a bottle before her head was covered with 'a fine yefflng hair. In four months the hair has grown 'several' inches in length, very , thick, softand fine, and of a darker'color then formerly. She still continues the Cocoaine, and we hawk little fear of her losinther heir. With respect, ~ . , BURNET I I 6 S 'OOOOAINE is the iisscand .CIIICAPEST hairdressing in the world.. It promotes the GROW II OF ,TI,IE HAIR, and is entirely free from all irritating matter. • . JOSEPH BURNETT dk . CO., Boston, Banttfactra.' reis and-Proprie ore. For elle by Drugglete everywhere. 700 MILES UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD Are now finished and in operation. One hundred and sixty-miles of track have been laid this spring, and the work s alorig,thexhule' line between the Atlantic and Pacific States is being pushedfor ward more rapidly than ever before. More than twenty thousand men are employed, and it is not impossible that the entire track, from Omaha to Sacramento, will be finished in 1869 instead or 1810.. The means provided ere ample, and all that energy, men and money can do to secure the completion of this GREAT NATIONAL WORK, at the earliest possible day, will be done. The 'UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPARY•feceivw Goverannent Grant of the right of way and all necessary iliaiber and other materials found along 'the lino of its operations. . • - • floWeWninent Grant of 12,200 acres of land to tbs. mile, taken in alternate sections on each side of its Toad. This is an absolute donation, and will be a source of large revenue in the, future. Government Grant of United States Thirty-year Band", amounting to from $lB , 000 to $48,000 per mile, . accor ding to the difficulties to be surmounted on the various sec tione to be built. The Government tikes a second mortgage as security, and it'ls expeCted that not only the interest, but the principal amount may be paidin services rendered by the compituy in, transporting trook, mails , Atc.. The intermit is now . much more than paid in this way, besides securing a great StI,VII2 . g in time and money to the Government. Government Grant of the right to issue its. ewa riusT IRORTOAGE BONDS., to aid. in building the rowi l to the smile amount as U. ror Om, purpose," and no more. Tirsißbnomistrr Fssins it's Trustees' for the First Illortimge liondhJiders to deliver the Bonils , to the Ceim., pony only us the road is completed, and beedex amined by United States Comaiissicarrs and pronounced to be in all respects a first-claim Railroad, laid wills a heavy T=rail, and Completely supplied with depots, stations, triruoutr, car ' shops, locomotives, cars, &c. V. ` - - A Cailitol. Stock Subscription from the Stockhold era, of which over Bight Mallon Dotturi have been paid in. upon'the work already dinte,•and whiek Will boincreiwed as the wants of the. Company require:. . • • • : VVI.-Net Ca..,h-Ear . liiiiigs onite Way Btiainesa, teat already amount to 314 JES VitaH TRH INTBRIFIT on the ilia Mortgage Bonds. Ibexes earnings are no indication of the: vast through traffic that must folks! the opening of thaltne to She racilic, but they certainly prove that First Maihtgago Bonds upon such a property, costing nearly three times their amount, Are Secure Upon any Contingency. The Vnion Pacific Bonds run thirty years, are for $l,OOO each, and have coupons attached. They bear annual interest, payable on tfie first days of January and July at the Company's oflics in the City of New York, at the rate of six per cent. in gold. The principal is payable in gold at maturity. The price ie 102, and at the present rate of gold, they pay a liberal income on, their cost. The Company believe that these Bonds, at the present rate, are the cheapest. security in the market, and reserve the right to ad vance the price •at any time. Subscriptions will be'received in Philadelphia'by DB HAVEN & BRO., 19.1 d. PAIATEB. & CO., SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., and in New York At the Company's' Office, Be. 20 Neiman Street; John J. Cisco' de Son, Bankers, N 0.59 Wall. St., And by the Company's advertised agennfthroughont the United Statea., Remittances should be made in drafts or other fundayar in Ness York, and the Bolds will be : sent free of charge by return express. Parties subscribing through local agents, will Wok 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, tespeeting the Progress of the Work, the Resources of the Country traversed by the Road,the Means Tor Construction and the 'Value of-the Bonds, which wilt be sent free on application at the Company's offices or to any of the advertised agents. JOHN CISCO, Treasurer, New York ICE ICE ICE! • ICE 2 ICE I .. ICE 2 Ice supplied Daily, to Large or Stnall Commuters, in any part of the Paved Lindtit of the Consolidated City. West Philadelphia, Mantult, Tiogi, Richmond, Brulesburg, and Germantown Pant . tiles; °Meta, Sic., can rely on being furnished with a• • • ARTICLE, SEEVED PROMPTLY, And .at . the Lowest Market Eaten.- . COAL 'COAL COAL! COA L.l' COAL! . COAL ißest qbalitY of Lehigh and Schuylkill Coal, at prices as low as . the • lowest for a.nrst rate - article: . . . Blacksmiths' Coal, ll.ckory, Oak and • Pine Wood, and Kindling Wood. 'Send your orders for Ice' a..d Coal to • COLD SPRING ICE AND COAL COMPANY. Thos. B. Cahill, kraut. John Goodyear, Sec'y. Henry Thomas, • • • Superintendent.' • - " ORFICE, 430 WALNUT STREET. , • . . - • EWA leek Depots—Twelftli and Wiilow . atreata. Twelfth and 'Washington avenue. .Twenty-fiftlt :and Lontbarld - street& floral' Tenni'. R. X. and Master street. Pine r Street Wharf, I SAIOII4II. • mityld . - . / 11 0 ) fPNPre SLATE. .10,RNclia.T;Wholeaale. daa)ec inlted, , PArple, Green and Black 'leafing Slates, XL and . 23 ninth Air,lnue, Now, York, and bb, Dorsal , . 'Binig. fa& intiohsainf alaawhere. • • WM. S. EMT OF THE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers