ss , ort el ( e b et e ie4 Kentucky for Governor, by a heavy majont gassed` a bill Aug. 3, indic.—aterhtleiereeltencrtniosn°foft.bset . Florida .----The Legisiature resident: from the takina the choice of elector , ure ; also a bill pro peo pi7e, giving it to the , Lnie pertiieYance on ae 1510%Elanil.ENT. count of color. nitlin J. Moses, was elect- The Seoretary of State has issued a proclama- hit:Mang (bath:lawn% 7._. tl Amendment South Carl:1'1111P State, July 29, by the Legis he o f tion announcing the adoption, by more than three Williard and Captain fourths of the States, of t . July. 30: tate udges of the Supreme Court as a part of the Constitution of the United c States ..eion. e ia d te C r h e i_e: m Ju ii s i t r i v ce •,, j. Hoge T , his year's Wheat crop is the largest from were elects ~re. TreaSUly.—The Internal Itebveeniuveithdormewmnia . e r gives notice that spirits may bond on payment of 50 cents per gallon, and $1 per by the AA dug, Sfsit barrelo f4O gallons. d m lied with evi.. ',.'A:uumber of civil agents of the ne w bonds, and t P he seven. ..8 1 /0111 0,jtra ,was ivi h n in h g a te v e e . beseonmedisocfhathrgeeird paces Pistillees must be closed Mme.. . e. until they have given li l t e new law.—The time for cons e i g , . • • 5, 4, 41 W by army officers. t h ' i :les into Five -twenty bonds ceased on i the e Ist rte of oe i tAurcrust.—A lull abstract of the quartearmyorertw ~ i . .. g --- . There is yellow fever at Indianola. the' National banks show resources . ts fro' amounting :,,, , e. , ~ . , .a. --Kaolin has been discovered, inim -81,5.7 0,136,—The revenue receipts _ ...,_ , /TO% ,41.4(ittities, in San Joaquin county. The ex itendin June 30, 1.868:_ -setlAsee of its deposit is kept a secret -for the and the total .e4xpen-1; , ! rah, Kaolin is chiefly valuable for making pporer.- se - cAi ir i c o e s s 4 f o o ts r ,3 t h o( e ),co y ea o r , , g -C" ltriz n. ona —A. mail escort was recently attacked the Government for the same pert?, sm. t '34 Indians, and four soldiers were killed. 550,225, leaving a surplus of $3 , _ the close of the war, the redact' , it , i l u i ! i + 3 l ? , been $1 6'1,269,000, and of the,ri4j) ~„ ~,.. Alaska.—Gen. Hancock has gone to Alaska on eifikirigoviard eiOs a tour of inspection. . •', 000.—The imports for th amount to $371,970.441 tt,.:.. :' rtfleßureau have BY ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH' night in as compared with the . prtyptiatiOnt for July 28.—London--Lord Stanley last The Freedman,' ~..r. • a5,t4444;-.....,/c 6 . The formed the Commons that' the decision of the lower that the cost o f t ' -PP the most lib e ral Spanish Court, establishing the-legality of the been greatlY ' °,-'''.'' OgAigklikirfor three seizure of the steamship Tornado, had been confirm ed by the Su s preMe Court of Justice,' thelaighest the year,entli:ll! 3 . Qi ' or per annum, $3,3i a s s annually as tribunal • expenses 4er , -:,i: rt f these.enenditures was forS hl in pain—ln reply to a question, Mr. allow,' her whit -All d c at er Booth said the Government had thanked yea v;tyi 51, ~ uce to poverty the Philadelphia Library Companyfor 1 '''." of State the gift , —lit; jtev r ,-)' . n ,..„„ 1 , ~. gdy Johnson sailed for on thesubject could • paers-ofmuch value, and ,thatthe letter ...), ~ part" t. brevii Saturday, ~ ~. ~..„,, ay, August 1. Commons • ' , • ouse of AtIP r'" 'llM,Utiatatl statement orthe• .—ln the Lordsrpthe Briberrbill was pass- De- ed in comMittee , '` dthe'G " . , an overnmedi 'bill, for the 41.1411 ' Ike v.--- -. ' 0. J -ne 30th, will - iurchr -, f the telegraPh linealnally.--Oen Vic r c.' ( -..., (iteio tte ett . It forjhe ymr • ',ding June 30th, will show i eseii,i It. This is partly owing to the restoration of pouthern rua ii routes and to the subsidies for cieMen Service. ' Nalayuw-4Wretary Welles has directed the return and putting out of commission of a number of Uni ted States vessels now,. abroad. This is in conse quence 4, the action of.Cohgress making a reduc ,- , . .- '. the naval force. r , . i,of...,.—The mean temperature of last month was the highest, on record: 80°.94. The next highest was July, 1866, 80°.37. During 11 days, the mercury Was above 90°. Yet the aver age maximum, 87°.85, was not quite so high as that ofJuly, 1866: 88°.16. The maximum of tempera ture was on the 15th of he month, when the mercu ry in the coolest places wasr9B°. In July, 1866, there were 9 days when the mercury exceeded 90°; in 1865, 5 days; in 1864, 6 days, and last July, 6 days, although this was a cool month, the mean temperature being h°.4B. STATES AND TERRITORIES. New York.—The Erie Railway has contracted for the delivery of 800,000 English steel rails as fast as they can be manufactured, and 1,000,000 of a Welsh pattern, nearly as hard and durable as Steel. —Since the Ist of July twelve policeman have been maimed or murdered in New York.—Col. Chas. G. Halpine, (" Miles O'Reilly") Register of New York city and editor of the Citizen, died suddenly at the Astor House on Sunday night. New Jereey.—The German schoOls_of Newark are fourteen in number, and are attended by three thousand children. In all except one, English is taught. igen.esylvania.—A. new city, called Pleaisantville, is springing up in the oil region. Three years ago it was the half-way station between Titusville and Pithole. New' buildings are going up, new wells are opened every week, and almost every'bra,nch of trade is represented. During thirty days twenty four leases were executed for the erection of new stores. Already there are four machine shops and five blacksmith and wagon shops.=The Penna. Railroad bridge across the Susquehanna is rebuilt. —One third of Oil City was burned last week. This place suffered from a similar calamity, a year ago. Maryland.—Gen. Howard has directed that operations of the Freedmen's Buteau, except for bounty and educational purposes, be discontinued on the 15th of August —The effects of the flood at Ellicott Mills, July 24, were exceedingly disastrous. Over thirty persons were drowned and three thou sand hands thrown out of employment - Itiis said the mills which were destroydti, will not be rebuilt there, on account of its exposure to similar dims tees. , Ohio.—Col. W. W. Woolley,of Cincinnati' ' and Kimberly & Bros., of BaltiMore, have brought suit against Gen. Butler, the first for false imprisonment, and the second for extortion. Indiana.—lnchanapolis claims to be the laigest interior wool marketintbe country"; her grain trade is increasing 10 to 25 per cent. per year, and she has thirteen railways radiating from her limits. Illinois.--LA terrible species of cittle plague has broken out in, Fayette county, and it 4 thought.the 'disease came &din- Texal. # ; ‘f , Michigan.—lii Kalarna:zoo county, Michigan, over 500,000 peifrids of wool have' been bought up this season, the highest price reported being 45 cents. At Mount Clemens, Macomb county, about 115,000 pounds have been purchased, 38 cents being the highest price. At Niles, in Berrien county, 61,000 pounds have been bought at prices ranging from 33 to 38 cents. , West Virginia.—An iron mountain exists in the upper portion of Upshor county, of greater ex tent and purity than any other known body of iron in the world, not excepting the famous iron moun tain of Missouri, and under this there is a vein of bituminous coal measuring on the face, where the Buchanan river cuts through, 25 feet in thickness. This ore is so pure that a blacksmith took a piece and forged a horse shoe from it. Virginia.—Visitors to Mount. Vernon complain of the bad condition in which they find tha;estate; and yet visitors are taxed fifty cents each7iaittihun „Wreds go.there every week. Kansas.—A letter from Ellsworth says the In dians have disappeared from Fort Larned, and it is feared they will soon be'gin hostilities, gen. Silly "has ordered a concentration of the troops .."in the de partment. Georgia.—The Senate has resolved . -that its pro ceedings shall be kept secret.—One of the newly elected U. S. Senators is a violent Democrat, the other, according to the N Y. Tribune, is for Grant an i Colfax. Alabama.—The Senate passed a militia bill, on Saturday. In the House, a bill was passed remov ing the disabilities of the citizens of Columbus county.—The latest crop reports are leas favorable, owing to heavy and continuous rains. An over flow of the lowlands is feared. Louisiana.—le the Senate, a resolution has pass ed providing for a committee to investigate the ac tion of the Registration Board created by the Con vention. Gov. Warmouth has vetoed the resolution requesting military aid from the General of the Army, on the ground that the applicaticin should be made to the President, and the Senate has passed a resolution in accordance with hie views.—Five Judges of the Sup,reme Court, appointed by Gover nor Warmouth, were confirmed by the Senate, on Friday, July 31. The Chief Justice was a piomi nent Conservative member of the Reconstruction Convention.—No".Seccesaor to Gen. Steadman as Collector of Internal Revenue for New Orleans•hav ingg been confirmed' by' the Senate, the General has left Washington to assume that office. TnE AMERICAN .ritESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1868. pi. lase 4:4 ..te telegraia_ toria will leave England on Auguit sth,.going first, to Paris, andWi'll then make, a tour:thrcnith -France, Switzerland, snd,germarky, returrikng to England by September lsA--Peade bked - concluded by Rus sia with Bokgra. li. is said the'lltssian command er in ,B,9kharet ,has prohibited trader 4,11 • Bu In Signi he ; government has 'disfribnteill troops throughout Catalonia, and under the'oPeration of martiallaw and through the efficiency pfflying col umns of military all a rising have been preVented.—Darmstadt.—A. naturalizaton treaty has been concluded between Hesse andth e United-States. llir.Bancroff, hasgone to StAittgardi to open negotia tions:lbis, tread` With Wurtemburg.t-7- Belgrade, the , court has pronounced sentence of death againak one of the accomplices in the`murder of Prince ,‹Michel,, ,that, the n exect4on ,‘pf,th s e, mur derers and their accomplices will take place forth with... Measures of revenge are threatened against Prince =KaraiGeorgewic,h and• his'SecretarYl—Eve ning)=The.aSeassins have been shot: , July 29.:=London.—The• bill for the' 'protection of American' citizens abroted, is• shatify and unfa vorablY,CritiCised by 'tßes English press,' though its p tss,age.does not, appear to excite eitlier'i t urprise or anger. , ; ,Journals of all shades of opinton consider the bil i a partisan Measure, required by the exigen cieeof the November elections, but think. this ac tion,of Congress will not tend to promote the success of American• negotiations with foreign powers to secure bYtieaty the establiShm'ent orthe principles of nationality on which the bill is` b'ased:-Midnight. —At the' banquet given at the ConcluSiori 'of the ses sion ,of Parliament to t - Ministers, Mr. saidi.,"*Nith regaM ~ ,Subjects, dt,Aiounder stamling,which have been So.ll3,uch,dyiett, pa_ by the United States, , every day, leads to, a betteniteeling upon them, and their solutionis.nearlit hand. The result is .OnlY What can .be expected fronflthe mutu al good sense and feeling Of two great irindred ' gout}, Americo. Lopez- has sent proPoeitions fOr - Petice to the, allied powers through the AmeriCan Minister Mr."Wasliburri. 'Doningo F. Sarmiento has been alect,,e4 President Of :the Ar ,gentine Confederalion. = Paris.—The Corps.,iLegisla tif c s iosect , its session yesterday.—ln.the•case,of the United States vs. Annan- and others, judgment was to-day rendered .against.the - plaintiffs. with costs. In its decision, the , Court says that the, evidence was' lbsafflioientlo provethatthetles. A - Ethan had contitiEfea toliOht vessels of 'war for the SOuthern Confedertt'tilig, or'that they hid received money belonging.to the Go+ernment of the , United States. —St. Petersb,arg,,,—,TheZmperor, has, called a confer ence yrthirteen t ruen i tk)ers, to meet herepn Abe 10th of Angide,' iiirlange an International Contention, pledging all the,g:reat - pow ere AO - „abaktdon the use of explosive bullets in time of war. July 30.—London.—The Standard, commenting on the Furirdilig bill, says that tCreplace Five twenties wit new bonds, bearing a ldwer rate of in terest, princtpslaStinterest to be paid in gold, will make the latter no more acceptable to the business comtfuldixithi9 the former, as any future Congress may alter their value by the 'enactment of new laws.—Despatches received from Rio Janeiro an nounce that. Itumaita had fallen into-the hands of the 'AiliAs. l —Al;dispiite had arisen'between Gen. Ca,xias'and-Mr: Washburn, the American Minister to Paraguay, from an attempt to prevent the U. S. steames Wasp, with the American Minister on board ; from proceeding up the Parana. Mr. Webb. the Minister at Riow, ha's remonstrated with the Brazilian Government against this interference, and will demand his passports if the Wasp is again de tained. July 31.—London.—Parliament was prorogued to-day., The; Queen's speech, read by-royal- coin triiislion, syieaki of foreign relations as most 'friendly and satisfactory, and says there is no reason to fear war in Europe. The cessation of attempts at re bellion in Ireland renders the further use of ex ceptional powers granted by the two Houses need-• less. The speech announces that a dissolution of Parliament will soon take place, in order that the people may reap the advantages of a more extended system of representation recently provided, confi dent of their fitness for their new duties, and that their voice will be for the perpetuation of that civil and religious freedom which is secured by the insti tutions of the nation and settlement of the realm. The Times says of the session of Parliament, that time only will show if the leaders shall retain their status in the new body. Mr. Bright will find in the new House of Commons a more congenial audience. —The political troubles in Spain have resulted in a :Ministerial crisis. The distinguished Liberal states men', Eripartero, has been 'summoned to Madrid to form a new Cabinet. Discontent threatens to break out into armed insurrection, and is also apparent among the officers of the fleet.—Dublin.—All the prisoners who were arrested under the suspension of the writ of, habeas corpus in Ireland have been discharged.—Paris.—The Moniteur publishes a de gree suspending for three months the collection of tonnage dues of small vessels entering French ports with cargoes of cereals. It goes into effect on October t st. The Senate was to-day prorogued by the Emperor.—The Patric urges the joint interven tion :of. -France ; Great Britain., and the United StateS,'for.the restoration of peace between Para ”d the . Allied South American Powers.— Peeers6iirg:—Under a preliminary arrangement for peace made with Bokhara, the Russian troops are to leave the country at once, the Khan paying to the Russian Governinent half a million roubles ftir the expenses of the war.---Shanglyte.—The news from Japan indicates that the civil war is drawing to a close. A compromise has been effected between the Damios of the north and south. August 3.--- . -Alanchester.—Twenty-thre peoßle (Mostly women and children,) were =imbed to death in a stampede at the Music Hall on Saturday night, caused by an alarm of fire.—Paris,—An im perial decree authorizes a new loan.— Vienna.—The Turkish troops met and dispersed the insurgents near Ruetschuck. FOREIGN BY MAIL. Cnba.—During the year, ending June 30, the Spanish Government derived a revenue of $2,739,- 288 from'the Havanna Lotte.zy. The Cattle Disease, according to an official note published in the Paris Moniteur, has completely dis appeared from Western Europe, and is dying out in the districts of Central Germany most liable to it. The French Minister of Ariculture has therefore re established complete liberty for the cattle trade on the frontiers, and in all the ports. Canada.—Large fires are raging . in, the woods along Lake Superior. The weather in Canada con tinues dry and warm, and the atmosphere is so hazy that navigation is difficult on the St. Lawrence and the Lakes.—lngontreal.tweek before last, 209 persons died mainly of sunstroke or apoplexy. Prayers were offered for rain on Sunday in several of the churches. Serbia.—The Ptirliament has five hundred mem bers, eif,whom at least one-half cannot write. The "House of Commons" is a large wooden shed, with rough deal benches. The members are allowed - about seventy-five cents per day lodging money, and ; are. provided with food of the roughest ; description. At their recent session, before the day of meeting, .the members were obliged to camp out, and five hiindred representatives of the nation were seen supping their strong bioth out of the big camp ket tles, and eating their pcirk and black bread, seated on the ground in gioups before , their tents. germany.—Several meetings held in the North ,of Germany have been dispersed by the police be- Cause of speeches and resolutions hostile to the ConserVS:tiv,e party. Some of these gatherings have resolvecl'to employ every means in their power, to return Radical representatives to the next North German Parliament.—The Prussian journals are still occupied in preaching German unity to the re calcitant Southern States. Notwithstanding f the ;touching character of ,some of these admonitions, the South Germans seem hard of conversion. The Volkspariei reiterates its opposition' to `Piniasian schcm eg, 'and insists upon a Southern Ccmfederation. The contingency Of-German unity .disturbing the balance, after having equalized it, is by no means remote. India.--Another outbreak•of cholera.is reported among the pilgrims to the shrine of Jauggernaut. THE SKIN BURNETT'S KALLISTON is prepared expressly to remove all unpleasant conditions of the skin, and to BEAUTIFY it. New York Office, 592 Broadway. see A. friend who has travelled in;Gerinany; re ports the following incident, for which he vouches: During the summer, Dr. J. C. Ayer spent, soine weeks at Dresden,.in conference with the chemists of,Central Europe,,where, he was heralded as the inventor of the world renowned medicines that”llear his name, and considered one of the American ce lebrities.' While riding, one day, his open carriage fell in with' the cortege of the King of Saxony, on a drive froin the review The Doctor soon became the chiefattraction and received the marked atten: tion of the people, who were even more demonstra• tive in' their courtesies to him than to the King him self whom,they see so Constantly. King John, ob serving this wrapped his military cloak around him and reclined upon his seat, while our ; great American medicine man did the honors .for the royal retinue, grackhrily bowing, hat in hand, . on every side, until'worried by his excessive conde scension to this old monarch's people. ,A meritorious article is Hall's Sicilian Hair Re newer ; it is rapidly ; pecoming ;known and widely and deservedly popular. It is apparently nothing in itself but an agreeably perfumed and pleasant hair dressing, 'but it contains the most wonderful curative properties for loss of hair, and after using it a short time, gray hair is restored to its natural color.—Sentinel, Burlington, V. . . ET THE FACT BE KNOWN far and wide, L that the best place to buy Ready-made Clothing is the place Xirpopularized by good goods, fine styles and low prices, and pa- Wrtronized by immense throngs of people, to whom "OAK .HALL;' .-WAN'AMAKER & BROWN," and ...THE COR- SirN ER OF SIXTH AND' MARKET STREETS" have become 4W" HOUSEHOLD WORDS." .Wrlt is well ' known that we make up nothing'but Vint is -01irgOod ; that, our, large business has been built up by always .O having THE 'HANDSOMEST STYLES AND THE BEST- Akin-FITTING GARMENTS, - and this, coupled with; moderate AErprices, has been and still is the secret why so many people irip-buy at our establishment. 4151rWc sell only what we can RECOMMEND, and each customer, in-therefore, has the satisfaction of knowing he can depend on aarthe article he hurt. fa-We give a few.of the Prices of leading articles of Clothing. ZarNOTZ.—AII the goods In the following price list are fresh .rand fashionable (not old stock), and we cau supply a single .oth-suit or a ship's cargo. .16ali-All-Wdol Cassimere Working Pants, F. 50 . Air do do. do do 4 50 AlEr do do - Second Drees do . ,-, 550 Anr-Fizie Fancy Casendere Drees do 600 Si' do do do do ' 700 Akiy - Handsome - do - do do ,• 700 iiii•Elegant do do do 500 Air Good Black Cassimere Pints, Air-Fine - do - . do , . v 650 ~ .. . .litir-Simer do do 9 00 ; WVests, for every day wear, . 2 air-Fancy Cassimere Vests, for dress, 8 50 ARPSuperCassimere Vests, fine quality, 4 50 Dat.Handsome Black Cloth Vests, 4 50' //04"Light Cassimere Sack Coats, 6-00 ..6a-Dark'Casvinvere Stick Coats, , ' 6 50 4kiii"Delton Cloth Sack Coats. , 900 Aar-Fancy Cassimere Sack Coats (fine), 10 00- . -08P-Giood - Bliek Sack Coats, 10 00 .Fine dp ao , 13 00 WElegant Dark do ' '' 12 00 6&r . -do - do . - - 15 00' ..15IiV-All colors Chesterfields, • $lO to 25 00, 490-Black Frock Coats, . - 16 00 Atai.•Black !frock Coats, slB up to 40 Oh 4irThese are greet bargains, and are selling readily. We are .4a-enabled to bny cheap, and, thereioreonill cheap. Airaf-Call and examine. . WANIMAKER & BROWN'S POPULAR CLOTHING noun, OAK HALL," S. E. COB. OF SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS lifif•Boys' Department on ftret floor REMOVAL FROM N. E. Corner of Seventh and Walnnt S,ts. TO No. 908 'WALNUT STREET. • • .E.. 0. THOMPSON, FASHIONABLE TAILOR , Invites your attention to the above change of loCation, and so licits your,patronage, Choice and seasonable Anaterial,alNays on hand. G E choiceLG ' f R N or E . • a Bon. J. T: HEADLEY'''S Life of-him the one the people are buying as the ,most reliable and for style and finish cheapest extant, being also accormia ' kik the Life of. ' Hou,,,Sehuyler Colfax, leh,jle given eir•a! trejnium to every iscriber. A few more first-class Agents rantvd. NY.,e pay the largest commis- Us, and offer extra inducements this ion. Send for specimen pages and terms 4130 Che HUB stnut B BARD t., , PublisherPhilad'a, . ' julyZe' 2m,. TO FARMERS AND PLANTERS. THE LODI MANUFACTURING COMPANY, the oldest and largest concern of the kind i n the United States, possessing extra ordinary for the manufacture of Fertilizers, conirolling exclusively the night-soil, offal, bones and dead animals of New York, Brook lyn and Jersey cities, as also the great Communipaw abbatoirs, oiler for sale, in lots to suit customers, 8,000 TONS OF DOUBLE-REFINED POUDRETTE, 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 brands of Superphosphate for Present Orop, although sold only for Thirty Dollars per Ton.' Packed Packed in bbls. of 250 lbs. each. .one Dust. I—COARSE and FINE MIXED. 2 . -FINE, suitable' for Drilling. And 3—FLOURED BONE. Jar WE WARRANT OUR: BONE To ANALYZE Pons. Packed in,bbls. of 250 lbs. each. For Winter grain, Double-Refined Pondretti and Fine Bone, mixed in equal proportions and drilled in with the seed, have produced most remarsable effects. Sold as low as any article of the same parity and fineness in the market. SiTIIO=PHOSPIIITE OF LIME. 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 Arricnia than usual in Superphos phates. For PERMANENT, as well as for immediate powerful effect ulkei -land, IT RAS NO EQUAL. Price in New York, 41155:00 per Ton of 2,000 lbs. For Price List, Circulars, Ac., apply PAUL POHL, Jr., 130 South Wharves, jelS em - PHILADELPHIA. WATERS' FIRST PREMIUM With Iron Frame, Ovefetitmg Bass and Agrap Bridge. , Melodeonsl • Parlor, Church, and Cabinet Organs. The best 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,lnstallments.. Second-hand Instruments at great Bargains. Illustrated Catalogues mailed.(Mr. Waters is the Au thor of Six' Sunday School Music Books; "Heaenly Echoes," and "New S. S-Bell," just issued.) Wareroo;ns . . spa ly 481 Broadway,,New York. 1301141 1 8 WATERS & CO. "Hand-Writing of God." AGENTS WANTED 4 FOR THIS- Wonderful.: B od k , Endorsed' by 160,000 . persotut. 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. 12H00DSPEED & 00., 148 Lake street, Chicago. may2l 3m Or 37 Park Row, New York. 'THE "CELEBRATED WAIV - ...1C;; - 0 tA.R.E.'. : : • After twenty4lve years'; experience with the present tender, and late varieties welcnow the Weilter, now first offeied,Will restore Confidence in 'grape raising- 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 'dither at the LEastovhich is an advantaite in marketing. We hive not ,known the foliage to mildew.. it succeeds in dry and very wet soil: 'ls a: seedling.of. the Delaware, crossed 'with...the Diana, and better than either. Ripens before the Hartford, therefore the ear liest, hardiest and beet variety. No. 1, one year, $5 each, in ad vance. Orders filled in rotation, while supply lasts. No charge for packing- Aend stamp for beautiful cut and opinions of many vinyardists." - jyl6 4t FERRIS & CAYWOOD,To'ke'epsie, N. Y. NOW REA,DY, • . THE TRIUMPH? A New Book of CHURCH MUSIC For Cboirs, Singing Schools, Conventions, etc., by Geo, F ItOot. This remarkable work is now ready, the first one of the kind by Mr. ROOT, since the DIAPASON, which was issued 'seine seien years ago: The drat edition is ordered in advance of Its 1881111. The second edition. of ' • 10,000 is already in press. Orders filled in the order receivad,.the.prefer ence being given to orders for sample copies. THE TRIUMPH is the largest book of kind, containing 400 pages. Price $1 50. $l3 50 a dozen. Sample copies sent for a limited time, postpaid, to any address, on receipt ofsl. ROOT & CADY, jyl6 4t 67 Washington St., Chicago. 111. CHILDREN.--All parents should understand that children's shoes, with metal tips, 'will wear at least three times as long as those without: .The new Silver Tip is decidedly ornimental, and tie being extensively used on children's firsCohiss shoes. Sold everywhere. tvld 4t LADLES AND GENTLEMEN EMPLOYED. Picture 'business. Very profitable. 'NO risk; . Seventeen specimen pictures and Catalogues sent for 20 etc.; twice as many, 80 eta., MANSON TANG , jut yl6 4t 94 Columbia St., N. , Y. City. 10 a Day for all.—Stencil Tool Samples free. \ Address J: FIIL kII 3pringseld, Vt: jyl6 At 't' Burnett. - Caboaip.e Y A 'PERFECT HAIR-DRESSING: Preserbing and Bedutifying the . Hair, and rendering it dark and glossy. No-other oompOnnd possesses the iiroperties whieß so exactly suit the,various conditions of the human hair. It is ..the Best and Cheapest HA 17?. the world: july 30-4 w. , For Salegry.all Drugg!sto. • WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATE. T The Best Chocolate for Family Use, ' 214N11FACTIT8ED AT TEB3 n. PHILADELPHIA ,STEAN CHOOOLAtE ' . . AND .egtect4 STEPHEN .P. WHITMAN,. Proprietor, - STORE NO. 1210 MARKET STREET-. Rare and Fashionable' C 11 - 0 XS, STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, may2B ly 1210 Market Street. . . . -:.. Bz, LA 4.7 Fourth and t °4 Arch 9 .1. KEEP A STOCK OF DRY GOODS ADINPTED TO THE DAILY WANTS. OF FAMILIPS,. LARGE STOCK OF SHAWLS. LACE POINTS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. ' WHITE GOODS IN FULL VARIETY. - • • BLACK GOODS OF ALL GRADES. STEEL AND. GRAY GOODS. .• • ' SINK DEPARTMENT WELL STOCKED. CLOTH DEPARTMENT, NEW ASSORTMENT. • DRESS GOODS, DEPARTMENT, FRESH STOCK. STAPLE HOTSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT. 'HOSIERY, GLOVES, HDICFS., LACES, &a. MILE UNDERSIGNED OFF,ERB TO THE PUBLIC HIS PA- . TENT METALLIC COLD' AIR AND AIRTIGHT CHAMBER, Which he guarantees to pfeserve the deceas ed for' any length or , time.. No Ice Loathe body. , N. B.—every requisite for fonerals, Metallic Coffins and Caskets', likewise the Cireular Bent Ends 'Caskets, with no joints At 'either , end, closed by means or lock andliinges or screwa. . • - JOHN. GOOD, Undertaker, juliao 82113PRUCE Fin' Promoting the Growth of, and Beautifying the Hair, and r„ The Cocoarsz holds, In a liquid form, a large proportion of dot - I:zed COCOA/MT OM, prepared expressly for this purpose. No other compound possesses the peculiar properties which so exactly snit the various conditions of the human hair. MESSRS. JOSEPH Busmtrz & Co I cannot refuse to state the salutary effect in my own aggravated case, of your excellent Hair Oil,—Cocomws. For many months my hair had been falling off, imtil r 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 lust week in June. The first application allayed the itching and irritation. In three or four days the redness Wed tenderness disappeared; the hair ceased to fall; and I have now a thick growth of new hair. Yours, very truly, SUSAN It. POPE. A REMARKABLE CASE. Kin Dinunzsoßo' Mess, Juno 9, 1884- : „ Binuarr & 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 offish° had been afflicted with neuralgia in her head for three years. She had used, during that time many iwovirerful applications. These, with the intense heat caused by the pains, burned her hair so badly that, in °October,°lB6l, it all CMG off, and for two, years a ft er, her head was as smooth as her face. Through tbeteddmmendatiod of a friend, she Was induced to try yoiar Co9sniz, 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 Oicoaine, and we have little fear of her losing her hair. With respect, WM. S. =DI. BURNETT'S COCOA/NE is the wow and CHEAPEST hairdressing in the world. It promotes the GROWTH OF THE HAIR, and is entirely - Wee from all irritating matter. JOSEPH BIIR.NETT 'de CO., Boston, Dianufnetn. rers and Proprietors. For sale by Druggists everywhere. PIANOS, UNION PACIFIC Are now finished and in operation. One hundred and sizty miles of track have been laid this spring, and the work along the whole line between the Atlantic and Pecific States is being pushed for ward more rapidly than ever before. More than twenty thousand men are employed, and it iemot impOssible that the entire truck, from oniabi to Sacramento, will be flashed in 1869 instead of 1870. The means provided are 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. y~ : 1 ~ 1 ~ 1 1 ~yl ..1' . ~ ~ I.—A Government Grant of the right of way, and all necessary timher and other materials found along the line of its operations. . Government Grant of izeoo acres of land to the mile, taken in, alternate .sections on each side of its road. This is an absolute donation, and will be a source of large revenue in the future. .111.—A Government Grant of United States Thirty-year 80nd,,, amounting to from $16,000 to $48,000 per mile, accor ding to the dilllculties to he surmounted on the various mo tions to be built. The Government takes a second mortgage as security, and it is expected that ^not. only the interest, but the principal,arnount may be paid in services rendered by the Company in transporting troops, mails, &c. The interest Is now much more than paid in this way, besides securing a great saving in time and money to the Government. eilovesvansasilt , fiti - atat of the right to issue , its WPM FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, to aid in building the road, to thesime amount as 11. S. Bonds, issued for the same puryiose, andao'snore. TILE GOTERNMENT Downs the Trustees for the Fine filortgan.Bondluddess to deliver the ,Bonds to the Com pany only as the road is completed, and after it has been ex amined by.llnited States Commissioners and pronounced to be ' in all respects a first-class Railroad, laid with a heavy T rail, aid completely supplied with depots, stations, turnouts, Gu sher!, locomotives, cars, &c. took Subscription from the Stockhold • - era; Hof which , ' over Eight Malian Dollars have been paid in upon the work already done, and which will be increased as the, wants of the Company require. Cash lgssrulnigs on its Way Business, tnat already amount to moss THAN TILE INTEREST on the First Mortgage Bonds. , These earnings are no indication of the vast through traffic that must follow the opening of the line to the Pacific, but they 'certainly prove that First Mortgage Bositb3 upon such a property, costing nearly three times their amount, Are Secure Upon any Contingency. The Union Pacific Bonds run thirty years, are for $l,OOO each, and have coupons attached. They 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. The price is 102, and at the present rate oriel& they pay a liberal income on their coat. 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 anytime. Snbecriptions . will be received. in Philadelphia by DB HAVEN & BRO., WM. PAINTER & CO., SMITH, RANDOLTIV CO, and in New York At the Company's Office, No. SO Nassau Street, Joint J. Cisco & Son, Bankers, No. S 9 Wall St., And by the Company's adverthMd agents throughout thel itentittanc.es shoutd be made in drafts or other' funds' jiar in /Veto York, and the Bonds wall be sent free of charge by retetits' express. Prerties:sefbscribting through long agents, will look to theft 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 Resources of the Country traversed by the Road, the Means for Construction and the Value of the Bonds, which.will be sent free on application at the Compaq's offices or. to anY Of the advertised agents. JOHN 01.1300, Treasurer, New York julyso4r. ICE! IJCE ICE! ICE • ICE! ICE! Ice supplied 'Daily, to Large or Small Consumers, in any part of . . , the Paved Limits of the Consolidated City. West Philadelphia, Mantua, Tioga, Richmond, Bridesbnrg, and Germantown Families, Oftiets, &v., can rely on being furnished with a COAL! COAL COAL COAL COAL! COAL Beat Best quaity of Lehigh , and Schuylkill Coal, at pricea as low ae the lowest for a first rate article. Blacksmiths' Coal, Hickory, Oak- and Pine Wood, and Kindling Wood. Send your orders for Ice and Coal to 'COLD 'OILING . = AND COAL COMPANY. Thos. E. Cahill, Prost. 'John Goodyear, Sec'y. 'Henry Thomas, Superintendent. °WICK, 4.35 WALNUT STREET. r „. Brameii DepotsiT-Twelftli. and Willow streets. Twelfth and Washington 'avenue. Twenty4lfth and .Leixibard streets. Nor,th Penna. and Master street. Pine Street Wharf, Schuylkill. ukayl4 IROOWINCIABLANE. JOllltiGAlX;Wholeath a dealerin ked, Purple, Green and Black ,Roonag elates, and 23.Tapd lt , Borinne, Ban. York, and WriaTaCe, Buffalo, NA'. Bend tor a Minder before ptichaaing elsewikire. Barnett's Canaille, dering it dark and Glossy LOSS OF HAIR. 700 MILES OF THB RAILROAD United Ste PURE ARTICLE, SERVED PROMPTLY, And at the Lowest Market Rates.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers