----- -------m2-----------.-- 261 GOVERNME NT. The Public Deb ! t —By a com P a r. • b o wn h that of June, it is s that increased SO,- statement issued, with interest bas bas de sn of the last the debt bearing coin . no t pre .11' matured debt, $264, 972 ; $1 is i _ vs an i nc rease of ed $1,328,- 543,958 i the debt bearintgenurreney interest creased $ rented for payment, silo% the debt bearing no abt has decreased has decreased 909. The total . interest increased coin in the Treasury decreased $1034, 10,164, 809. The a mount of ce°leurreneY I ' l ° l 7: cas h in the Trea s6,BlB,64l' 7 total debt, le ss :' - 8,593.9 3 . 762, while the °f $l-ilck, Minister to Chilia, . increase sury 2 si'' vg- t ; —Gen. XilP tr th, a nd is ex P eefe j Diplonlit 1 home this Iric' n t __...c. Deveriga: will return for Gen Gr " l a rrived at S'l4 take the stump minister, ass,has ii waiian Foreig.n , t o Europe. / 3 e .._ e - U. : CiSCO OD his ! ,a) f treaties with Eure4 52r , ision o effect a rev Jr 18,- t ' m ' tics short that c a ~ , were mean Stabs 1 . , . ending June ir . S. for the year, increase over thr be,PePair t-61.6,606, an orts L' - .r . payment of 141,8 90. The idniPreaf 50,Q00. $391,119, 596, _ a T g - 41 117 ri to Waliticngton, TreasurY• J .._ Amatory Schofield 'has or ment duril izik i, ,j o iitilisiana to hold them the public_ . 7 , , ;Upon tbe.call or the Pres- AMY. ession of disorder. about Sea AD.,_ Rio ~ ~_____. dered I' WL f O • WES . B oveaptiff—The brig ;aux% from Cienfue -1,14te at Boston With` yellow fever on AisiXiii three deaths during the voyage. Ae.—The InteinOtilifint Commercial Conven moittßAthig-Vidstl4; over two lihndred iegafita eing present'. Goirernor Merrill, of lowa, 010141161setYPresidontl :;,.". ' ~ New York.—Two deaths from yellow fever oc curred at the qdarantine, Aug. s.—New York city had fifty-two fires and alarms, which involved a loss of $ 9 116,765, daring the month of July. Only five of the fires were of incendiary origin.—The Society to Prevent Cruelty to animals has made its second an nuikl report *wing that during the year 250 per ; sop ! % e N en prosecuted by it for cruelty' to aril , . 4 1, mqldi flit has almost entirely suppressed cock and ot-,fights.—The Board of Health is , taking precautions in view of the shipment to that city of diseased cattle from the West.—The specie ship ment on Saturday was $1,523,460. Pennsylvania.—A Boston paper is surprised at the fact that " Philadelphians paid eighty cents per pound for butter last Saturday." , If Philadelphians would abstain from butter for awhile, their health would be no worse ' and the price of the article would come down.—The papers complain bitterly of the wanton destruction of trout in this 6'tate. The supply is steadily declining in the mountain streams, and sportsmen scarcely think now of en tering the Alleghanies for trout, but go rather to Northern New York. A proper game law is ur gently called for. Maryland.—A border State colored Convention met at Baltimore, August 4.—The Convention at Baltimore, adjourned, sine die, August 5. Ar rangements were made for the organization of the colored people in the Border States, and for holding a National Colored Convention next January. Res olutions were ad'opted supportinerifitit and Colfax, and asking the colored citizens to' ` , sustain their own schools , after the discontinuande of the Fried man's Bureau. Indiana.—The inhabitants of Seymour, though they have lynched six of the desperadoes in that oeighborhood, have not yet entirely broken up" the gang. The,mother of two of the villians threatens that if her sons are touched, the village shall be laid in ashes. The Vigilance Committee, on the other hand, threaten that if any one of.their own number is molested, fifteen or twenty more who have been guilty of crimes meriting death shall be hung. They claim that the courts are powerless to execute jus tice in the regular way. Otilifornia.—The San Francisco mails are no more transported upon the Pacific steamers, but come to us overland, thus saving one-third the usual time. Arizona.—lndian outrages continue to be report ed, and it is intimated that they are committed by Indians who draw rations from the Government. Alabama.—The House of Representatives has passed the bill prohibiting the separotion,of negroes from whites in public conveyances. 7 —the Senate, Aug. 5, passed a bill removing political disabilh ties.—The House has concurred in the Senaiebill removing the disabilities of persons not allow,e4Ao vote by the State Constitution. The Senate has passed the bill giving the election of Presidential electors to the Legislature.—The House, Aug,.B, af ter rejecting the bill authorizing the. Legislature to cast the Electoral:vote of the State, reconsidered its action, and concurred in the bill by a vote of 48 to 18_,. -r - -''- , . - K entucky.—Lafei returns of the election indi cate a Democratic majority of nearly 90,000. • , Florida.—The Legislature his passecLa hill au thorizing the Governor to appOint a secret police throughout tbe State:—The Legislature has passed over the Governor's veto, a bill giving the tnetobars one year's salary for service from June to Decem ber, and has adjourned until November 3d, when both Houses will choose Presidential electors in joint convention.—The yellow fever has appeared at Key West. • Georgia.—The "leach Augusta - road , ng out of Sa vannah, is becoming unsafe to travellers, on ac count of the numerous highwaymen 'With which it is infested.—Bradley, a .—G negro Senato'r,,has resigned. Lonisianaov. Warmouth, in his official re quisition upon the President for a militarY force to secure peace, says he believes a bloody rev,olution is meditated, and that 150 men have been murdered there in the last month_ and, a half. He says the mob which recently tnreatened theLegielature was only prevented Srom re-enacting the scenes 0f.1866 by the presence of U. S. troops.—Two Democratic members of the House have been unseated, and their seats given to Radical contestants, on the ground of frauds in their election. Kansas.—Gen. Sheridan was fined $lOO by Judge Thole°, at Leavenworth, Aug. 6, for assault, in for cibly ejecting Postmaster Dunn from the Military Reserve. Generals Gibbs and McKeever, Lieut. Levy and Corporal Ree were also fined for assault. The defendants have, appealed.—Wine is becoming an important article of manufacture in the valley of the Kavr. DY ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. August 4.—London.—The Irish Church Coin mission report in favor of the abolition of all Epis copal sees and cathedral estabitahments in Ireland, except eight, the latter to be maintained on reduced incomes. They also recommend measures' to , encour age church tenants to buy property in . peiiiettiity, and to enable landholders, by payment of tithes and rent charge, to redeem their lands.—The wheat har vest in the British islands is nearly over,and the field orthe'crop will be double, that of bet Year, and 'will exceed by one-third the annual: average . — Vienna. —The Democrats.held a meeting last-hi pt deso lotions were adopied , deploring the practical exclu sion of the German Provinces of the Auszian Em pire from-their , former -relations yr,itlutbe _Father land, and proteilting . against the settlement of, the question of German Amity through ,the process of AN piESBYTERIAN, THURSD AY, AUGUST 13, 1868. TEE "rjl.l' ction .to ' ------- de a that :1' the iieb exation = i uponthe v arbitrary shouldan b e baseL trom Omstan tbat end ot i s . e states. the resP e pi inn —A. desnt *Meridian August Mi nt that - Mx. MorrAbc_ 01_,,0f . the Sub :P ~„° r to concur in Altilsothrin Turkey. t i . s ' n te ° r P :r e e r tus— i low i ng a li e ,Jotmcil of . State have \ porte,,fi he purtill ,lp wy t itextles of Spam conclude . . . d not to pr from r emaining i 4: 't r , I Duchess of l_inite isbon. _ ters in this gia ~.oWtryi Atha the Duke and r a have_taken up their guar- Mii: , ',olllll4lllVff. Davis arrived last eifiLViaOria landed at Cher- Auglashilind reached this city last evening. night.--Aiisedblth.e Empress, and proceeded to boutOr'The'Queen leaves Paris to-night for si, , . ;..14411"alrid.—The Spanish Government ,tl, ned to assume the protectorate of San Do , .. *mks - proffered by one of -the political es o that Republic.—Paris.—Deepatehes re ea"fidtif various parts of Spain represent the fbliVottutry in a state.of disquiet, and the utmost , 4o4s j are required to prevent outbreaks.— Vienna. , 77 14,,r0n Von Bengt, in a speeqb made at a sehut weft* to-day, declared that Austria would notin terfere in German affairs, and that the Imperial Government utterly disclaimed any policy of ven geance. August . 7.—London.—The Right Honorable Ste pheroßushington, of th , Court of Arches is dead.— A despatch from Constantinople says that the Le vant Poet. cobtains a statement that the Cretans have sent a request for help to 'Queen Victoria—Liver pool.—Jefferson• Davis, on 'Change to-day, was loud ly cheered.-L-Fineence.—ltalyhas agreed to pay that 1 portion of the debt. of, the former'PapalPiovinces, which is held in France, and lonk,to these Provin ces;fOr 'reimbursement. Constalitiltdp!,ehe Bub lime Phrte is formally proclaimed the eldescaon bf the Viceroy of Egypt,- and the rightful and legiti mate successor to the Viceroy's throne in the event of death. August 9.—Paris.--Lorcl Stanley ,and M.lfous tier held ,A long conference at the Foreign Office here to-day. Lord Stanley, on behalf of the Gov ernment, expressed a desire for the .maintenance of peace on the Continent, and renewed expressions for the continuance of the, friendlyielations with France. M. Moustier responded, that" while`thetinperor and the Queen of England enjoyed the amicable rela tions now 'existing, that fac)was.of iteelf,aguaran tee of the euturepegie tftf4uroPe. ,;The interview is understood tO' lfaVe been'Of the most satisfactory character, and, good results are expected. August 9 , - London.—lt, was a cousin of Judge Lushingto'n who died' recentlY: , The Judge 'is in good health.—Paris.—From Japan it is reported that the Southern Daimios have captured ; Yeddo. The party of the Mikado was acting with vigor, and had mustered a large army to meet the rebel forces. —Pesth.—The Gov. of.•Pesth has caused the arrest of Prine,e Kara Georgetfichi who has been residing here since the assassination of Prince Miehel.-- Luzerne.—The Queen of England arrived lien to day. August4o.—A financial crisis in Spain,is ,anti, cipated t from the disturbed state of the country.— Paris.-ukfearful collieryeliplbBion itt:Jenritripe, in Belgium,has killed ,fifty,-one,persons butright, and injured many others. FOREIGN.: • Canada.—the Financial condition ,of the Domin• ion is so flourishing that•the ,Government will be able to pay off the whole of its, unfunded debt, hi eluding the large balance it had borrowed from the Bank 'of Montreal, at a - high rate of in tere'st.Great fir esare still raging hi the woods.—The royal assent to the extradition treaty between the Dominion and the Tiniteatates,ds , ,published. ,The Parliament is prorogued until September 19th. Nova Seotia.—A. , Convention of Members :Of the Parliathent has. adopted a resolutithi declaring it n9cessari to use every means to eitricitte:the people of Nova Scotia from the ConfejeratiOn. . Great Britain.--A drought of nearly two monthe continuance, witb .anust;ally hot weather, threatens to cut off the roof°crops, crops,. so' important in that coun- try. Frassia.—Youngwomenare•to be taught.by the government how to tend wounded soldiers. A de tatchment of flying attbutitte Wagons is set apart for this puepbee. ' • Austria.—Hereafter, by the formal_ decision of the council of ministers, the EMpire to,be official ly known as the Austro-Hungarian monarchy. Africa.=lpaGibnipar Board on the 13th alt., to cut off all communication with Barbary, owing to the l prevaletice of `cholera there. Tangier is put in quarantine, and also the whole'of the Riff coast. At. Mazagan, in Barbary, twenty deaths from cholera were occurring daily. Cuba.—There were 2,225 cases of cholera, 1,781 of which proved fatal , ,,.in 'Havana during the month of July. .thel greatest nuirlbel on any day was 97„on_Jalyanc4ha.emallest,-9, July 30. The disease has now almost disappeared.` Cattle. Plag ue.—The English Government re ceive& official i nformation of the outbreak of the cattle 'plague in Egypt. reported' to have hio ken out in Volltynia and parts'' Russia.' c& I CT4.4Y-, POPULAR HOTELS all, usito and recommend Bur n ett's Flavoring Extracts its the best. New York Office, 692 Broadway.. • '• ' ' ' ' • More Causes ' • of BloodoPoison. Excessive labor or undue : excitement sometimes Accession , Timis sicknestf-hy causing' an acteleirited ' motion 'th e il0e1: - 'Grief, fear and anxiety, hurl by making the blood te,cironlate 4 slewer. Both causes may , produce serious evils to the healtk,uniessureven ted by timely aid. Here we are admonished,,of the superior: ad vantage of BILLNDRETHIS PILLS. Forif the blood goes toolast, from nervous or other causes, they. allay-the turmoil and are healing balm to the brain. While, skottlettie blood circulate too eloWiy, tinting the skin with a dark bile:they at wide 'relieve the blood of its excess of carbon ; thus they relieve the 'tided 'and restore `the health. .Bhould an organ be weaker than the 'teat, there impnie matters from the blood will be deposited,' This 1 . 15 4 , 16 way the lumpe, hoiletumots;cabuncles, are produced. ; All are , cured, of ten parented, by the use Baaariarra'i , Principal office, Brandreth House, New York. . , augllam , SOLD,HT ALL DRUGGIST& . , L. ..._ 9 CHINE , warranted legititit bestiMlPtheFiloslrla l l - S 1 - it l y.s lees of price, and refunded .if: it does not . prove to be so. It washes easier, quicker ; and:better and . with lass wear to the clothes, than any other machine or process. 3 , ~. . ~,,86g el n d ,...andn tali v v e ri ci3 Fwai p 'mostL th ititt l ittie n t. ~ LENGE WRINGER AND IRONER, a perfect Wring .. g er combined with an Ironer or Mangle, for ironing WITHOUT HEAT, and very rigidly. Jend . .forSacadar, (enclosing stamp,) containing 1000 ,. glinui'ne,referincesJilmthe following: 'Mama . . Niacin & Co., Gentlemen :1-YOur"Waehisig, Machine gives4ntiii satisfaction to' everye - Ishii. tikes if.' We are only astonished that so much realsialue!tan be haddor so little 'money. I am glad the poor as well as the rich cite Ism such a splendid help for the duties of washing day, A J. K. Pecs, Pretddlng Bider, Honesdale,-Dist, Pa. KESSBIL.MAIXIIR, & :1-Wpillitri,'xided thb qmilliirTiling Machine tabolit modtliP—have s sold ''oveeidx y, and' hey are _giving „the most _perfect satixfaption. For compactness, sim pli6ltytduritbilitAAMciency of Walt and ease with which they are handled and operated, they excel all Washing Machines I have ever seen. L. W.-ELY-,-Member Erie (N. T.) Conf. aug6-2t. eow 21.,W 12A J LMER,dt CO., Auburn, N. Y. W4AFTED I. WANTEDIi AGENTS of - either sez in every' town and village, for the LAB GE ST DOLLAR RALF, in the country., The amallesC Anti- Sold' Ifor 'One Dollar; if not Wanie.L.Witl be 'Exabinged rora Silver- Plated Five - Bottled Revolelngoeilithr;er'anythlzr else tillthr . .Erl. change List. Send , • ' ' H. L THIPELPiIIiMAINGIE..... , . 188 FEDERAL SEIUIE7 . - - BOOTON. inprl34w war Y 1 'LET THE FACT BE KNOWN far and wide, that the best place to buy Ready-made Clothing is the place *popularized by good goods, tine styles and low prices, and pa ilWtrouized by immense throngs of people, to whom "OAK 4W - HALL," , WANAMAKER & BROWN," and "THE COR AFNEIt OF SIXTH. AND MARKET STREETS" have become .Rrr"HOUSEIIOLD WORDS." Xirit M well known that we make up nothing but Vier is AR - good ; that our large , business has been built up by always .41Q-haring THE HANDSOMEST STYLES AND THE BEST /Nig-FITTING GARMENTS, and this, coupled with moderate Ala-prices, has been and still is the secret why so many people S4l?-buy at our establishment. . _ . . /Kir We sell only what we can RECOMMEND, and each customer, 46rthereforei has the satisfaction of knowing he can depend on iiirthe article he buys. AilirWe give a few of the Prices of leading articles of Clothing. Iny - Nent —All the goods in the following price list are fresh 4a - and fashionable (not old stock), and we can supply a single Ala - suit or a ship's cargo. Cassimere Working Pants, /NV - do do do do Sir do do Second Dress do 550 .9 'Fine Panay Cassimere Dress do 600 /a , do do do do 700 ilar•Handsome do do do 700 Elegant do' do do 500 XifClood•Blmkgosiumere Pants, - 5 50 4Eir•Fine do do 6 50 41r - Super do do 9 00 .p Vests, for every day wear, . 200 Sir - Paney Cassimere Vests, for dress, 3 50 XiarSuper Caseimere Vests, fine quality, . 450 airHitndsonte Black Cloth Vests, 4 50 4161'light Cassimare,Sack Coats, ; ~. 0, 00 aa-Dark Caursimere'saek Coats,' ' . . ` .6'50 &W - Bielton ClothSaek.Coats. S3l" FAUC:t . Ciampiere Sick Coats (fine), ~.- 10 00 ..06Ykiodd Black'-Stick°bats; ..: . 40 00 .%f - Fine do .- 7 do ,•., . . , 13 00 AiirElegant.Darlr. do , 12 00 Atir do do 15 00 4915-All colors Chesterfields, • - $lO to 25 00 .BlackFrock,Coads, , 16 00 41-Black irack Coats, $l.B up to 40 00 iorTbese are great barge ins, and arc „aelling ,readily. We. are /Urenabled 1 o buy bhettiii; and, therektiv, eettphptip. AK . 10Call and examine. . • . WANAMAKER & BROWN'S ' . . POPULAR CiOTEIN G HOUSE, " OAK HALL,". ' ' . S. R.' COR. snoru AND MARKET STREETS .OTBoye' Department on lint floor 'REMOVAL '- FROM Seventh and St's. TO No. 908 "WALNUT STREET. . . • E.. 0.-THOMPSON,: Invites your attention to the above change- of location, and so licits your patronage, Choice and seasonable material always on JUST ISSUED, ALMOST A NUN By ono of our best and most interesting writers for the-yaung Mrs. JULIA McNAIR 'WRIGHT, author of SHOF., BINDERSor - RE4--irontic,", linairTzziiiz-*44tlf,; , &e. 398 pp., 18mo, p Six'Superior Illustrations, Desigited'bY Whiteoiictimiravedly Vtui Thge)i & Snyder THE .BOOK IS SELLING VERY RAPIDLY The interest of the story increases from the outset. The eager, bi4ottsf, fityorldlx:Aunti-,thebmietTrotastant inFanore; Lena, the silly, vain convert to Bomanism; the mischievous little Migno , a , ; the i nune, ; the wily 'Father Munot ; are charac tpienOt'soon:teNefdrOttA: :TlTnta4l incidents are - iddi !low that such efforts are made to Beguile our Protestant Girls froni ~ the Faith (and .vrith such lead 'success), by _the convent schools and pthey appliances sf,,lione, it becomes us to _arouse and arm our Protestant parents and youth. This, ALMOST :A , NUN ./ will bop us to accomplish. Mailed at above price, verthourettra charge for pogtage. Please sand orderS'invniptly. 4 aatillogroifi.talrout iniblicatlons sent free to those requesting .11 RESRYTIBIAN Publication ilommittee, d p iii C mA, ' 1 N0:1334 Chestnut - Streit, Pliiladegiliiiti: !PYLE'S kir 2 . " . -a ,fi , ';', t 4 ~,__- 4 It °1 2:I 4, „ ~,, 7'Y tO2 IE ., ''sal e 'gnu s • A NEW ART'ICtli, designedexpressly ibr Western Tiousekeep'-` 4..ers, and -whielmmt ovent natty _supersede allotlfer. au peillority ili.themrepara,tipn,of efiCorn Br fie of neat sufficient to securegeneral patronage, but house-keepers will find ihoteiti t easb7wlisielsaitautiis or soda is used. Thice. no saleratus in uselhat is more wholesome than this. Ten years: experteneedriPuttang4pidrictly pure Saleratus and Cream of Tartar, has made the name of Itwrs Prut a household word throughout the New England States; and it is this experience that now enables him to .effer: to the Western housekeepers an article especially adaptk to their wants,-Land with full confidence of success;“ give it soilak.” j r."Soap; •'• _ Is the Great Household Soap of America, having uo equal for washing hhhard water. Iu those , , illstripm,whiSte the ..water tee generally hard, it will becinivaluablei and will aloe prose the most economical soap for all household purposes that farmers and mechanics can use: Its eonstimers ;:ire' chiefly intelligent Vbitieteeperi 'who hde learned from experienc i e that the bast articles are always the cheap. est in Ilte"anif, and among them are th i e following distinguished names: • • . Hon. Schuyler Colfax, Hon. Cyrus W. ?Veld, Hon. Horace Greeley, Bev. Theodore Cuyler, D.D., Bs, 8.11. ry nir ,o,l,ol4, .644Wl'hiaffloya'l alranttage, D.D. P. T. Barnum, Bop Aditers or the Independent. -....1. .. 4 :..( 1 .-.14... r- ,-- • • ." HI "12111254*P5rusi Pi i n r t r n ' b e P r .°led IF!!! Al .. ' "L'no ....l ..a.l try t.eaa articles and judge ti,. thenizavea. Ask your grocer for them. Inge has not got them, it is his loud ness to get tlisAltintlet ac y g a 2,A,', JAMES 11InChliznirsoroassi, 350 * Washington Street, N. Y. and sollihg all Roles* ¢romt ‘ SprClortandjolesstroltikri ad —W . ifk • tl/f4 MI/ V.l ang6eow. TO FARMERS AND PLANTERS. THE LODI MANUFACTURING COMPANY, the oldest and largest concern of the kind in the Unite,' States, possessing extra ordinary for the manufacture of Fertilizers, cordrolling exclusindy the night-soil, offal, bones and dead animals of New York, Brook lyn and Jersey cities, as also the great Communipaw abbatoirs, offer for sale, in lots to snit 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 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. Air WS 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 awe purity and fineness in the market. . NITRO-PIIOSPHATE OF LIRE. We offer this Phosphate confidently as being as good, if not su perior to any ever made or sold in this market, containing a larger amount of soluble Phosphate and Amcnia than usual in Superphos phates. For PERMANENT, as well as for immediate powerful effect upon land, iv RAS NO EQUAL. Price in New York, 655.00 per Ton of 2,000 lbs. For Price List, Circulars, &C., apply to PAUL POHL . . 130 South Wharves, • jelB 6m ' PHILADELPHIA. WATERS' FIRST• PREMIUM • With Iron Frame, Overstruiig Bass and Agraffe Bridge. Melodeons, Parlor, Ohurch, and Cabinet Organs. The beat - 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. Wateri 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. Holt,. rni WATERS & CO. ot . • Ha id—Writing of God." AGENTS WANTED FOR THIS Wonderful Book. Endorsed by 100,000 persons. Sells at sight to all classes. Terms to Agents and Subscribers 'UNPRECEDENTED. A copy given to any person who will procure a good Agent. Address J.'114 GOODSPEED & 00., 148 Lake street, Chicago. may2l, 3m Or 37 Part. Row,liew York. THE CELEBRATED WAL=TER GRAPE. After twenty-five years' experience with the present tender and late varieties .we ,know ; tho Walter, now first offered, will restore confidence in grape raising. It never rots. Its abundant sugar raisins Win-do Ors or ou the .It is. a great grower and bearer, now contains 146 clusters of bloom; is very 'compact in cluster at the East, which fe an advantage in marketing. We have not known the foliage to mildew. It succeeds in dry and very' et soil. Is a seedling of the Delaware, crossed with the. Diana, and better thin either. Ripens before the Hartford, thereforethe ear liest,.hardiest and best variety. No.l, one year, $5 each, in ad vance. Orders filled in rotation, :while supply lasts. No charge for - piwking - , Send stamp for beautiful cut and opinions of many vinyardists. jp.e. 4t ' FERRIS & CAYWOOD, Po'keepsie, N. Y. • • NOW READY, THE . • . .e New soek of :'•• • F, CEFURCIE MUSIC Per ChOirsoSinging Schools;Conventions; etc, by : • ' • " Geo; F. Root. - ' This remathablelivork is now,ready; the first one of, the kind by Mi. ROOT, since 'the - DIAPASON , which' was issued some seven years ago. The Brat edition is ordered in advance Mils ißB'llo. The second edition of . ' 1 0 / ' 0 00' is Mindy in press. Ordere filled In DM order recblied, the prefer; eneebeing git7m to orders for itaittple copieti. THE TRIUMPH • is the bitgestboek of its kind; containing 400 Pagel.. Price $1 - 50: $l3 sp a dozen. :Sample copies sent for, a, limited time, postpaid, to any addrese, on receipt of Il . :• , • • ROOT & CADY, 4t ~ ,87. V irtaSPIngton. st., Chicago, Tll6 CH)iLDAEN ell pirents should understand that children's shoes,with metal tips„will what at lewd three times &along as those without. The neW Shier Tip is deeidedly ornamental, and is being extensively used on children's firsticlass shoes. Sold everywhere. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN EMPLOYED. Plante Very pratatiie. No risk. Seventeen, egmcirnen pictures and Catalogues-sent for 20 sta.; twice 71 " :141 3 0N 89 a ta NG, 94 Columbia St.; N. Y. City. jai yl6 4t,: Idr% •I• • in -.11/.---S $, f •-. 1J Address A. J. FULLAM, Springfield,Vt. j 16. 4t . .-Iturnett s Cocoalue . A PERFECT HAIR-DRESSING! Par;;Piestrvi4 aiad4eituttfyi4 the Hair, and rendering it 'dark and glossy. . • No other compoun4 possesses the peculiar properties. which so exectit'suit the **tritons conaitions of the human hair. it is the BM and Cheapest IR-DRESSING is the world. jVy 304. Or, Sale by all. Druggists. WHIT WAIVIS :CHOCOLATE . . . . The Beet Chocolata t for, Vamp,. Tjaa, xa lUNINACTURED sT THI' t PHILADELPHIA STEAM. O.II.OIJOLATE , AND ~ 1 , 000/4, WORKS, ` '• STE - IP - KEN F. WHITMAN, Pz7iiprietiir. STORE 1210 TiARXRT STREET Rare and Fastdapabla t i e) HPE C.Y-T 0 NB ' STEPHEN P. WHITMAN _ may : 2l3 :17: 1210 Market, Street. , . • Bz, LA.... Ar f•:110.) * , 111:2it I. ::,,-. • . ~ • g=4: Fourill land' Arch, e • KEEP A . STOCK OF DRY GOODS ADAPTED TO THE DAILY WANTS OP FAMILIES. `STOCK , , LARGE OF SHAWLS. • ' LACE POINTS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. WMITE:GOODS IN FULL VARIETY.' '. BLACK GOODS OF ALL GRADES.. STEEL AND GRAY GOODS. „ SILK DEPARTMENT WELL STOCKED. : : ' CIAVATERSMINN.T, .imsoumgrrr. . Dii i racti_o'SKSlßEPAlrrikuiNT,Alizati STOCK. A . _STAFLE HOHSEKERPING DEPARTMENT. .31102.iyarromotisS,..7BDIEFEL, LACES, Ao. - . THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS TO THE PUBLIC HIS PA TEN,T3BM.ALLIP.CALD-7AMANP- AT6-111311' CHAMBER, *hi& he- gown:items' to twooorre thedeceased . for any length of time. bro . ice tattle body. I -.l' . . N. 11.—keety: reituinito for kinentle; - Metallic Collins and Chtskets; likewise the Oircaler Bent lads - Caskets, with no joints at either end, closed by means et lock aid hinges or screws. - . , if' , fliiollN GCCD,Undertak er . , j a irgo . 921 SPRIIOIII Burnett's Cocoaine, lbr Promoting the Growth of, and Beautifying the Hair, and rem The COCOAINE 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. MESSRS. JOSEPH Boma= & Co: I cannot refuse to state the salutary effect in my own aggravated case, of your excellent Bair Oil,--Cocoams. ' For many months my hair had been Ealing off, until I was fear ful of losing it entirely. The skin upon my head became gradually more and more inflamed, so that I could not touch it without pain. By the advice of my physician, to whom you bad shown your process of purifying the Oil, I commenced its use the Met week in June. The first application allayed the itching and irritation. In three or four days the radness and tenderness disappearedi the hair ceased to fall; and I haVe now a thick growth of new hair. Yours, very truly, SUSAN R. POPE. Musas. Brown" & Co. :- 1 , 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 An gust next. When the hair came off she had been afflicted with neuralgia in her bead 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, 1861, it all came off, and for two years after, her head was as smooth as her face. Through the recommendatiod of a friend, she was induced to try your COCOAINZ, 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, aoft:and tine, and of a darker color than formerly. She still continues the Cocoaine,.and we have little fear of her losing her hair. With respect., , Val. S. EDDY. BURNETT'S COCOAINE is the BEST and CHEAPEST hairdressing in the world. It promotes the GROWTH OF THE HAIR, and is entirely free from all irritating matter. JOSEPH BIFRNETT dc CO., Boston, Xszaufnetts• reri and Proprietors. • For sale by bruggists everywhere. PIANOS UNION PACIFIC Are now finished and in operation. One hundred and sixty miles of track have been laid this spring, and the work along the whole line between the Atlantic and Pacific States is being peaked for 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 of ISTO. The means provided are ample, and all that energy, men and money can do to secure the completion or this GREAT "NATIONAL WORK, at the earliest possible day, will be donb; The 'ONION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANI receive A Government Grant of the right of way, and all necessary timber and other mat'eriafe found along the line of its operations. 11.—A Goveinnient Giant of 12;200 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' helve revenue in the future. GOVerllllleili Grant of United States Thirty-yeu Bonds, amounting to from $16,000 to $lB,OOO per mile, accor ding to the difficulties to be surmounted on the various sec tions to be built. The GOvernment takes a second mortgage as security, and it is expected that not only the interest, but the" principal 'amount may be paid in services rendered by the Company in transporting troops, mails, km The interest is now much more than paid in this way, besides securing a great saving in time and money to the Government. Government Grant of the right, to issue , its, earn. FIRS'I` MORTGAGE BONDS, to aid in building the toad,.to the tame amount as 11. S. Bonds, Issued for the same Amnion, and nb more. Tax Govsittestsx2 Ps:EMITS the Trusties for the First Mortgage litindholdent to dehteithe Boiids to the 'Com pany only. as the roadie completed, and .after it has lima ex amined by United , States Commissioners and pronounced to be in all respects a fltat-class Railroad, laid with a heavy T and completely supplied with depots, stations, turhouts, car - shops, locomotiies; cars, kc.. V.—A Capital Stack Subscription from the Stockhold • n en,' of which over 'Eight Nation' Dollars have been paid in , upon the work :already done, and which wiiihoibaereaaixi as the wants of the Company require. •: VI Net Cash Earnings on its Way Business, tnat already amount to Rona THAI( THE i1i'28711.8T . 011 the First -31Sitia' gs Bonds.. Ttiese;eainings are no indiCation of the vast through traffic that must follow the opening ! of the line to the Peak, but they certainly wove that. First Mortgage Bomb' upon such a property, costing nearly three times their amount, The Union Pacific Bonds ran thirty years, are for $l,OOO each, and have ceupons attached. and brit. annual interest, payable on the Snit days of January'and Ttfly at the Company's office in the City New York, at the rate' of six Per cent. in gold. 'The principal is payable in gold at maturity. '...Theprice is 1112, aid at the present rate of gold, they pay a liberal income on their cost. The Ciimpany believe that these Bonds, at the present rate, ar• the cheapeit 'security in the market; and reserve the right to ad 'canoe the price at any tithe: BubsCriPtions will be received in Philadelphia by ' • • • DB HAVEN .11110 WM. PAINTER is CO, t SMITH, RAHDOLPH k CO ; , and in Nevi York At the companrs . 4:lSpee;Skp, 20 Naomi Street. John J. Cisco .Sc Son, Bankers, No. 59 Wall SC, _Remittances should be made . ,iWdrafti" _or. other fund/par in War York, and the Bonds mill be sent free of ;charge by return express. Parties subscribing through local , gents, satt tk)alc to than for their safe delivery. , • APAMPHLET AND MAP FOR 1808 has just been published by . • the Company, giving fuller information thin is possible in an ad veitisement, resPeeting, 'the Progress of the Work, the Resources of the Country trayerseil by thaßoadi tlielleans for Construction and the Value of the Bonils, which will be sent,free on application at the Company's offices or to any of thp r adyertised agents. , , JOHN C.T.ISCO, Treasure; New York july3o-tf. • Ice supplied Daily, to Large or Small . Consumers, in any part of • the Pared Limits of the Consolidated, City. West Phillidelphia, , llilantnis, Tibp„ RictiinOnd, Bridesbtarg, end Germanlawn. Fandlipa, lleloca , can rely ros being furnished with t • 'PUKE LESDIME, SERVED PROKETLY, Co4.ra , AL! COAL! 'Caeller ~00.47 I COAX Best qiutlity•of,Lehigh and , BelraVkill,Coa at prices as low ges the • ' lowest for'atrit rate artield.' Blacksmiths' Coal, 11.40ry, Cak , and Vine Wood, and Waling Wood. Send*our Orders for Ice and Coal to cola) SPRING: lON AND 'OOAIMO4PANY. - Amos.Cabin, Prost. John Gloodynikr,!Boc'y. Henry Th om"' ' ' • Boperintkantit: • • : 3t °I MICE, 4 3 4: - W - ALTIIITIBIBEBT. Branch •Depotei--TWei4 and Willeir streets. Twe lfth and WashfogtOn avexkub..— •TWiiitt-St•th inetombard Wean. North Penivi,, ;R. Z. and lifnatir,ta, e t., pi n . st ree t What' ' ' • mayl4. , JOHN OALT,l l 7holesatedlialeitot s Grew and 11 / 8 4 1100434 SVtey 21 aad 7enth A t vlous, New, T ur k, and el :7e Buffalo, N. Y:' !lentil* a *molar beaks jarcluicing - dering it dark and Glossy LOSS OF HAIR. A REMARKAELE CASE. . ,•-• EAST MIDDLEBORO' MAIM, June 9, 1964. 700 MILES OF THE RAILROAD Are Secure Upon any Contingency. AND NI And by the Cmpany's advertised agents throughout the United States ICE! WEI i ICE!- : ICE! ICE! ICE! Aitd "'at the Lowest`' Markets Bates. ist&Ta.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers