gtio - of tilt
GOVERN:KENT
ueCommission•—•,_cuilocii.,
luternalße veu
sent to secretary ale,
H e decides
eral Everts has se ‘ina
resignat ion :
no arpo inti
attorney Gen
on M.r. Rollins
and
anti can be
nu origirla i .
that there is no . a ie
it i : e .Y. lovve ver, C 1 5 ,1
reCe B9 °
i nent. The President, ;lasi,la
off i ce s._
_ nrnme iit ; _ ,
vacancies like
Congress II" n— - I y has 9 . 36 " 1T1
rittithe effect of an ad a J d ° oonint at d of
' Gen ea" ' • ,ton ,„ n i ze d Carl
AMY. — ' o f w a sl,ol4, t b as rec-5 the 1
the Department
Th e Prealle, r ;
..0111 f or . ti .„% ie
ir Bur-
DiploMatiC•- v e y,jti Lt . ''' '1 1 i
'l° ag01.1.a.--1
...
~,,,
Ica,
ssy were •11
German Confer e . i
Chinese
.Etaba .
Johan Fredefici irat:on
at phi a , i
ua
itud the (li
li ng aine
August 14. The internal revenue pt
TreaSUrY • . 15, are $25,8"" ,
v,,,,,enone receipt
Ang . 11 , 6 1-cosi od
Ju ly 1, t ° ~ A sia Ir l6
151'1°1'1' Fenton has, ibe
, .__ Go , .
..
~ ~. ~
dew Ir° r T•
nee R e gister of k ens • , - Rep.
Petrick H.
clialrine, deceaAtertillitrict,
place of Gen.
Atugtist 11,
I the 0 ce, t ....
evens had been
qrs. leiPi : if , ... .
the fees of
1. ,_
.tii.ne untie' ~.
given to ...: .
nig —IT tedy:Acease was
' Pen ns3riva— d! . "
t he 4 h
ngrjo ermont, on
d al..Partmouth Col
resentntive in s i o .
died in Was nn
_,e,., d
p t
I remove to ennsyl
in the 77th yei,
sq. ,* (knitted to the bar in Ad
:till', o' for
, r of the Pennsyl
nnex'pectef 118 .
y i th e Tears 1834,1835, 1837 and
o f AP: r ,ire was elected a member of the
legs.,, ..nal Conventiln, and was appointed
, tisaitinier iu D 3 i. Removed to Lan.
1:.42, Anil . was elected to
. represent that
.
ThAllidirMes in 1848. He seriici . .in. the
ofterstThirty-second, Thirty, sixth, Thirty
-1 TWA -eighth and Thirtyninth Congresses,
Aftl was4ut the time of his death,:a4nember of the
4ortieth Congress.—At the last session of the Leg
-1 islattire an act was passed providing for a Commis
sion to adjudicate and record the claims of citizens
(if the counties of Adams, Franklin,Fulton, Bedford,
York, Perry and CuMberland,Tor.damages incurred
by the rebel invasion of 1863, either through the:
public enetny,'&4the 'Union army., ' . '11,4 commis- ,
stoners have 'Visited Perry, Bradtord"and Fulton—
in which the damage was much - less than in the
remaining four. In Perry- county the loss will
amount to but $2OOO. In Bedford county there are
fifty claimants, whose damages amount to $5OOO.
In Fulton county, which was most exposed, there
are one hundred and thirty claimants, whose dittn
ages will reach at least $40,000, exclusive of a loss
of cattle.— Plaladelplria.—At the recent 'meeting of
the Society for the Advancement of Science, held
at Chicago, Prof. Van der Wyde, said lie had suc
ceeded Prof. Bache in Girard College, and found it
given over to politics to that extent that its useful
ness was not only impaired but gone, at least in
great part. The magnetic observatory, built with
out iron, was used fora carpenter shop, fallen wood
en nails being replaced with iron ones, and the me-
teorological instruments being carelessly stowed
away in the closet where the servants stowed their
brooms and rubbish. He had soon retired from
--.nd returned to
ms Stevens took
•oss the MIBEIB
-1s the last stone
)n August sth.
;ment 1500 feet
on stone piers.
ixed spans, and
the total length
.red feet. There
are twenty-two piers and four abutments.
Indiana.—The divorces granted under present
isms, number, on the average, about five thousand
per annum.
Wisconsin.—A State paper learns i from what it
considers a reliable source, that Senator Doolittle
will be the Democratic candidatd for Congress in
the First District of this State.
District of Columbia..—The remains of Thad
deus Stevens were laid, Aug. 13, in state in the ro
tunda of the Capital. The Amoral took place, Aug.
14, when the remains were sent to Lancaster for in
ter inen t.—Etick e's comet was observed at tb e Naval
Observatory, in Washington, one morning last week,
by Prof. Hall. It was near the place predicted
by Messrs. Becker and Van Osten.—Congress is to
be petitioned to extend the right of sutTra,ge to wo
men in the District. The Central Committee hav
ing this matter in charge consists of Mrs. A. H.
Gibbons, Mrs. Ilorace Greeley, Mrs. E. C. Stanton,
and Miss S. B. Anthony.
Maryland.—The ex-rebel .kintiral Buchanan
has been elected. President of the State Agrimiltu
ral College.
Alabama.—Gov. Smith sent to the Legislature
of this State a message vetoing the Electoral bill.—
The Legialature has taken a recess until the-first
Monday in November, without actinv• upon the
Governor's veto of the Electoral bill. The Senate
passed a registration act, which was tabled by the.
Ilouse.—The new city government of Montgomery
organized on Saturday, many of the officers being
colored men.
Mississippi.—Over a seventh part of the State is
advertised for sale under execution.
Louisiana The Legislature has passed a mili
tia bill, giving the Governor power to call out and
dispose of the State forces at his discretion.—The
Senate has adopted the minority report of its. Elec
tion Committee, in favOr of the retention. in their
seats of the Democratic Senators from New Orleans.
The Militia bill did not pass both Houses of the
Legislature. as reported, there being a disagreement
as to one of its clauses. The President of the Sen
ate and Speaker of the House both signed the State
Lottery bill under protest.—lt is understood that .
Jefferson Davie will return to the 'United States,
and reside in New Orleans.—Prominent members of
both political parties have had a conference at Gov.
Warmouth's office, in relation to the impending
troubles. All agreed that there was danger of a
collision, but no plan to avert it was decided upon.
Kansas.—There are further reports of Indian
troubles. Several whites were killed on Solomon
e.rePk. Aug 14. Gov. Crawford is organizing the
settlers for defence.
South uarolina.—Gov. Scott has vetoed the bill
reutucing the bonds of State officers, and the Senate
lies sustained his veto. Both Houses have passed
a Homestead bill—lt is reported that the negroes
are arming in the interior, and threatening violent
measures.—The House of Representatives has pass
ed a bill prohibiting distinctions on account of' color
in hotels and public conveyances.
Georgia.—The Senate, by a vote of 30 to 5, has
declared A. A. Bradley ineligible. Both Houses have
passed a bill providing for elections in Tetfair and
Irwin counties, which are not now represented.—
The rice crop is not to be eo good itaexpeeted::The
freshets caused planters to plant at a bad time of
the spring, so that the rice was just in milk at the
time of the appearance of the rice which have
done immense damage this year.
BY ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH:
August 11.—Paris.—The students assembled in
large numbers near the Sorbonne' (College) to-day,
sad .ereatvd a tumult, but were dispersaby the po•
who made wavered arrests.—/ - 'esth..—Prince Ka
ra Georgewich!bati been seized with serious illness
rvitioAs rESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1868.
TIDE_
,orni ft•
5 idle foreign
Ile bas. receivcia /Like
since his imprisonineint.
pesertie.ally -inciteas
t ..onav
been contiseated.— . i
,I.
volunteers from the
tion from "Belgrade
~,)alitc
_h_is
ing iugust
er • Gazette to-day
estat e
Berlin._Teto enter into ne
lk2.has been an y el p owe r s, for the
saYs 116 " lar- th the C.Sn' ' international_ law,
gOLiations
_w es.a , ,_, : 8 and._ : proper treatment
Oirpose of t ,u ll 7l . • Bremen has been
pro,. IL
, ling for tiled& laws
on . .
It
of emigrants c . . 4 !lnt °Beni emigration that
Hamburg. The Fed
requested to IPI - 0 . . Mee to appoint an
they may ~:n bii , to watch over
era) Go ...-.'-, and report an
‘,. deror of Rus • •
!nos , itfnior
Prussia sia is at Lan
tio ;.
trlitiinteryagent,
the embarka
y abuses .— Wiesba
gensowal-
jew arrived there yester
with the Czar.—Pesth._
,y bill passed the upper House of the Hun
. . 1 0bittribers without a dissenting voice. The
• - !.'-' . etillnuse adjourned untilthe 16th of Septein
., - ... , "—lndications are that Prince Kara Georgewich,
nb t tottiti prison here, willh
tri
bunal, on complaint o f e condemned by legal
the Servian Regency. —Li e
bon.—The Duke Montpensier has addresseda com
-
MU t,l i cati on to the Queen of Spain,
protesting against
the Royal order condemning himself and the Duch
ess to'exile. • ' •
August 13.—Paris.—La Liberte asserts, that a
new difficulty has arisen between the. Government
and the Bey of Tunis.—Armed bands of insurgents
have appeared in Aragon, Spain, at the town of
Caspe. A detatchment of troop has been sent in
pursuit of the rebels.—The Courier du Levant pub
lishes the following news from Candia battle
took place between the Cretaris'and Turks on. July
27th, in which the latter were badly beaten.
August 14.—London.—The death of Thaddeus
Stevens, created a most profound sensation. The
Times says, " The death of Thaddeus Steveps,is not
now a public - loss. His impeaChment' policy was
of incalculable injury io . his'Party, and the financial
dishonesty which he encouraged dies with him. He
was fanatical, bitter, and self-willed,-but not mean
nor deceitful. He is the last of the leading Ameri
cans who had the courage to rise above political
partizanship."--T,he Ming Welegraph. says, "Mr
Stevens was nekilitr'.godd, wise nor generous, but in
his time did signalservice% and, with all his faults,
merits ~the famous' praise, 'That Wakti man.' "
The Daily Nein says, '";The death of Mr. Stevens
leaves an important place unfilled "bah in th'e lead
of his party and in theannals of the natinn."—Par
is.—M. Henri Rochefort, the editor of the Lanterns,
has, in his absence, been sentenced to pay a fine of'
10,000 francs, and. be iMprisoned, one year in jail.
Augtist 15.--Londo'n.—Comity Tipperary is high
ly excited `Over a 'fight hetvireen flie police and the
tenantry . of some hamlets whom they were helping
to "eject." Shots were fired' and several' persons
wounded on each.=side,,including,the land-agent—a
Mr. Scully.—Paris.—The Moniteur says that thirty
four times the amount of the new Loan has already
been subscribed.—The fete day in 'honor of the in
auguration. of' the first Napoleonwas' celebrated to
day with great Pomp.—The Cohrt attended the
grand TeDeurn at . Notre Dinie.—Con'qtantinople.—A
serious encounter took Place in Pent (the Christian
quarter of the city), between.. the Greek residents
and the Turks, in consequerice of the' vfolation of
the grave. Of% Prince Meredites. The troops were
called out and , . fired upon the Greeks, killing and
wounding a'large number. Many fled to the•resi
dences of the'fdreign consuls. ,
August 17.—London.—Seuiry having died, the
Coroner's jury','return - it verdict of wilful' murder,
but eensnit, hitn, and 'iluggea more liberal tenant.
right laWs.—Reverdy Johnson has arrived and
attracts Much' attention.—Baron Von Lederer,
Minister from Austria to the. U. ,S , sailed _with his
suite in the Cuba.—The Tories had : been holding a
MAN meeting. at, the Crystal Palace; and resolving
to uphold, the , Trish establishment—Constantinople,
—Admiral 'Farragitt had an interview with. the
Sultan last week and received" permission to pass
the Dirdanellcs. '
FOREIGN EY ar AIL.
England.—Lord Napier: it is: reported, will be
appointed =•Commandevin-Chief of the, tiircei3 in
India for the. term of five years, during which 'peri
od the' salary' amounts to $375,000.--The . - corpora
tion of LiverpOol has erected and opened to, the
public `a. pluhge bath of great diniensiOns,, At the
small cost of $25,000, and" inaugurated. it - by a se
r:es of swimming matehes for Prizes.-4iiiitteli is to
btt made a Knight of the Garter.
Caltada.--,:Phe Council has..issued an :order for
bidding the•importation of, cattle from the 'United
States.
Britain:hi:bieitedi•iiiir a report
ed discovery of petroleum in the County Mona
ghan.
Prussia.—A: MOrmon emissary,: charged with
preachinc , immotta doetrines has .been'-arrested in
Stettin, and will probably be sentenced to. six months'
imprisonment, and then sent out of the country,
with the wa#trittg that, case he should return,
much heavier puniihment would be inflicted on
him. The North German Governments are deter
mined to put down the Mormon emissaries infesting
that part of the country. ' • '"
Austria.—The reply of Baron Beust' to the recent
Papal allocution says the language of the.allocution
is of a severity he has a right to complain of, and
charges the Holy See with extending its interference
to subjects which theAustria.n Government cannot
admit to be within authority. In conclusion, lie
says that the Austrian Government will continue to
allow the Church to enjoy in peace the liberties the
law secures her, and to treat her in a spirit ot con
ciliation.,which: he hopes will be reciprocated.
NEetioci—Tlie'LGeiteral situation eeems-to.be
growing 'better. „, Galvez and. Lopez
,have been
shot ; Chavez has retired from busineSS ; Plata asks
pardon ; the Sierra insurrection has been quelled ;
the.rueblans cause no
,anxiety; Generals, Arce, and
Jimenez in Guerrero subsist on good tertn.si,:_apd
government is a matter of fact, and not an open
question in ibe. country. A caitain'a band:
appeared in,the State of Vera Cruz for the purpose
of robberybut _the:general' militarY situation is at
present duller than it has been tor a score of years.
The business ot policing the country and purging
the roads remains - 5. but,a very considerable gain
has been effected.
Italy: The Parliament has passed a bill • ac•
cording pensions to the widows and orphans of
doctors who have died in attending choleraic pa
tients.
BURNETT'S FLORIMEL is an exquisitperfume, and
is so delicate and pure that it will not discolor mus
lin. (AAA ti*:tdelightful boquet:perfume'and , ,try
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FROM
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' E. 0, 'T HOMPS ON
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Invites your attantionlo the above change or location, and,so•
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hand.
The Court and Camp
OF DAVID
By. Rev. P. C. Headley.
Three names in Sacred History stand in high pre-eminence, and
mark eras in human•progress, as do milestones in the pathway of
travellers. Moses, David and Paul, as representative men, had
each a work to accomplish from the Divine Hand, which has
linked them to the destinies of onr race, and placed their names in
imperishable history. The readers attention is invited to DAVID
IN HIS COURT AND CAMP. This work was prepared to meet a
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this remarkable Sovereign, Hero and Poet, of ancient Israel, and
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thoughtful minds; for. It stands related to Calvary and the well
being of the race.
The author holds a pen of rarp_ descriptive powers, and the
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est 'ln the 'greatest ; Generd, and the' grandest epoch of • Hebrew,
In its mechanical execution, nothing has been left undone to fill
the eye and make it a model of excellence; printed on flue toned
paper, in bevelled boards, full gilt, and gold lettered, wrrn =-
MX NM AND EL66A . NT ineerlikreus, the work will minister to
every reflnedtaite and challedge the admiration of all lovers of
the beautiful.
Sold only at Subscription Price, $3.75.
Will be ready Atg.l
HENRY HOYT, Publisher,
SPECIAL NOTICE
1000. Agents Wanted lin
To sell the COURff 'AND' CAMP OF DAVID iti all 'parts of the
United States. TO ministers with limited salaries and dependent
tsiientitieffe ladies, to studinits and men of every class, I
offer the most liberal andncettente to canvass for the work. ,Tho
book Will sell irejly, aitsd y any efficient men or weaken csurnaake
their ten to twenty dollars per day in canvassing. pease send at
once for terms and aircalai•.
HENRY HOYT, Publisher,
No 9, C Ol l ll O ll , Boston.
aug.2o-2w
WANTED—Agents.-875 to $2OO per month,
everywhere, male and female 'to introduce the GENUINE
IMPROVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
This Machine will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt, cord, bind, braid
and embroider in a Most superior manner. Price, only $lB. Fully
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Address, . ' 4 B.ECOMB,& CO., PITTABERG;PA.;' , ,
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CAUTION.—Do not be imposed upon by other parties palming
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GRANT AND COLFAX:
A GENTS WANTED for J. T. Hesdley's Life of Grant. Also, the
fR Life of Colfax, with a steel Portrait. Price, 25c. Given with
every copy of Grant, TlasNationel Hand-Book of Facts and Fig
ures, just issued, isithe.Bolik fol the Titues. Sent for $1.50 Now
ready, the 54th thousand of Tea Losr CAUSE; The Democratic
History of the War. TREAT & CO., Publishers, 654 Broadway,
N. Y. aug2o
INVENTORS wanting Patents, send for Circulars to DODGE &
MONN,..tatath Si,,,Wesainaton, D. C. aug.2o
ELDIIRA rEIVIALE ICOLLEGE.—This fully clinkered
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,
moderate. Send ti. cirettlar to Rev. A. W. COWLES; D.D., Presi
ident, Elmira, N. Y. aug2o
" A B' F9O/!.. 4S 1111“."—{99. BUrllßlde
THE LIFE! AND PUBLIC SERVICES.
GENERAL ULYSSES S. GRANT,
From his Boyhood to the present time
With'a Biographical Sketch or
HON. SCHUYLER COLFAX,
Ry Ron. Charles .S. Phelps.
With two Steel Portraits by Smith, and four illustrations by Ham .
matt
PEOPLE'S EDITION,...
CAMPAIGN EDITION,
"Deserves the largest possible circulation"—"Boston Trans
script."
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use."—" Watehthan Mublealector." • '
" Sets forth the facts in an attractive way. and cannot fail to ex
ert a powerful influencelon. Churlesuinner.
" Written . With interest 'and care, and very justly entitle , / the
People's hilition." It is 'destined to becomea pepuler work. and
I wish it great soccess."— L - aen. John A. Logan, Commander of
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"I lun charmed with the Book„ It is destined to become a stan-,
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" A more concise, straightthrward and comprehensite record of
a man's story was never published, at least, nut in our day."--1
["Boston Traveller."
For sale by all booksellers and newsdoalers, or sent by mall on
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Agents wanted everywhere,,
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Address, OBOIDB WATWI
aug2o Boa 3095, Boston, Alass.
THE NORTH *GRANVILLE LADIES' SEMINARY
WILL COMMENCE ITS FOURTEENTH ANNUAL SESSION
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OVER SEVEN HUNDRED PAGES
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FOR. WARMING DWELLINGS, CHURCHES, STORES, ' Etc.
Sixty Sizes and Patterns, Brick and Portable, for Anthracite
Bituminous Coal: 'and Wood. Also, Pire•Place
heaters and Parlor Heaters, langes,
and Stoves. Send for Cirmdars
aug2o-3m RICHARDSON,,BOYNTON & CO., N. Y.
Lyons Female College,
•
Owned by the Synod.. of lowa, •
WITH good boarding accommodations and moderate terms,
it offers the advantages of therough instal/akin in the Lit
erary, Scientific, and Ornamental branches usually taiyht in 'a first
class LADIES' SCHOOL, besides giving, attention to health and
physical culture.
The Lyons' Musical Institute, numbering 60 or, 60 pupils, under
the direction of Prof. KILIIIIIMM, will henceforth form a Depart
ment- of this Institution. Th 6 -first , quarter of the Year engine
SEPTEMBER 91h. For circulars and information address.
.
,FAMILY SCHOOL •
i inieterof„thlPtsirfi neaereh,dLerzof educating A r subiidienao fz iestotainatier elda
become educated with them.- -His residence which is , thirtfmiles
irqm yhilatlelpbia on a redroad—is pleasantly situated la -a place
elitiion - for . the 'unusual healthiness and •Milduess of the climate.
Thoenwho wish to strure-the combined advantages of a thurqugh
ly healthy situation, good teaching, borne comforts, and parental
cure for their childr6u will please.address thti
• Bev. J. L. SCOTT,
. .
Ilapiatnieiniton, N. J.
• '-' REPER'ENCES: •
' • Rev. J. O.•LoWRIE, D4D., Preakiterian
Rev. D.. IRV (NU, D.D. . ,
WM. RANKIN, Jr. Esq., B&W For. Min.,
Rev. M. GRIER:D.O., Ed. of the Pres., 0. E.,
aug2o Rev. J. T. SMITII, Baltimore.
SPRING TIME, TAKING EFFECT MAY 10, 1868
The trains of„
,the -Pennsylvania Central R. R. leave.
the Depot, at 31st and Market Strees, which is
reached directly by the Market Street, Cars, the last
car connecting witheaCh train leaving'Pront and Mar
ket Streets thirty minutes before its departure. The
Chestnut and Walnut Streets cars run within one
square of the Depot.
SLEEPING CAR T.r.c**rs can be had on application at
the Ticket Office, North-West Corner of Ninth and
Chestnut Streets; and' at the Depot:
AGENT,S OF THE UN.1•014 TRANSFER COMPANY will call
for and deliver Baggage at the Depot:, Orders left at
No. 901 Chestnut Street, or .116, Market Street, will
receive attention.
TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.:
MAIL TRAIN - '8 00 `A.M
I'AOLI ACCOMMODATION, No. 1...10.00 "
FAST LINE - - .. .... . :12;00 AL
ERIE EXPRESS , 12.00 4,
PAOLI AC. Nos 2,3 0.1.00,6.00 81.10.80 P.M
110RISET.IRG ACCOMMODATION; 2.30 4,
LANCASTER ACCOMMODATION.— 41.013 4,
PARKESBU•RG TRAIN 5.30 "
CINCINNATI EXPRESS 8.00 , "
ERIE MAIL 11.1.5 "
PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS
ACCOMMODATION
Erie Mail leaves daily exfapt Saturday. ,
Philadelphia, Express leaves daily. All other trains
daily, except Sunday.
THE WESTERN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN runs
daily, except Suttday. For this quirt tickets must be
procured, and batiage deli4e.red by 5.00 P. M o . it
116 Market Street. •
TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ.:
CINCINNAII EXPRESS 1.35 A.M.
PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS 7.10 "
PAOLI ACCOMMODATION, No. 1.... 8.20 "
PARKSBURG TRAIN ' • 9.10
ERIE MAIL ' 7.10 "
FAST LINE • 9.35 "
LANCASTER. TRAIN 12.30 P.M
ERIE EXPRESS 5.00 "
PAOLI ACCOM. Nos. 2 . 3 3,.:....3.40, 7.10 "
DAY EXPRESS 5.00 "
HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION, 9.50 "
For further information apply to
JOHN C. ALLEN, Ticket Akeut, 901 Chestnut St. ;
FRANCIS FUNK, Ticket Agent, 116 Market Street.
SAMUEL H. WALLACE, Ticket Agent, at the De
pot. ,
The Pennsylvania Rail Road Co. will not assume
.
any risk for Baggage, except for Wearing Apparel,
and limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars
in value. All Baggage exceeding that amount in
value,will be at the risk • of the owner, unless taken
by opeeial oontraet. EDWARD H. WILLIAMS,
Gen'l Sup!. Altoona Pa.
HS UNDERSIGNED OFFERS TO THE PUBLIC lIIS PA
.11, TENT ANIETALLIO ccam AIR AND
AIR-TIGHT CHAMBER,
Which he guarantees to preserve the deceaaed for any length of
time. No ice to the body..
11. B.—Every requisite (or funerals, Idetallic.Ccffins and Caskets,
likewise the Ciicular'Bent Nude Caskets, with no joints at either
end, closed by areal. of lock and hinges or screws.
. 1 9111N_ GOOD, Undertaker,
'LADIES AND 114 NNTLERIEN ,DRIPLOYED.
picture business. Very profitable. No risk. Seventeen, spelliriten
pictures anti Catalogues sent for 20 cts.; twice many, 30 cts.
julyl6 4t MANSON LANG,
V4.Colunibia St., N. Y. City.
A. R. CIIRISTY & CO,
• 175 West Fifth Street.,
Cincinnati, Ohio
Rev. F. A. CHASE, Prwident.
....11.15 "
....11.30
021 SPRUCE it, Phil&
700 MILES
OF TUB
UNION PACIFIC
RAILROAD
Are now finished and in operation. One hundrea and sixty mil,.
of track have been laid this spring, and the work along the whole
line between the Atlantic and Pacific States is being pushed for
ward more rapidly than ever before. More than twenty thousand
nien are employed, and it is not impossible that the entire track,
from Omaha to Sacramento, will be finished in 1809 instead of
1870. The means provided are ample, and all that energy, wen
and money can d 6 to secure the 'completionnf this
GREAT NATIONAL WORK,
at the earliest possible day, will be done.
The ONION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY receive.
I.—A. Government Grant of the , right of way, and all
necessary timber and other materials found along the line of
its operations.
. ,
.11.—A Govierissisent Grant of 12,800 scrag of land to the
mile, taken in alternate sections on each' side or its road.
This is an absolute donation, and will be a 'source of_ large
, revenue in the fUture.
111.—A iGovernimient Grant of united States Thirty-year
' amounting to from $16,000 to $lB,OOO per mile, accor
ding to the difficulties a to be surmounted on the various sec
tions to be built. The Government takes a second mortgage
as security, and it is expeted that not only the interest, but
- the prinCtpal amount may be ptidineerrices 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 ti4#overtunent.
Government Grassy. of the right to issue its own
, VIRS'r MORTGAGE BONDS, to aid in building the road, to
the same amount as U. S. Bonds, issued for the same purpose,
andno more. THE Gov - masters . Paint= the Trustees for the
First Mortgage Bondholders to di - 4mi the Bonds to the Com
pany only as the road is coinplet«3•ll, and Tatter it has been ex
. aunimkthy United Btsites COMMilpiOneki and ; pronounced to be
it all respects a first-class Railresd, laid with a heavy T rail,
and completely supplied with depotk stations, tu.rnoutr, car
shops, locomotives, cars; &c.
V.—A Capital Stock Sttlbseriptioit from the Stockbold
era, of which over Sight Italian Dollars have been paid is
upon the Work already done, and which will beineressed as
the wants of the Company require. '
Vl.—Net Cash Earnings on its Way Business, teat already
amount to HORS THAN THIC INTEREST On the First Mortgsge
Bonds. These earnings are no indication of the vast through
traffic that must follow the ‘ cßening of the line to the Pacific,
but they certainly prove that
rimSt PiloArtgage Bonds
upOn net( a property, *eating nearly three times their amount,
Are Secure Upon any Contingency,
The ynien. Pacific- Bonds ran thirty years, are for $l,OOO each,
and have:coupouset,tsched. They boar animal interest, payable
on the first days of January and Jnly at the, Company's office in
the' City of New Terk;St 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
:WM. PAINTER CO.
SIATII,
and Mew 1
At the Com Mee, No. $0 Nassau Street,
John J. Cisco dt Son, Bankers, No. 59 Wall SW,
And by the Company's advertleed agents throughout the
United States
•Remtitiances should be made in drafts or other fends par in Nemo
rorki and the Bonds mitt. be sent. free of charge by return =press.
_Parties subscribing through locaLagenals, wilt look to them forthow
safe;delitry.
A PAMPIII,ET 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 ResoOrces
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 Company's offices or to any of the advertised agents.
JOHN CISCO, Treasurer, New York
jnly3o-tf.
TO rAII,IItRi'ANI) 'PLANTERS. •
•
•
THE LODI IIANOFACTURING COMPANY, the oldest and
largest concern of the kind in the Halted States, possessing e"xtra
ordinary for the mar.ufacture of Fertilizers,controling exchnitteLy
the offal, Writs add dead animals' of New York, Brook
lyn and Jersey cities, as also the great 'Communipaw abbatoire„
oar- for sale, in lotsto suit cuntomere,
8 000 ,TOll7B
DOUBLE-REFINED PI)UDRETTE
.
Made from nightWiL blood, bones and offal,' ground to powder.
Its effects have been most asionishinig,donbling the crops and ma
turing them ten days or 'tiro Week!! earlier. Equal to the best
brands of Superphosphate for Present Crop, although sold only for
Thirty Dollars per , Tort.
Packed in bbbt. of 250 lbs. each.
Done Dust.
I—COARSE and PINE MIXED. 2—VINE, suitable for Drilling.
And 3—FLOURED BONE.
/fir WE WARRANT ORE BONE TO ANALYZE Pmts. Packed in
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 remarsable effects. Sold as low as any article
of the-same purity and fineness in the market.
.111TRO-PIIOSPHATE OF LINE.
•
We offer this Phosphate confidently as being as good, if not M
perior.to any ewer made or sold in this market, containing a larger
amount of soluble Phosphate and Amain than usual in Superplies
phates. For PERMANENT, as well as for immediate powerful effect
upon land, IT Ras NO EQEAL.
Price ia New York, 11155.00 per Too or 2,cao lbs. For Price
List, Circulars, •&c., apply to •
PAUL . POHL Jr .,
130- South Wharves,
jelB 6m
PHILADELPHIA.
WATERS'
FIR:ST. PR.EIWIUM PIANOS,
With Iron Prune, Overstrung Base and &waste Bridge.
Melodeons, 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 Quarterlllnstallments.-.Becondluunt Instruments at great
Bargains. Illustrated Catalogues mailed.(Mr. Waters is the Au
thor of Six Sunday School ' usic Hooka; .. .Heavenly Echoes," and
"New S. S. Bell," Just issued.) Warerooms, -
apr2 Iy 981 Broadisay;New York. • `BOlltanot WATERS & CO.
Hand-Writing of' God."
AGENTS WANTED
FOR 'FRIS
MT ci 11. * 0 , 1" Book■
Endorsed by 1.00,000 poisons Sens at, sight to all CIMIIOB.
Terms to Agi ate and Spbectibers taPtiacimaNTED.
A copy given to any person who will procure a good Agent. Address
J.W. GOODSPEED •do 0 0., - 14 Lillie itreet, Chicago.
may2l 3m .Or 37 Part. Bow, New York.
CHILDUEIL—AII parents should understand that children's
shoal, with metal tip% will Wear, at . least three times as long 113 those
without. The new Silver Tip is decidedly ornamental, and is being
exterosively need on children's firstclisii show. ' Sold ever/when'
J 716 4t