akin of flit Pd. GENERAL. The Congressional Retrenchment Committee h a d McCulloch and Rollins before them Sept. 22. The latter testified that he had made out a list of nominees, which the former had rejected for parti zan reasons. The former admitted all the facts. Sept. 23. U.S.: Asst. Att. Gen. Ashton testified that Binckley, who got up the prosecution of Commis sioner Rollins, had no authority to make investiga tions. The Committee adjourned to meet in New York to•day. Financial.—The smallest weekly shipment of gold, it is said, for fifteen years. was made last week. It was only a little more than $lOO,OOO. NTATEs AND TERRITORIES. Massachusetts.—Gen. Butler has been renomi nated by a nearly unanimous vote. New York.—The National Lab or Congress ad. micted delegates from the Women's Equal Rights Association after much debate. It was resolved to form a National Lahor Reform party, but not to nominate a candidate fur the Presidency. Louisiana.—The House of Represerithtives has appointed a committee to investigate,, the riot.—A tight with pistols in New Orleans between rebel and radical clubs, occurred Sept. 22, No one killed"— The refusal to register certain "naturalized citizens" in the Fifth and Sixth Districts'has caused great excitement in New Orleans. Streetlight's occur and Gov. Warmouth by proclamation advises citizensto stay at home.—The Governor vetoes the bill for bidding exclusion of negroes from places of, public resort and public conveyances, on the ground that it makes alma exclusim a crime, when it is only a civil offence.—The veto is sustained in the House-by a tie vote. A bill to secure the same end by making such die notion a ground of civil action, instead of criminal prosecution,. is introduced. • Tennessee.—The . Radicals hive carried Nashville by 820.Mijority, electing thi the Coun cils, except one COuncjhuan.and two Aldermen. - itletbitinti.-41ov;Stnith and five trierlibMeof the Legislature have been appointed to ask the Presi dent for military aid in keeping the peace of the .State and are now in Washington. Georgia.—The rebel version of the massacre at Camilla admits that the.firstabot was fired without any active provocation. Vat' .white man, and that both parties were armed. The Sheriff and citizens 'it"; a Published' , card expresti!reiret;; that the white men, wholed'the negroes, escaped, while fifty of the latter were , killed or wounded.' They also show, that the riot grew out of a determination not to allow Radicals to hold political meetings, or to bear arms. (The three leading white men at the ineeting r -one of them a. candidate for Congress— were wounded.) The Legislature takes the same ground as the Sherifil—Thabill to call out the State militia has failed. The Legislature will adjourn October s.—The House have adopted a report de claring that the people accept reconstruction as an accomplished fact, and will protect the negroes in their rights.,The bill to prevent distinction on ac count of color in public conveyances and places of resort, was lost in the Senate. Sept. 28. District of Columbia.—The trial of Snratt end ed Sept. 24, with his discharge by Judge Wylie, on the ground that the case ao '' ainst him failed through the statute of limitation. An appeal was entered. —Robert T. Lincoln was married to Mary, daugh ter of Secretary Harlan, Sept. 24.—The District At torney will present a new indictment of Surratt to to the Grand Jury. The Indians.—Col. Forsythe force, on the Re publican river, was attacked, Sept. 17th, by an over powerin force of. Indians, and lust several in the fight. Reinforcements were sent out from Fort Walker.—A- detachment from Fort Davis, in Texas, routed a band of Indians, rescuing two captives.— Gen. Sully has driven the hostile Texas Indians beyond the border, of that State.—Col. Forsyth's party, Sept. 10th, was still besieged in their camp, but confident of holding out. They had killed 25 Indians in a sortie.—Treaties have been made With the Shoshones and other tribes in Idaho and Mon tana.—Col. Forsyth was reinforced, Sept. 24th, in his desperate position.—Gen. Sherman is going to issue arms to frontier settlers. BY ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. September 21.—London, midniglit.,,The Queen of Spam is at St. Sebastian, and the roads to the capital are unsafe. Martial law has, been proclaim ed. Concha leads the Royalist troops, and Gonia les Bravo—the retiring premier—has fled, - September 22.—London.—An insurrection has broken out in Calabria and Sicily-- , Republican in its aims. The Government are trying strong mea sures of repression.—ln Spain many districts and provinces have joined the rebels, who cry for "the sovereignty of the people," and " appeal to the na tion." Gen. Prins and De Roda are marching on Madrid, Cadiz is seized. Servilla is the seat of a provincial government. From Malaga to ()antis gena the country is in arms. &Tarter° sanctions the rebellion.-:—Paris.—Official despatches admit that the insurrection has broken out in Madrid and Serville, but deny its existence in Gallicia and Mur cia.—Vienna.—The Spanish rebels demand the ab dication of Isabella in. favor of her son. :and the holding an extra session of the-Cortes. Concha as sures the Spanish ambassadors at foreign Courts that they will be put down. France will be neutral, but a French fleet will see to the interests of French residents.—Lisbon.--file Montpensiers, [lsabella's banished next of-kin] are about to set out for Spain. —Berlin.—King Wi I I iam is at home again.— Trieste. —A Cretan delegation waited on Farragut to day , nd thanked him for the aid and comfort extended by the U. S. to Crete. Ile expressed great interest in their cause. zeptember 23.—London.—The Standard con trasts the cool reception of the Chinese herewith the enthusiasm in the U. S. It says the ministry must see that they are dealing with real Commissioners., and not foreign go-betweens.—The cotton crop in Egypt is enormous.—A Peace Con...:ress is to meet at Berre.—The Spanish insurrection was organized at a conference between Prim and the exiletfGener als at Cadiz. A captain of a royal iron, clad joined them, turned the guns upon tile town, and compell ed it to surrender. The Generals then sailed each to a given point on the coast, and raised the stun <'d ot' revolt in the provinces.—Evening—The for tified town of S intina hns joined the rebels. The railroads and telegraphs in the S. E. are not work ing. The excitement grows in Madrid.—The rebels proclaim that if successful they will leave all ques tions to the vote of . the whole people. An attack on Madrid is reported. Sarragossan is fortifying it self against the insurgents.- 7 -Paris.—The Queen has had to go back to st. Sebastian. The insurgents proclaim Espartero President. Madrid is reported quiet.—The Moniteur says King William's speeches evince his faith in peace. September 24. London. Reverdy Johnson made a speech at the Leeds Exhiliitiou to-day, in which, be eulogised Gen. Napier add the British rtriY which fought at Magdala —Evening.—The Queen proclaims all Spain in a state of siege, The Royalist General, letuander, ha's joined the'rebels with hisloice, t at Santander, where many lives were l o st in a desperate affray. Print; with the Duke de la Torre (the Provisional President) is marching on Mtalried at the bead of 20,000 men. They refuse offers of compromise from Gen. Concha. They .de cittre any officer a traitor,' who orders soldiers to fire on the people or ibb,patriot nrmy. The ships iu the harbor ofSt: Sebaslian declare for the rebels. —Paris —The official papers here discredit the re. THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1808. ports of insure-ent scresses in Spain, declaring Cata. lonia, Arragon and Valencia are qu iet and the army loyal. They say the rising is confined to Andalusia and that the rebels are retiring belore the royal troops. France is to strengthen her posts on the frontier.—Eaenitig.—The Quee n is at St. Sebastian, will drobably cross the frontier into France. The Royalists claim to have put down the rebellion in G rf i a ada t after a battle of two hours duration ' and that the rising is confined to the Province of San tander murder o f citizensta rider and ctaldi Cadiz take cities ofno part.—The a g anti Seville. The Captain General of Valencia by a mob is reported, —The insurrection reported in Calabria and Sicily is denied. September 25 —London.--Dean Malan is dead. —The Ttmes and the Telegraph takes Reverdy John son's speeches as an indication that outstanding difficulties between the two countries will be speed ily settled.--The Spanish rebels are especially strong on the seaboard and in the N. W. They hold sev eral fortified seaports in the province of Corunna. Two royalist regiments, sent to put them down in Cadiz, have revolted.--Paris.—The Moniteur says the royalist troops are in good heart and are pre paring to attack Cadii. Official despatches claim a rmalist victory in Santander, after which the rebels fled to the fleet. September 213.—Paris.—Despatchee from Spain say a decisive battle is expected between Gen. Par vas and Serrano every moment. The Queen refuses to send her son to •the capital, " to rule a people of robbers and assassins." Prince Napoleon has been summoned to Paris to consult with the Emperor on Spanish affairs:—/Ifadred.—The insurgents have seized Cordova and destroyed the bridge and the R. R. Several additional provinces are admitted, (and the Balearic Islands are said) to , have risen. The rebel officers . svvear to take no pay, and tolree Spain from a corrupt dynasty.--. 84 Petersburg.—The frig ate Alex. Nevski: has been wrecked. off the coast of Denmark, with Grand Duke Alexis on board, but all hands were• saved:—.Berne.—The Goveruments of Europe and of. the U. S. be invited to send delegates to the Peace Congress soon to meet here. Vienna.—Andrassy, the Hungarian premier, resigns thi ouch ill health. Sepiember,27.—London.---The liberals and the moderate constitutionalists have united in the Span ish rebellion. The desertion of the fleet to their side is from dissatisfaction through want of pay. The Church fights for the throne. Granada, Sevil le, Cadiz, Cordova, Valencia and some dozen other provinces are the scenes of the insurrection. The royalist commander-in.chief found his troops so weakened by',,desertion ' - that he was forced to desist from his march on Cordoia, and wait for reinforce ments. Bisbayan troops }have-marched- to the de fence of the Queen. The French Imperialist jour nals, fearing ,the effect of example, discourage the rebelli;ii, but its - success is generally- expected, and it will probablrptit the exiledModtpensters on the throne. Serrano - and Novalisches are approaching each other and-the latter begs for royalist reinforce ments. Prim seems to act 'independently of other insurgent leaders. The royalists claim to• have routed their ,opponents in Alicante. The N. E. provincesollive not risen.- Dublin.—The Tories and the Finians'are uniting in the, presentation' - of sun dry candidates for Parliament. September 28.—London.--The troops at Santan der are recalled to Madrid, on which the rebels are certainly marching in force. In the interior near ly all the provinces have .risen:---"Midnio.--Car thagena has been bombarded by the rebel fleet. Priv') has gone to Valencia. The royalist com mander is retireing before Serrano.—/tris,-'--Ac cessions to the rebels are continually reported. The Patric says that they are growing stronaer and the royalists growing ; weaker. The last ;hip of the fleet hoe joined them, and public. opinion is every where-on their side. The little royalist army is dis organized.—Count Walewskiv.son .of Napoleon I, died yesterday.SPaniards' are not allowed; to re turn home through France.—Ber/in,—The Emperor of Ruesia visited King William at Potsdam yester day. , . . Dry .Goods: Opening At 140 Noith Eighth , , St;; Philad'a., D 1.1.N.11( LE ,D El HI . A C . • , . • . • (PonStEltLY Ilretl4Y & warms.), , . Fall Vress Goode, in great variety Of style, 'and at prices ranging from 37 1 /6icentetie V.3'ier yard. ALP* C**; • ' POPLIN*Li4CAS, COLORED' ALPACAS, 1 • ' .1t011:1B*W.*. VELOURS 1 1 .01.101.1N8p, AFIOPLINS D'ECORSE, CH*NGEAHLE' SLIMES, EMPRESS, POPLINS, and all tbb' laiteit'Enropeas Noveltlek which will bc;solli at the lowest market prises. Special Bargaine in.Bhick Silk,,haiing 'purchased :largely before the great advance. Also, a large stock of Colored Silks closing out at a great reduction. We offer a liberal discount to Oaf nieteiu nit& fisit4lietyalio s ' to instithtione and hotels. Nu goods misrepresented. Ofders for samples sent by mail. DUNKLE & DREISBACFI, N 0.140 North Eighth Street, aboie , Areh, RHILADELPIIIA. sep24lm AGENTS WAPtTEEI, , To sell a fine edition or Cruden's Concordance to the lioly Scripture; Sir S. W. Baker's Explorations and Adventures Among. the Nile 'Tributaries of Abyssinia, and The Atuerican Conflict, by Horace Greeley. __ . . . . , . , . . . . . Krp24 The Industrial' Homo for Girlg Is now permanently in a house belonging to the Institution, at the N• W. Corner of Tenth And Catharine Sts• The attention of Clergymen, Union Benevolent and Tract Visi tors, and others visiting among the poor, is respectfully invited to its object, viz.: to receive destitute or friendless girls between 12 and 18 3reMn of age, and give them protection, instruction, and a Girls of known vicious habits will not ; be received, but any others will he welcomed. By order of the Board of Managers, SAMUEL C. PERKINS, - • • Vice President. June 25.2m0s ' . 1131 KINDLE'S . "PATENT A 0RPC17"....j: .a. - Tunas. STEAMEIIt AND' CALDRON,"havizig ' _ 2 , 40.-.. had a test of ulna years, has proved itself superb,' 5m.... ~ to any other arrangement for cooking food in ...,_ _ , ,aZiN , large quantities for man or domestic animals, am; .. ------,. -;.' i 3 well adapted for mechanical -purpose, where heat 2% .... .. .....: or a low pressure of steankla required. 'Those iu- terested will please' Send lir' tretimottials, prices,' I . up,: ku., to ~. i iiiii. , Fa9tors, ~,' e - JAMES C. HAND & CO I , I=li,___ Or to SANiEItY k CO, Manufacturers, 1 ' septlo 3m. - PHILADELPHIA. 0. D. CASE & CO., Publishers, liarttord, COLD An Antidote for Tobacco, Tii, great remedy invariably reniaree all e roe Tobacc,, and is entirely tegetable and harm! , It is also an ex Ilent appetizer. It purifies ii' 'loud, in vigorates t system, possesses great 5, risking and strengthening wer, enables the stouter' to digest the heartiest food, es sleep , refreshing and establishes robust health. ' ere and Chow. . for FM, Years Cured. Price Fifty allna, post fr • A Treatise on the injurious Effects of To.:. co, w; lists of testimonials, references, etc., scat' FR Agents wanted. Addre , Or. T. R. Anson, Jersey City, N. J. A CLRROTRAN'S T• • arr.. Bob OF ANTIDOTE cured my brother ' myself. IT . .TER Rev. 1. ' . SUOEMAILICR, Km • 'a Station, Pa. HEALTII AN. STRENGTH AINRG.-1 • bled eleven lbs. of .11a nd am restored to sound he th by using the ANTI • I .. S. 171, Bowmts, Prospect ill, Mo. FRO TER IJ. S. TRY:AWRY, Secretary's (One 'lease sent supply Of ANTIDOTE. The one received hoe . . cork statEt.v. 0. T. EDGAR. [Trade Martz X CopyrtAted.] BOOK AGENTS WANTED To solicit orders for Dr. WILLIAM Burin's DICTIONARY OF THE BIBLE. THE ONLY EDItIoN PNBLISHED IN AMERICA, CONDENSED BY Da. SMITH'S OWN HAND. In OHO large Octavo volume, Magna ted with over 125 steel and wood engravings. A book that is needed in every family. Over 30,000 copies sold within three months. Agents and subscribers see that you get the genuine edition by Dr. Smith. The Springfield Republican, (the leading secular newspaper of New England, says, " this edition published by Messrs. Burr & Co. is the genuine thing." . . The Congregationalist, (the leading religious Journal of New England,) says, "whoever wishes to get, in the cheapest form, the best Dictionary of the Bible should buy this." Agents are meeting with unparalleled success. We employ no General Agents, and offer extra inducements to Canvassers. Agents will see the advantage of dealing directly with the PUB LISHERS. For deecriptive circulars with full particulars and terms,.address the 'Publishers. eeptl7 4t wANTED _AGENTS to sell the Life and Times of Grant, by J. T. Headley, a reliable stan dard work, with'which is given a.Lite of Collar , published 'under his sanction ; also large Steel Engravings of Grantand Seymour; St each. New edition of The Buys in Blue now ready; also the 54th thousand of - the Lost Cause, the only Democratic History of the var. Every voter should have the National Hand=book of Facts and Niyuree ; sent for $1.50. B. B. TREAT &CO., Publishers, eepri.4t 654 Broadway, N. Y. A . . NEW EDITIONS. Several of the Books more recently published by us have proved BO popular as to require New Edith:ma within a brief time atter publication. Among these we would mention Weakness and Strength, 85 Cents, SHOE BINDERS OF NEW YORK, $l.OO, First published last Fall, and second editions Issued in April and May last BEGGARS OF HOLLAND AND GRANDEES OF SPAM, $1.60, FLORA MORRIS' CHOICE, $1.25, ALMOST A' NUN, $1,50, The second editions of whicli,are not* in prase, although the list pamod . lamed in Mat,ikisqFinn three months stn.* We would again commend' UAW' ilutooT A NuN" to every family. Full Catalogues furnished graili on' application Any of our books sent by maid .for palishod prim. PREBBYT BRIAN Publication I;ommittee No. 1334 Chestnut S 4 .reet, Philadelphia. FAMILY BIBLE With Notes, Maps, Reference, Tables and Harmony of Gospels.' A NUN EI2ETION IN QUARTO, and on Fine Paper, Sheep, $l2. Gilt, $l4. Morocco Antique, $2O. Morocco Extra $2.1. • _ROYAL OCTAVO, Sheep,- 241. Gilt, $ 7 50. Gilt side, $B. Morocco gilt side, $ll. Mo- Morocco Antique, $l2. • POCKET EDITION, Cloth, 3 Vol. $3. Sheep, $4 75. We knew not how this Bible couldpe lintwoved for, its 'purpose, nor where more valuable materials hre furnished in eo convenient a form, and yet in'so good k style and at so low a Price.=.llew York Observer. AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY, fi 1210 CHEStNIIT sT.R.Etr,' • • PHILADELPHIA:. ICE! ICE! ICE! ICE! ICE! ICE! Ice supplied Daily, to Large or Small Consumers, in any put of the eaved:Lialits of thh Consolidated West- Philidelphia; Mantua, Tioka, Richmond, Brldeshurg; and Germantown ,Fannlies, OniCol,lo., can rely on being furnuatted with a 'PURE ARTICLE, SRRYED PROMPTLY, And at the Loweiti Illarket Unites. COAL! COAL! COAL 1 COAL! COAL! COAL Best quality of Lehigh and Sobnyikill Coal, at prices as low as the lowest fora first rate article, Blacksmiths' Coal, ILckory, Oak end 'YkrsWooil, and Rindling Wood. Send your orders for Ice a••d Coal to COLD SPRING ICE:AND COAL 001PANY. Thos. B. Cahill, Prest. John Goodyear, Sec'y. klekry Thomas, ' • -Stlperhatendent. • • , • °MICE, 485 WALNUT STREET. Branch Dppotw—Twelfth, and Willow streets. Twelfth and Waehington,aventie. Twenty-fifth and Lottibard streets. North Penns. It. IL and Master street. Pine Street Wharf, Schuylkill. triayl4 . , • gala oft the Fir* gi l l. ffiltith & Alain) - , , MANUFACTURER OF , SILVER PLATED WARE . No. 124, South Eleventh Street ) may2B-3m. , PHILAPEL,P;HIL LADIES AND, GENTLEMEN-EMPLOYED. Picture business: Very profitable. No risk. Seienteen specimen pictures and Catalogues sent for 20 cents,; twice as many, 30 cents. • MANSON LANG, 0.4 Columbia St., N.Y. City. A . sep24-4w, DEAFNESS, CATARRH, SCROFULA. ALADY who bad suffered 'for years from Deafness, Catarrh and Scrofula, was cured by a simple remedy. Her sympathy and gratitude prompts , her to Send the receipt free of charge to any one similarly afflicted. Address Mn. M. C, ii., care Maj. Martin Runt, Hoboken, N.J:' B: BURR k CO., Hartford, Coon. A ERI D En fac C t iTT re LE re p i T p C . 0 NY, '1 9 .4_131.4 - E OfPeari.lvory, Horn, Bone. Etxuly.and Cocoa Handles, Alp', exclusive Manufacturers of the Pawns HARD RUBBER HANDLE, Which is THE MOST MUMS HANDLE EVER KNOWN. It Is much less expensive than Ivory. It always retains its polish when in use. It is warranted NOT TO BECOME LOOSE in the Handle. It is not erected by ROT WATER. Also, a Silver Plated Solid Cast Steel Table Knife—a new thing. For sale by all the principal dealers in Cutlery throughout the United States, and by the MISRILIEN CUTLERY COMPANY. NO. 45 Beekman St, New York. • A B.A. FAHNESTOCK'S VEAMIFUGE, THE SAFEST AND MOST EFFECTIVE REMEDY, FOR WORMS That haS ever been Diecoveied. This celebrated specific for Worms is Used with the utmost free dom and coriadence by gentlemen who have obtained eminence in the medical profession, and many,of these, throwing aside their prejudices; have cheerfully eyed certificates teatifying,to its supe riority. ltie used extensively; Pa- the simple reakn that , .Notttlng. has yet' been disenvered Which can be substituted 1n its Rlaee. • ' And it is given without apprehension, because every one .knows its perfect safety. - It has new bebn been before the public for over "Fowl? Yu •ns," and has attested .its superiority, in .thousands of cases, throughout all parts of the world. . . , to It is the imperative duty of every par ent wateh'-the Imolai of his 'ehild.'on d to provide himsolf with this potent specific. be careful to observe the Initials of the name, and eee that you get "B. A, FAVITESTOCIOS VERMITUGE." B. A. ralmeotoek's Son & Co., . • WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. , PITTSBURGH, PA. Ems PROPRIETORS. augl33mos A TO 'FARMERS AND PLANTERS, THE LODI MANUFACTURING COMPANY, the oldest and largest concern of the kind in the United States, possessing extra-, ordinary forilte manufacture of Fertilizers, con/roiling exclusively tile night-soil, offal, banes and dead animals of New York, 'Brook.: lyu and Jersey cities, as also the great Communipaw abbatoirs, Mier for sale; in lots to snit customers, 8 - ' OOO TONS OP DOUBLE-REFINED FOUDRETTE Made from night-soil, bloed, bones and offal, ground' to powder. Its effects have been most askinishing, doubling the crepe and ma turing titian ten days or Iwo, weeks earlier. Equal to the beet Mande of Superphosphate for ifr acne Crop, aithonzii sold only for Thirty. Dollars par Ton. • Packed in bbls. of 250 lbs. each. , Bene,ll3usit. 1--COARSE and FINE MIXED. 2--PINE, suitable for Drilling. And 8--FLOURED BONE. . , far WE WARRANT ema Bost to ANALYZE Pone. Packed in bbls. of 250 lbs. each. For Winter grain, .Donble-Refined Poudrette and Fine Bone, mixed in equal proportions and drilled in with the seed,, have produced most reniarsable effect's. Sold as low as any article of the seine purity and fineness in the market. lIITRO-PHOSPHATE OF LIU. We offer, this / Phosphate confidently,as being as good,lf not su perior to any ever made or sold in tliis market, containing a larger amount of soluble Phosphate and Antonia than usual' in Superphos pieties. For PERRIANENT, as well ea for immediate powerful effect upon land, IT nes NO EQUAL.' Price in New York, 00i5.00 per Ton of 2,000 lbs. For Price List, Circulars, Ste., apply to PAUL POHL Jr 130 -South Wharves, jelB Sm ' PHILADELPHIA. 'A AMERICAN. Waltham Watches. 350 c 000 OF TDB" IVATUnEs are now speaking for themselves in the pockets of the people-4,proof and a guar anty of. their superiority, and furnishing the best reason for their great popularity, and justifying the, preference uniformly shown them by the public. A N EXPERIENCE of newly' fitfeen years has furnished the AEERICAN WATCH CHAIPANY the opportunity of 11101101 MILT TESTINO all . really valuable inventions in Watch-making; and it being the sole aim of the Company to produce Wa. dies which, as tium.keepers, would bear conapiuison with the very best made any where, they now confidentlyussert that the WALTHAM WATCHES have every improvement which time and experience have proved valuable. T HE AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY desires specially to at mark that, having had the refusal of all the, contrivances desirmed to prerent damage to the train by the breakage of mainsprings, ' FOGG'S PATENT CENTER PINION. was adopted for that purpose as the best, and faultless. ALTHAM WATCHES are now supplied with Patent DIJST _ PROOF ekes, protecting the movement from dust, and greatly eseening the necessity of frequent cteaning, etc., air improvement of very great v'alue'tti• witch-wearers Whose watches are exposed to rough usage. conitintireitie T HE DIFFERENT 'GRADES - of WALTHAM WATCHES have frequently been submitted to the severest testa' to determine their timeleeping quahtieb, and have invarlubly been found thoroughly fellable and accurate, receiving the strongest indorsemente from raileray engineers ; Conductors, and expresanten, the moat exacting class watch-wearers --alp a lISAGB Br, , P.IFTBEN "YEARS HAS SUYFICIENTLY PROVED TIIELR DURABILITY. T HERE ARE MANY HINDS, GRADES, SIZES AND DESCRIP- TIONS OF WATCHES made by the Waltham Company, adapted to the tastes and means of all classe:3; but the Company's written guar anty aCeOteie:nles every *ateli that bears the Company's 'name and shonld be required of every pall*. Ho Watches retailed by the Company: ROBE.lig St APPLETOtT, Agents, 'No 182 itinadway, New York. A sep.l7 4t WANTED..-BOOK AGENTS, , Io 'ill. the " Life of No. poison III," by JOHN 'at C. itEiBOTT. First class canvassers, wishing a new and yeti attractiva wink, with We anispetition, should secure territory at once. ' ' 11.1LRUSSILL Publisher Boston, Mina. THE GREAT PACIFIC RAILROAD, —receiving the aid and supervision of the Government, and carried forward by the extraordinary resources and energy of the powerful Corporation to whom it was entrusted—is rapidly approaching completion, and it is safe to say that. New York and San Francisco will be connected by rail by the FOURTH OF JULY NEXT, More than two-thirds of the Through Line and Branches between the Missouri liiver, and the Pacific Ocean are constructed, at a cost of nearly ONE RENDRED 'MILLION% And the remainder is being pushed forward with un paralleled vigor. The CENTRAL. PACIFIC RAILROAD CO, to whom belongs the Western and Principal Portion of the Main-Stem Line, receive from• the United States Government, .1. The right of way through the Territories, with the use of timber and materials along the route. . IL An 'absolute grant of twenty sections pil 4 mile (12,800 acres) of the publid !ands on the line, the'mini mum value of whwhis now _fixed at s2:so'per acre. • III,: A special issue of Six - per cent. Bonds, at the-itverays rate of $35,000 per mile, delivered as the work progiress i eS; which the Company'are allowed to repay with- in thirty yew's, mainly' by irttnsportatign services. IV. Authority to issue their own ifr Mortgage Bowie to' the same amount; having the preferred tien—auperior to that of the GOvernmeht. V. It receives,' in liddition, donations and subsidies from the State and Cities oof California, amounting to more than $3,000,000 in gold : ,Or an aggregate of Cash'Resources for construction of morethan sixty millions upon 725 miles, . inde pendent of the ten millions of acres of .public lands, and further subscriptions to the Capital Stock. The early completion of the enterprise is therefore beyond all doubt. This Company hare already carried their road suc cessfully across the Sierra Nevada Alcuntains, and are rapidly extending the track'acrotts the Salt Lake Plains, and have already a valuable way-traffic thereon. Be sides a mileage upon all through business, this road, having' the best lands for settlement, the most produe- CAT Mines, the nearest markets, and being exempt from competition, will always command large reve nues. `The net earnings upon 'the completed portion are more thin double the total annual interest liabili ties to be assumed thereupon. The undersigned offer for sale, and recommend to investors; the ' FIRST MORTGAGE 30-YEAR GOLD BONDS Central. Pacific Railroad Company, bearing six per cent., per annum, interest, both princi pal and interest payable in " United States gold coin." These Bonds are the first lien , upon one of the most productive and valuable railroad lines in the world—a line which will be finished, within twelve months, and which is already, earning, after paying operating eltperises, more than twice the.annual -charge of its Bonded debt. They are already widely known and, esteemed in this country and Europe, and itis be lieved the remainder of the Loan will speedily be taken. , A amount will be disposed .of at 103 ;tier cent., and Accrued Interest, in Cur. The Minds are of $l,OOO . each, with semi-annual gold cOnliOns attached, payable in July and January. *The Company reserve the right to advance the price at any time; .but all orders actually in tranaitu at the time of any such advance will be filled at present price. A.t this time ditty pay. more than 8 per cent. upon the investment, and have, from National and State laws, guarantees superior Co any other corporate securities now, offered. We receive all classes of Government Bonds, at their full market rates, in exchange tor the Central'Pacific Railroad Bonds, thus enabling the holders to realize from 5 to t 0 per.cent, profit and keep the principal of their investments equally secure. Orders and inquiries will receive prompt attention. Information, Descriptive Pamphlets, etc., giving a full account of the Organization, Progress, Businesi and Prospects of the Enterprise furnished on application. Bonds sent by return Express at tiur cost. Aar Subscriptions received by Banks and Bank• ers, Agents for loan, itud , by BOWEN & FOX, Special" Agenis, 13 Merelints' Ex change. . DEHAVEN & BRO. WM. PAINTER & CO C. T. YERKES & CO KURTZ !?4,' HOWARB All descriPlfons of Government Securities Bought, Sold, or Exchanged, ,at our office. and by Mail and Telegraph at MARKET RATES. . ter- Accounts of Ranks, Bankers, and others re ceived and favorable arrangements made for desirable accounts FISK & HATCH, Bankers and Dealers in Government Securities, , and , Financial Agents of the Central Pacific Railroad CO., • No. 5 NossOn Nevi YOrk. A • • ' PHILIP PHILLIPS 'a CO., 37 UNION SQUAT/Bp 11 1.0A.1)WAY, AEIV YORX, iROLESALI ANA mean. nusiutis IN - SMITH'S TIRRIVAtLED AMERICAN ORGANS, ALIO SUPERIOR Tuxes, lilztonsons; and Eubilithent-td,Suarney ' SCHOOL N. 8.-='We *ill tent our Organs by the montSyletting the r ent pay➢for them. , , • alytl3'4/0 SEND FOE PRICE LIST, Burnett's Cocoamel A PERFECT ILLTA4DRESSENCt For t ice.tervingfirdd Beata?,;tying Me Nair, and rendering a park .No other com po and and Glom. and the peculiar priiperti es which F° exactly Butt the various conditions of the , human hair, It i e the Beat and Cheapest HAIR-DRESSINCF lii the 'world. augl3.9w For Sale by all Draggista. A BOYNTON'S CELEBRATED FURNACES FOR WARNING DWELLINGS ` 0H1T2.01i113, STORES. Et e Sixty Sim and Pattenui, Brick 'and 'Portable, for Anthruen",, Bituminous, Coal and Wood. Also, Eire-Place ' Healers and . Parlor lleators, Ranges, and Staves. Serid . for Oii , vdare. aug2o4nl „ RICHARDSON, BOYNTON k. CO.,•N. Y. A • reney.
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