are confident that here, in this beautiful land, we are laying the foundations of the Temple of the Lord. Burdened with labor, we are happy in the bright prospect before us, for we are often reminded, that it is first TOIL, then REST, first <MACE, then. °WRY." Yours fraternally, M. N. ADAMS. _ Me Presbytery of Winona, Minnesota, voted unanimously to approve the basis of Reunion sent down by the Assembly. J. L. H. Dayton,(o.,)answersthe overture in the affir mative. James S. McCoy, a licentiate of Eliza bethtown N. J., (0. S.) was received under the care of Presbytery, and ordained as an evan gelist. He is preaching with great acceptance at present to the church of Yellow Springs. The Presbytery of lliinois held an adjourned meeting in Springfield, Oct., Bth at which Rev. Antonio Demattas was released from the pastoral charge of the Portuguese burches*Of Jackson ville and Springfield. Rev. Geo. C. Wood was appointed to declare the pulpit vacant. The Overture on Reunion was answered affirmatively. AP. Walter A. Brooks, a candidate for the Gos pel ministry, was received under the care of Presbytery. The Presbytery has now under its care four young men of promise. G.C.W., S. U The Presbytery of St. Joseph held a very plea sant meeting with the Congregational Church of Michigan City, Oct. Gth and 7th. This Pres bytery is small and yet covers a' large extent of territory. It embraces the northern tier of coun ties of Indiana, reaching from the Eastern to the Western line. Within its .bounds there are many fields, which might be cultivated, in , course of time churches organized. The Overture on Re union was answered in the affirmative, one voting in the negative. J. 13. FOWLER, Stated Clerk. Cagulla met at Moravia, N. Y., Sept. 29th. Three-fourths of the churches were represented. The causes of Home and Foreign Missions and Ministerial Relief were presented: .A Presby terial Committee on Church Erection was ap pointed, as recommended .by the Assembly. The Assembly's Overture on Reunion was discussed for an hour and a half,. and the Basis sent down was approved by a vote of 19.t0 'O. Two mem bers were excused from voting. Rein. Geo. W. Warner Was dismissed to join the. Presbytery of Columbia.—Evangelist. : Salem, met at Salem, lAA. Sermons were preached by arrangement =several practical and edifying topics by the ministerial members. It was resolved to hold a S. S. Institute, as recom mended by the Assembly, and to co-operate with the S. S. Union in sustaining a missionary within Presbyterial bounds. Rev. Win. Ellers was dis missed to the Presbytery of Milwaukee, where he will labor among the; Germans. Rev. W. 11. :Wearer was commended to the churches in his new capacity as District Seoretary of the Ameri can and Foreign C. U.,-and the contributions to • the Union ordered to be reported as made to For eign Missions. The ministry were ordered to preach once a year on the, Duties of the Elder ship. Arrangements were made for the installa tion of Rev. Jehn. B. Logan over the church at Seymour. The Basis of Union overtured by the Assembly was unanimously approved.— Cor. Christian Herald. A tir.ens met at Wilk-esvilkr, Sept. 224.- —The method of having stated supplies was censured as un-Presbyterian and the churches 'without pastors were counselled to complete their organi zation. The resolutions to this effect were or dered to be read from the pulpits.: Rev. C. C. .Hart was dismissed , to the .Presbytery of Saline, 111. Rev. Win. J. Wright was received from the Presbytery of Raritan, and arrangements made for his installation over the church at Pomeroy. The Basis of Reunion overtured by the Assembly was unanimously approved—lbid. Hamilton, 0,, approved of the Assembly's overture on Reunion unanimously and 'by arising vote.— Christian Herald. Synod of Utica.—ln addition , to the report of Genesee," we give the following fromother ear, respondents: On inquiry as to how many copies of the Pres byterian Monthly, and other publications of our Church are taken among our members, it appeared that no general effort had been made to secure their circulation; and it was recommended that a committee of Ladies or some similar agency be appointed by our Sessions to , procure sabscAb ers fur the same. The Presbyteries were recommended to take measures to secure meetings of the Eldership within their bounds, for consultation with a view to increased efficiency in their work. The subject of Home *pions called out an animated discussion, 'and it was resolved that we endeavor to increase our contributions, at least 25 per cent. for this cause the coming 'year ; and for the Ministerial Relief Fund, the Synod recommended that each pastor preaeh , on the subject and take up a, collection for this . object during the year. Reso/ved, That the , Synod approve the basis of Union presented by the two Assemblies. Such is the voice'of St. _Lawrence, Watertown, Oswe go and Utica Presbyteries. Episeolalian.—The Triennial National Confer ence met in New York, October Sth: Bishop Lee of Delaware, preached the opening 'sermon, and spoke bis mind so freely about High church and Ritualistic notions and practices, that some of this party.oppos sed the passage of the usual resolution to print the sermon. (This party seem to predominate in the Lower House, besides having a majority of three to one in the House of Bishops.) As Trinity chapel was found to be inconvenient, the Lower House, which sits with open doors, adjourned to the church of the Transfiguration, where. S.. H. Tyng, Jr. Was recently " admonished.'-' The early part of the sessions was largely occupied with the reception and reference of memorials, peti tions, resolutions, Those froni the Low church party asked; the total 'repeal of the. canons under which Tyng and Hubbard ,were tried, and the pas sage of stringent rules for titsisupreSsion of Ritual ism. The High church asked for a change in the style of the Convention itself, which they wished to be called a Council or General Synod; the erection of adjoining dioceses into provindek With the bishop of the senior diocese as metropolitan; and goirorned by provincial Synods with full legislative powers ;. and the enactment of stricter canons against all frater nization with "the sects." Avery numerously signed and apparently un-partisan memorial, .asked ,that Commission be appointed to riegotiatot with; that 41) - pointed by the M. E. Conference .at;Chicago .in Fanto a re-union of the . MethodiS( Ilan bodies. The canon under Whichlyngyiragibred Was somewhat modified, but hot repealed: .!. trnitarian.—The Triennial gatibrial Ooiderence met in New York, October 7th. Some , five hundred THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1868. delegates represented the churches of the body, and the "centre " or tolerant party seems to have out numbered both the right (or semi-orthodox), and the left (or Radical) wings. Dr. Bellows who leads the right wing, opened the Conference with a sermon, in which his peculiar ideas were strongly urged. He even praised the Nicene and Athanasian Creeds, but it was for the checks and restraints (!) which they put upon the popular tendency to the worship of Christ ; he rejoiced in the firmness with which the orthodox hold fast to the traditions of their fathers ; and de clared that the great Unitarian need was not new theological theories, but more effective organizations. Fourteen of the radicals voted against the motion to print the sermon. The great apple of contention was a resolution offered by Dr. Clark of Boston, (who seems to have led the centre) deelaring.that the the ological statements contained in the preamble of the constitution of the convention, were not binding upon the members of the Convention, and inviting the co operation of pretty much every one who chose to co operate. Dr. Osgood wished to insert the word's "in Christian faith" in the invitation, but his amend ment was rejected. Dr. Bellows denounced the re solution as an attempt to legislate Christianity out of the body, and threatened secession. Robert Laird Collyer in return threatened secession on the' part of the radicals , if the. Conference, by rejecting ,the ,mo tion, tried to ir bind a creed on the neck of the denom ination. A compromise resolution, aindunting to very much the same thing, but omitting the invita tion to co-operation, was offered - by Rev. E. E. Hale and adopted. With this Dr. Bellows declared bird self satisfied. In regard to , the state of the , denom ination at home, it .was--reported that 83 churches had been organized in three years, an increase of nearly 30 •per cent.; thatthe plan , adopted in 1;865 at Syracuse, of districting the denomination into. local Conferences, bad been carried 'out; that `every, city of over 50,000, inhabitants. had at least one Uni tarian church; and that funds were more easily ob tainable for local, than gezieral, denominational pur poses. Dr. Bellows, reported that there are r3OO churches of the Unitarian name in Great Britain, mostly in England, and urged the establishment of a mission in Paris, which was agreed 'to. '. Dr: Osgood moved the establishment of an official monthly'ot gan, for,the dissemination of: ositive Unitariandoc trine, and the suggestion was adopted and hirnaelf, Hale and Whipple chosen ed,itors. The theatre' preaching in Boston was endorse& ganitcrltltistitaAt NEWS FROM INDIA. We have received. the action of the 'Sahafan pur ReforMed Presbytery in regard'to the sus pension of Mr. Geo. H. Stuart.. It, is, such,as might be expected. We postpone its publica tion for a week so that The Ref.- Pres. Advocate will have a chance of publishing it as early - as ourselves. The editors of that periodical have received a copy of the Saharanpur Presbytery's action in this case, and have promised to keep their readers informed to the state of things in our Indian Mission. We hope that in this-in stance they will make good their promise., MEETING OF THE PITTSBUJIG 'PRESBY- TERM Pittski r.g,,, Riephytory, 110 dth qir, rega* meeting in Darlington; on the 7th inst., The ministerial members were generally pres ent, and a good representation 'of the Eldership from the congregations and vacancies. After Presbytery was opened ; by. prayer by the moderator, it was moved'by,Dr. Scott,Ahat, inas much aS the Church was forcibly ire-obeupied, Presbytery adjourn to the 'Darlington. Acad'emi. n Rev. J. F. Hill tendered to Presbytery the resignation of the Ebenetier congregation, which was accepted, and Rev."Thos Johnston appointed to announce the,fact to that people, and disp,ense the sacrament there, on the 3d Sabbath of Ob tober. A paper from the Rev. Jno Millan'scongrega tion informed Presbytery, that some , of their members haying petitioned the so-called Pitts burg Presbytery which met at Darlington ; • on , the 22d of July, to be recognized as the true Ist Re forted Pres. congregation of Allegheny. :City, the session believing that they: had by scrdoing placed themselves without ,the jurisdiction of this session, had dropped their names from •the roll of our members and notified them of the fact." This action was approved by Presbytery; after she had ascertained that due patience had been exercised with the dissenting brethren, and that due encouragement was still given to them to re turn to their place and duty. By resolution the clerk was directed not in the future to call the names of Revs: Dr. Douglas and Jno. Alford until they show.a disposition by their presence to respond. An interesting discussion arose on the Sabbath School question, which was brought liefore!Pres, bytery by a committee before appointed-;for that purpose. Mr. Johnston made thet resolution, That it is the duty of the Church,to , institute, maintain, and give all possible efficiency to the Sabbath-school". the !Abject of a thorough dia.:- cussion of this great duty of the hour. He show ed that the duty and success,ofr the Church ,de manded of her the moral and religious education of her youth, and parochial mission work': He then argued that the Sabbath-school was the best agency by which to accomplish this double work, and concluded with an exhibition of the Scripture , arguments for the institution. Other members ofthe , court fol?owed with spiritual addresses. And all felt sorry,that_the want of time, compelled the interruption. of :.the interesting discussion. On motion of Dr. Scott, it was resolved that " we will prosecute to its legitimate end the 'po sition we at present occupy, in humble reliance upon the. Spirit of. Christ, and the ultimate tri umph of truth for the vindication of ourselves and the cause of Christ before the Church and the world." • The discussion of this resolution which follow ed, and, in which Revs. Dr. Scott, Hilli.Johnson and 'XiMilian participated was of the most happy character. By common consent, the speakers seemed to avoid all personal and party„recrimi nations and to dwell wholly on:the great questions of constitutional and Ohrisdattliberty; involved in. . the position the Presbytery . occupies in suspended harmony with, and, solemn:. •protest against the action of the late General; Syudd on the subjects: of Psalmody and. Communion.. = .1' .Thc,evidept impression on,the faudieneef which was large and sympathetic, WO thatithekhad obL, tained new light about the position and prospects of the Presbytery. Rev. Dr. Scott asked and obtainel leave of absence from the bounds of the Presbytery dur ing a part of the coming winter. After the ordinary devotional exercises Pres bytery adjourned to meet in Ist Church, Alle gheny, on the let Wednesday of April 1869. It is a well known fact, that more clergymen buy their clothes at Oak Hall than at any other cloth ing house in the city, perhaps in the whole country. This is not entirely owing to the special deduction always made in their favor, nor to the quick appre ciation of the proprietors of The peculiar wants of ministers in' this respect, but also to the confidence Which they repose in the integrity of the young men who have built and now conduct the enterprise. If your Minister dresses as becomes one occupying his position in society ; , be sure Wanamaker &i Brown .are his.suiters. , THE iI.IIIEIiICAN PRE4OYTERIAi 1741, 186$-A. T*E2lO, , • , As delivery will now. be by the mails :exclusively, the 'terms of the AMERICAN' PRESBYTERIAN will be, 'Uniform both in and out of the city, that is STRICTLY IN ADVANCE : # l l 4 a , o'llojiarlii and Fifty Cents a Year. " PUREE poiL Al 6 If vi4t)in 'advanie Dar City Snhscribers ihereaftei receive their papers, by the Letter Carriers, at 20 cents, per ftiknura, which must be paid at this office in advance, or FREE by,calling al the Post Office. • ' CLUBS • Ten or more. Subscribers to one address, $2.35 each. Thirty or more " " 2.20 " Fifty or-more. " , 2.00 . One hundred or more " 1.80., " The 'attention .ro'f Congregations is e' sP i `goially inxited to.thii,last offer: , ' . bar Club subscriptions must start from. the tsaine date and be, paid in adyauce. `; 3 - 'ler' olThSubscribers may join Clubs by paying up to the time of the fornialion of the club at, the old rates, and then' 'coninietioe their new year ivl r th• the PRENIUMS . IFOR NEW: SII7I3SCRIBERS. A cash premium to Agents•of One Dollar on 'every new ,subscribsr,, paying full rates in advance, , , For two new subscribers and $5, one addi tionan'opy of the paper free. For" a club, Of ten new subscribess and '528.50, five additional copies free. ' • ' For a club of thirtyrneW 'subscribers' iincl . s66, fourteen additional copies free. ' Fora 0143, of, fifty.new subscribers and SJ.OO, seventeen 'additional, copies free. ForFora club' of one Itunda.cd subscr i bers and ; slBo, -twenty additiOnal copies free. tar Agents are 'requested not to' furnish' tlie'llapier at rapes low.er than those justinamed. • • Jar It thus appears,' that one-subscriber,'-.old or new, may get his paper free, by procuring two.n l eze mimes, and sending $5, in idVa,VVe ; that live subscrib ers, by procuring a club . of ten new names and gelid ing $23:50; ban•have their bWn papeis free, and•so 'on; also how three. copies can. be had for $5, in.).‘advance (two of them being .for new subscribess);; how l ,fifteen can be had rai v. 3.60 ;. toriy-four 'for $66 • sixty-seven for $lOO ; and one hundred and twenty for slBo,—the proportion aboye•nained, in each case, of new sub scribers being maintained. Ur Old' subsciibels irre‘ 'requested to organize everywhere in ouch numbers as to avail themselves of these liberal offers, and-thus enlarge' the list, and re duce _materiatly "the 'eipense tne_fitmer, to . LLLA . 'U ,. IZaaZ . =A n UaIUMIA We will send a rifty-ftve LaMar Sey)iny Ma chine, ofthe'aVove make, for • Eighteen; new names atid'fifty-four dollals, or - Thirty view name. andseventy-Cwo clialars and fifty cents. ' . • ! A fifty-five, • dollar grovel. an:d Baker machine will also he given for .a,club of fifty new names.. and $lOO., or for a olttb of one hundred new names .arid Send P. 0. orders, checks, or drafts. We decline to be responsible for money lost, when these can be had- If they cannot, send by registered letter, at our risk, Otherpremiums will .soon be announced. With 'these arrangements, we renewedly commend our paper' to the practical rega'rds of our pastors and people, satisfied'.that they will find- it' superior to any oih.er as a meditim otintelligenee.of their own deriom ination; and as a faithful representatiFe of the libeial spirit in which our Church was first founded, and.which it is doubtless, our special mission to perpetuate in the "Preebyteritin bodY. •• - Address, ' JOHN W. IifEAVS;' „ • 1334 Chests& St:, Philadeldhia: ItAaltlED* TYBOUT—IIENItY.rrIn Delaware City; on. Thursday, ,Inorninit, Oct. 15th, at 11 o'clock; by Jiffy. S. Ft'. SChofteld, Mr. George M. Ty. bout, Esq., to Mine Annie it Henry,- only; daughter of :fatties:E. Ilenry, Esq. of Delaware City. • • • s ~a1; zt + QUARTER CENTURY ANNIVERSARY The Society for the promotion or Collegiate and The'olOgieal Ed noatio:n 6.6 I theSt' will sigeialize' the comdlotion of At . ; first guider Century, by holding:the 2.5tb Anniversary at ; Marietta, Ohio, within thli limits of its Weseeiii The Board of Directors will cemmence their Session on Saididay, the 7th ,of November. at o'clock, A. and the' annual, 'Course:Will be delivered , by Rev. Hopkins,- President , e'p Wil liams' College, on Sabbath evening. Thu busineWOf eery to be con , inued so far as tniy Seem best into the a - eelt, The cdnpfttee of Arrangements (Rev.'.ll AN. , Andrews, on application, will furnish accommodations in familieStu,any who may wish to attend the meeting. . , The ,Society has invited. all , anstitntitins-that have ever re ceived itriiidln send delegates. An'occasion of great intere4t , te anticipated., _ • ' •" . THERON BALDWIN, Se_retary. New York, Oct. 22,1868- 2 • , Clairris of S 1 ors.—The. American Seam ges FRIEND SOCIETY desires to raise $10,006, dyer. ordinary receipts ter their pressing Miesionary and Library ,work 'at home. and ehrond. This Socisty has redently been "cocamended!by bdrh Gen eral AssEtniblies of the Presbyterian , Chumeh,aud by the, Oezipral Syn , d of the Reforoied Church,Of America: also, by the General e n l4. fer t en h ce of Methodist Episcopal. Chufck., Donatiolas may L. P. HUBBARD, Finaneial Agent; oct22-3t , Nevi York BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE. This splendid : Hair Dye is the, best in the world; the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, instantaneous; no disapoint ment ; no ridieuloim tints; remedies the ill effects of bad, dyes, nvigorates and' leavathe Hair soft and beautiftil 6/leek or brown Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers; and properly applied Batchelor'sWig Factory, No. "16 Bond street, New 'Yoral ' ' Jan3o,ly 2WAIVICED,—BOOK AGENTS, to sell the " Life,of Ma poleOn 241," by Joan S. C. ABBOTT. First class cauvaseers, wishing a new and very attractive work, with no competiikin, should secure territoryat once. ' • • B B. RUSSELL, Publish'er, Boston, Masa. Impure Blood Brakes Sick The bowels may be costive or some organ does its work weakly. From causes like these gases and gummy substances occur which poison the blood; the perspiration may be checked; the feet may be so chilled that their fetid exhalations are thrown back upon the blood. nere is cause for pains, fevers, inflammations. In these cases Brandredtles Pills are worth more than gold. Fire or sic cure at once. Remember they cure by at once removing from the body those matters which poison the blood and make as sick. These celebrated Pills should be in the house ready. See B. BRANDRENI in white letters on the Government stamp. Principal office BItANDRETII HOUSE, New York. Sold by all drug• gists. PHILADELPHIA. Viiir Samples sent by mail when written for. WESTON . & BROTHER , . NIERCIIANT TAILOIIS' AR „ • CA - •PHILADELPHIA, - Have just received a:luindsome assortment of ,"' • „ . 'T.4.14 # AND " "WINTER GOODS for ,4arnitlemero cybnri to which, they invite, the attention,of their friends and the public generally. • A superior garmen't at a reasonable Price. - • EATIEFACTTON GUARANTEED. • ' •a ; - WENN 0 AL. • FROM ~•. =Conti". 6.1* Seventh and Ilratitnt - Sts. 110. 90 , 8 WALNUT STREET. - 11 . 0 WIPSO N . As Invites your attention to the. above change of !oration, and So licits, nag your patroS, Choiceand seasonable material always on litarm. G. Hargis, Pap r 'erilanging &, Window Shade *WAREHOUSE, No. 936 Arch Street, Octg PRILADEPHIA. :GYMNASIUM Corncr of Nff,nth, and Arch, Street. 4, FOR. Ladios s Gentlemenand Children, open for the Winter course. day and evening. Call in person or send for . • .. PROF. L. LEWIS. .oct3 thnos. • ig, LAN . ~..' :. -.' '' • . ..- i) Fourth and Arch, r 2 KEEP &STINK OF DRY GOODS .ADAPTED TO THE DAILY WANTS uF.FAMILIEB. ' LARGE STOCK OF SHAWLS. . " LACE POINTS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. , ;.t: WHITE GOODS IN' FULL' VARIETY. ' : , • ' istIVtI,2IZiAGLOW.ADFS . • - . ' • sthK,DEPATMENT WELL STOCKED: ,+ ....- . ':' 'D I PE T SDgittNIETTIWT A R O MOYIK. - , • .., „,,, STAPLE HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT.: • • • • HOSIERY, GLOTES, RIO iIS., LACES, A ' • ' 0 - ist O'G R A .P H - Y -• TAUGHT BY Prof; g'liiLts, A. it., Piiiii'ticitriztOttio - ttoitikAr„ 41QI itrOh Illevnentaiy Course of Twanky-toui - - $lO.OO Avanced . " ; • " " • - 4.00 Octfl2 ' " MIME • UNDERSIGNED OFFERS TO THE PUBLIC HIS PAT,!../rT .41.ETAGLIC COLD JIB JND • AIR-TIGHT '46/lAillatEit . Which he guarantees to preserve the deceased for any length of time. No to,the,body, , N. Et.-2 very requisite for funerals Metallic Coffins and Caskets, liie • wisettlideircularßent Emis Caskets, with no joints at either end, closed by means of lock and hinges or screws. • • .TOIKN GOOD, Undertaker. july39 . 921 SPRUCE St., . Holloway's Pills.-001.08 , 4N0.501t6 THROAT. --Tile foUria don of , a cold or affection 'of the throat that lasts thowinter throughis ofteillaid in autumn. If you are threatened with (Its ease of anyof ,the -respiratory organs, rub the external surface night andluorninir with lichttcyrar's OINTMZNT and keep the bow els regolaewitli litgurwsx's PILLS. A cold, 'Cough, or sore threat promptly treated in this, ay is speedily cured, and all danger, of consumption or bronchitis avoided. Sold by all drugg sta. BOOK AGENTS Are meeting with rare success in sealing Sue S. 'W. Bittsit's'Ex.- PLOILATIoNS ADVENTi3ILE9 -anto Tributaries: of Ahys siiinia, fo which is now added an account of the "Captivity and Release of Eiiglish Subjects, Mid the Career of the late Emperor Theodore.' No book is received among all classes of people with such ulibounded'faver,or, so folly'combines thrilling interest Willi solid instruction. ,;Agents, male and female, sell it.rapidly.l. • " An, admirable record of scientific, exploration„geographical dis covery; and . lo,raonid adirenture."—N: Tribune. 4 . It is,jes,ued in a very attractive form anu is as entertaining as a roinanok".Bosedn Journal. ' partienlario4;applicatien to O. D.O Ask & CO, Pnblis.heis, %afford, Conn. Oct. 15-4 t. 600 MILES OF TII➢ UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD Are now finished and in operat'on. Althungli this road is built with great rapidity, the work is thoroughly done, and is pro nounced by the United States Commissioners to be firstclass every respect, before it is accepted, and before any bonds can is-ued . 9pon it. Rapidity and excellence of conetruction have been secured by complete division of labor, and by distributing the twenty thou sand men employed along the line for long distances at once. is now probable that the Whole Line to the PACIFIC will be Completed in 1869. The Company have ample means of which the Government grants the right of way, and all iieceasary timber and other mate rials found along the line of Its operations ; also 12,800 acres of land to the mile, taken in alternate. sections on each side of its road; also United States Thirty-year Bonds, amounting to from 51.6,000 to W,OOO per mile, according to the dfficulties to be sur mounted on - the various sections to be built, for which it takes a second mortgage as security, and it is expected that not only the interest, but the principal amount may be paid in service rendered by the Company in transporting troops, mails , &c. THE EARNINGS OF TILE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD, front its Way or Locid Business only, during the year ending J4pe 10th, 1868, amounted to over Four Million Dollars, which, after paying all expenses was much more than sufficient to pay the interest upon its Bonds. These earnings are no indicntien the vast through traffic that must follow the opening of- the line to the Pacific, but they. certaiiily prove that Fir;st i bloit'kage Bonds upon such iproperty, costing nearly three times their amount, Are Entirely Secure. , The Unieh - Vaelfie Bonds run thirty years, are fer $l,OOO each, and have coupons attached: They bear annual interest, payable on the first deia . January and July at the Company's office in the City of New 'York, at the rate of six per cent. in gold. The principal is payable in gold at maturity. The price is 102, and at the present ratekif gold. they pay a liberal laconic* on their cost. A very important consideration in determining the value of these bonds is the length of time they have to run. It is well known that a long bond always commands a much higher price than a 'short oho. It is safe to t.isute..e that dur!ng the next thirty years,-the rate of interest in the United States wii I decline as it has done in Europe, and we have a right to expect that such six per- cont. securities as these will be held at a.; high a premium as those of this government, which in 1857, wer: bought in at from 20 to 23 per cent. above par. The export de mand alone may produce this result and as the issue of a private corporation, they are beyond the reach of political action. The Company believe'it these bonds, at the present rate, aro the cheapest security in the market, and the right to advance the price at= any time is reserved; 'Subscriptions will be received in Shiladelphia.by ' • .. DE HAVEN & BRO., BOWEN & FOX, SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., and in New York At the 'Coinpanrs Offiee,:No. 20 'Nassau Street, John J. Cisco ik Son, Bankers, "No. 59 Wall St., And by the Company's advertised agents throughout the United States Remittances should be made in drafts or other funds par in New York, encl .- the Bands will be sent free of charge by return express. Parties subscribing through local agents; will look to them for their safe delivery. • A PAMPHLET AND MAP FOR 1868 has just been published by the Company, giving fuller information than is possible in an ad vertisement, respecting the Progress of the Work, the Resources of the Country traversed by the Road, the Means for Construction and the Talue of the Bonds, which will be sent free on application at the Company's offices or to any of the advertised agents. JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer, New York aug27-tf. THE NINGVattAL TERBST QQAOIIBANT OF THE CITY OF NEW TuRE., No. 336 BROAD WAY, CAPITAL, ONE, MILLION DOLLARS. CHARTERED BY TUB STATE D.uaus R. MLNGAM, Rresident. Receives Deposits and allows FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST on sll Daily Balance/3, terVect to Cheik at Ned. SPECIAL DEPOSITS for'Sbi Months, or : more; may beMade at five per cent. The cap ital of ONR,MILLION DOLLARS is divided among over 500 share holders, comprising many gentlemen of large wealth and financial experience, who are also personally liable to depositors for all ob ligations of the Company to double the amount of their capital stock.' As - the NATIONAL TRUST CO. receives deposits in large or small'antonnts, and permits them to he drawn as a whole or in part by CHECK AT SIGHT and WITHOUT NOTICE, allowing in terest on ALL DAILY BALANCES, parties throughout the country can beep accounts in this Institution with special, advantages of scour itv, convenience and profit. [septa-tf C CHRISTADORO'S' HAIR DYE Is a Staple of thp,rollet. It is in. demand wherever, personal blernishee are considered of sufficient consequence to be removed. ITS EFFECT IS PERFECT:. Its Its Action Instantaneous. C riI EW 'PUBLICATIONS. mi BEN .BOLAND'S GARDEN. 113tacc, cloth, 90 cents. A story that will,be found deeply interesting to the more intelligent cla.ss Of readers. The writer has shown 'how the rich and poor may meet together with delight and profit to both, when influenced by the powrr of Phristlan h,we. PltGßllif STREET; A TALE OF IIIANGITEI3TER LIFE. By the author of " Jessica's. First Prayer," ‘• Fern' Llollow," cloth, 65 cents: "' A'most touching mid beautiful story: The book is full of pathos, nod we would commend it to our readers, old and young.—Weekiy ' ' • The Anierican Sunday School Union, IP'2 Chestnut street, Phil adelphia: 559 Broadway, New York. ectlstf VILBOR'S COD LIVER OIL AND LIME. The greatpopularity of this safe and efficacious preparation is alone attributable to its iutrinsic worth. lathe cure of Coughs, Cdtda', Aathlei, Bronchitis, Whooping-Cough, Scrofulous arid allgonsuluptive Symptoms, it has Ito superior, if equal. Let no one neglect ihe early 'symptoms of disease, when au agent is thus' ;at , hand which Will alleviate all. cemplitints of the Chest, Loup pr Throat. Manufactured only by A.. R. WILBOR, N 0.106 eduh street, Boat On. A PATENT Atilticiii./..- TURA.L,STEAMER. AND. CALDRON, having laid a test of nine years, has' proved' itself superb(); to. any 'other airarigement for cooking , food in large Quantities for man or domestic, animals,. and is well sdupted for mectianMal purpose, where heat or a low pressure. of steam is required. Those in terested will plee4e send for testimonials, priew, JAMES C. HASDA CO., Factors, '"Of - to MYHRE k CO., Manufactareru, • PHILADELPHIA eptlo 8m . . WirESICAL.—MR. I. G. OSBORNE has removed AL&,hie roonks , for . MUSICAL INSTRUCTION to No. 805 RAO; btrpilt. 119 takes pleasure in offering his services to the public oe niOderiit • terms, and.invites particular attention to his theoretics! and practionbutethod of Piano Forte and Guitar instruction: aug27 Sines, 311 JAMES MERRILL, Secretary
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers