4tb,sf 01 GENERAL. The English and American National Debts Compared.—England owes $4,000,000;000. We owe $2.500,000,000. England pays $120,000,000 a year interest. We pay $150,000,000. England pays three per cent. We pay six. How about the cred it of the two countries? England borrows all she wants at less than half the percentage of interest the Government of the United States pays, and the reason why she does it is, that she holds the cor rect idea cm the subject of taxation. The screws have been turned as severely as England's wealthy creditors will bear, and the total is $270,000,000 per year. We' have had to stand '000,000,000. England has $32,000,000,000 of wealth to tax. We have riot half that sum. The back bone of this , , country was broken in 1866, when we raised that big load of $360,000,000; and we have shown signs of increasing weakness since that period. At this moment, "our resources" do not permit us to raise much over half the sum above mentioned. With all our boasting, the English capitalists know ex actly our national calibre. They know exactly our resources. They have a clearer conceptiOn of the limit of our credit, a more perfect Com prehension Eif our property-increasing power,. than we ourselves have, for it is their business to study these things, and we have been given a degree in the great na tional mercantile agency books of the European capitalists, below that of half a dozen of the old dynasties,' which we are 'pleased to, denominate "rotten." It is quiteTikely" that we could not bor row a dollar at six par cent:,:; when Austria could obtain It at ball that rate. Our six-per vent lT bonds. are a on the market to-day in Vitinklort, with no safes, while those of Austria, paying only four per cent., are selling:Exclialige.' Treasury.—. Afte- Nov. 1, imported cotton pays no duty.—The Conscience Fund, paid in lietween November, 1862, 'and June 30, 1868, has reached $9P,692. 7 -Thepublic debt, Nov. 1, was $2.527,129,- 553, i'd'eareaseof 'over $7,500,000 since October. Diplomatich—TbeSwiseConeul-General at Wash ington' appeal : is to America 'in behalf of the poor §,wiss:farmers and 'shepherds, whose property was destroyed by the great land-slip. He estimates their loss at, $3 000, 000.. STATES AND TERRITORIES. New York.—ln New York city, in the election held Nov.3 l the vote polled for Uovernor in twenty two districts exceild'ed the entire:number registered by, 1131. That (or President by 1036. ilotnnan's (Dem.) majority in the city was 69.001, in a vote of 165,996.u-2114 truijOrity tor Seymour in the State is about 8,100. That for Hoffman (Dew.) for Gov ernor, is about 28,000. "The Republicans have a majority of.at least 18 in the Assembly and 4 in the Senate, securing a U. S. Senator. Connecticut--1n the election for President held Nov. 3,' Grant carried the State by a majority of 3,345, a net Republican gain of 5,109. Ilaine.—The Republican majority here runs to nearly 30,000. Sew Hampshire.—Tbe Republicans carried the State, Nov. 3, by 6,000 majority. Vermont —The majority for Grant Nov. 3, was over 32,600. Rhode Island.—Gen. Grant's majority, Nov. 3, was 6,937. ' Massachusetts.—ln the election held Nov. 3, Gen. Butler was elected from the Vat Congressional District by a majority of 6,320 over both his oppo nents. Grants majority in the State is over 75,000. Pennsylvania.—The election, Nov. 3, resulted in a majority for Grant in the State of between 3u,.. 000 and 40,000. Phitade/pAiit.--The official Republican majority, Nov. 3, alter throwing out three precincts -of the . Fourth Ward and one of the Third, for manifest illegality and corruption, is 5,812. Delaware:—The majority-tor Seymour, Nov. 3, was about 3,000. New Jersey.—The Democrats, Nov. 3, elected the Governor (Randolph) and gave Seymour 3,500 majority. Ohio.—The Republicans claim 35,000 to 40,000 majority for Grant. Indiana.—The Republican majority has grown immensely since October, and will probably reach 11,000. Illinois.—The Republicans claim 60,000 major ity tor Grant. Nohraska.—The Republican majority, -Nov. 3, was- about 4,000 Wisomin.--The majority for Grant is about 25,000. Minnesota —The election returns show a ma jority of 12,000 for Grant, and 6,000 for negro sut frage.—Mr. Donnelly was defeated and Mr. Wilson, (Dem.) elected in the Hid District. California,.—Tht Democrats :carried their muni cipal ticket in San .FranciscO 6y a majority of 1,313, but, C 441 Bmpulilicana e.on test- it. 'Xlte State wen ei Itepubliean by from 1,000 to 1,500 majority. Nevada gives Grant about 1,000 majority. Iowa:-- The Republican majority has risen to about 50,000. • Maryland.--Seymour's majority in Baltimore was 13,000. That in the State is not given. District of Columbia. ---The Supreme Court of the District has closed the Surratt case by ordering his discharge. Missouri.—Returns, mostly official, indicate It majorityylor Grant of 20,000 i—for Governor, 16,- 000. Miohigart.—The majority for Grant, Nov. 3, is neatly 31,00 I. Telltledee.—Gratit's majority, Nov. 3, is about 30,000.. Kentucky.—The majority for Seymour was, Nov 3, was about 70,000. Virginia.—No election was legally provided fOr in this State, Nov. 3, but some voting was done, mostly' by the Democrats. WeatiVirgini.a.,—The Republican majority has risen to 8,000, or twice what it was in October. Alabama.—The election returns indicate that the Democrats probably carried the 'State for Sey mour and Blair by a small majority. Yet the 30 counties heard from give Grat a majority of 10,- 000. 1.. Arkansas. --The Republicans claim to have car ried the Statd for Grant.—As.trouble is feared in the State, the Governor has ordered the raising of a large militia force. N orth Carolina.—The.eleetion returns of Nov. 3, indicate a decreased Republican majority. South Carolina.—Grant carried the State, Nov. 3, but the Republican majorities are largely reduced. Their majority in Charleston is 1,355. Grant's ma jority will be about 10,000, a decrease of 30,000. Ge9rgia.—Rurnors of attacks upon Savannah and their suppression by the police, are beipg tele graphed.— A riot occurred in 'Savannah, Nov. 3d, the white voters attacking the negroes, who had gathered around the polls, and driving them away. The negrbes'reaisted and were fired on, five of them being killed.—The Democratic majority; Nov 3, for President; was probably 40,000. Lonisiana.--Tbe negroea did not dare to vote in New Orleans and in 'some of= the country , parishes, , Nov. 3.—The vote ToiSeynionr in" the city was 22,-; 897, for Grant 276. Svmoueit majority in the , State is neV30;000, • • ~ Florida.—The. Legislature has impeached,GOv..; Reed.—Two thousand stand oi State arms were stolen from the R. R. cars near Madisop,,_Nov. 5, , and de sitroyed.—The GovbinOt rargnize. impeachment nd Aeslirgi titejogiltiturei, an illegal THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1868. body. Ile proFecutes the Lieutenant Governor f or conspiracy and for attempting to obtai n'possessicui of the Executive office. The Legislature has adjourn ed till January.—The Presidential Electors were chosen. Nov- 3, by the Legislature, and instructed to vote for Grant. • Kansas.—Gov. Crawford resigns, to take com mand of a regiment in the Indian war. Electoral Votes—For Graht and Colfax.—Maine casts 7; New Hampshire a.; Massachusetts 12; Rhode Island 4; Connecticut 4; Vermont ;. Pennsylvania 26; Western Virginia 5; Ohio 21; Indiana 13; Illi nois 16; Michigan 8; Wisconsin 8; Minnesota 4; lowa 8; Missouri 11; Kansas 3; Nebraska 3; Nevada 3; Califotnia 5; Noith Carolina 9; Sonth Carolina 6; Tennesee 10; s.n'd 'Ploricta'3l Total'2o2: 'This repre sents a pckpular majority of 265,00i/h For,Selimow. and litaw.—New :York 33; New Jer. sey 7;.Delaware 3; Maryland 7; Kentucky 11; Geor gia 9; Alabama B'l Louisiana 7. Total 85. Doubgh l l-41"rkansas , 5;Oregon cB. ' • Not - Voting.. , -I(itylia 10; Mississippi 7; Texas 4. GranV ItAnajdrityl§ 158:' The Irdia . rts:=—Gio: $W61114.11 Has laid'his plans for a Six mpnth's campaign on the Plains, and is said tO:'bitve Ordered, 4.16 afr,esp 'and,detention of Otiahitgton to communicate with the .hostiletrihTs., . , . NY . 41.T141MC TELEGRAPH. November 2.--Loridon.---Thw U. S. election ex cites the liveliest interest here.--Lopez's showing favors to British. naval commanders is interpreted here is indicatinga desire for the services of Eng land in the'restorktion, of peace.-Paris.—Le Mani teur (official) continues its hints that the liberty" secured tolli, —, Mae preai by the, reforms; of 1866 doe§ not mean , :tlicense"drid..-- r3 Gen, Dulce will be ac coni named to Cdba by . a fleet of four frigates con veyingvansportle of ; tiobps.-- , The Provincial Gov ernmeat denylthat, they have any candidate for King.-Olozaga 'Wants. the Democratic and - Pro gressiVe paAies to unite in deinandinl , theethe new King be chOken by a voteofthe people.= - Fienna.— Von Betist9pudiates, :he" warlike construction put upon his recent speeehes. November '4.—The 'Parliament be dissolved Nov. 14th.„ Nile choice by show% of diands will be held Noy; .15th. When a candidate demands a poll, not being\ satisfied' by, ", the'shoci of hands," these'' contested , elections" , will be held Nov. 17, in the boroughs and at a Isher date in 'counties. The new Parliament will meet Dec. 9.'Ge.o. W. Cnilds'arrived here yekterday —John Bright' was presented with "the freedom of the city.','' of Edin burgh,yesterday.-The Scotch. Court of Sessioins, on a final a,ppeal, decides ]against, female , suffrage.— Bertin.—King Willem in opening the Prussian diet deigared Prussian foreign relations to be friend ly and satisfactory,- end pronounced the current dread of-war ; to, be unfminded. ire .hotied ffor a peaceftil reconstruction of things in grain. —Madrid. —Gen. Dulce*ill reformand liberalize - the Cuban administration of Cuba. The Island will be divi ded into three tpeovinces.—The , thozaga manifesto adtn'ts the necesaity - Of itionarchieal 'government in Spain, .NovemberioinThe morning ; commentpapere on Grant's erection.' 'The TelegraW sayi the Demo ceats earned defeat by rejecting Chase. The Stan dard charges on the Radicals t' at they elected Grant by:fraud lindAviolence, bit thinks -that with Chase or Mcelellatiilhepemociats might have won. The Tinietthinks , Grafit hag earned the place,: but that the Democrady is neither dead nor powerless yet.= The Queen has returned to Windsor.—Minister Johtim, ann,ounced, recently, that remaining diffi - culties with the U. S. willlle Speedily removed that the.U. will pay the' last' dollar 'Of their na tional debt.—.Paris.—The daily papers have leaders on the U. S. election .-La'i Pattie eulogizes Grant , and says Europe applauds'his electiod as the resto ration of peace: ,•L''filienard thinks that his future is difficult and his diiagreement with Congress is certain. La Presse says that the victory is the umph of nentralization. While Europe is longing for peace, the U. S. elects a soldier.— l'he Carlists claim that Napoleon supports Lfieir candidate for the crown of Spain. November. 6.-Another R. R. accident in Wales. Several killed, many injured.—The Times infers from Minister Johnson's speeches that the Alabattia difficulties are about to be settled. It praises Mr.- Johnson for this, and his candid and explicit rejec tion of repudiation schemes.—Minister Johnson in forms the Freedmen's'Aid Union that he (eels as they do tin regard to the objects, they have inview. 77 , Ber/in.—The 'deficit inz the North German Budget' is £5,000,000. The Government introduces a bill to confiscate tha.Pioperty Of the EleCtdr of Hesse. November 7.—London.—The Liberals count on ' a majority of one _hundred in the next Parliament. —Miss Becker's appeal from the Registrars refusal to record her as a legal voter is on its trial in the Court of Common. Pleas and excites the greatest in terest. Mr. Coleridge is her connsel, and the de cision will be given on Monday.—Paris.--Isabella is"here.—Madrid.—Nine thousand soldiers add four batteries of artillery are to be,sent to suppress the Cuban insurrection.—A., correspondent of Inde pendent Belge (Brussels), says that the new Govern ment will listen to uo otters to sell Cuba to the U, S. —Lisban.—The Portugese expedition to the interior of Mozambigen has been annihilated by-the natives. November B.—London.--Tbe Papal army con tinues to lose greatly by desertion.—Madold.The Republicans will vote against monarchy at the elec tion. Gen. Prim (whom Serrano confirms as com mander-in-chief) notifies the soldiery that they are to take no part in political meetings. November 9—London—The Cburt of Common Pleas decides that the common law gives woman no right to vote.—The Post says that a reciprocity treaty between Canada and the U. S, will alone allay the Nova Scotia discontents.—The Times' correspondent at Madrid says that Espartero will be offered the crown of Spain.—Madrid.—Serrano has appointed. his council of State. Local magistrates have been appointed. The Balearic Islands 'are mkking pop ular demonstrations in favor, of religious toleration, and are ,petitioLing the Government to decree free dom of worship.—Lisbon.—The Brazilians and their allies are before Assuncion, the capital of Paraguay, and its surrender is hourly expected. The S. squadron had gone up the river to Assuncion. Seven Per Cent. Interest In GOLD. The First Mortgage Seven per Cent. Sinking. Fund Bonds of the Rockford,, Rock Island, and St. Louis Railroad Company, pay both Principal and Interest in GOLD COIN, FREE OF GOVERNMENT TAX. Each Bond is for $lOOO or ,E2OO. Sterling. and is convertible into stock at the option of the holder. The coupons are payable Feb. Ist and Aug. Ist, in New York or London, at the option of the holder. The road runs from Rockford in Northern. Illinois to St. Louis, a distance including tracksto Coal Mines; &o abbut 400 miles, and traverses the finest die . - trict of Illinois. The Bonds have 60 years .to run, and are a-lien of , $21,000 per mile upon the Company's railroad and franthises, its coal-lands—of which it has 20,000 acres containing A HUNDRED MILLION , TONS OF COAL—its rolling - stock, and FopertY of eiery sort. A Subscription'of sB'ooo,ooo,'at par, to the Capital IStoOk - Of the Cciiiiptinr, fuiiiiihes a large part of the Aleatis required to construct and,equiß the road, , Nearly half the 'entire grLhe,rivia is graded And substantially. ready for the-iron - ; the' rails are :now arriving upan'the line . ~Tl, ! nfirst division; t an outlet to the Otial,4ill be in Operation in:6(tdaya,, and track-laying will from this time he prosecuted with the utmost energy till the last rail is in position. The Company intend to have the road in readiness for the Autumn business of 180. The Bonds are for sale at 9 and accrued interest in currency, and may be obtained through bankers and brokers throughout the country, or at the office of the Company, 12 Wall Street, New York. The Trustees for the Bondholders is the Union Trust Company. Pamphlets giving full information sent on applica tion. 12 WALL STREET, New York. nov6-4w JL H. GOODY, Treasurer. Tus purest and sweetest Cod Liver Oil in the world, is Hazard & Caswell's manufactured by them upon the sea-shore fiorn fresh and healthy livers; it is perfectly pure and sweet. Patients who have once taken it can take no other. After years of ex perimenting,iphysicians have decided it better'than any of the brown oils. Sold by all the druggists: Nov. 12-4 Poi't Get Cheated, took. Out Get pint bottles, sl', in Whiee wrapPers—WOlCOWB ANNIHILATOR ' , tor it'cures Catarrh. Wolcott's PAIN PAINT cures pain, all kinds, and heals all sores without stain or smart. TeitimOnials of Physicians. Da. NArn &wpm 'HARRIS, for many yeam a resident of bury, Vermont, recommends ALLeres Imre BALSAM as being sopa. riiir to all other re;riedies for . 'Bronchitis. He Says :—. 4 r have no doibt it will sooni.eccinoi a claSsfeal remedial agent for the cure of all diseases , of the Throat, Bronchial Tubes, and the Lung..." Da: 1.1;0M, of lacy surgeon' in the army during the mar,: from exposure codtnictsil consumption. He says r--" I here no heal- taacy ia stating t4at it was the nee of 11/Les's Lora BALSAM that) amnow ally and eujoyiug health." , .• • :. DR. - FtaTousn, e Missouri , says:—"l•recommend your Balsam in preference to an other medicine forCeughe, and it givee eatie- faction.” tung Balliani Li the remedy. to cola all Lung and Throat difficultiee.• It should be thoroughly tasted before using any other Ili:dawn. Sold by all druggists A NW PRICE,LIST. l Mals issued thi U, - unth,Novembei, 1868, by the ..& amlin Organ Company. son ...& And will I:tw detit, pdstpaid, to every "tipplicant ; eon taininglannouncements of . - - New Styles CO 7 .1 71-.11.: Za" ESP INVENTIONS, AND , ed ced *Prices, n. Four Octave Orgsn, Solid Walnut Case,' . $50.00 Five. Octave Dot*le Reed Organ, Five Stops, .Solid. Walnut Case, Carved and lianeled, $125.00 "Other styles ati propottionate pikces. Warerooms, 154 Tremont Street, , Boston; 596 Broadway, New York. : ' ' B 4w novl2 110-rJsmouro.r_,D Especially 'devoted to-the interests of the American housewife. Conjgeing practicaLhints %and. sugges tions for the Ve*tda, the Drawing Room, the Dress ing Room, the -Dining Room, the "Library, the Con servatory; the - Nursery, the, Dispensary,the Kitchen and the Parlor. Only. $1 per year. '"Nov. and Dec. Nos. FREE to new dubscribers. Specimen coples FREE. Agents wanted. B4w novl2, GEO. E. Cs.o*LL, Publisher, Brattleboro, Vt. THE NURSERY, ZEE ion.Toirnezer B.EADIBIL ing .Pictures in each Number: F. send their money before Nov. 10, 1863, .146c.,N05. gratis.. All who seed before 'heDed No. gratis. NOW is the time to Twenty five Cha Subscribers for 1868 w will receive the tiOv,SUd Dec. 10,1868, will receive subscribe.- . Twas,..sLso a year in I sampleN i ujor• 1U coots. 4t— vl2 B JOHN. mice, Liberal discount to Clubs. A Address, 1 . - SHOREY; 13 Wisbington St., Boston; WANTED AG ..TO SE,LI, t:- THE Ali NA lo_ RICAN IINI'rTING cheapest and best _Knit Will knit 20,000 stitches per minute. flats. Address ABLIETtICAN KNITTING ass..:.: ' .1t.:n0i1.2 ting Machinb ever invinit Liberal inducements to MACHINE CO., Boston, CARFET,S-DON' PAY. THE. HIGH .PRICES. rpHEi NEW: ENCILAN , IidiRriT: Boson; Ifsherriiearly a qt titer of a century i ago in their pro-out loelttionari In.alltifoverill, 73,75, 77;119, 81, 83 . lk and 87 Hanoier have- probably feenished - snore Uouses with rarpefs then any other house in thel, country. In order to afford those at a distance the advantaged of their low prices, propose - to send, on receipt of the price, 20 yards or upwards of their beautiful Cot tage Carpeting, at -60 ',ciente per yard, withi samples often sorts, varying in price from 25cents to $3 per yard, suitatlo for fut nigh. ing every part of a house. `l4.4l—novn "ECONOBIYIS WEAtIII."FRANKLIN. WHY will people pay $5O or $lOO for a Sewing Machine, while $25 will bey aihetter,one fe4,all practical purpe#sf Regard less of reports to tlie contrery, the 4ubecriberawisli to inform their army of bleeds that the "FaiNKLIN" and "DIAMOND" Machines can be had in any quantity. This is a first-cher Standard Machine, of established reputation ; datible thread, Complete with Table, and not in the catalogue of cheap single tbread'hand 'Machines. itt ie constructed upon entirely new and improved principles, and DOES NOT infringe, upon any: other in the, world.. Warranted for ten years, and; is:empbatspally the pobr gronnues friend. Net! thaO 50,1100 patrons will inesity Unit these .machinee excel ALL others. We defy every competition as to merit or price. dill" AG EETS WANTED. Machine:relent el/trial, and given away to titmilies who are needy and deserving. , For Oirculara, Testimonials, and reduced price , addreerJ. - C. OTTLS'rCO.; Machine Brokers, care Box 397 Boston, Maas. , • ; novi2 .4w THE IVIAGIO COMB.. Will color the Hair or Beard a permanent Black or Brown. It contains no poison. There is .no slop or stain arising from its use. Ityou buy one you will forever discard all other hair • -dyes or pro paratione. One Comb will be forwarded to any person on receipt of $1.25. Price_list furnished ,to dealers only, on application. • Address W. PATTON, Treasurer Mute COMB Co., 4w neyl2 B Springfield,' Malle. $5O to $2OO 1 A .fl IVV V Liu lid. AAI I T' " Irien DLONTII42S. ` .11 To book pertaining., to Agriculture' and the Mechanic Artso by °go. E. W.uusa, Esq., the disiinguished author and Agri cultural Ntigineer of tho N. Y. Central Park, .to. Nothing like it ever published; 150 kingraviuge. Sells at, sight .to farmers, me chanica and workhigmen of all dames. Active men and women can earely make the Mamie amount. Send for Circulars. 1000zrwz $ ea rejable ra ag nt nn tna.areery stead} to roll our Patent While 'Wire Clothes lanes, (everlasting.) AddreaaWarrx WIRE CO., 7b.Willitun at., N. Y., or 16 Dearborn et., Chicago,lll. . 13 4.w novl2 I.OOKI , LOOK The magnitude of our business has enabled us-to make the INpuppagrus TO .AOE.N74 -I FOR THE ONE DOLLAR especially in the line, of COTTON. GOODS LARGER THA • lifER-1 Send fort frOulart;;With''NElV l rliEMlUM ' : RATES . , before,sending your, clube elsewhere. 'Address, , S. C.ATHOMPSONA ,4w novl2 us: Federal 43ditan. Praise Offering. Tide _Taw Church Nusic Boob. 135 the distinguished compeer, V. C. Taylor, on brs tent Index Staff. Price $1.50. Liberal die- Count to the trade and to classes. Get the best. Maus & Co.. Des Moines, Iowa; A. S. BARSES & Co., W3I. Max A Son, New York. 134 w norl2 THE YOUTH'S' COMPANION, • A WEEKLY PAPER Ton. . , _YOUNG' PEOPLE ' AND THE FAINTLY. • Without exception, the largest and cheapest Youth's Publication in the country. Some of the most fascinating and brilliant writers contribute to its columns, among whom are Mrs. Harriet Beecimr Stowe, Miss E.-Stuirt , Phelps, Mrs. Louise Chandler Moulton, Paul Du Chaillu, Wirt Sikes and others. Its articles are mostly original, thoreeighly practical in their character, wide awake, and entertaining. , Published weekly. Price, $1.50 per year, in advent:ie. Send for specimen copy. Perry Mason df, - Co.. Publishers, 4w novl2 B BOSTON. B 4t-novl2 THE CHURCH UNION. rnspaper has been recentlyy - enlarged to mammoth proportions. IT is TILE LARGEST RELIGIOUS PAPER IN THE WORLD. It IS the leading organ of the Union Movement, and opposes ritualism, close communion; exclusiveness and church caste. It is the only paper that publishes HENRY WARD Besases's Sermons, which it does etery week, just as they are delivered,—without qualification or correction by him. It advocates universal suffrage; a union of Christians at the polls; and the rights of lebor. It has the best Agricultural Department of any paper in the ;world; publishes stories for the family, and-for the destruction of social evils. Its editorial management is impersonal; its writers and editors are from every branch of the Church, and from every grade of society. It has been aptly termed the freest organ of thought in the world. Such a paper, offering premiums of Sewing Machines, Dictiona ries, Appleton's Cyclopedia; Pianos, Organs for Churches, etc, makes one of the best papers for cauvasstin3 in the world. Every Congregation may obtain a Communion Service, an Organ, a Melodeon, a Bible, or -a Life' Insurance Policy for its pastor, or almost any other needful thing, by trelnb of subscribers. Send for a copy, enclosing 10 cents, - to .Hl EILY Er CHILD, .41 Park Row, New, York. $B. SEWING MACHINES. $8 pErtt .surtimrA - T - LAST. - TErceFfeliflitedSTANDAßD SEWING MACHINE, with reversible motion, is non ' 'sold 'for the small sum of SS, and is warranted to Dinka as strong, elastic and beimtiful a stitch as any Machine in the world.. It wilt stitch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt, bind, braid, cord and embroider elegantly. The ladies are charmed with• it, because it is simple, datable and effi cient. Agents arurnaking $2O por day. A sample machine, with Titivate terms to agents, carefelly boxed and shipped to any Express Office, C. 0. D., Eight Dollars, and warranted Five Years. We ask no money in advance, but pay the Express Agent when you receive the Machine. Address the STANDARD SEWING} MACHINE COMPANY, Rochester, New York. . TO FARMERS AND PLANTERS. TUE LODI . MANUFACTURING. COMPANY, the oldest and largest concern of the kind in the United Suites, possessing extra ordinary for the manufacture of Fertilizers, co/Jiro/limy exctusitte/y the night-soil, oftUl, bones and dead animals or New York, Brook lyn and Jersey cities, as also the great Communipaw abbatoirs, offer for sale, in lota to suit customers, 8,000 IQNS • • OF DOUBLE-REFINED. POUNIETTE I Made from night-soil, blood, bones and offal, ground to powder. Its effects have been moat asionishing, doubling the crop and.ma luring them ten days, or two weeks earlier. Equal to the beat brands of Superphosphate for Present Crop, although sold only for Thirty. Dollars per Ton. Packed in bbls. of 250 lbs. each. . . Bone Dust. • I—COARSE and FINE MIXED. 2—FINE, suitable for Drilling. Ands—FLOURED BONE. . • gar WS WARRANT OUR BONT. TO ANALYZE 1.025. Packed in bbls. of 250 lbs. each.' For Winter grain, Double-Refined Pondrette and Fine Bone, mixed in equal proportions and drilled in with the seed, have produced most rernarsable effects. Sold as low as any article of the same purity and fineness in the market. IiTRO-PIIOSPILiTE OF LIME.' We offer this Phosphate confidently as being as good, if not su perior to any ever made or sold in this market, contsining . a larger amount of soluble Phosphate and Amcnia than usual in Suprphos phates. For PEILIIIANXNT, as well as for immediate powerful effect upon land, IT HAS No BOOM.. Price in New York, $55.00 per Ton of 2,000 lbs. For Price List, Circulars, A:64 apply to PAUL POHL, 130 'South Wharves; jelB 6m PHILADELPHIA. A &au:IN - ft NWARITCI? . • HAND FOR THIS .. ''...WRITING WONDERFUL BOOK. -..; .:.....;...-;, :Endorsed by .1.00,G00 Pereoiis. Sells at sight OF .' Teresa to'Agen is and Subscribers iririscausteras ' . A copy given to anVverion who will procure GOD a good Agent. Addroso, stating territory desired, J. W. GOODSPEED h...0U., 148 Lake street, Chicago. Oct 1 But A . 0r37 Park Row, New York. FIRST 'PREMIUM PIANOS, With Iron Frame, Overstrung Bass and Agree Bridge. Melodeons, Parlor, Church, and Cabinet Organ. The best Manufactured. Warranted for 6 Years. 100 Pianos, Melodeons and Organs oi six- first class Makers, at low prices for Cash, or one-quarter cash and: ttMibalasice in Month ly or Quarterly Installments. Second-hand Instruments at great Bargaind. Illustrated Catalogues mailed. (Mr. Waters is the Au thor of Six Sunday School Music Books; "Heavenly &hoes," and "New B. S. Bell," just *sued.) warerooma, apr2 ly 481 Broadway, hew York. HORAfrit,WATBRS & CO. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN EMPLOYED. 11ctufe business. Very profitable. No risk. Seventeen specimen, pictures and Catalogues sent for 20 cents ; twice'es many, 30 tents." MANSON LANG, 94 Columbia St.,'N.Y. City. BOOK A GE'N'T S:—Clergymen wishing additional employment, Saperlotendeuts and Teachers of Sunday Schools, and others, male and Yetnale, wanted to introduce our See FAMILY EDIT/inf CitIJANN7B CONCOLUIANCNi to .THE ilir SdIIIPTIIN Concililiniol2l3 liberal. and , exchisive / Send for Circlibirs and taints"at agencY. ; Addr* j D. CASS it CO, Pilblishri,• at Hartford, Conn.' 91 . 1111;unian St., N. Y, Chicago, 111., or Cincinnati, Ohio. oct2o-2m WATERS' Excellent Security. THE FIRST MORTGAGE, Thirty-Year, Six Per Cent. GOLD BONDS, CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD CO, These Bonds are the drily authorized and accredited obligations of one of the most responsible Corpora tions of the American Continent., and are secured by an absolute first lien upon the valuable grants, fran chises, railroad equipment, business, etc., of the best po r tion of the ' Great National Pacific Railroad Line, extending eastwardly from the navigable waters of the Pacific Coast to the lines now rapidly building from the Eastern States. They bear Six per cent. intereet per annum, in gold, and both principal and interostore expressly made " payable in United State* 6041 Coin." The semi-anneal Coupons are payable, July lat and January Ist, in New York City, The purchaser is charged the *oersted interest from the date of the laid paid Coupon., at the curren c y rate only. This issue of Bends sonstilsites one of the largest and most popular Corporate Loans of the country, and therefore will be constantly dealt in. The greater portion of the Lean is now in the bands of steady investors; and it is probable that be fore many months, when the Road is corepleted and the Loan closed, the Bonds will be eagerly sought for at the highest rates. They are issueii\ only as the work progresses, and to the same extent only as the 11. B. Subsidy Bonds granted by the government to the Pacific Railroad Companies. Nearly five hundred miles of the road are now built, and the grading is well advanced on two hun dred and fifty miles additional. The Through Line across the Continent will be completed by the middle of next year, when the Overloud travel will be very. large. The local business alone, upon the completed por tion is -so heavy and so advantageous, that the gross earnings average more than a quarter, of a million. in gold per month, of which 35 per cent. only is required for operating expenses. The net profit upon the Company's business ea ine completed portion, is about double the amount of an nual interest liabilities to be assumed thereupon, and will yield a surplus of nearly a million in gold after expenses and interest are paid—even if the through connection were not made. The beet lands, the richest mines, together with the largest settlements and nearest markets, lie along this portion of the Pacific Railroad, and the future .de— velopment of business thereon will be proportionally great. From these considerations it is :submitted that the CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS, secured by a First Mortgage upon so productive a property are among the most . promising and reliable securities now offered. No better Bonds can be made_ A portion of the remainder of this Loan is new of fered to investors at 103 Per Cent., and Accrued Interest, in Currency. The Bonds are of $l,OOO each par The Company reserve The right to advance the price 'at any lime; but all orders actually'in transitu at the time of any such advance will be filled at present price. At this time theY'pay,more than 8 PER CENT. CENT UPON THE INVESTMENT, and have;from Nationaiand State laws, guarantees pecu liar to theinselves. We receive all classes of Government Bonds, at their full market rates, in exchange for the Central Pacific Railroad. Bonds, thus enabling the holders to realise from 5 to 10 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, Business and Prospects of the Enterprise furnished on application. Bonds sent by return Express at our cost. Subscriptions received by Banks and Bank erg, Agents for the Loan, throughout the United States, tenada and Europe, and by DEHAVEN & BRO., Bankers, 40 S. 3rd St., Phil& ,yam' All descriptions of Government Securities Bought, Sold, or Exchanged, at our office and by Mail and Telegraph at MARKET RATES. gar Accounts of Banks, Bankers; and others re ceived and favorable arrangements made for desirable tweounts FISK & HATCH, Bankers and Dealers in Government Securities, Financial Agents of the Central Pacific Railroad Co., No. 5 Nassau St., New Ittbe.tt. BOYNTON'S CELEBRATED FURNACES ! , , ant WANKING DWELLINGS, CHUROHES,DTONES. E to Sixty Sizes and Patterns, Brick and Portable, for Anthracite. Bituminous Coal and . Wood. Also, Fire-Place Heaters and Parlor Beaten, Ranges, : and Stares. Send for Cir .nlars ang26.3m , ILICHARDSON, BOYNTON & CO., B. T. PHON.OGRAPHY TAUGHT BY Prof. S. X. STILES, A. M., Phonographic itcparthr, -- 10184tirch St., PHIL AMELPAIICA.' TlVltilf•S:•' • Elementary Conroe of Twenty-four Lmeone, $lO.OO Advanced " • • "`k - - 12.00 0ct.22 WANTED.—Boarding in a Clirtatian lankily. for a gentleman and. two daughters. , tddremi,%. V., kat this office, stating- terms end, , ' ! 4. Samples free. Address A. J. Scums, Springfield, Vt. =1234 r III:Cri
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