Df WEEk.
GENERAL
Army and Navy.—Admiral Farragut is detach
ed from command of the European squadron.—A ll
the cavalry that can be spared are ordered to Fort
Harker for service under Sheridan.
Diplomatic.—Gen. McMahon (our new minister
to Paraguay, now at Rio Janeiro,) and Rear Admi
ral Davis have been instructed to demand repara
tion for the seizure of American citizens who were
tinder the protection of the American flag. Minis
ter Washburne was ordered by Lopez to leave the
country and did so, leaving the arrested men in the
hands of the cruel tyrant.
Treasury.—The Internal Revenue receipts, July
let to Nov. tat, amount to $52,250,000.
STATES AND TERRITORIES.
Massachusetts.—Gen. Butler is represented to
be dangerously ill at Lowell.
Vermont.--The (official) majority for Grant is
32'2.
Connecticut.—The (official) majority for Grant
is 3,043.
New Hampshire.—The (official) majority for
Grant is 7,153. The majority against holding a
constitutional convention is 127.
New York.—The(official) majority for Seymour
is ti. 146 for Hoffman 47;246.
Now Jersey.—The i jofficial) majority for Sey
mour is 2,880; for Gov, Randolph 4.618.
Ohio.—Judge John Pugh has been arraigned
for issuing fraudulent naturalization papers.—Hon.
Schuyler Colfax was married to Miss Nellie Wade,
niece of Senator Wade, Nov. 18.—The Central State
Lunatic Asylum was' burneii down, Nov. 18, and
six of the femaleitimates smothered tcitleath.-=—The
(official) majority for Grant is 41,190.—The Legis
lature met, Nov, 24„ ,Gov. Hayes says that the
finances of the State are in good condition.
LidiEtita.—The (official) majority for Grant is
10,146.
Illinois'—Tbe (official) majority for Grant is
51,150.
Minnesotti.—The (official) majority for Grant is
15,549. For. negro suffrage 8,923.
Oalifortha.—Considerable damage was done at.
Millersville by a severe earthquake shock, Nov. 5.
Georgia.—The (official) majority for Seymour is
45,283.
Alabataa.—The (estimated) majority for Grant
is 4,200.
Louisiana.—The New Orleans Tribune resumes
publication after s everal months' suspension.
Arkfuums.—The Legislature met Nov. 17,
South Carolina.—The (official) majority for
Grant is 11,679.
Plotida,.=lteed and Gleakort have each made
appointments to the Att:cirtiey-Generalship.—Lieut.
Gov. Gleason by proclamation contradicts Gov.
Reed's statement that there was not a quorum pre
sent at the meeting of the Legislature.—Col. Wm.
M. Saunders, U. S. C. running for Congress as
an independent candidate.
Arizona.—lndian raids and murders of white
men are reported. Gen. Hafleck has been asked
for assistance.
The Indians.—Slieridan's force is about 3,000
strong, white from 3,000 to 5,000 hostile Indians
are on the war path.
BT ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.
NoveMber 17.—London.--Dr. Jackson, Bishop
of Lincoln, succeeds ,to the bishopric of London,
and is succeeded by Archdeacon Wordsworth.—
The election returns cover 284 seats in Parliament.
01 these the Liberals carry 207, of which 45 are for
the first time ; while 77 seats (a gain of 22 through
increase of representation,) are carried by the
Tories. John Stuart Mill, Rothschild, Roebuck,
and Anthony Trollope, and the few "working
men's candidates," are among the defeated. In
Bristol the Tory head-quarters were sacked. In
Belfast riots compelled a postponement of the
election. 'ln Bolton there was an lrishriot. Some
shops were.sacked 'in a riot in Birmingham.—Ber
lin.—Bismarck resumes his seat in the Parliament
tiextmonth.—Cologne.—A slightshock ofearthquake
was felt here to-day.
November 18.—London—The Times claims 120
Liberal majority, and congratulates the country on
the unexpected moderation evinced by the new con
stituencies.—The Herald claims an increase in the
'Tory minority in Parliament. London elects three
Liberals and one Tory.—Beales, the agitator, has
been defeated for the Tower Hamlets. Dr. Rw.sell,
of Time Times, is defeated at Chelsea. Liverpool
elects Two Tories and one Liberal. If Gladstone
ie returned for South Lancashire he will resign
Greenwich, which will then return John Stuart
Mill.—Up to midnight the Liberals have elected
238 members and the Tories 125, a Liberal gain of
60 seats and a Tory gain of 38.—The war in North
ern India is at an end.—Paris.—Ofllcial despatches
report tranquility in Spain, while private letters de
clare that the country is profoundly agitated.
Novemberl9.—L'ondon.Disraeli madea speeelm
after hie election at Aylesbury, defending the Min
is-try from the charges of extravagance, advocating
the eatablishment of a Minister of Public Instruc
tion, and the extension of educational facilities, but
opposing compulsory education and an educational
tax as un-English. The present foreign policy was
more manly, and the difficulties with the U. S., in
herited from the Liberal administration were likely
to be settled. Dis-establishment in Ireland would
avail little to secure peace with the nationalist
party, who had greatly exaggerated their com
plaints. Ireland had advanced more in twenty
years than England, and to disendow the Church
would be to bring all proprietary rights into ques
tion.—Of the 437 members returned the Liberals
have a majority of 137.—The Pope has come to a
favorable understanding with Napoleon as regards
his Italian policy.—Madrid.—Prim is charged with
plotting tonake the young Prince of Austrias King,
and himself Regent.—Naples.—The eruption of
Vesuvius grows in violence and magnificence.
November- 20.—London.—Two Fenians have
been arrested antl papers disclosing the plans . of the
Brotherhood found on their persons.—Garibaldi ur
ges the Spaniards to choose a dictator for two years
and then establish a republic.
November 21.-Laridon.—Loid Stanley assents
to a change in the Alabatue,settlement to allow the
Commission to sit in Washington.—The Govern
ment will probably suppress all attempts to corn
metnorate in London and Dublin the hanging of
the renians at 31anchester a year ago.—Lord Jus
tice Engles was chosen Chancellor of Edinburgh
University over Mr. Gladstone to-dap—Mr. Bur
lingame and the Chinese Embassy were introduced
to the Queen by Lord Stanley. Mr. Burlingame
spoke highly of the British Ambassador at Pekin
and of her Majesty's friendship for the U. S. Her
littjesty expressed her pleasure at receiving Mr.
11. 1 t3 letter of credence, and sppke of the Embassy as
a step in the right direction. Lord Stanley endors
ed the new policy proposed ny China, and said
that the British opposition to it originated partly in
ignorance and partly in blind obstinacy in adhering
to the old policy of coercion.—Naples.— s he erup
tion of Vesuvius is increasing
in violence and has
destreOred 'many houses and farms. The town of
San Giorgio is in danger.
November22.—i,o?adon.—The election returns
indicate a Ljbrial majority of 150 in the Go' mmons.
The aristocratic Whigs are charged with intriguing
to put Earl Grenville, at the head of the pew min
istry.—lliscontent, is growing in Paris, and GOvern
ment repressitn stringent.—LParis.—in Spain
Prim is (Atom& with plettpg - to imitate Napoleon's
THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1868.
policy of 1851. 11 is immediate friends are accused
of circulating hand-bills urging his claims to the
throne.—Berlin.--King William has never been
asked to adjudicate the Alabama question.—Pesth.
—The official Hungarian "red book" urges friend
ship and peace with Prussia and other German
States.—Constantinople.—Minister Morris has had
to protest against the imprisonment of two Ameri
can citizens at Damascus.
FOREIGN BY MAIL.
Cttba.—lt is claimed the rebels have still 12,000
men in the field, but the authorities assert that the
rebellion is dying out.
Mexico.—A terrible storm devastated the North,
Oct. 15th and 18th, and destroyed the city of Ala
mo in Sonora, and several towns in Lower Califor
nia.—The I.4overnment refuses to execute laws for
the regulation of labor, declaring them unconsti
tutional.
New Brunswiek.—A financial panic in the pro
vince has led to the closing of several business
houses and banks.—The people of tit. Johns are
greatly agitated at an alleged kidnapping exploit of
U. S. officials.—At latest dates the panic was aba
ting, but business was almost suspended.
Seven Per Cent Interest h
GOLD.
10 The First Mortgage Seven per Cent. pinking Fund
Soncis of the Rockford, Rock Island,'!igul St. Louis
IthilrOast Company, pay both Principal,and Interest
in GOLD COIN, FREE OP GOVERNMENT TAX.
Each Eond is for slooo' or £2OO Sterling. and is
convertible into stock afthe option of the holder. The
coupons are payable Feb. let and Aug. Ist, in New
York or London, at the option of the holder.
The road rams from Rockford in Northern Illinois
to St. Louis, a distance including tracks to Coal Mines,
&c , of about 400 miles, and traverses the finest dis
trict of Illinois.
The Bonds have 50 years to run, and are a lien of
$21,000 per mile upon the Company's railroad and
franchises, its coal-lands—of which it has 20,009
acres containing A HUNDRED MILLION TONS OF
COAL—its Tolling stock, and property of every sort.
A Subscription of $8,000,000, at par, to the Capital
Stock of the Company, furnishes a large part of_the
means required to , construct add equip the tbad.
Nearly half the entire length of the road is graded
and substantially ready for the, iron ; the rails are
now arriving upon the line. The first division,giving
an outlet to the coal, will be in operation in 60 days,
and track-laying will from this time be prosecuted
with the 'Utmost energy till the last rail is in position.
The Company intend to have the whole road in readiness
for the Autumn business of 1869.
The Bonds are for sale at 971 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.
GOVERNMENT AND OTHER SECURITIES received in ex
change at market rates. - •
The Trustees for the Bondholders is the Union
Trust Company,
Pamphlets giving full information sent on applica
tion.
12 WALL STREET, New York.
novs-4w H. H. DOODY, Treasurer.
THE PACIFIC RAILROAD IN WINTER
NATURE and the seasons seem to favor the Paci
fic Railroad. The working season has been so far
prolonged that it is estimated that by the end of
the current month there will not be over 300 miles
of the Through Line remaining incomplete; and of
that distance a good part of the grading will be
done. The great question of fuel seems also to be
satisfactorily settled. Rich beds of coal have been
discovered on the head-waters of the Humboldt
River, and on the slopes of the:Wasatch Moun
tains where the Eastern and Western Links of the
Road unite. Next summer will undoubtedly wit
ness the binding of the Atlantic and Pacific waters
by a continuous line of railroad 3,300 miles in
length.
By the advertisement of the Financial Agents of
the Central Pacific Railroad Company in another
column, it appears that great success has attended
their negotiations of the First Mortgage Bonds, is
sued under the aurhority of Congress. The impor
tant aid granted by the nation, together with excel
lent credit, enables this Company to push on the
work with undiminished vigor. Fifteen thousand
men and three thousand teams are engaged on the
line. Three hundred miles of iron have been laid
since the 20th of June last ; or at an average rate
of two and one half miles per working day. From
Salt Lake to the Pacific Ocean the line rises once
only (in crossing the Sierra-Nevada Range), to the
altitude of heavy snows. Over this stretch of about
thirty miles, subtantial sheds have been 'built which
will enable the line to be worked at all seasons, in
spite of driftipg,snows. The husiness pn.the Paci
fic mid of the line is already greater than the present
facilities will, accommodate.
[From the Watchman & Reflector, Sept. 17, 1868.]
ADVERTISING may almost be said to be resolving
itself, by careful method, into a science. It is cer
tainly necoming an asSuined , necessity 'of the enter
prising business man, with whom success by every
proper, legitimate means is regarded a duty. Among
the honorable and efficient men engaged Actively
and prospeichisly in the advertising business, we can
refer advisedly to Mr. T. C. Everrs, Boston, who has
earned in this calling a reputation that is itself
wealth, for it inspires confidence in all with whom
he has dealings, who are, many, and ,confidence is a
)rime requisite in all.business relations.
Pain Paint—Yes, Wolcott's - Pain-Paint
Ask for it and take noneother. If you have a cold
in the head, or Catarrh, get, Wolcott's ANNIHILATOR.
Full pint bottles, sl. Beware of imitations.
USE Sloccrab's HoTe-rnade Minced-Meat,
New Books fdr Old and Young.
THE DUTCH REFORMATION. Large 12mo. 823 pp. g 1.75. Post 32
CONVERSATIONS toF CHRIST WI.III REPBEz
ABET ATIVE 1 1 .1 EN. Large 12mo. 290 pp 1.75. - " 20.
fiEVOTIONAL THOUGHTS. Large 12mo. 566 pt 1.25. 24.
MIRAGE OF LIFE. Square 18mo. 201 . • 70. " 12.
CHILD'S LIFE OF LUTHER. 18mo. 124 pp 30. 8.
THE PERFECT LAW. 18in0..199-pp 85. " 8.
OUR EARTHLY HOUSE! AND ITS BUILDER.
18mo. 199 pp. • - - ..
JASPER AND LUCY. 18mo. 132 pp
AMONG THE CRAGS. 18mo. 182 pp
ORPHANS OF GLEN ELDER. 18mo. 272 pp..:
HATTIE MAY. 18mo. 206 'pp - -
MARK STEADMAN ; or, Show Y. ur Colo
THE STOLEN CHILD. A story of great interest:...
DAUGHTERS OF THE GROSS. A flue book fur
young ladies 80. " 12.
ANCHORED. Four Engravings. 271 . pp. 16m0.... 1.00. . 15.
GOLDEN THREADS. By Mrs. Helen C. Knight. sat pp. quar
to. .12 50; cloth gilt, g 3;, pout. 50c. ;'With large, sylendid engra
vings, and the most atti active and'instructive reading for the
young. Like the " Flowera of Sin ingtime " issued seven years ago,
this will be a household pet, to which children, when other amuse
ments tire, will continually resort
. •
AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY;
1210 Chest* Red,
Philadelphia
•
.
. PHONOGRAPHY
TAUGHT BY
•
Prof, S. N. - STIISS, A. X*,
Phonographic Ileportni, MIS itroh.St.,
• puitLA,,DEir.pu..ut. •
- TARois:
Elementary Course ;of Twenty-four UMW, •• 74 •'
AdVAIICIA • • • !“: 12.00
0ct.22 • . 1 "`' -
WYERS' BOARDING SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS.
AT WEST CHESTER, PA.
27 miles by Rail to Philadelphia.
The °teeth Year of 10 months opens.'
September" 2d, 18118. i
Corps of Instructors, full, able, and experienced. for a
Catalogue.
William F. Wyers, A. M., .
Principal and Proprietor.
A's No charge for Tuition for Clergymen's sons, or for young
men preparing for the ministry.
ELMIRA. FEMALE COLLEGE
This is a Christian Home, and a fully chartered and organized
College, where young ladies may pursue a most thorough and ex
tensive course of study in COLLEGIATE, ECHECTIC, or ACA
DEMIC Departments.
Whole expense of Tuition including Classics and Modern Lan
gnages, wittrbioard, furnished room, light, and fuel, $l5O per half
yearly session...
Address,.
REV. A. W. COWLES, D.D., President.
Innen-ff.
TOcarora FOliale . Seminary.
This well known school is beautifully situated in the country.
The course of study is thorough 4nd extensiver taught by expert,
enced and competent teachers. Superior advantages are afforded
in
Moak • and Painting.
The FALL SESSION will open the SECOND OF SEPTEMBER
and continue in Session sixteen weeks.
T'ER'MS:
For Boartling, Furnished Rootu,"Tultion, Fuel, and Washing, $75.
Applicants please address
J, WALKER PATTERSON , Principal,
Abademia Juniata Oa Pa.
may2B-ly. ' ,
FREDERICK FEMAIE SEMINARY,
FREDERICK, MD.,
Possessing full Collegiate . Power, will commence lie
TWENTY-SIXTH SCHOLASTIC YEAR.
The First Mop'da,; , in September.
Board and.Thition in the Realist' Department $250 per scholastic
year. For Catalogues, adchimia
July 2.5,1 yr Rev. TIIONAS M. CANN, A. M., President.
t
WATERS'
. ,
New' Scale
7 y e
p
With, Iron Pr , Overstrung
Bass and grate Bridge.
MELODEONS, PARLOR CHURCH AND
• CABINET ORGANS,
The best manufactur e. 'W a r ranted for 6 Years.
k
100 Pianos, Melodeon and Organs of six first
class makers, at low price for Cash, or one-quarter
cash and the balance i, Monthly. Installments.
Second-hand instruments at great bargains. Illus
trated Catalogues mailed: (Mr. Waters is the Au
thOr of Six Sunday Soho I Music Books; "Heav
enly Echoes," and "New, S. S. Bell," just issued.)
Warerooms, No. 481 Broadway, N. Y.
HORACE WATERS.
The Waters Pianos are kno!n as among the very best.—
[New York Euangeliot. . .
We can speak of the merits of the Waters Pianos from
personal knowledge as being of the very best quality.—
[Christian lateiligencer.
The Waters Pianos are built of the best and most thor
oughly seasoned material.—Vdebeage and Journal.
Waters' Pianos and Melodeons okallenge comparison
with the finest made anywhere in the country.—[Home
Journal.
Our friends will find at Mr. Waters' store the very best
assortment of Organs and P i ts to be found in the 'Uni
ted States .—[,G raham ' s Mag .!
MUSlCAL'Donvos.—Since kr. Horace. Waters gave up
publishing sheet music he has devoted his who]e capital
and attention to the manufacture and sale of Pianos and
Melodeons. He has just issued, a catalogue of his new in
struments, giving a new scale of prices, which shows a
marked reduction from former rates, and his Pianos
have recently been awarded the First Premium at several
Fairs. . Many ; people of the present day, who are attracted,
if not - confised; with the flaming advertisements of rival
piano houses, probably overcook a modest manufacturer
like Mr; Waters; but we happen to know that his instru
ments earned him a' good leputaiion 4 long hefore Exposi
tions and the " honors" connected therewith were ever
thought of; indeed, we havii one of Mr. Waters' piano
fortes now in our residence (where it has stood for years,)
of which any manufacturer in the world might well be
proud. We have always been delighted with it as a sweet
toned and powerful instrument, and' there is no doubt of
its durability; more than this, some of the best amateur
players in the city, as several celebrated pianists, have per
formed on the said piano, 14illtpr'otteunced it:a superior
andfirit-ciass instrument. Stronger indorsement we could
not give.—[Home Journal. 'I
50. " 8,
40. " 8.
60. " 12,
60. 8
50. " 8.
6 0 . at 8 .
iberal discount to the trade:
CARRART'S BOUDOIR ORGANS !
CAEHART'S CHUROH HARMON - MKS !
,
CARRAET'S MELODEONS !
•
.1+
'Unequalled by oily. Reed Inspismer.te In Use
goxld
AlsO Pirmelee'S Patent Isolated Vietin Prams'Pianoa, a new and
beautiful Instrument. Sole,agent,
~.7f1111,11(IRRISS,
nov26 , „ ,2Nierth Eleventh &feet'.
4,4
VNDESS OARS OP TIII
SYNOD 01' r GENEVA
TERMS:
TESTIMONIALS.
GRIFFITH'S
Patent Double Self-acting Arehimedean
SCREW VENTILATOR
SMOKE CONDUCTOR
Ras been applied to thousands of buildings
within the pest four years, inoluding.Dwelling
houses, Churches, Schools, Factories, Paper
mills,Dye-heuses, AC.,•with unparalleled sue-
Smokey chimneys cored and warranted.
Sord Wholesale and Retail, by
HENRY .MILIS,
618 Market St.
innell-ly
JUST ISSUED.
The Do Good Library, for Little
Readers.
Nine new books in large type, each 72 pp., 18mo., with two Illus.
tratione. By the popalar juvenile writer, Martha Bar9nhareon.
dfmarr, Rand, Grandma Posteds Sunbeam,
Little Patience, Little Helper,
Little Dick .Positire, Loitering Lentee,
sTland , s Two Homes, Ikupid Sally,
ailly the Little Girl Who Tried to Help Others.
Each book 25 cents. The whole set in neat box,
AMY HALL BOOKS
Six new and Interesting books, each 72 pp., 18mo., with two Il
lustration& By Mrs.-Mary J. Hildeburn, author of 'Money," cc.,
well known as an interesting writer for the young.
dray Hall. Carrle , s Peaches,
Haley Delalteld ; or, _Fannies Hale,
The Lost Latah, r 1 its Clare's Party,
Three Cents; or, Lathe's 'allot Doing. Good,
Each book 35 cents. The whole set in a nest box,
TIIE VILINA CUP.
115 pp., 1811 N, Two Illudratione,
CHINAMAN IN . CALIFORNIA.
By the anther of the "Chinese Boy," " Cherry the Missionary,"
ic. 150 pp., 18mo. Three illustrations, ... .50
Work for All, and Ways of Working.
By Rev. 0. P:Bush, D. D. Author of "Fire Years. in China."
128 pp., 18mo' 30
Full Catalogues furnished gratis on application.
Any of our books sent;by mail for published price.
Address,
PRESBYT ERIAN
Publication Committee,
No. 1334 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
DRY GOODS
140 North Eighth St., Philad'a.
WINKLE & DREISBACH,
Have just received from New York and Philadelphia
marhas, a fine selection of the newest style
of Dress Goods, including handsome
Stripe Poplins, from 37}
to $3 per yard.
Changeable Serges in great variety.
A:large stock of Black and Colored SILKS, Black and. Colored
ALPACAS, sad ALPACA POPLINS; also, WHITE MOHAIR
LYONS Black MANTILLA VELVETS from $l2 to $22 per 3ard:
Blanket Shawls, all new patterns from $4 to $7 50.
Misses Shawls, from 8734 eta. to $1 25.
Fine all wo3l ELSE IiETS, Crib Blankets, Counterpanes.
Table Linens, Napkins, Doylies! !
Balmoral% Grand Duchess, La Belle and Skating Skirts,
All the leading makes of Muslims, Canton and al
wool Flannels constantly on band.
Towels from 12 1 4 cts. to tl ; Hankerchiefs from 6 to $l.OO
Corsets' of thb Lest quality and make.
Grecian Bend Hoop Skirts. '
Velveteens, all colors for Ladies Suits.
Kid Gloves, all the new shades. •
Edgings and Insertings, Quadruple PirEtlng.
French Bows, (Ladles Ties) all ithadee; verillanilsome.
Ans.- No goods misrepresented. Samples sent by mail on appli
cation.
Air We offer ^ a
/Zara 'discount to Ministers and their familia,
also Institutions and Hotels. r novl9 tf
J. & . CADMUS,
736 MARKET ST., S. E. Corner of Eighth,
PHILADELPHIA,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
'eo ( 3 1) 00T09 IZMOMEI9
TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS AND VALISES.
Ladies' Sacs, Bags, Pocket Books ingreat
• variety.
SPRING STYLES.
FINE CUSTOMER-BLADE
Boots and Shoes 9
FOR GENTLEMEN.
The only place in the City where
all the Leading Styles of Fine
Goods, may be obtained.
PRICES FIXED AT LOW FIGURES.
BARTLETT ,
33 SOUTH SIXTH STREET,
m 26-0 ABOVE CHESTNUT.
1036 MARKET . STREET,
The "Industrial Home for Girls
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 other's visiting among the poor, is respectfully invited to
its object, viz.: to receive destitute or friendless girls between 12
and 18 years of age, and give them protection, instruction, and a
home.
Girls of known 'vicious habits will not be received, but any
others will be welcomed.
By order of the Board of Managers,
SAMUEL C. PERKINS ,
Vice President.
.
June 26-Bmos
1033. :Look!! Look!! 1033.
Wall Papers and Linen Window Shades
Neatly hung. _
We ManufaCture all colors of Shading. Cheapest in the city.
Give JIB ecall.
JOHNSTON'S DEPOT ,
1033 , Sprint gardenia., just below' lith. 'Phibt
•. BRANCIE-307 Federal st.,reamadea l N. J.
900 MILES
OF THE
UNION PACIFIC
RAILROAt
Are now finished and in operation. Although this road is built
with great rapidity, the work is thoroughly done, and is pia
nounced by the United Stater Commissioners to be flnrbctass in
(Wary respect, before it is accepted, and before any bonds can be
;initial upon it.
Rapidity and excellence of construction have 'been secured by a
complete division of labor, and by distributing She twenty thou
sand men employed along the line for long slistaneas at once. IL
is now probable that the
Whole Line to the PACIFIC will
be Completed in 1869.
The Connery have ample means of which tie Government
grants the right of way, and all necessary timber and other mate ,
found along the line of its operations; also 12,800 acres' of
land to the mile, taken In alternate sections or each side of its
road; also 'United States Thirty-year Bonds, amounting to from
$16,000 to $lB,OOO per mile, according to the dfficulties to be std
mounted on the various sections to be trailt, tar which it takes a
second mortgage us secstrity r and INp expected that not only the
interest, but the principal amount maybe paid In s inice rendered
by the Company in transporting troops, mails, kc. •
THE EARNINGS OF THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD, from
ita Way or Local Bmaneee only, during the year . tat ding Tune 30th,
IEOB, 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 ate no indication ,
of the vast through traffic that must follow the Opening of the
Tine to the Pacific, but they certainty prove that
First Mortrags Bonds
open such a property, carting nearly three times their amount,
Are Entirely Secure.
The 'Union Pacific Bends ran _thirty year are- tersl,ooo each,
and have coupons attached. Theybear amoral Interest, payable
on the first days of January and July at the Company:'s ofliceia
the City of New York, at the rate of six per eent..in gold:- The
principal is payable in gold at maturity. The pricer is -102, and at
the present rate of gold, they pay a liberal income 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 mush
higher price than a short one. It is safe to immune that during
the next thirty years, the rata of interesi in the United States will
decline as it boa done In Europe, and we have a ight to expect
that such six per cent. securities ` as these' Will be held at as
high a premium as those of this Government, which in 1857; were
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 that these Bonds, at the p esent rate, are
the cheapest security in the market,' swathe right to advance the
price at any timeis reserved. Subecriptiens Will. be received in
Philadelphia by
DE HAVEN & DUO.,
BOWEN & FOX,
RANDOLPH & CO
wed hi New York
At, the Company's OAlee, No. SO Nassau Street,
John 3. Ciseo•Qc Non, Bankers, No. 59 Wall SS.,
And by the Company's advertised agents throughout they
United Stater.
Remittances should be made in drafts or other funds par in Nero
York, and the Bonds will be sent free of charge by return express.
Pisan subscribing through local agents, unit look to than for their
stiffs delivery.
A PAMPHLET AND MAP FOR ISSEt bee Just beewpablished by
the Company, giving feller 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 Cmstruction
and the Value of the Bonds which will be sent free on application
at the Company's offices or to any of the advertised agents.
JOHN 3, CISCO, Treasurer, New York
aug2T-tf.
THE NATIONAL TRUST COMIIMHY
07 THE CITY OP NEW YORE,
No. 330 BIIOADWAY,
CAPITAL, ONE KILLION DOLLARS.
CHARTERED BY ME STATE.
DARIUS R. MAIIOkM, Preeident
Receives Deposits and allows POUR PEE CENT. INTEREST on
all Daily Balances, subject io Check at Bight. SPECIAL DEPOSITS
for Six Months, or more, may be made at five per cent . The cap
ital of ONE MILLION DOLLARS is divided among over 500 share
holders, comprising many gentlemen of large wealth and financial
experience, who are also personally liable to depositor a for all ob
ligations of the Company to double the amount of their capital
stock. As the NATIONAL TRUST CO. receives deporits in large
or small amounts, and permits them to be drawn as a whole or in
part by CHECH AT SIGHT and WITHOUT NOTICE, allowing in
terest on au DAILY BAIANCICS, parties throughout the country can
. keep accounts in this Institution with special advantag oe of secur
ity, convenience and profit. (sept&tf C
CHRISTADORO'S HAIR DIE.
To Art we owe a Viousand graces ;
Improving Nature no disgrace is
So, as gray hair don't please the eye,
llee CHEISTADORO'S MATCHLESS DYE
Hour a Paribas is Produced.
Pure blood makes us well, bad blood makea us Nick. Vapors
. •
from poorly digested food in the blood arecondeosed up m the va.
Holm organs, and serve lo make them grow or repair their Watt" -
Organs made with a greater or lesser proportion of such material .
cannot be sound. If the• bad ccindition of blood con donee be I
ft.
for a few days or weeks the body will be out of sorts ; and if 1.
continues the whole of the body Will in time be renewed with im•
perfect blood, and the health bad; It is In a decline— popularl
called a consumption.
Now Brandreth's Pills penetrate the whole mass of blood, can •
log the expulsion of impurities; the body feels relieved from a sin
gle dose—what then may be expected from twenty? By continu
ing their use the whole of the blood in time becomes pu rifled, sea
the body reconstructed from good material, the decline stopped
and a new lease of life secured. Principal °Moe, Brandreth Home.
New York. • Sold by all Druggists.
WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATE
The Beet Chocolate for Basally Use,
IB YIBIITACTIISSD AT Till
PHILADELPHIA STEAM CHOCOLATE
COCOS% WORKS,
STEPHEN P. WHITMAN, Proprietor.
STORE NO. 1E1:0 KARIM STREET
,Race and Imhionable
'CONYECTIONS,
STEPHEN WHITMAN,
=tali 1510 Market Skeet
Jaunt &Isamu., Secretary